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OCLnew_1952_11_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSUnder the direction of its founder and brilliant J The Victor “Just “An and Dance at Morriaoa Sharpe. Thame* S t S., their 1st Crmsfart, Thameo St. N., tfeir the the 12—Mr and Mra 4rtJm* Rowe, 125 Mill S t, their 50th. and Bazaar, @he iln q c r soll (iribuuc noon, and finish**! up that ▼eninff. the Aylmer Expire** broke down. Three men of the Ex­ pire** staff arrived — with day, shortly after the Tri­ 10 Pages Council Not to Ask Comparison o f Costs A resolution presented by Coun­ cillor W. H. Fick and seconded by Councillor T. R. Lee asking the collegiate institute board of Ing­ ersoll district if they were obtain­ ing comparative costs of building a new collegiate on staggered levels as compared (with a conven­tional school, was rejected bytown council Monday night.Councillor Fick said it was hisunderstanding that the selected cite necessitated a staggered-levelschool, and he would be inter­ested in knowing how costs wouldcompare with a conventionalschool. While a school was des­perately needed, he felt if sav­ings to any great extent werepossible, they should be made.Councillor Glen Topham ob­jected to a reference to the sitein Mr. Fick’s proposed originalletter, but Mr. Fick pointed out^hat he was asking only for com­ parison of costs, not suggesting that the site be changed. Mr. Top­ ham said the school board had selected the site and that was that Councillor Don Bower, who has consistently declared himself against the building of a $950,000 school, also objected to the let­ ter, feeling that the school board should be allowed to go ahead with their plans. He suggested again, that consideration should be given to building an addition to the old school, Mr. Fick and Mr. Lee agreed to the re-drafting of the letter to eliminate any refernce to site, but both believed it to be the right and the duty of council to know that the school was not to be built “at a luxurious cost’” The discussion brought out thequestion of costs of preparing theold site and of the costs involvedin any new site. -After the resolu­tion had been presented in fourdifferent forms, it [was finallypreeented and defeated, on nayvotes from Bower, Topham andRigby as against yeas from Fickand Lee.Mayor Morrison suggested that fl meeting of all councils of theschool area and the Collegiate Board might be held to discuss such problems. Councillor Fickasked that if such a meeting be held, the press be allowed to at­ tend, as any such meeting is the concern of all. Mayor Morrison was authorized to declare November 11, a Re­ membrance Day, a public holiday and to ask all citizens to observeit as such, and all business placesto close at least between thehours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon.Council was asked to attend amemorial church service at SacredHeart Church on November 9 andthe service at Memorial Park onNovember 11.A donation of $200 was madeto the finance campaign of the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. New Idea Furnaces Limited was grant­ ed an abatement of business taxes in consideration of the move of all their business from Charles street plant to Thames street plant. L__et ters are„ to_ __b_e_ _s_e n.t. totheKiwanis Club, Lions Club, Can­adian Legion, Y.M.-Y.WAJ.A.,Junior Chamber of Commerce,Chamber of Commerce and theLOjD.E. Chapters requesting anopinion as to whether rental con­trols should, or should not beretained in Ingersoll.R. G. Start, A. E. Izzard, P. T.Fleischer, J. E. Love and G.States, members of the court ofrevision to hear appeals againstassessment, were granted payment of $30 each for services. Thecourt sat two days and two nights. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 6,1952 The New World Orchestra Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Five Cento CuhU Tribune - Express The Tribun McDougall LODE. Annual Banquet Thirty members of Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter* IODE, gathered at the home of Mrs. Wolstenholme,Wonham Street, on Tuesday even­ing and enjoyed a bountiful turkeysupper. Mrs. R. J. Kerr welcomedthe guests, and a program followedwith Mrs. Leroy Wilson giving asolo and and conducting a musical contest; a humorous reading by Mrs. Clare Minier and community singing. The high scores for euchre wentto Mrs. W. Hutchison and Mrs.Kerr; consolation to Mrs. A.Wood and Mrs. G. Sandick; lonehand, Mrs. J. Ruddick. Mrs. L. Patterson and Mrs. Neil Muterer received prizes for Chinese check­ ers. Home made candy was servedand scenic pictures taken on a re­cent trip were shown during the social period. R ead This, K id s! The following letter, (which is of interest to the whole community, is the particular concern of the hundreds of boys and girls of Ingersoll who called Jim Crow their friend; “Readers of 'Curds ’n Whey’ will recall reference was. made In last week’s issue, to the non-appearance or disap­ pearance of our friend “Jim the Crow.” The mention of this in the column, brought news of Jim, just a few hours after the paper was issued. To be precise, a lady called us on the 'phone shortly after five o’clock on Thursday and informed us Jim was being cared for at a home on No. 19 Highway and that his remaining leg was broken. We could not go that night, but promised to go at noon on Friday. Unfortunately, we were unable to go as promised, but we did call the veter­ inary, Dr. Walker, to ask, if, when we saw Jim, it would be O.K. to bring him in, to see if he could fix the leg up in any way. Dr. Walker told us to bring him jn and he would gladly do what he could. “We, eventually got to the Leslie Hoare home on No. 19 Highway, S^tugday afternoon, (taking a piece of bacon with us as a tid-bit), and we then learned Jim was no more. He had been buried-only a couple of hours before, having died about 7 p.m.. Friday, Hallowa'an and was buried (Saturday, AU Saint** Day, in the presence of Mr. and (Mrs. Hoare and some kids, who Mr. Hoare knew, liked Jim very much. Jim had gone back to the home from which he came, and where his former owner, Doug. Johnson lived, before going to Detroit Jim never forgot Doug and would often say, "Hullo Dug.” “We were told Jim iwaa Injured through bdtg hit by a atone, thrown by a boy. It seamed his leg was not broken, but he was hurt, higher up on the thigh. The only way he could raise himself was by planting his beak in the ground and then spreading his wings and raising himself just a little. It seemed as though he was going to get better, and Mrs. Hoare would take him from the box in which they had placed him (for protection from the cate and dogs), and feed him on her lap. J5he ‘Would also have some water in which he liked to dunk his food. “No more will Jim go to the school grounds to watch the kids play ball and yell "Foul ball", nor will we hear him say, "Get up", "Shat up”, "Hullo Jim", "Hullo Doug”, nor will he again lower hip head to have it rubbed, or pick up and make off with clothes pins on wash day, or play the odd game of tag. We recall the very nice editorial written by Mr. Tommy Lee early in the summer about the “Lonesomest Guy in Town”, knowing how much Jim mimed the kids, the school being closed for summer holidays. Jim did not pine, however, but kind of adopted a very dignified elderly lady from Goderich, who was spending the summer in town.-It was a kind of mutual admiration society, she took to Jim and Jim to her; they spent much time together. "It was quit* common practise far Jim to dive-bomb the paper boys when they were delivering their papers. “Just what would poaaess a boy to throw a stone at a bird, Jim. or any other, we cannot conceive, It must be that he or they would be thinking only of the accuracy of the aim, their proweaa as marksmen, and not giving any thought to the harm or hurt their good marksmanship might entail. ’’We only hope thia recital of Jim and some of his doing*, a happy old crow, who had only one leg, who talked quite well, and who was a friend of all the kids, little one* and heads of as well, may prove something of a deterrent to boy# they want to throw stones st birds. If it was a boy who really caused this hurt to Jim, we are quite sure he was very norrj the moment he realised Ms aim had found the F. G. RICH, i Cottage Ave, Ingersoll. Speaker Warns of Great Loss by Infant Mortality Kiwanians heard the tragic story of the infant mortality rate' in Canada and of jwhat is being done to reduce it, at their meet­ ing Inst Thursday night. Rev. H. L. Troyer, director of the Canad­ ian Child Health Association, said that ignorance, indifference and selfishness were chiefly to blame for the fact that Canada loses 41 babies out of every 1000 births. Hu pointed out the great loss in“productivity potential” to the country. This is not realized by ■the majority and he pointed outthat during the second world war,While Canada lost 40,000 menoterseas, she lost 85,000 babies at]hemre. Education, agitation and ment. Our first view of Jfm was dedication, were listed as the: on a stormy snowy Saturday last necessary steps in the crusade to.January when Jim took up a "save our Canadian children of: stand on our back porch roof, today for the Canada of tomor-row.”Rev. J. M. Ward introduced the speaker and he was thanked by Dr. C. A. Osborn.President George Lockhart was ------------ -------------------------------- in the chair. Guests included ed in his power to sway any audi- Mayor Thomas Morrison, Fred.ence), attempted to convince him Shelton and Gordon Henry. Fred! that be should come-down off his Jones led the sing-song, with | perch, or at least speak to them. Walter Thurtell at the piano and I Jim’s dignity was superb—and birthday greetings were sung to P. I silent And if he made those two T. Walker, J. J. McArthur andjook pretty silly, they enjoyed it Art Wood. as much as anyone. Since then Reports were given by Al we have seen and heard lots ofClark of the attendance commit-: Jim. There was the day a shin-tee and Harold Wilson of the ing-eyed small nephew came in to Hallowe’en parade committee.i announce: “Jim came and sat Menibcrs were pleased to hear right on my head” . . the morning Curds ’n Whey, is goin to miss Jim. That wonderfully amusing talking crow has provided with many bits of copy—but he also provided us with a great deal of persona] enjoyment and ^amuse- There he remained, head" tipped on .one side, and watched with utmost calm while T. R. Lee (who as a writer-editor prided himself on his persuasive abilities), and Bill Hutt (who as an actor believ- known to be particularly interested in playing con­ cert programs for the people in Ontario towns andTheirconcert, the first of this year’s collegiate series, willbe presented at Trinity United Church on November14. yyung director, Samuel Hersenhoren, this orchestra cert programs for the people in Ontario tohas become widely recognized as really outstanding cities, a fact which Ingersoll appreciates.in its field. It has become Canada’s outlet for bothlight-classical compositions, seldom heard in the programs of a large orchestra. Mr. Hersenhoren is ’ John T. Venning < Moseley’s Oldest 94 on November 8 Mossley's oldest resident, John T. Venning will observe his 94th birthday on November 8. In verygood health, Mr. Venning main­tains his own home in the village,' although he spends much of histime at the home of his daughter,■ Mrs. Elmer Cornish, who livesjust across the road from him. As a young man Mr. Venning 1 worked for the railroad, but after 1 25 years at that work, took up farming. He has been retired for aI number of years. He is a memberof Harrietsville Lodge, IOOF andseveral years ago received hisfifty year jewel. He takes a lively interest in the affairs of the com­ munity and enjoys the visits of his ■ family and friends.! Mr. Venning's wife, who was• Mary Vascoe, died in 1928. They’ had only one daughter, Mrs. Cor-• nish. He also has three grandchil-' dren; Mm. G. Malpass of Ing- • ersoll; Harley and Jack Cornish of ■ Mossley; and three great-grand­ children, Marie Malpass, Charlieand Harley ComishA Mr. Venn­ ing was one of largefamily, butonly three younger toothers areleft They are Richai^l Venning,Walkerville; Andrew, Sudbury and Charles, Mossley. The Tribune joins his - many friends in extending birthday greetings to Mr. Venning. I The Ingersoll I Sketch Club The Ingersoll Sketch Club held its weekly meeting in the library with’ 26 members present, the largest: attendance since the clas­ ses began this fall. George Whitwell posed for ten-minute intervals during the firsthour, while the two groups drew his portrait and figure in char­coal. A still life of autumn fruitsand pottery with a candelabrawas the subject used by the ad­vanced class during the secondhour. The beginning class begana chart showing the various oilcolours and their uses. Annual Trip Possible For Grade 7 Pupils GENEROUS RESPONSE FOR MILK TAG DAY The tag day, sponsored by the Christina Armour McNaugton Chapter of the IODE was very successful. Individuals and in­ dustry alike were generous in their response and this generositywill make possible a supply ofmilk for pupils of Victory Memor­ial School during the wintermonths.The milk is given to the childrenjudged by the school nurses to be in need of the extra nourishment. Miss Florence MacPhee was the convenor of the tag day arrange­ ments. Safety Demonstrations Part of Quarry Program Ingersoll Quarry Division of North American Cyanamid Limi­ ted, halted work at 3 o’clock on Tuesday to observe Cyanamid Re­ minder Week. (Mr. A. M. Mush- lian, Quarry Superintendent, opened the proceedings, explain­ ing that this week is observed by all Cyanamid plants in Canada and United States. It was decided that in so far as Ingersoll Quarry was concerned, the safety policy DATE BOOK (By lag*r*«ll Rocroatiou Commitaion) NOV. 6-7-8—“The Dover Road” by Ingersoll Little Theatre, at Town Hall. NOV. 7—The 4 th Annual Veter­ans’ Reunion sponsored by “D”Company of Oxford Rifles, at Ingersoll Armouries, NOV. 7—Trinity United W. A.Afternoon Tea “ ’ "2.30-5.00 p.m. NOV. 12—Euchre_____________ Dickson’s Hall, sponsored by the trustees of the- hall- NOV. 12—Bazaar under the aus- ?ikes of the Salford Women’s nstitute, at Salford UnitedChurch, 2.30 p.m. NOV. 13—Salvation Army Horn*league Bazaar, in citadel, at 2.30 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—-Ingersoll District Col­ legiate Institute Coneart Series nt ’Trinity United Church. Sam­uel Hersenhoren. NOV. IS— Rummage Sale at 1.30at Market Building, Ingersoll, auspices Groups 2 and 8 ofWestminster United Church,Thamesford. NOV. 17—Home and School meeting Guest speaker, Dr E.S. Goddard of Victoria Hospi­tal, London. NOV. 21—Grace United Church,St. Thoma* are presenting com­edy play, “Don't Darken MyDoor", ia Ingersoll BaptistChurch. NOV. 27—.Annual Bazaar, aus­ pice* the Women’* Guild of St James’ Anglican Church. was embraced in the proceedings of the afternoon. Provincial Constaible A. E. Mar­ ton gave a very interesting and instructive talk on highway safety. Mayor Thos. Morrison read a poem entitled “If Every­ one”—-which dealt with ' driving. Displays of safety, equipment, set up by Ray Sadler, and posters, made by Clifton Smith, were viewed by employees. Through the courtesy -of the Beachville Volunteer Fire De­ partment, the pumper was on hand to take part in a fire fight­ ing demonstration, under the sup­ ervision of Fire Chief F. C. Ellis, Ingersoll. A fire extinguishing demonstration was given by theFire Extinguishing Service and Safest London, and Neil's Safety Shoe trucks displayed safety shoes and hats. A group picture was taken.Ray Sadler demonstrated the use of the mhalator, an artificial respiration machine. One of the best attendance months on record was reported byPrincipal A. G. Murray at themeeting of the Public SchoolBoard on Tuesday night. The1000 pupils of the Ingersoll schoolsset a mark of 97 per cent. “Goodattendance is so important” saidMr. Murray, "that we want to thank all concerned for the finerecord—-the children, parents, teachers school nurse and atten­ dance officer.” Mr. Murray noted that 92 per cent is average. In this same vein he pointed out that during 1951-52, there were 69 pupils with a perfect record. Whenprizes were first given for atten­dance a few years ago, only 12had earned the awards.In announcing arrangements forthe commencement exercises Mr.Murray stated that he felt the prize list was one of the best, if not the best in Ontario, with over 30 prizes offered, some with a large number of winners. Ap­ preciation was expressed for the generosity of the donors and it is felt that the prizes must have adefinite effect on the standard ofwork in the schools.Members of the Women's Mus­ic Club visited the schools to selectthe winners of the club's annualawards. This Was really a music festival with inter-class competi­ tion in choral work, part singing, double trios, solos and in folk dan­ cing. The winners of each class will appear on the commencement program. The successful contes­tants in the publie speaking willalso take part in this program. Other items in Mr. Murray’s re­port dealt with the sports programat the schools, with reference tothe basketball league directed by Mr. Arnott, and to the new reportcard which should be out aboutmid-November. There will be no report cards at Christmas. The next will be at the end of January, then at Easter and at the end of the school year. Noting the trend among schools to include visits to historical spotsor other places of educational in­terest, in the year’s program, theprincipal suggested that such aplan be discussed for Ingersoll. Vis believed that the plan could be financed by the Board paying one third, each pupil one third and the school, funds, earned through var­ ious projects of the students, used for the remaining third of thecost Chairman Gordon Henry spoke in approval of the idea andintimated that it was possible thiscould be considered in the budgetfor next year. If the idea is ap­proved, the trip at the end of theterm would probably be to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toron­ to. Pupils of both grades seven and eight would go the first year, and after that, the grade seven pupils would make the trip.John Cock, principal of Prin­cess Elizabeth School spoke in ap­preciation of the repairs to brick­work recently made at the schooland for the installation of a newlight at the front steps. that secretary J. G. Montgomery is improving in health. C. A. Love will act as secretary in his ab­ sence. W. R. (Marshall presented a iby-law.The meeting on November 6, will be the Remembrance Day meeting, with the commanding officer of the Ipperwash Army Camp as speaker. President Lock­ hart outlined future fall meetings which promise to be interesting. INGERSOLL LADIES ELECTED TO OFFICE IN ONTARIO ASSOC. Two Ingersoll ladies were elect­ ed to offices in the Ontario Wo­ men’s Hospital Auxiliaries’ Asso­ ciation, last week. At the annual meeting held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Miss Annie E. Moon was elected an honourary president and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, second vice-president. The new president, Mrs. H. G. Homing and corresponding secre­ tary, Mrs. IM. F. McIntosh, are both from Woodstock, and Mrs. S. G, Clark, recording secretary, is from Tillsonburg. Richard J. Miller Goes to Wheatley As Bank Manager R. J. '‘Dick" Miller for the pastseven years accountant at theIngersoll branch of the Royal Bank, has been transferred to Wheatley as manager of the bank’s branch there. He assumed his new duties on Monday.Mr. Miller entered the banking business 23 years ago in his home town of Rodney. He has T>een in Woodbridge, Grimsby, Toronto and Sarnia before coming to Ing­ ersoll.Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller have made many friends here. Their children, Dickie, nine and Peggy, seven, remember no other home. Mr. Miller has been particularly active in the Lions Club and has held the office of secretory, treas- urer and director. It is a coincidence -that in Wheatley Mr. Miller succeeds Carman Finley, who also was ap­ pointed manager for that branch while the accountant in Ingersoll. that startled visitors at our house found June raucously shouting“Get up”, from the vrindow-sillat 7 a.m. . . the new neighbourwho came to ask whether he washearing things or did that crowreally say “hello” . . And there were lota of times that just towatch the delight on the faces ofthe children at the school yard as Jim performed for them wouldstart the whole day right. It is ashame that the children who en­joyed him so, should be respon­sible for his death. It will be alesson—but a hard one-for them. There is a youngster in townwho knows his psychology. Most of that art work, in soap, on the store windows last week was re­ moved before it could be appre­ ciated. But one artist figured a way to have his work remain for a while—and he was right When Doug. Carr, armed with water and brush went out to reMore the store windows to their usual shine, he very carefully left the frpot which proclaimed “Thia is the best store in town.” The “old” variety of Hallow­ e’en pranks are fast disappearing in Ingersoll, at least; but on (Sat­ urday morning, on the main street of Thamesford, just afoot or two off the highway, there was a certain type of small building. Seemed an unusual place for it. FULL REGISTRATION FOR NIGHT CLASSES The night classes, sponsored by the I.D.C.l. Board are proving very popular. There is a full reg­ istration in all three subjects, typ­ ing, shep work and sewing, and. also a waiting list for the sewingclasses.Typing classes are held eachWednesday at the Collegiate. Shopwork is given on Tuesday andsewing both Monday and Tuesdayat Victory Memorial School. RECEIVES WORD OF SISTER’S DEATH Mrs. E. F. Edmunds has receiv­ed word of the death of her bister,Mrs. G. A, Dundas, at Long BeachCalifornia on October 27. Mrs.Dundas had been ill for over three years and was in her 90 Ih year. The former Rachael George, she was born at Ridgetown, but moved to Banner when 14 years of age, It was there that she married andlived until 45 years ago when the! family moved to California. Shc|also leaves five rens, John, Harold,David, Ernest and Gusty, all in'California. Jaycee Watch Is Won By Connecticut Girl Miss Doreen Taylor of Stam­ford Connecticut was the winnerof the watch, offered by the Jun­ior Chamber of Commerce in sup­port of their street signs project.Miss Taylor, a nurse at the Stam­ ford hospital got the ticket from a Jayeee cousin on a summer visit.Miss Sheila Morrison, daughterof Mayor Thomaswound the watch on Saturdaylooming at the F. W. Waters store. Ken Hall, Jaycee president and the staff of the store were the“witne-jH-s". The watch ran ap­ proximately 40 hours, stopping at10.55.47.Despite many trip* to take alook at the watch, the Jaycees continued putting up street signa on Saturday. Most of the section west of Thame* and south cf the river was completed and about half the north side. Theyestimate that nearly half of thesigna are now in place. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Nov. 8—Mrs. John Speed, Ing­ ersoll; Sandra Cunningham,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WrayCunningham, 233 Oxford St., her11th; J. T. Venning. Moasley, his94th; Pat LaFlamme, daughter of'Mr. and Mra. W. LaFlamme, her15th.Nov. 10—Jim lokFlamme, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ LaFlamme.hfcs 14th; Mra. Ben Leslie, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Nov. 12—Mra. Gordon Thorn­ ton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Nov. 13—Mrs. M. Bartindale. Sudbury, Ont; Mra Gordon El­ liott Beachville; Bob Fairbanks. 73 King St E., hi* 21st ANNIVERSARIES Nov. 3—Mr. and Mrs. W la- F1 amine, Ingersoll, their 18th. Nov 9—<Mr and Mts, HowardChamberlain, 2S9 Hall St, their23 rd. There are often very interest­ ing fact* to be learned from fillers—those little three or four ■ line bits that fill up the odd cor­ ners of newspapers We have just come acres* one that appeals to us—and for a reason. The filler Is "At Eskimo dinners guests are re­quired by etiquette to carryaway the leftover food to showthat* they enjoyed the meal.” The ' reason this appeals—have youever been to one of the countrychurch suppers in our commun­ ity? We have! And each time we vow that never again will we eatso much, and each time we simply cannot resist the luscious varietyof food set before us. We try to- be strong-willed—but we think of| the ordinary meals to com® and our strength fails. Now if we, for the sake of being polite, were expected to take along a basket. I We think people are pretty nice!Within two minutes Tuesdaywe heard about two incidents that bear us out too. First, one of the boys from the shop came in from his morning coffee. * saw something pretty nice down at the corner," he said. elderly lady was .waiting to cross from the St, Charles to the Bank of Montreal. One of Albert Quait's big oil trucks came along, going south. The driver stopped the truck and let traffic wait while he got out and helped the lady across.’' We don’t know who the driver was, huh he's a pretty good guy in our estima­tion. Then Anne Morello came in—and she thinks ^people are nicetoo. Mr. Morello has beep sickfor eight weeks now and Anne isRooking after th* stere. Andlooking after a store means a lot of hard * .things across • counter, everyone has tenabout helping", That morning for had come to work __________ heavy cartons of good* at th® door Just when she started to try to carry them in Sandy lam- bert and Sandy MacDougall camo from the other side of the street to do it for her. There are neigh­ bour* down town too. work—not just selling “Buten wonderful she declared- instance, she to find wme General Dwight D Eisenhower, elected 'presi­ dent of the United States in a heavy popular vote onTuesday, is a man well knowtw and well liked by C. OF C. POSTPONE DINNER MEETING Page 2 Festival of Flowers II I. R. Walker (chairman), Messrs, YMCA'finance campaign, I wish in parks and gardens to i Proclam ation Wm. Dundass, Stephen Dundas,,^ thank you for the support f°r the l*ter comers. ItThomas Dougan, J. S. Smith, E- fchren by the Tribune to the'to see them go, for < CIVIC HOLIDAY THOS. 3. MORRISON, Mayor. son, H. Brittain, Alma Garlick, the Divine commands. In II Cor. 6 Louie Barrow, Edith Humphrey, veraes 14 to 18, will Vou please on The regular monthly meeting ofin the Sunthine Mission Band was Hardware w. later than midmght, Novcm- Full infonraiiun from Messrs. Fred, Keith, Everett and Ted Wilson are spending a week hunting in the north. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Education, the follow­ ing members were present: Mi*. SALFORD Sunshine Mission BandThe regular monthly meeting of A new building is being erected on Charles street^ast, which will be occupied by M. H. Mayberry. Mr. Mayberry will conduct a blacksmith and repair shop there. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6, 1952 COOK & BROWN Ebe Jngeraull Eribune Founded 1873 ppratlng The Thames ford Tribune— Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published fas the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune Is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St Telephone • 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tho Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to tho interest* and cover* the trading area of tho Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent friendly communities. With a candidates deserve good support—and deserve it all year. Nomination night needs some forethought. It calls for important decisions from the men and women who may consider running for office. It is important to every elector who will put into their hands the running of the town. haw of many fadustrias. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development. It’s Over Sort of a relief, isn’t it? Any time now we expect to turn on the radio and find that we are feeing advised—in a jolly little jingle—to buy those crispy, sudsy, happy flakes, instead of being warned—in stentorian tones—to vote for Joe Doakes, that stalwart soul, whose rec­ ord stands unblemished, etc., etc.,-etc. Sometimes we wonder if the CBC wasn’t behind the whole idea. They surely have been getting our patronage lately. W hat Others Say Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations I* Canada - 82.50 par year in advance In the U. S. • >3410 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1952 “Lest We Forget —” Saturday is Poppy Day—a day for remembering the men and women and their families who gave bo much for us in the two world wars. The pro­ ceeds of Poppy Day are used locally for welfare work among veterans and their dependants It is the Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion which sponsors the appeal locally and into their Poppy Ftand goes every cent of the proceeds except for the cost of the poppies. That money too helps vet­ erans because the Ingersoll branch buys all the poppies and wreaths from “Vetcraft” and they are made by disabled veterans. The work in itself is worthy of support The fact that much of it is made necessary because men and women lost their health or were disabled in our defence, makes it even more important that we support this appeal. Wear a poppy, or display a wreath in your home or business place. Shqw them that you remember. An Important Date Two weeks from tomorrow night i8 nomination. ; night in. Ingersoll—the most important night, mun­ icipally speaking, in the year. Last November, , for the first time in more years than anyone cared to remember, there was interest and enthusiasm at the nomination meeting. The attendance,' com­ pared to the usual handful, was excellent. More­ over, the enthusiasm of that meeting carried over to the elections, with three contesting the mayor­ alty, ten running for the council and seventy per eent of the electors voting. And what of this year? Will this interest be- maintained? Better still, will it be increased? Much is said about the right—or the duty—of voting; but we can nullify that right by failing to see that sufficient and good candidates are listedon our ballots. It must be very difficult to decide to allow your na^se to stand for election to municipal office. The mayor and councillors are expected to conduct a several-million-dollar-a-year business in their spare time, and to do it to satisfy each and every one of the voters. That is quite a position to be in. Many men and women, deeply interested in the welfare of the town, hesitate to put themselves in such a position and it is hard to blame them. On the surface it does seem that to run for municipal office is simply to ask for a hard, thank­ less job. But it is such an important job and it 1* an honour to serve your community, no matter how much grief goes fwith it And there must be a wonderful satisfaction in being a part of that small group that does such a big job. Many people sincerely appreciate the work of council. It is unfortunate that commendation is so much less apt to be expressed than ta condemna­ tion. Too, the condemnation is often thoughtless and unfair. We may, for instance, criticize council for raising taxes (it has happened), when it is likely we made that increase necessary by demand­ ing greater educational facilities, better streets, more fire or police protection or some other such thing. This is a good time for us to stop and think about thes« matters. It is a good time to face facts, past, present and future yid to consider no only what we are going to ask of our council, but what, we are willing to give in return. Good Dickson's Corners Presentation To Newlyweds A targe crowd gathered at the hall en Monday night to honour Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillips (nee Dorothy Lemon), newlyweds.After several games of progres­sive euchre the following program LOOKING BACK In the Files of " The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario I MacBain, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm and Mrs. I. Vi Cofell. Mrs. EL D. Riseborough was in charge of receipts and Mrs. C. K. Long, convenor ofbridge arrangements. 53 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 2, 1899 The progress in building at theCondensing factory, King streetwest," has been Aery rapid. Inger­soll is fortunate in semiring thisindustry which promises toassume even greater proportions. The regular meeting of theOra Circle, King’s Daughters,was held at the home of Miss'Marion Skinner, Oxford streetThe topic was given by Mrs. J. C.Herbert The hostess was assistedin serving lunch by Mrs. M. Zur-brigg, Mrs. E. Washington, Mrs.J. C. Herbert ’ By Eveline A. Long tThe poet sighs to be in Eng­ land when April’s there, but noth­ ing could be lovelier than Eng­ land in May. The early wild flow-era, crocus and snowdrop, the vio­let and the primrose may be' gone, but the bluebells are at there were dahlias of every var­ iety and other fall flowers in pro­fusion in September, while thebuds on the chrysanthemumspromised much bloom for the later months.A green and lovely land of hill After the laburnums and lilacshave shed their uoid and purpleand mauve, the wisteria hangs its A HDU ,«.u .....lilac tendrils from many a vine on and jaje, of winding lanes andancient walls, and the rhodeden-j silver river* is this England, butron is covered in red and pink1 m ost of *J1 it b a land of flowers and white along the woodland and flower-lovers. Winter Road Information It is a rare person iwho would nonchalantly stake his life on the flip of a coin. One with more money to invest makes enquiries into the financial position and management of a company before purchasing its securities. A bridge player who bid without con­ sulting his cards would soon find himself hard put to find a partner; although in all honesty, it must be admitted that some players might improve their bidding by adopting this method. This preamble leads to the question, why, during the winter months when driving conditions can be hazardous, will this same person blithely risk his and his fam- ly*s lives on treacherous roads when for the price of a phone call he could ascertain that he is head­ ing into danger. It is true that'during ninety per cent of the time between November first and April first, highways are in normal winter driving condition, a condition that certainly does not present any particular hazard and which, with the continuous improvement of maintenance equipment, plus, if we may say so, a high degree of personnel effic­ iency, is constantly reducing what little does exist. In fact, because of the absence of the pleasure driver, winter motoring in the majority of in­ stances is less fraught (with risk than that of summer, but there still remains that ten per cent of winter days when adverse circumstances, which man may minimize and hasten to correct but can­ not avert, make driving dangerous. Whenever you are planning to drive some dis­ tance during the coming winter, why not take out that insurance a phone call to the nearest Division Office of the Department of Highways affords? These are located at Chatham, London, Stratford, Hamilton, Owen Sound, Toronto, Port Hope, Kingston, Ottawa, Bancroft, Huntsville, North Bay, New Liskeard, Cochrane, Sudbury, Blind River,'Fort William and Kenora. It is well to keep in mind the fact that, however lovely the day may be in your immediate vicinity, within thirty miles freezing rain may be falling or a wind-whipped snowfall may have reduced visibility to nil. Such intelligence is yours for the asking at any divis­ ional point. It is information that can stand you in good stead, too. A well integrated system for collecting, correl­ ating and disseminating information about both highway and weather conditions has been evolved through the years by the Department. The heart and arteries of the system are the teletype machines; the veins, other means of communica­ tion; telegraph, radio and so forth. The man at the phone who answers your en­ quiry—he will be there constantly, day and night, until April—will tell you of conditions as they are. The decision of how to act upon his information is tip to you. Advice can be given but rarely, and then only when it is positively negative. Postively positive advice is out of the question. “Is it safe to drive to------” can sometimes be answered “No.” ■ Were the answer “Yes” some dope might proceed to wrap himself about a telegraph pole for no i reason but inate perversity and his family would ■ then blame the informant. It is never safe on the i highways. However, don’t worry about thia unduly. I More people die in a bed than in a car, but that’s not an argument for insomnia. r Again, the expression "Advice against unneces- , sary driving must be construed by the individual. . Presumably, a trip to sign an important contract j would be necessary whereas one to take a box of I chocolates to dear, old Aunt Ella would not. On the (other hand, Aunt Ell* might be single and in the . chips. So the definition of “necessary” must be your own. i Finally, an aside to husbands. This service is open to everyone, including wives. Hackneyed and ; threadbare, though they are, the time tired ex- > cuses of a sick friend or * big business deal are r safer, if leas artistically original, than a snow- , bound highway.—The Official Weekly Road BuL I letin of Ontario. their loveliest. Great areas of : them are in every wood dell, looking from a distance like little : lakes reflecting the bluest of akies.All the flowering shrubs andtrees are in full bloom. Laburn­ums hang their golden tendrils over golden walls and lilacs of every shade shed their perfumeon the cool moist air. So do thewallflowers, those hardly perenn­ials that need only a little soilon roof or cottage wall, to grow and cling and make the world around a scented paradise. Later in the month they were being dugup and piled in perfumed heapsin parka and gardens to make way ---’t was hard fciven by the Tribune to the to «e them go, for even pastYMCA cause. their prime they still bloomed andThe success of the campaign I smelled so sweetly. But in a land can be credited in no small degree I of prolific blooming they cannot to the publicity given the “Y” ”*5* and its activities in the columnsof The Ingersoll Tribune.Sincerely,T. R. LEE, Chairman, Y.M.C.A. “Blitz” Campaign. Letters To Hie Editor Mr. Arthur Wood,Publisher, The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll. Dear Mr. Wood: As chairman of .the Ingersoll—SAT* A 1 — I—, r i-L. margins or in ornamental rows inparks and shnibberies. It is a succession of plannedbeauty, planned by man andnature and helped to perfectionby a climate that neither freeze*nor burns them and always yields them the moisture they need. A little less rain and a little more heat may suit the taste of the visiting human, but the climateis evidently ideal for the flowersthat bloom in the spring or in­deed in any other season, for Canada’s most popular cheese,Canadian Cheddar, gets its name from its native village, near Bris­ tol, England. However, its name is used also to describe one of itsphases of manufaeture-cheddaring the curd. Thia process is some­ time called piling or matting. Thecurd is allowed to stand for 10 or15 znintNa* to allow the fineparticles to mat together in a spon­gy mass. The card is then cut and piled to expel the excess whey. was enjoyed with Mr. RobertBrown as a very capable chair­man: guitar selections by LloydButterworth; readings by Mrs.W. Patience; quartette by ErwinBrown, Fred Hutcheson, George Shelton. Joe Stephenson with Mrs. Albert Harris at the piano. Com­ munity singing followed. Mr. and Mr*. Philips were prerented with A Real Bargam 1 1952 Half Tim Fargo Track PHONE SOS E. Dundass, J. P. Archibald. Town council granted $25 to < each of three Ingersoll men who 1 have joined the Canadian Contin- , gent which will go to Africa. An ,address from Mayor Walter Mills accompanied the gift which wentto Privates Abe Edwards, An­thony Marshall and John Smith. The 15th annual meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Paris, will be held in St Paul’s Church here. The morning session will feature a solo by Miss Nessell Murray and a recitation by Miss Eva McDon­ ald. Rev. E. R. Hutt will preside over the evening session. • Following is a list of public school pupils in Rooms No. 2 to 7, who obtained a percentage high enough to place them on the hon­ our list: No. 2—R. Langdon, E. Dundass, E. Gill, €. Haines, Aj Manning, M. Boyington, F. Smitf, H. Laird, E. Stephenson, F. McDonald. No. 3—Jas. Stephen, Beatrice Mayberry, Harry Chase, Elmer Clark, Helen Brittain, Jessie Gor-lick, Rose Taylor, Emerson Man- zer, Herbert Trott.No. 4—Beatrice Smith, MildredMiller, Charlie Robinson, WillieJenkinson, Winnifred Williams,Robbie Jackson, Mary Elliott,Frank Jones, Muriel Menhennick,Frank Williams. L„„, w ............... w ----------- No. 5-Gordon Smith, Leo Law,] skives, that we can do it, we for-Katie Sutherland, Weldon Nora-|g et aii Dtvine hcip w eworthy, Blanch Stutafford, Wilbe w erc gjad in World War I Waters, Clara Tay» Jennie Gal- and jl y et we still say we did loway, Alan Muirhead, Pearl Hus-'.j^ jf w e jjj why are we in the band, Norah Wilson, Jas. Morrey.|m eM we are jn today. Are we any No. 6—Frank McCarty, R.''better than our ancestors, the oldMarshall, Irene Gerhard, Vtoletl Iara.elitish Nation, who we are The Women’s Auxiliary toAlexandra Hospital Trust is mostappreciative of the generousspace and the full and accuratereporting allotted to the recentPenny Sale, by the Ingersoll Tribune.ALICE H. WALKER, Cor. Secretary, pro tern. Sir:—Although the hour is late, we are fast approaching thebig show-down between God and Evil, God and Anti-God. Why do so many look to the said-to-be superior American technique and the U.N. to obtain an agreement with Russia, and so give peace to this old world once more? As I see it, many are living in a fool’s paradise, yet are bewildered and fearful when comparing the Sat­ anic might of Russia and her Satellites, against the wavering indecisions of the Western Nations of the World, yet in Holy Writthere is a Divine Plan which« guarantees us a peaceful world,’ but we want to bring it about by> our methods, which are not in theplan, so we continue to tell our->’Helves, that we can do it. we for- wait for full decay. Other ver­ ities are pushing ahead, impatient to take their place. The may was thick on the haw-thorne and looked as thoughsome freak snowstonm had visited ithem alone. And what a contrast they made to the vivid greenseverywhere- The greenness by| the way, is what strikes thestranger first 11 believe Shakes­peare refers to England as a gar­den, and garden it truly is, foreverywhere gardens small or laxge, go into the making of that larger garden, England. In June the roses begin theirreign as guests of the flowers, areign that lasts out the summerand autumn and lingers into win­ter. It is not unusual for the last lovely blooms to be cut for the Christmas dinner table. In accordance with a resolution passed by the.Ingersoll Town Council on Monday, November 3rd, I hereby proclaim: TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1952 "R e m em b ra n ce D a y" and respectfully request all Citizens, Places of Business and Industrial Firms to observe it as such and specifically request that all industries andplaces of business close at least from 10.00 sum. till 12.00 a.m. on that day. rear s jmttrs A/lo«ratu>nJ Crandall, Lena Wallace, Maud Hobson, Ethel Close, Minnie Bar­ num, George Williams, Cora Kerr, Jack Cameron, Fred Waring, Lizzie Meyer, Lulu Ross, Earl Clark, W. Porteous, Violet Wil­ son, H. Brittain, Alma Garlick, told, were stiffnecked, disobedient, and a nation of God rejectors. True we have a form of Godli­ ness, but we deny the power of it and we prefer to listen to man and close our ears and hearts to Percy Lowrey. No. 7—Katie McLeod, Harold Jackson, Gladys LeFaive, Mamie Simmons, John McKenzie, Leslie Stephen, Grace Cooper, Maud Ely, Alvin Perry. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 4, 1837 The second annual plowingmatch sponsored by IngersollJunior Farmers was held on thefarm of William 'Bartlett, West Oxford. Mervyn Cuthbert, GeorgeJakeanan, Gordon Elliott, Harry Ellery, Cecil Riddle, and Gordon Sandick were the committee i„ charge of arrangements. Winners were Arlington Robinson, Charlie Williams, Howard Chilton, Rus­ sell Masson and Wm. Northmore, in the open class; 23 year* and under, George Jakeman, Murray Budd, Mervyn Cuthbert, Russell Pellow, Donald Crawford, Harry Ellery; 18 years and under, Ross Hargraves, John Masson, Fred Williams, Glen Bartram, Wilford Anscombe; tractor class, Kenneth Rath; horse drawing contest, R.IX Cuthbert, Charles Brink. >i veraes 14 to 15, win you ptease I read it for there we see how far I short we are from being what '■ we are supposed to be, both in- > dividually and nationally. We sing I about the Faith of Our Fathers,nd Like a Mighty Army moves theChurch of God, but how many ofus have faith like our fathers, ojr can we sav tho church is moving and Like a Mighty Army moves the r think? 1 E. J. OLARIDGE, Town Council defeated a reso­lution introduced by Stanley J. Smith, to take a vote in Decem­ ber to find whether the publicwished the two year term for members of council to continueforce. an occasional chair and end table.Mr. Phillips thanked the commun­ ity for the lovely gifts. Lunch and dancing followed, with music supplied by Messrs. Seldon andCumiskey.Mr. Cecil Patience, RCAF Win­nipeg visited his parents. Mr. andMrs. W. J. Patience last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bolton, London, with Ann, Jack and Jill visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oli­ver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Calder of Kintore, and Mrs. James CalderSr., of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. James Calderand family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Howard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBaigwit, Waterford.Mr. and Mn. Arthur Oliverspent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs, R. A. Jewett, Thames street south, was hostess to mem­bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ofthe Baptist Church. Prayer was offered by Mrs. James D. Mageeand the Scripture lesson wasgiven by Miss Ruth Cowell. Mas­ter Charles Lose sang two solos.Mr*. C. Smith led in prayer.Lunch was served by the hostess,Assisted by Ruth Cowell, Mar­garet Nash and Ruth Nash. held in the Sunday School roomSunday morning with the leader.Mrs, Ivan Baskette in charge.Lynn Wallace presided. Dorothy Ellen Freure gave the treasurer's report and Ellen Wilson read the minutes. After the roll call, Jan­ et Chariton took charge of the program when Sheryl Hosack gave a story and Carole Anscombt* read a poem and Julia Nancekivell led in prayer. The leader was assis­ ted in the worship period by Car­ ole Anscombe and Julia Nanceki­ vell and the missionary story was told by Mrs. Baskette who closed the meeting with prayer.Mrs. E. R. Murray, of Wood-stock spent the week-end with hercousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc­Beth.Mrs C. C. Gill of Norwich is theguest of her daughter, Mrs. FredWilson, • Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent Monday at Yarmouth Cen- A community bridge and tea was sponsored by the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, I.O.DJi Bridge was played at the homes of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. Ken­ nedy, Mrs. F. S. Newman and Mrs. W. R. Veale. Prize winners were Miss Mae Horaman, Mr*. ... R. Manhall, Mr*. George Bartlett, Mia* Mary Stewart and Mn. A Yule. The tea was held There are more than 200 estab­lishments in the fruit and veget­ able preparations industry in On­ tario. The planta are located in 27 cities, towns and villages throughout the province. T H E H O U S E O F SE A G R A M MEN WHO THIn\ OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY We A M £ fortunate ter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Shackle­ton, of Harrietavilk-, spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mr* Wilfrid Hutehtaan on was assisted in receiving the guests- by Mrs. James Baxter, re-gent of the Chapter. Assisting inthe tea room were Mrs. C. B.Scoff in, Mis. J. L. Paterson, Mr*.J. E. Hargan, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mr*. C, C. Cornish, Mm. H. H. SPECIAL LOW HAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV, 14-22 FARE AND ONE-HALFFOR THE ROUND TRIP Good seie*—Thursday, Nov. ember 13th to Saturday,November 22nd InriiMtve. The trustee* are sponsoring a FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERV1CS S T A R CAFE From the moment the morning coffee’s on, ’till we turn out the lights at night . . , Hydro is oar constant, untiring servant... it lights the house, cooks oar meals, makes the toast, mixes the batter, vacuums the rag, protects the food, washes and irons, polishes the floor, sews the curtains, brings a world of entertainment and education by radio, and runs the tools in Dad’s workshop. Day or night we am chat with oar friends by telephone; call the Doctor, the Fire Department, the Police or the corner store. In few other parts of the world do people enjoy so abundantly the benefits of that amazing phenooMoon—dectridtyi Indeed, we are fortunate i Christmas Coming! Oxford Man Sells Trees in Detroit Mount Elgin residents havereasons for thinking their smalltown is of some major importance when it is front page news of the Detroit Daily Newj../ The following item appeared in the Daily News: LOAD OF PINES BRINGS HINTOF CHRISTMAS It’s later than you think. Ifthe early morning snow todaywasn’t convincing, consider A. B. Vincent,., Mount Elgin, Ontario, who arrived with one of the first truckloads of Christmas trees.” It’s not a bit too early”, saidVincent”. In fact other treescamo in from the north two weeksago." He said his Scotch pines weresold to Detroit stores and other large users. The stores are al­ ready preparing their windowsand inside displays for the earlyChristmas trade.Vincent’s truck load of 250 trees has been parked for several days on Front near River Rouge bridge. He said there have been many inquiries but the load is sold. He is just waiting for his custom­ ers to accept delivery. RESERVE THE DATE THURSDAY, NOV. 20 St. Paul’s Ladies* Aid BAZAAR Farm Forum Salford—Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nahce- kivell were host and hostess for the first meeting of the Second Con­ cession Farm Forum Monday evening, when there was an at­ tendance of 20. After listening to the interesting broadcast, “Farm­ ing as a Career”, the gathering divided into two groups, with Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell acting as secretaries.After each group had discussed the questions, there was a gener­ al dissuasion on the advantagesand disadvantages of farm life. Orville Nancekivell took charge ofthe business when Mrs. Roy Bar­nett was appointed as secretary replacing Miss Jean Barnes whohas left this community. J. L.Wagner briefly reported on the recent convention in Toronto andannounced the Forum Rally to beheld in Woodstock, Nov. 24. Mrs.O. Nancekivell read a letter fromthe Ontario Forum Secretary,with suggestions for successfulmeetings. An interesting contest was enjoyed after which the hos­tess served refreshments. J. L.Wagner moved a vote of appre­ciation to the host and hostess. HEBE'S HEALTH PR1NCS65 ELIZABETHSchool School News We are very glad that Mrs. Tin­ gle’s room won first prize for Gr. II singing, Miss Borland’s class won first prize for dancing and Mr. House’s room won second forGr. V and VI chorus work in themusic competitions. Edna Stevens,of Mr. Cook’s won second prize forthe girls’ solo and Sandra Millswon second prize for girls’ publicspeaking. We welcome David, Kenneth and Linda -Travis to our schoolfrom V.M.S. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6, 1952 son, Sarnia called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller on Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.George Sutherland and Mark wereMr. and Mrs. Horace Park, andMr. Morris, ell from Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straner, London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller on Monday. The YPU had their Hallowe’en social last Thursday evening in the basement of the church with a large 'number present ' There were ghosts, witches, and all sorts. The games were in chargeof Miss Alice Upfold. Lunch wasserved.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam vis­ited friends at Port Stanley on Saturday. Tiiy tits dirt lu ri ilm lit by i tud ixnyli sbivi. Bihviir a child cay aailati. D»pt. of Nitkmil H««hh md W.Hw* PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Sale of Home-Made Article* Tea Room - Cooking Sale ST. PAUL’S S. S. HALL Here’s a new twist in mashed potatoes. Add sour cream along with the regular seasonings, then whip vigorously. They’re delic­ious—Consumer Section, CanadaDepartment of_Agrisulture. on /tap / Enjoy the comfort and convenience of 24-hour-a-day Hot Water Service! Instant hot water — steaming hot -at the turn of a faucet — as much as you want, gallons of it. No waiting, no watching. Convenient? Yes air, very. Expensive? No, not at aU. Keep it on tap at aU hours. Install RED D” Automatic Gas Water Heater! Hot Water for every Home Need with a RED 'D" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Yon can depond upon having a constant flow of hot water when­ ever you turn a faucet You can get any temperature you desire. Just turn the temperature dial - of your RED “D” to the tem­ perature you want and your water heater will respond at once. • 3 TIMES FASTER Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Auto­ matic Water Heaters heat three times as many gallons of water in an hour than anyother all-automatic system. More service— (no fuel to order, no fuel to store)—more abundance—more convenience. Yet a RED ‘D” costs less—less to buy, install, maintain— far less for every gallon of Hot Water you use. EASY TO O W N! Liberal Trade In Allowance Only $5.00 Down BALANCE WITH GAS BILL DOMINION N aittuurraall GGaass Co., Limit) INGERSOLL Limited PHONE l»lk We are sorry to see the Wrightfamily move away. Eloise and Gary were in Mr. Cook’s class. Richard was in Miss Moore's class and Wayne was in Mr. How- aid’s room. , Grade seven and eight had theirmonthly Red Cross meeting onFriday. They have decided to have an auction sale at the end ofthe month. Gary and Brian Armbruster have entered this school. Theyhave been living in Saskatchewan,but have moved to Ingersoll. Wehope they enjoy their work atP-E.P.S. The school windows were decor­ ated for Hallowe’en. The kinder­ garten looked as if the goblins and witches had really come tblife. Hockey has started once againwith most of the boys playingafter four and on Saturday morn­ings. Mrs. Tingle has an interestingproject on leaves in her room. Thechildren seem to enjoy making thedifferent leaves and placing themon the right trees. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor All of Memorial School pupilsare in the midst of exams with everyone studying hard. In Miss Harris’ room we wel­ come a new pupil, Janis Burke from Toronto. In Mr. Kennedy’s room there is a new pupil also. He is Harry Van derVaart from Folden’s Corners. In Miss Goodwill’s room thepupils are glad to have Ian Smithwith them again after being ab­sent for two weeks. He says helikes school much better than thehospital. The boys of this same room are still confident of winning the Intermediate Softball Trophy. Bill Skinner is back to school again after an operation at the local hospital. Room 7A also wel­ comes two new pupils, Peter Dun­ das from Dorchester and Barbara Robinson from Forest. The W.A. had a very successful bazaar last Thursday afternoon which was largely attended. Adelicious dinner was served by theladies. To keep in the Hallowe’enspirit, there were orange andblack streamers, and the edges oftables were decorated with black cats and owls. Lovely fall flowers were arranged tiiroughout All kinds of fancywork, novelties, pre­serves, vegetables, a rack in or­ange and black, decorated withlovely hankies, baby socks andmitts for children and all sorts oflovely aprons were on display. The most patronized table was the parcel post which was laden with 25c gifts, The program was in charge of Rev. James, who wel­ comed all visitors and Mrs. Clen-denning-was organist. Rev. Wool-lat, from Avon, gave the prayer.Mrs. George Forest read an inter­esting article by Edna Jaques.Mrs. Ben Leslie, from Banner,gave a humorous reading and Mrs.Goble from Avon recited the love­ ly piece “The Master Is Coming.” There were visitors from Avon, Crampton, Banner, Mo&sley and Ingersoll. Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwardsand David and Mrs. George Lang­ford, Ingersoll, visited the Wm.Irwin family on Sunday. Little Miss Sharon Miller spentlast week "with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton and family, Woodstock, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. Wm. Clayton andJack. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Donald Leeson,and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale.Mrs. Arthur Adam spent Mon­day with Mr. and Mrs. Roes Adam and daughter, at Salford. Mr. and Mrs Anson Weaver and Friendship Group To Sponsor Play Mrs. W. Foster, King Street cast, was hostess on October 27 for Vie. meeting of the Friendship Group of the Baptist W.A. The leader, Mrs. J. E. Borland presidedand Mrs. L. Matthew was incharge of the devotions. Plans were made for the bazaaron November 14 and finished ar­ticles turned in. Arrangements were discussed for the sponsoring of a play, presented by the Drama Club of Grace United Church, StThomas, on November 21.A number of readings were pre­sented including a humorous oneby Mrs. R. A. Rooke and some per­taining to friendship and to Hal­ lowe’en by Mrs. G. Topham, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Mrs. G. Langford, Mrs. R. Shelton, Mrs. F. Smith andMrs. G. Making.Mrs. Foster and her assistants,Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Smith,served lunch. The Canadian Woollen and Knit Goods Manufacturers Associationis the largest single section of thevast Canadian primary textileindustry, this country’s leadingemployer of manufacturing labour. HANKSCRAFY A soft glow illuminates base and makes night feeding easy. Heats milk to correct temperature then shuts off automatically. Nite-Lite remains on until cord is detached. Attractive finish. Fully guaranteed. MODEL 1093 — GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phtn.B. - Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL (N ITK IT h BOTTLE WARMER School Lunch Is Important As much care and planningshould go into lunches youngsterstake to school as a mother puts in­ to any meal she serves on the din­ ing room table, contends Miss Mar­garet E. Smith, director of nutri­tion for the Health League ofCanada. Furthermore, the boxlunch must have eye appeal as well as high food value. “The noonday lunch should pro­ vide one-third of the whole day’srequirements of the energy-produ­cing, body-building foods,” notesMiss Smith. “This means pro­teins, minerals and vitamins for growth and repair of body tissues; and carbohydrates or starches, fats and proteins to yield energyfor work and play.” In ordinary grocery store par­lance, the nutritionist’s suggestionsboil down to these, which d're based on Canada's Pood Rules: Include about eight ounces of pasteurized, white milk, varyingthis occasionally with buttermilk or pure fruit juices. Use whole grain broad for sand­ wiches, and see that the fillings provide proteins — meat, fish, cheese, eggs, or cottage cheese (de- Page8 liciouH mimed with crushed pine- J apple). Pat in at least one fresh veggt- able—raw carrot strips, celery, a whole tomatoe, or a little salad*made with cabbage, parsley, greenpeppers or cooked green beans. For dessert use fresh fruit Inplace of sweets. 44 KING ST. E.PHONE 801 BLAKE HAYCOCK «W K0F YMi 35c 49c 33°19*34*67* MW.'15° LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA BAGS LORLAWS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE Yonng Fowl - Roasters - Fowl Capons - Chicken Patties CHIU SAUCE 25° UBBYS—WITH FORK TOMATO EAUCI Beep Browsed Bemis 17^ • OGILVIE PRODUCTS •C°IWI« aou>, ilLVIK, CHOCOLATI CAKE MU oeiivii T-BISCUIT MIX 0OILVH MINUTE OATSogiivu WHEATHEARTS OCILVIE WTA-R CEREAL OOILVII ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOOD •ftp. 33. 35° NOW ON SAM EXCLUSIVELY AY LOBLAWS ENCYCLOPEDIA FASHION SEWING ON1'’**1 ’ fir f t O . A BUDGET U >C Special FforUa Marsh No. 1 JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6G“^”29( BRADFORD MARSH Na. 1 SWIFT PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 - 25' ONTARIO GROWN Na. 1 GRADE MUSHROOMS “LEST WE FORGET” J^iEnmtaiWbirsinntetB BRADFORD Nr. 1 GRADI MARSH POTATOES The trio from Miss Peck’s room, Mr. Hurst’* class who won honours in the recent Music Fes­ tival are practising for Com­ mencement on Friday night. In Room 2A there was a Hal­ lowe’en party last Friday after­noon where some of the children put on a Hallowe’en play. Miss Hamilton’s room won second prize in the singing competition. In Mr. Arnott’s room the proud­est pupil is Jean Budd who recent­ly won the Public Speaking Com­petition. Other honours won bythis room were: Harry Murray who placed second in the public speak­ing for the boys; the Grade Kgirls came second in the doubletrio and Jill Henry came secondin the girls' solo. Mr. Hurst's room Is quite proudof their Bobby Coles who wonthe boy*' solo jn the recent Music Festival. The ball sissons are gradually drawing to a close with moat series now in the finals. In Room 8A they have madebutterflies on which they write their spelling. If they get perfectthey receive * star. In thia sameroom they |are building a acene in the sand pile on the theme ofRemembrance Day. INDIAN’S ANNOUNCER VISITS FRIEND HERE ! Ab interesting visitor in Inyrr-1 soil last week was Jack GraneyJ well known radio personality who broadcasts the baseball games of I the Cleveland Indians. Mr. Gran- ey, with his wife, came to Inger­ soll, to visit his friend, Dr. RalphWilliams an l to recall the d«y»when they were friendly oppon­ ents on the baaeball diamond ef district. Mr. Graney played for St. Thomas. Mr. Graney and Dr. hav-e kept up their friendship though it is a nutft’wr of years since they iast met, Earlier thissummer an Ingersoll fan in Cleve­land for a game, introduced him­self to the papular announcerand was immediately Mfced totake back to Dr. Williams the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19S2 AT MEMORIAL PARK AT 10.30 A.M. Capt. Ronald Ellsworth Parade Marshal Samuel J. Smith Chairman - H/Major Rev. C. D. Daniel Menffiiornall Nervate® consult with us ba-. Phone 13 Civic Address - Mayor Thomas Morrison Hymn—“Abide With Ma.” Scripture Lesson - Rev. John M. Ward Prayer - - Rev. John M. Ward Address - - Rev. Carman J. Queen Hymn—“O God Our Help in Ages Paat.” Prayer of Remembrance— H/Major Rev. C. D. Daniel Placing of wreaths under direction of Can­ adian Legion Branch No. 119, B.E.S.L. Observing two minutes* silence at 11 a.m. Ceremonies— (a) The Lament - Pipe Major A. Collins (b) Roll of Drum* - Last Post - Reveille National Anthem. Benediction Al! organizations are requested to form up in the Market Square at 10.00 a.m. sharp, to parade to Memorial Park. Jngrrsnll Sribunr 59* 1.15 ® 1.69 LOBLAWS TRUMPET BRAND BLACK TEA 63‘ AYLMER BABT or JUNIOR FOODS°t% 9° ^llobao 35C ■»’ 65c SKIM MILK CHEESE adtftou 24° DEHYDRATED REST YEAST 5° ONTARIO GROWN Na. 1 GRADI COOKING ONIONS 3 e 23c caossa a bl ackwill NOT DREADS MERRII ENGLAND—ADDED PECTIN PLUM JAM AYLMER CHOICE—IN BRINE LIMA DEANS 2 STOKELYI FANCY Cream Style Com 2 LAINGS PICKLED RED CARRAGE GRAND VALMY- FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 BURFORD ar LYNN VALLEY STANDARD P EASJ UBBYS FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL Queen Anne Qk iIbns Domestic Shortening m a n dinner 2 LOBLAWS FRE1HLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE PRISE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE TIH 21° 27° 29° 23° 19° 25° TINS FOUND CTM. 33° 25° 87° 27° 29° 93' 59c LORLAWS jc$BREAD 1 3 Jock & Jill Peanid Barter 1m *z'3 5 ° t w5»u» 23 PEANUT BUTTER MARBLE CAKE Food Saver ORANGE PI KOI BLUE RIBBON TEA •CRRJRS Strained My Foods 2 CtROIRS OATMEAL BARLEY, RICB CEREAL FOODS '"■S ^d e BILMAR SOUP MIX DEAL 3 JUNKET—ASSORTED PLAVOUU BENNET POWDERS PIE CRUST MIX E. D. SMITH PUI| STRAWBERRY JAM to?'55° •w 19° ttt 23° rue*31° 13° ’»32° QL*MR 32° • TO DL E T BIE S • DEODERANT CHLOROPHYLL Colgate! Tooth Paste Listerine Antiseptic NOXEMA JERGENS LOTION REDEEM *« AJAX CLEAMKR COUPON SUPER SUDS SORT DUZ Woodburys Fidais^ MANTN.OWEU TOILET SOAP SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 CAMAY TriHSa** 2 2 w i mBOTTtl 75° w 45° 65° 65° 65° PKG da. 36° 38° KDIGSOL 15° li e 17° 19 37°S.0 .1 EACH 33° MNCIAU w m ow ancum MACAROON CRISPS 33 OVERSEAS GIFT PARCILS BY AYLMER — BEECHWOOD - UNGERS LONDON FOOD TOKENS ■»& Loblaw iMBly Im* TOILET TISSUE PASTE VAX 3 17° 19° 2 -E ST 3 9 . Mu Page 4 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6,1952 tos»KIWANIS HEAD RENT ing with a 617 triple and a single; V. Longfield 611 and single; T. Collins 630 and a single; P. Cussons 481 with asingle; I. Hutaon 480 with a single. 242261 201214 186 1238 with a 862 single S. Awcockhit 1194 with a 293 single; C.Crane 1171 and a 274 single; G.Cassons 1081 and 264 single; F. Bradfield 1074 and a 291 single. T r ib u n e C la s s if i e d s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a wbrd, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT— Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 5——For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades, 116Thames St, Phond 121J,tf. ONE ROOM IN QUIET HOMEsuitable for business man. Ap­ ply Box 3, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune.lt-6 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E.» Phone 801. 23-tf.____________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Ftione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- 2—For Sale 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 Saturdaynighta. Kesde Motors, Phone 716, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. 1 ACRE OF TABLE TURNIPS. Phone 296J1.2W0-6 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Rugs DURACLEANINGCleans, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St. E. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable. CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor orLawyer A ll a n G . H a ll A. 1.1. A. Cor. Thame* and King Sts. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He 1* Your Insurance Advisor 2—For Sale USED COOKSTOVE, MODERN style, white enamel; also coal circulating heater. E. W. Mc- Kiin Hardware. 3t-30-6-l<8 New UnbelievaHe Value! LUXUBIOUS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS At only $5.39 each Hii* bedspread I* the latest rage. It ha* thousand* of small velvetytuft*, which completely cover* thespread. Absolutely the finest typeof spread made at this price. Fi.-st quality. In full double or single bedsize. With attractive multicolored pattern* or with solidsame color design*. All shade*. Make* «n ideal gift. Sent CODplus postage. Your full cost willbe immediately refunded if not satisfied. TOWN AND COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496 Place D’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. . 1 McLARY DELUXE WASHINGMachine, 60 cycle, 8150.00; 2Bedroom Suites, $12.00 each.Apply Roy Haycock, King and Oxford Sts., Ingersoll. Phone368.lt-6 FOR SALE 1—Beatty Washer -• $85.00 One Year Guarantee 1—Thor Washer - $55.00Six Months’ Guarantee 1—Gilson Washer - $65.00 Six Months’ Guarantee 1—- Norge Refrigerator $125.00One Year Guarantee Ingeisoll Appliances PHONE - 930 Beatty Sales and Service WHITE TUBE SKATES, USED one season, size 7. Phone 1299J. lt-6 Used Farm Equipment COME AND SEE THEM 2 VAC Tractors With Manure Loader. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dolhw-C. A. "Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436.I3-t.f.____________________ Bach, the composer, was the father of 20 children Did you know? In 1949 2,231,9701 poeple in Canada paid income taxes, j Inter. Spreader Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duke St. PHONE i 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phone* - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q-C. Residence . 490 W. R. Marshall. Q-C.Residence - 795 NT. J- Walker al and Accredited Veterinarian e. St. Pkoaa 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. j 1 Avery Tractor With Corn Cultivator. ii Case D Tractor 2 Wagons I Rubber. Tire. 1 Case Side Rake Slightly Used. 1 Massey-Harris Side Rake. I Stock Shredder Demonstrator. I Massey-Harris 10" Grain Grinder. I Grain Mixer % Ton. I 1941 M>-Ton Dodge Truck Completely Overhauled I 3-furrow Plow THIS EQUIPMENT HAS DOLLAR VALUE 1 1 LOWER DUPLEX, FIVE ROOMS,In good location; newly decor­ated. Apply ®bx 4, The Inger­soll Tribune. lt-6 6—Services Offered SAN1TONE DRY CLEANING by Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­ day, back Friday; in Friday,back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office,Boniface Confectionery.25S-tf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail, Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. PIANO TUITION BY EXPER IENCED teacher. Graded terms. Apply Richard M. Dry­ den, organist of St. James* Church, Ingersoll. Phone 60. lt-6 Wray Cunningham, Leslie Har­ low of Ingersoll, and Jack Rob­ erts of Woodstock, leave Friday on their annual hunting trip in the Mattawa District. Mr. W. H. Dundas has left to spend the winter in St, Peters­ burg, Florida. Total attendance at Ingeraoll Child Health Conference, held atthe Y.M.C.A. on Thursday was19. Mothers were conferenced byMiss Mae Havilland, .and Mrs.R. L. Waterhouse of the OxfordHealth Unit and Mrs. R. Sher­lock was the 'volunteer assistant.Babies attending for the firsttime were: Alma Marie Williams,Bond St; Stephen Dale Wever, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen were in Oshawa, Saturday even­ ing where they attended the wed­ ding of their grandson, Calvin E.Breen, of St Thomas, to Miss Bar­ bara Bruce, of Toronto. Helen Furlong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, has been elected president of the GleeClub at the London Normal School. Little Theatre News The Ingeraoll Little Theatre held an unusual meeting on Monday, at their November Workshop meet- ing. When the curtain went up, ameek executive meeting, was being held on stage, and the ad lib com­ments and speeches were quitehumorous and unexpected.The executive conducted "situa­ tions” and then called on the aud­ ience to participate. Among those performing were: Molly and Kitty Heenan, Doug Seath, Vivienne Seath, Jack McKee and John Mor­ris, Tom McKee Will Harris, Flor­ence McPhee, Art PresswellElizabeth Lounsbury, GeorgetteHarper, Norene Rigby, Audrey Buchanan. ' Kitchener rolled 6192 on theirown alleys to win 3 games andhigh team total for 7 points withD. Reiser rolling a 6-game total of 1320'with a 319 single; H. Riebel 1288 and a 342 single; M. Kratty 1286 with a 285 single; M. Hrium- ha 982 for 4 game with a 313 single; R. Steingel 734 for 3 games with a 330 game. AlScholdt, 683 for 3 games with a260 single. For Bradfields who rol­led 6758 to win 2 games for 4points— J. Hutson took the lead inscoring. Rolling a 6 game total of DONALD MACKENZIE, MJB.E. Has been elected president of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club ^for 1968. 21—Business Opportunities STORE OWNERS! YOU CAN now have the agency for the entire Familex line for yourstore. You have a completeline of 250 repeated items.Write now for catalogue and details. FAMILEX, 1600 Delor­ imier, Dept. X., Montreal.3L-23-30-6 DO YOU NEED MONEY? YOU can make from $50 to 75 a week by selling 250 guaranteed household necessities in your surroundings. No experience or investment necessary. FAMl- IjEX, 1600 c Delorimier, Mon­ treal. lt-6 IMPERATIVE AUCTION SALE — ON — Sat., Nov. 8,1952 Friday, Nov* 14 8.15 P-M. Trinity United Church Samuel Herzenhoren D O N 'T M ISS Under the direction of Will Harris, the cast of The DoverRoad enacted scenes from Act II and Act III. Mrs. C. K. Long reviewed the re­ cent trip to St Marys, when the local executive met Richard Mac­ Donald, secretary-treasurer of the Dominion Dranip Festival. Jack McKee will hold a castingfor a Canadian one-act play, “Bro-thers-m-Arms”, which he hopes to present at the December Work­shop.Baby Band Party At Trinity Church Honors Graduates Twenty-eight graduates of the Baby Band were received into the mission bands at Trinity United Church last Thursday at the an­ nual party held for the veryyoung members of the congrega-tion. Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs.Melvin Thornton, Baby Bandleaders welcomed the guests andthere were 114 children, with theirmothers attending. As they arrived, each child placed a mite box in a prettily decorated basket. The money is used for missionary work all for babies. The children joined in singing a hymn for their mothersand friends and Mrs. Alice North-more gave a piano solo.The “graduates" who received,diplomas, were: Linda Barr, Sus-,anne Hines, Helen Lockhart, Pam- ‘ela Burns, T7_. Janet Jones, Eunice Caffyn. Lor-,rt gnurr account oj uieraine ElHctt, Sandra Bland, Ruth | Miss Bcssie M acMurchy,T.inrin Kami Nnarhn Sitter i . . ... <• Helen Morris will hold a casting for the next major production, “Angel Street”, on Monday, Nov­ ember 17th, in the Town Hall, atS p.m. This is an open reading, andanyone interested may comeread for a part. mar ket buil ding L. v . HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME ambuj lakce Dm w Ni«ht On The Alleys Ladies* Independent League In the Ladies’ IndependentBowling League on. the BradfieldLanes, Oct. 28, the standing ofteams was: Kools 12, Bucking­hams. 10, Players 9, Winchester 8, Sweet Caps 6, Exports 2. Gamesever 200. P. Cade 204, G. J&Ken- zie 225, C. Tunney 234, B.BVitty 212, L. Williams 234, 26*!, E. Bartram 202, M. Rainville 204, M.Longfield 206 and 228, I. Kerr 231,J. Baskett 222, H. Shelton 226.The high triple is still held by H.Oliver with 701 and also the highsingle of 337. T his C ha nce ! *2—1952 New PONTIACS,dark green, heater and defroster, serviced and ready for immediate delivery. Make Odell & Allen's Your Track Headquarters Oxford Dairy rolls 6806 to win ;10 points while Preston rolled 5305 I to win 1 point, playing in Preston [ Saturday afternoon in Intercity' League matches. For Oxford JDairy, C. Chambers led in the scor-iing with a five-game total of 1334 j with a 366 single; H. Moggnch,!1182 with a 291 single; C. ToddiJ1134 with a 284 single; J. Kish!. 1092, with a 321 single; W.l . Chamberlain 1063 with a 242! ' Jungle. For Preston W. Remnant jlcd with 1170 with a 268 single; F. *"hP X RW, Turrow 906 w ith 324 single for' mX readl.n.g- 4 games; W. Corry 864 with a 257Mrs, Janies McKenzie gave thetopic, a very interesting paper <•« 285^ith a’isfringle for’2 games i the work of the W.M.S. in British)4 n I Guiana.The president, Mrs. and WORK IN GUIANA SUBJECT OF TALK The Victoria Auxiliary ofW.M.S. held their November meeting in the ladies’ parlours ofSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church onMonday evening. Mrs. Alex Col-ilins, in charge of the devotions,! the1 Scherer I 2—1952 G.M.C.. Yg Ton Pickups. 1—1951 CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup, heater & and defroster, low mileage, dean....$1075 1—1950 DODGE Va Ton Pickup, heater and defroster, radio ....... $ 1—1947 CHEVROLET y2 Ton Pickup, heater and defroster . $ 1—1936 FORD V4 Ton Pickup, beater and de­ froster, canopy over box, new paint........$ 1—1941 DODGE 1 Ton Panel, heater and de­froster ........................................ Be sure and see these outstanding buys in USED TRUCKS 'Let us check your car for winter 995 750 395 135 Preston ladies playing at Nat-' M ^s khS»ki„m.'iStipi“- -“V s ? V Euike Caffvm Lo?;a1nd lreCe,Ved th? "^‘points, while the alleyettes rolled IEunice Caffyn, Lor- A short account of the work of (.ne of thei sm aik st league mat- seidon, Linda Sharon',’S^tter'J’^,*ri^S^i8^aa^^, to 1 ^raepfor . 2 P0.^8; *T : u ’ r£„£! At the close of the meeting. total with a 256 single, E. Ernst! lunch was served by iMrs. Collins, 594 w jth a 253 single; V. CarryMrs. McMurrich, Mrs. McKenzie 529 with a 196 single; G. Ross and Miss M. McNaughton. 1512 with a 203 single; N. Rans- Icombe 326 with 172 single 2 games,I. Farrow 137 for. 1 game. For Alleyettes, A. Allen led the scor-_ . ........ ixiiio wvre niaue oy nana auring the winter at the rate of 60 or so per day per man. Now a single, production line at the American Can Company’s planta at Simcoe and Chatham turns out in excess of 350 metal containers a minute without a hand touching thecans. AT BARN, 281 SKYE ST. (At rear Macnab’s Motors) Ann vlarKe Janis ^unce muyiFurniture, Stoves, Clothing,; Langdown, Larry Reath, David Shoes, Etc. . Douglas, Don Pirie, Bobby Meath-AND AT 3 P.M. A erall, Jimmie Greer, Bobby Greer,The Bam and 2 Lota \ Billie Tribe, Bryan Bradfield, Jim- Haring in all 78 ft. frontage Rm ie Longfield, Gary Douglas andSkye St. Gaw, water and electric'Geoff ry Reynolds. Mrs. Georgeity available. | ‘Clifton, leader of the girls’ mis- EASY TERMS I*’0” band nn(> Stanley Rey­nolds, leader, of the boys’ group welcomed the children into their new places. Members of the Emma Pale- thorpe Auxiliary, which sponsors the Band, served refreshments. The tea table was lovely with alace cloth and centred with whitebaby mums and pink tapers. Dur- DON ROSE ■ Auctioneer ANNOUNCEMENTMr. and Mrs. Cecil Longiitlil announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Vera Marie Longfield Rainville, to Mr. Thomas Carlton Cleaver of Ingersoll, son of Mr.'- —and Mrs. John Cleaver of Simcoe, > h®aL’the marriage to take place at St £ the C.G.LT. helped to entertain James’ Anglican Church, Novem-Ithe <,*”W ren’ S X *' “v'n ’■"“k ln “" MRS. J. HENDERSON ----------- ------------------I HOSTESS TO GUILD n*li*Ul8---------jjm Henderson, Albert FLENNIKEN—Mr. and Mrs. T. Street, was hostess for the meet-1 - - -- - — - • —;L. Flenniken. New York, wish of the Evening Guild of St.. JjJ fto announce the birth of a J“,ne* Anglican Church on Tues- foT '"jdaughter, on Oct. 31, Barbara evening. The president, Mrs. ’"’•h h* heldAnn ®«roara Graham Buchnnan> opened th e by the Judy, of th. County Court _________ j meeting with prayer and the creed.1 ‘h* Couuty of Oxford, on <irfYr»r Tn__________u™ M’8* Jonct Maddle, secretary and Thursday, th. ThirtMnth day ofS’., Mrs. F. Longfield, treasurer, pre- i N.v.mb.r, 1952, at 1:30 o’clock, ott, (nee D w o ff H»«- reporta. The Scripture P --. i* th- Town Cl.rk’. Offic., “®rson )’ “t . Josephs Ho«P>- lessen was read by Mrs. Graham I Ingersoll, at which court al) com-tai, London, on Octoter 31. a 1 plaint, will ta hoard and d.t.r-daughter, Chnstine Elizabeth. 8hort business session. ar-Lin^. Court of Revision MUNICIPAL ELECTION ONLY daughter, Christine Elizabeth. In short business session, ar- . . rangementa for the annual bazaar, •PAYNE—To Mr, and Mrs. Ken- November 27, were discussed. neth Payne (nee Marion Hut- Mrs. C. Fellow and Miss Muddle cheson), at St. Josephs Hospi- were the winners in games of court tai, London, on November 2, a whist. *................." “daughter, Donna Jean.■ j wiiiov. Mrs. W. McBeath, was as-l sisted by Mrs. B. McCann, Mrs. L-!Macnab, Miss Muddle and Mrs.! Malpass in serving lunch. R. E. WINLAW. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 TRINITY W. A. TEA and BAZAAR FRIDAY, NOV. 7 2.30 - 5 o’clockTrinity United ChurchSunday School Hal] Special SALE of Trucks and Tractors 1951 FORD >4 Ton Delivery 1950 FORD »/g Ton Delivery 1950 FORD y9 Ton Panel 1947 DODGE »/« Ton De­ livery 1950 FORD Tractor 1949 FORD Tractor 1950 MASSEY-HARRIS Tractor FIGURE SKATING 46.00 New Equipment I Hammer Mil! 10 inch. I Hammer Mill Mounted 10 inch. Walter Ellery A Sen INGERSOLL PHONE 731 DeLaval Dealer JOHN C. McBRIDE TELEPHONE - 462 Often King a»d TK DR. J. M.9IIX Vatertaary SurgreaAccredited Lrra Stock 1357R TAKE A TIP 1. Round or cubed steaks should h t t c d im r>anbe browned quickly, then cook- I 1 EK IN LAK ed with some water or tomato CAN BE DANGEROUS juice and covered. Many motorists tend to clutter? 2. Bacon rind should be trimmed the ledge above the rear-seat of. off bacon before frying to their car with loose objects such *»prevent shrinkage. The rind, shoes, soft-drink bottles, metal: may be placed in a pile at one tools or coat-hangers, canned)side of the pan if you are wis«’ goods, which become dangerous as to use bacon dripping for cook- shrapnel in a panic stop or a head­ ing. Cook over low heat and'on collision. drain off fat several times. Testa carried out by crack dri- 3. A pot roast should be at least vers of an American motor vehicle 2 inches thick. hrzhir.- 4. A meat thermometer is a wise ™ "ashing cars at high speeds, iti- investment. | dlc*tc *** such objects can cause'serious injury when the force of —-—-------------— 1 impact projects them towards the I windshield like so many cannon-Huntero Must Have balu- Gun Licence Too Hunters are reminded that, re­gardless of whatever hunting Ik-'enees they may carry, gun licencesare essential also. Recently, in;court, a hunter who had been ap­prehended without a gun licence tat with a deer licence only, claim­ ed that the extra dollar charged far the deer Ueenoe thia year, as;compared with the 1951 deer lic­ence fee, was meant to include the INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Still AT.il.bl., vers of an American motor vehicleresearch organization in braking R^SH SEATS will L or cra.-hintr firs at hitrh hi. This is definitely not so- In the published schedule of licence fees, the Department of lands and Forests quoted saparatelly: “Ram­ dent Hunting iGun» .. . .. $109”Non-resident hunting licences, atmuch faster rates than residentlicence*. are the only hunting li-; mt icw in wbieh tta gun licence feeis included Both rewlrnt snd non-1 PRICE «L00 Kmemfrranrr Bay S to r e H o u rs proclamation of the Ingersoll Tuesday Morning, Nov. 11th REMEMBRANCE DAY Fraai 10 u s. to 12 noon B. W. CARR, President Retail Merchants* Section McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Phone 134 Bell St Enrollment for the Ingersoll Community Centre Figure Skating Club will take place this Friday, at the arena office, from 4.30 to 7.30 p.m. THE RATES AND SKATING TIMES ARE; JUNIORS—5 to 11 years, inclusive....... SATURDAYS - 12.30-2.00 p.m. 1 hour instruction and half hour practice session INTERMEDIATES—12 to 15 years inclusive. . $8.00 SATURDAYS - 2.00-300 p.m. 1 hour mstructioo. WEDNESDAYS - 5.30-6.30 p.m. 1 hour practice session. SENIORS—16 and over.. ......... ...$10.00 SATURDAYS - X00-4.00 p.m. 1 hour instruction. WEDNESDAY - 6.30-7.30 p.m. 1 hour practice session. PRIVATE GROUP LESSONS and Group Uwoiu. Those desiring this additional instruction are advised to enroll early. Skating butractioi begin Sshnday, Mar. Stb (Canadian Ceginn Sranrh No. 119. Ingersoll MEMORIAL SERVICE Church of the Sacred Heart Sunda y, November 9 , 1 952 FALL IN—8.45 AM., AT MARKET SQUARE. SERVICE—-10.30 A M Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Stye SUjameafnrb 0rihmu MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 6,1952 T elep hw Ingersoll 13 Vs Men Sponsor Hallowe’en Frolic Fun and havoc reigned through- ford and district. Many buildings obscure heretofore, received prominent locations along the main street. Bicycle stands from the schools, blocked roadways. Windows were thoroughly soaped. Much laughter and scurrying about went on into the small hours. , Most of the smaller pranksters, after making the round* for trick or treat, attended the annual frolic at the continuation school, sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club. •Old and young (were in costume and were judged by Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Miss Margaret Weir, Mrs. A. D. Munroe and Mrs. G. Beard. Chocolate and doughnutswere served, followed by gamesand films. The following were given prizes for best costumes:-Under six years, Nancy Thom,best animal (cat) costume; NeilHoulton, best tramp; Susan Cole,best gypsy; six to nine, best In­dian, Lynn Noad; best witch,Carol Hogg; best original, BobbyLock: best pirate, Roger Thom;best queen, Margaret Armstrong;best devil costume, Bradly Con­nor; best couple, halt and thelame, Ruth Wilkin and MarjorieNoad; best darkie couple, BrianStevens and David Houlton; most ' typical Hallowe’en couple, HelenGolding, Pat Oliver; 10 years to14, original, (time), Billy Lock;most original fl'"’ r pot, BillyCole; impersona i of painter, Marylou Wilkii., z best gypsy, Catherine Hossack; best couple,David and Joyce Woods; over 15prize winners, best grandma and grandpa, Mrs. Wm. Carrothers and Mrs. Henry Houlton; farmer navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds.The groom’s mother wore a deep red suit and top soat, gold hat and black accessories with a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Detroit. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nur­ sing and the groom, a graduate in engineering of Wayne Univer­ sity. their appreciation and later lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. MISS ANNIE JONES BURIED SATURDAY Miss Annie Jones passed awayon Thursday, October 30, 1962, ather late residence, Thamesford.She was (beloved -by a wide circleof friends. She was born in Eng­land, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Jones, coming to Can­ada more than sixty years agoand residing in Thamesford anddistrict until the time of herpassing. She was a member ofWestminster United Church, alsoof the choir and ladies' organiza­tions. Funeral service was held fromthe Wm. Carrothers FuneralHome, Thamesford, on November 1, Rev. S. R. Johnston officiating. Interment was made in St An­drew’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Reath, George Wallace, W. J. McKay,’ Jack MacKay, Gordon G. Hogg, Warren Tomlin­son. The Thamesford fire brigaderesponded to a call to the farmhome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vineyard,on the ninth concession, late Sat-and wife, Mrs. Hubert Baskerville | urday afternoon. Damage by the and Mrs. Nelson Oliver; lavender fire was confined mostly to thelady. Mrs. Duncan Hossack; best rear of the house. impersonation, (Mrs. Alistair and Mrs. Arthur Richard-Tham; best clowns, sublime to ri-.8on spent the week-end with theirdiculous, Dorothy Stewart and son. Harvey Richardson, of PortBob Trowhill. Norma Hogg Bride of W. E. Baars Thameiford — Nonna Mabe! Hogg, daughter of Mrs. Hogg, London, formerly of Thames­ ford, and the late Harry D. Hogg, ar.d William Erwin Baars, De­ twit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Baars, Thamesford, were unitedin marriage at the parsonage of Westminster United Church withthe Rex-. S. Johnston officiating. |The 'bride wore a ballerina­length dress of ivory taffeta over­laid with net circled with bandsof taffeta. The fitted bodicefeatured a taffeta bolero withstand-up cottar and cuffed sleeves.She wore a cap of white featherswith a brief veil caught with lil-ies-of-the-valley and a white or­chid shoulder corsage.Miss Doris Hogg, London, sisterof the Ibride, as maid of honor,wore a plum-toned taffeta dress, cap of gold feathers and a cor­sage of yellow rosebuds. The groom was attended by Malcolm Gregg, Detroit A reception was held at Cobble­ stone Inn. Receiving, the bride’s mother wore a grey dress (with THE MUSIC CRITIC When farmers first moved their radios out to thebarns, it was strictly as a convenience for themselves,but now many CBC programs have a four-legged audi­ence as well. Experts claim that radio is a factor which can favorably affect the yield of milk, and other farmproduce, and warn that cows have, a definite dislikefof symphony music. Pictured above, Norn Garriock, CBC farm commentator for Ontario and Quebec, dis­cusses a few jazz classics with a “hep” Holstein; mod­ern music is more to the cow’s liking. Warden’s Home Church Scene of Annual Dinner Salford—Honoring Warden H.R. McBeth and with more than200 people in attendance, the an­nual Warden’s banquet was heldat the United Church Wednesdayevening. By the use of many ced­ars, beautiful hallowe'en decor­ations and -flqwers arranged bythe Clare-Ann Flower Shop ofTillsonburg, Vie shed was made averyJovely setting for the occas­ion. Ttev. R. S. Cooper, pastor ofthe church said grace. L, K. Coles,county clerk and treasurer, actedas toastmaster for the eveningand proposed the toast to theQueen. Clark Murray, MJE*., proposedthe toast to the empire, House ofCommons and Legislative As­sembly, emphasizing the contri­butions made to the world by theempire, particularly as an ex­ample of good will. T. R- Dent,M.L.A., in responding to thistoast, asked patience of all own-- ers of properties which might beI affected by the super highwayLondon,1 that will p*ss north of here assur- Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton spent the week-end in London, at the home of their son, Fred New­ ton and family. ' Bill Patterson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr, E. R. Patterson. ' Bill Tuffin of Toronto, was a visitor in Thamesford over theweek-end. Gordon Chenowith, Miss Irene! Payne, Miss Frances Haywardand Ron Alderson spent Sundayin Detroit. Yvonne Newton of ------, ..... nr— •»».-I spent Tuesday at the home of her | ing all that they will receive ade-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New- quate compensation for any in­ton. ” I convenience, pointing out that Mrs. John Hopper and children the new highway is essential to epent a week visiting in Paisl^. j core for the ever-increasing traf- The first of the annual series :fic' of book reviews was held in tf»e The toast to the County of Ox­ public library last Tuesday night ford, the County Council and thewith an excellent attendance. Rev.1 ex-Wardens was proposed by A. D. Munroe, rector of St. Clarence Stover, ex-Reeve of John’s Anglican Church, reviewed South Norwich with ex-Warden the book, “Who Moved the * r’_V!----- »- ~- Stone?” by Professor Morrison.The review was very capablygiven and was followed by gen­eral discussion. ming of Brigden, president 'London Conference and former pastor of Salford Church, was guest speaker taking as his sub­ ject, “The Church and Public Re­ lations”, stressing the need of co-ordinating Sunday School and day school religious teachings. The program wits interspersed with musical nunibers presented by Deputy Reeve L. W. Smith of Tillsonburg, with the following taking part: William Popham, Jr., cornet; Steve Gradish, accordian; John tLouch, steel guitar; Donnie Jones, mellophone; Bobby Wilson, cornet; L. W. Smith, tromboneand A. R. Harden, piano. Seated at the head table were:A. C» Whaley, Crown Attorney and Mrs. Whaley; T. R. Dent,M.L.A. and Mrs. Dent; ClarkMurray, M.P., and Mrs. Murray, Warden and Mrs. H. R. McBeth,Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mrs. Cumming, L. K. Coles, County Clerk and Treasurer and Mrs.Coles, Magistrate R. G. Groomand Mrs. Groom, Warden H. Cousins of Perth and Mrs. Cous­ins and Rev. and Mrs. S. R.Cooper. After the banquet and pro­ gram Warden and Mrs. McBethentertained at their home whena social hour was enjoyed, by sixtyguests. of Immunization Lengthens Life If your grandfather had -------been born, it’s obvious that you couldn't very well be here to­day - - this is the disturbing lineof thought suggested by Dr. F. 0.Wishart in a leading article on immunization in the September issue of CANADA’S HEALTH &WELFARE.Dr. Wishart, who is professorof hygiene and preventive medi­cine at the University of Toronto, puts it this way: “Thousands now living would not have been bornhad Edward Jenner not discover­ed vaccination against smallpox.Without vaccination, some of us would have been deprived of a necessary ancestor by an attack of smallpox in the century and ahalf since his time. That couldhave resulted in only one thing—no you or no me.” Dr. Wishart contributed this article to the federal governmentpublication in his capacity aschairman of the Health League ofCanada’s Nation! ImmunizationWeek committee. The phenomenal reduction in smallpox, diphtheria, lockjawand whooping cough in modemCanadian communities is seen byDr. Wishhart as the happy result of the combined efforts of medi­ cal profession, governmental and voluntary agencies and the ac­ceptance by the public of provenpreventive methods. He warns, however, that constant vigilance is necessary lest .these diseases return in the wake of indiffer­ence or complacency.“Here, in Canada, we havebeen jolted out of our complac­ency at intervals”, he writes.“Vancouver provided us with an object lesson in the 1930’s andWindsor in the 20’s. In the lat­ter outbreak there were 67 casesof smallpox of whom 32, or 48per cent died. None of those who died had ever been vaccin­ated.”Dr. Wishart points to Canada’sdiphtheria record, noting that wehad 13,239 cases and 1,297 deaths in 1921, and that these were re­ duced to 253 cases and?33 deaths by 1961, despite a greatly in­creased total population.Proud us we may be of this rec­ord there is one thing wrong with it,” he declares. “Since diphtheria never HEBE'S HEALTH Lincoln Ellsworth was the first man to fly across the Antartic 1 continent. Ifie Veterans* Reunion Committee "D" COY. THE OXFORD RIFLES INGERSOLL - ONTARIO A. D. Robinson. Ingersoll, givingthe response to a toast to the town­ ship of Dereham was proposed byN. I. Langrell of Dereham and D. F. Gibson, Q.C.. of Tillsonburg replied. Toasts to the sister mun­icipalities, Tillsonburg, Wood- stock and Ingersoll, were propos­ ed by Mayor Kenneth Anderson of Tillson burg and responded to; by Mayor Bernadette Smith of I Woodstock and Mayor Thomas Morrison of Ingersoll. Howard Priester, ex-Councillor of Dere­ ham, proposed the toast to the ladies, and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv- ell, Salford, responded. Warden Harold Cousins of Perth County, spoke briefly. Rev. R. B. Cum- FRIENDS HONOUR MR., MRS. N. CRANE Mt. Elgin—A social time spent on Monday night at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FrankKloepfer, Mount Elgin, when friends of St Peter’s Parish,Newark, gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crane (nee IsabelKloepfer), following their recent marriage. The evening was spentplaying cards. Mrs. Chas. Brad­ ford read an address and JackDuffy presented the guests ofhonour with a walnut end table on behalf of the friends present.The young couple expressed Ckilfni playlif th* stmt With any xccltfuti >ay ««»t. Fik H Ii ylaytimti im a let . II lajiry ta th tlay tat. Reunion to be held at the Armouries, Ingersoll, Ontario, on Friday, November 7th, 1952. This year the Invitation is again being extended to all ea-eer- vico personnel of the Navy, Army and Air Fort members of the force., who are in this district d tocial Esmond Blankets White ground with attractive colored borders, satinbound. Size 66 x 80— 8.95 each Solid colour* of Blue, Gold, Poach or Red. All satin 8.95 each Corawol Blankets—a quality blanket for warmth 6.95 each Scotch Pines Are Best Used As Christmas Trees By i C. R- Graves, Zone Forester, Department of Lands and Forasta R. R. No. 1, Hospelor, Ontario The cutting of young evergreentree* for sale at Christmas timeusually arouses a great deal ofcontroversy. Criticism of thispractice comes from those whofeel that a great wrong is commit­ted each time a young tree is cut for this purpose. An understand­ ing or why thia is done should show that such criticism is unfoun­ ded. Scotch Pine is one species usedextensively in Reforestation workand has become very popular as aChristmas trees. This is a fastgrowing tree which bears seedprolifidy and at an early age The wood of this species is of low quality. Its best use then, is as a Christmas tree. It grow* very well on some of the poorer soils being reforested throughout the Prov­ince. If it will grow on suchareas and provide a short termcrop of Christmas trees it is logi­cal to do so. Planted in pure stands at sixI to eight foot spacing, the trees j develop a good overall form. When : Christmas trees are cut from these stands it is recommended that a few of the poorer formtrees to be left to grow, serving asseed trees which will restock the Special Price To Clear Stock Evans' Oil Fired Home Heaters oil-fired equipment. and quickly installed in King* wool Crib Blanket*, Size 36 x SO— 3.98 each Esmond Crib Blanket* in attractive baby design*. 2.98 aad 4.50 D. & R. RITCHIE Phone I0S4J Scotch Pin. have also been used m mixture with other more valu­ able species such as Red aad White Pines and White Spruce. Remov­al of the Scotch Pine when of Christmas tree size gives the other Pines or Spruce -pace for further development. It this cut­ ting w not done all trees suffer and revenue is tort,1 Reforestation has put thousands of acres of valiiatee land back into Chrlatman tree* can be the • WARMTH WITHOUT WORK. • AUTOMATIC CONVENIENCE. • LOW FIRST COST • LOW OPERATING. Christie's Electric THAMES ST is preventable by toxoid thereshould be no cases and no deaths. Every case and every death to­ day represents a tragedy of neg­lect There is no need for anychild to become a diphtheria statis­tic. -Toxoid is readily availablefrom any physician or public health clinic and should be used to establish immunity at sixmonths of age or earlier. Withthe passage of time this immun­ity tends to decrease and hence ‘recall’ or “booster* doses are re­ quired during preschool andschool life.“The Canadian result is not anisolated one. In every country or area where a similiar practice has been followed the story is the same. We must keep on (with thejob until our slate is clean.”The. incidence of whoopingcough, another notorious child killer, has also shown remarkable . reduction in communities wherewhooping cough vaccine has beenwidely used. Dr. Wishart urgesprotection against whooping cough and lockjaw us well by the simple means of immunization with' a mixture combining whoop­ ing cough vaccine, and lockjawand diphtheria toxoid in one snot. tide in the November “Mayfair”, an article that is of interest be­ cause of the great part an Inger­ soll “old boy” has played in the de­ velopment of the Florida city, and because many folk from this dis­trict are induded in the Canadiancolony there.The story goes on to tell of Mr.Miiuhall’s successful florist busin­ess, of several terms he served on city council and of his election' to the Florida state legislature. While in the legislature he introduced a bill which changed the local elec­ toral system and allowed citizens to elect not only councillors but a he extends to them when they visitFlorida. EX P.O.W/» ASKED TO ATTEND MEETING Ex-prisoners of war in OxfordCounty are invited to a meeting atAl tad ore in Woodstock at two o’clock on Sunday afternoon. Ed Bennett and Ray Nichols of Woodstock have announced the meeting and urge all ex-service men who were held in primmer of war camps during the' secondworld war to attend. mayor------and Mr. Minshall wa?<<M*ny architects now are ineor-s_o__o_n, elected mayor —orf uhti_s city.__._______■ ___ __...___ Ingersoll must disagree with onesentence. That time, 25 years ago, when Stanley Minshall left his home, was not the last Ingersoll ever saw of him. He has often visited here and receives as warm a welcome from his friends here as porating ground floor multi-pur­ pose room, adjoining the kitchen, in new home floor plans. The room separates laundering and other housekeeping functions fromthe cooking area but allows thehousewife tn keep an eye on thegas range, and on the children,too. Mayfair Article Tells Story of Stan Minshall “When Stanley Minshall left his home in Ingersoll. Ontario one winter day twenty-five years agv, he told his f rends he’d be back in a few weeks. He was going southto see the sun, he laughed. Min­ shall went to Florida and stoppedin St. Petersburg. Three weekslater he was still there. In factthat was the last Ingersoll eversaw of him. He became, in a sense, the founder of Canada’s biggest winter colony in the south — St. Petersburg and neighbouring! Tampa are winter vacation centres!each year for 80,000 Canadians.” 'That is the beginning of an ar- OK Used Cars 19S2 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN “88” 1951 FORD COACH 1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1941 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN 1940 DODGE COACH 1950 FORD V2 TON EXPRESS Is your car prepared for winter? If not, Rigby Motors Ltd YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 TIME IS SUPPING AWAY One Dollar Will Hold Any Article Until Wanted HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Join /Jo ss’ Christmas Layaway Club Now! DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - JEWELRY W.S. Rm The Kin* Street Jeweler NEXT TO TOWN HALL INGERSOLL Q uality Printing and Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTHING Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS SHIPPING TAGS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS C-ARDS ENVELOPES INVOICES TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS BILL HEADS SALE BILLS CHEQUES BOOKLETS PAMPHLETS WEDDING STATIONERY Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6, 1952 badminton, under the direction ofMias J. E. Sutherland ahd Miss A.L. Neilson. ,"Club 13” On Hallowe’en Night “Club 13”, the latest addition to society, com­ posed of the Grade 13 students, held their first party at the homeof Fran Smith. Thia was the first of a series which will be held once a month. Dancing, games and singing1 were enjoyed. The lunch was dejpyed slightly because some member playfully hid it under theporch steps. The club plans tohold the next party around themiddle of November in the home ofone of the members. Camera Club Under the direction of Mr. K. I. Phipps, a camera club has been organized at I.D.C.I. The meet­ ings have been well attended andthe students are showing a keeninterest in this new club. The clubwill prove to be useful to the school as the members are taking pic­ tures of various student activities for the Volt. At the first meet­ ing a slate of officers for the 1952- 53 season was drawn up. The fol­ lowing are the new officers: Pres.. Roger Shelton; vice-pres., Linn Johnson; sec., Shirley Smith; treas. Marilyn Golding; dark room com­ mittee, Sydney Anthony. BillWark. Best wishes for success to this new club. Inspector** Visit Mr. Norman E. Davies, HighSchool Inspector, from the Depart­ment of Education in Toronto, is visiting the Collegiate this week. Gle« Club The famed I.D.C.I. Mixed and Girls’ Glee Clubs under Mr. C. F. Oerton are busy practising these days for our Commencement Ex­ercises to be held on November 28, i St. James’ Parish Hall. Badminton Firrt formers and others tooare having an opportunity in ac-I tivity periods to learn how to play 5$ Blanket Bingo 5* SACRED HEART HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th - At 8.15 50 GAMES - 50 BLANKETS Attractive Door Prizes Auspices Knights of Columbus BEET PULP CARLOAD TO ARRIVE SOON Special Price if delivered off car. M O LA S SE S Pure West Indies Molasses are at the lowest price in years - - Half the price of grain. Let us fill your requirements at to-day’s low price. At our mill we are equipped to mix molasses in your feeds. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Nowman Anniversary Service* Banner United Church observ­ed its anniversary with special services on Nov. 2. Ideal weather conditions prevailed and a large number of people attended both services. The church was decor­ ated for the occasion with bas­ kets of ’mums and ferns. Bev. P. E. James, minister of the church, was assisted by Dr. Wallace Craw­ ford of Lambeth, a returned mis­ sionary' from China. He chose for his morning theme, “The Futureof Missions.” • The choir wasassisted by some visiting singers and was in charge of Mrs. AlbertHarris. Mrs. Harry (Little Jr., ofSalford, was the guest soloist Dr.Crawford chose for his eveningsubject, “Recompense, Not inYour Pay Envelope.” Miss BettyThornton sang. Mr. James drewattention to the new name plaqueon the front of the church whichwas presented by the Young People’s Class. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie spent Sunday <with Mr. and Mrs. BruceMcKay at Thamesford.The Happy Hearts Sunday School Class sponsored a Hallow­ e’en party in the Foresters* Hall, on Friday evening. Mr. and (Mrs. Ed Couch of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Calvert. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson of Put­ nam, .Mr. and Mrs. (Evan Hutche­ son of Ingersoll, Mrs. Geo. Brady of Mo&sley and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hutcheson of Beachville. Miss Winsome Clucas of Aus­ tralia, is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Chester Caddey and Mr. Caddey. Mr. Haskett of Rayside, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond. Mrs. James Hutcheson is spen­ ding some time with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. Har­ ris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son and Mrs. Steve Dundas of Thamesford, Rev. iMr. and Mrs. James of Putnam, Dr. Wallace and Mrs. Crawford of Lambeth, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Btfbier. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce spent the week-end with Mrs. John HERE'S HRAlsTH Evary child must lira iff stiaM Naw nd tiff, tlooih it my m i Like ttapr taatrws. Wa staid $m Mi roltasas tmlii iaralusfc Dspt ol H*lion*l Hmlth and W*W*m POST OFFICE SERVICE FOR NOVEMBER 11 Post Office service for Remem­ brance Day, November 11th, will be as follows: Lobby open, 7 a.m.-fi. p.m.; Wickets, 8-12 noon. (No money order business.) Stree t Letter Boxes—Collect­ ions as usual. Rural mail delivery as usual. Mrs. Emily Russell Dies in 86th Year The death occurred October 31, at the Bellevedere Nursing Home,of Emily E. Lindley, widow ofBenjamin S. Russell. Mrs. Rus­ sell was in her 86th year.Although bom in the stat* of Illinois, Mrs. Russell bad lived in Ingersoll forzover 50. years. She ‘ was a member of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church and the WelcomeCircle of King’s Daughters. Herhusband predeceased her 16 yeanago. A son, Roy, was killed in ac­tion in World War I and a daugh­ ter, Mn. Walker Lampkin died in August, 1947. Mn. Russell is survived by one daughter, Mn. Norman Wat-mough, of Putnam, . 12 grandchild­ren, 12 great-grandchildren andtwo great-great-grandchildren.Funeral service was conducted at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home, Sunday, by Rev. R. G. Mc­ Kay of Thamesford. There was a large attendance. Interment was at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the casket bearers who also actedas flower bearers were Shores,Stanley, Orrie, Carson and BenLampkin and Bob Wafcmough, grandsons.all HAWKINS FEED Co. KING! ST. W. PHONE 429 Picture News from C-I-L TEMPER SAVER is this new polythene plastic tray that releases ice cubes in a jiffy, all at once or one at a time. No more jabbing with a knife or holding under the tap. "Just flick the wrist”, says this pretty miss. Polythene is odorless, tasteless ... won’t freeze in the refrigerator tray compartment. the week-end with Bruce.Mrs. A. Capstick and Misses Florence and Pearl Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond and Betty attended a birthday party in honour of Mr. Leslie Hammond in Ingersoll on Satur­ day.Miss Helen Calvert of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson. (Mr! and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil'Burrill and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Doidge and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Sir. and Mrs. Allan Knapp and Miss Dorothy Ovens of Niagara, fipent the week-end.with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman Sunday (were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole, Mr. Frank Nichols and Mrs. S. Cartmale.Miss Gwen Carter of London, spent the week-end with Miss MiUy Caddey.Mrs. John Knox of Ingersoll, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox.Mr. Wallace Baigent is able to be home after being a patient in Victoria Hospital for nearly 10 months.Mr». Eva Wearne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas and George of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. J, Dundas and Jim. Capstick of HARRIETSVILLE (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) The adult choir of Harrietsville , Church sponsored a community . Hallowe'en party in the Sunday i School room on Friday night - Ghosts, witches, tramps and beau­ ties were judged in the following ;classes: Child’s costume, Elaine , Rath and Ronnie MacVicar; best comics, Wilbert Kerr and Mar- . jorie Cornish; best hallowe’en , representation, June Prior; ladies’ . costume, Eunice Jeffrey; men’s costume, Ed. Longfield; person . unidentified for the longest time, ’ Ron Davis, London. Judges were Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre. Mrs. Wm. . Honeywood and Bob Jeffery. Games and contests were played, a witch in a com shock told for­ tunes and a shadow play was pre- sented-with Mrs. W. Kerr as sur­ geon and Bob White as patient A '1 pot luck lunch was served Mr. W. A. Small Is a patient , at St. Joseph’s- Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy in Hamil­ ton. Mr/ and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hetherington of Browns­ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spent the week-end with their daughter, Miss Doris Barons in London. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Eunice attended the St.George’s Presbyterian Church an­niversary in London ^Sunday mor­ning and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls. Mrs. Wm. Honeywood andBetty .««pent Sunday with relatives at Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost left London Thursday evening and sailed from Montreal aboard the Empress of France to spend the winter in England with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MeVtear, Ronnie and Margaret visited their daughter, Joyce, and other rela­ tives in Brantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AtArey Barons and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L G. Topham, Jim and Bruce in London. Loose Housing Of Dairy Cattle , In recent years the question . loose housing of dairy cattle has j been to the fore. This housingmethod of cattle management is1' not new, indeed the principles of (the system have been used for]generations. Experiments on shel-itering dairy cows in cold sheds werej made on this continent almost 50*! years ago. Recently special types of stalls and equipment have been ’ developed to facilitate the milking of cows housed by this method. With the loose housing system: the cattle are not tied but are per-: mitted to move at will in a shelter; or barn and in an adjoining exer-!cising yard. The shelter provided i consists of a building partially ' opened at the front, having an in- i side temperature approximately, i the same as that outside. Within , the shelter a manure pack is allow-1 : ed to accumulate to furnish a warm bed for the cattle. In this, type of unit the labour of movingfeed and equipment is greatly re-, duced, because the cows move tothe feed or feeders, and to the milk­ing equipment in the milking room. For some time officials of the1 Animal Husbandry and Engineer­ ing Divisions cf the Central Ex­ perimental Farm, Ottawa, have been studying this method as op­ posed to the more conventional ’ system of housing cattle. Avail­ able published, material on the sub-1 , ject has been reviewed and actualhousing units have been establish­ed at a number of Experimental,Stations across Canada.The conclusions, along with , photographs and plans of a satis­ factory layout are Contained in a • new bulletin “Loose Housing of Dairy’ Cattle’’. The subject is' , completely covered and includes . chapters on requirements for loose •housing unit, its management, andestimated labour requirements ascompared with the more generalmethod of housing.The bulletin may be obtained from-'the Information Service, De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, by asking for publication 874. West Oxford ' By Madeline Currie The children of Centreville school held their Hallowe’en party on Friday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were given for the best costumes. Prizes were won by MargaretMackenzie for the best dressedwoman; Lenore Johnson for the(best dressed man; Bob Johnson,; for the best comic woman andRonald Pyatt for the best comicman. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clydesdale,j Earl and Jackson of Sarnia, were wedk-end visitors with Mr. and , Mrs. Fred Heeney Sr., and Miss . Mildred Batten. The regular Y.P.U. meeting 1 was held on Sunday evening at the home of Bdb Cowell, with the t citizenship and community service 1 convenor, Cecil Batten in charge. - The meeting opened with a hymn i and the Scripture lesson was s read (by Carl Haycock. Fred Heeney read a poem and Cecil1 Batten led in prayer. The topic for the evening was “God is Ourl Leader.” Helen Batten conducted' a Bible study. Plans were com­ pleted for the crokinole party andthe bus trip to Toronto. Piper’s School held their Hal­ lowe’en masquerade party on Fri-J day afternoon. The children en-l joyed games and prizes for the!best costumes were given by their’j teacher, Miss Bolton. Jimmie1 Post, dressed as a pirate, received1 the first prize. Margaret Towle,'as an old timer was second and Donna Budd the youngest child present received third. /Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney Sr., are visiting in Sarnia with Mr. and^Mrs. Clydesdale and family. Anyone wishing to secure tick­ ets for the bus trip to see a'hockey game in Toronto, Jan. 3,please contact members <bf theYoung People’s Union as soon aspossible. Condensed cream soups make de­ licious sauce for sandwiches. Sertfe sauteed cheese sandwiches with heated condensed cream of tomato soup, or top chicken sandwiches , with heated condensed cream of I mushroom soup — Consumer Sec-tion, Canada Department of Agri-j culture. of Ways to use apples are endless. Make slits in the fat of a roast of pork; then, before roasting, insertpieces of tart apple. You’ll beproud of the flavorful gravy itmakes. Another idea is to add rawgrated apple to a hash mixture asit fries—Consumer Section! Cana­ da Department of Agriculture. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Pedlar Barn Equipment Trautor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL A Product of Modem Research PRODUCE MORE MILK . . . RAISE BETTER CALVES with SWIFT’S SWEET CATTLE "A” 4 WAYS BETTER quality. 4, Cow* and bull* in top breeding condition. Stop in to-day and Jet us explain why SWIFT’S SWEET CATTLE "A” will give you more foryour feed dollar. Jack M. Eidt Feed Mill and Hardware PHONE 43 INGERSOLL Guardians of Peace! CANADIAN INFANTRY in KOREA nphe Canadian Infantryman ha* played heroic role in Korea. His exploits have won him world-wide recognition as an out­ standing fighting man. The Infantryman is trained to handle a wide range of weapons — to take care of him­ self under all conditions. He must learn field­ craft, tactics, ’map reading and many other subjects before he can qualify as a "Leading Infantryman". Join the men who help to guarantee Cana­ da’s security. Serve with the Infantry ... the most important men in the Army. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen to 45, and ready to terra attyubere. Sweet com is the nation’s No. 2 canned vegetable, next in volumeto green peas, according to theAmerican Can Company, metalcontainer supplier. The 1951 pack was about 61,948.200 cans (20-ounce or equivalent). DAUGHTER S SUITCASE is a junior edition of mother's in this happy holiday picture. “Fabrikoid" and CAPTURING summer activities with your camera gets a lot of help from Du Pont "Varigam” projection paper, now available in Canada. Provides ten contrast grade* in a single paper, gives high quality prints of the right contrast from every negative—- thin, normal or dense. Ask your dealer about "Varigxm” or write C-I-L, P.O. Box 10, Montreal. Friday, Nov. 14 8.15 P.M. Trinity United Church Samuel Heraenhoren St. Chailes Hotel "Fahriltte'' are very popular for luggage. The chances are these versatile material* were used for the httle girl’s shoulder bag, mother’s handbag and the car upholstery, too. These chemk al material* are easy to clean, inex­ pensive and resistant to scuffing. Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce News From Care Ottawa—-The turkeys are al­ ready fattened, cooked and canned in special CARE food packages de­ sired to bring Christmas cheer from the people of the Americas to relatives, friends or needy famil­ ies in ether lands. Full-meated Beltsville White*, each weighing at least 8 1-3 poundsand rteam-rcasted in their own Ijuices so that they can be servedhot or cold, the CARE turkeys thisyear will travel abroad in two ways.Fcr $18.75 the annual CARE Holiday Package, containing both the bird and the dinner trimmings for as many as 12 persons, will be delivered in Austria, Belgium, Fin-.land, France, West Germany and'Berlin, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands and Nor­way, For $12-00, the canned tur­key alone will be delivered to re­ cipients in East Germany, Yugo­ slavia, Japan, Okinawa and the Phillipines as well as the above countries. To supplement the latter pack­age, or as a gift of ita own, thereis also * special $6.95 BudgetFood Package for all the countries listed, except Japan. Okinawa and the Phillipines. Orders may be sent immediately to CARE, 73 Albert Street, Ot­ tawa. or any local outlet of the non-profit agency. Deadline for Christmas delivery is November 28 th.Each of the CARE turkeys ispacked in two pounds of lard. Ac­ companying the bird in the Holi­creMUM -------• (dtaayy rPaaccKkasggre aarree:: i1 ildb.. eeaaccha acttGravy ..............................©be. pudding, bacon, coffee (tea in Hu out Heel norr Proornk u^ • SOt Gfereat Britain), chocolate candy.ar!1 2gFoot Long Hot Doga......auc B half-p<vund of butter and Our Fsm ouaHiunburp, 2Oc 1 1-4 cz. mustard.fZ J h P C .— <« taka out . . -II Sliced Roast Turkey to take out The Budget F&ad Fat'kitge for the holiday? retain* 2 |b«. each of bacon, sugar, rice; i lb, each at coffee (tea for Great Britain), butter, preserve*, candy (assortedchocolates and hard candie*); 15raisins and 12 ox. lonebsun plan in most cases should be life injurant*. It meets In a Canadian Army Recruiting Station, How Can I Start An Investment Programme ? By Planned Savings T hrough Life Insurance real objective* of investment should anything happen to economically and withoutworry ae risk. Discus* wkb aCansds re. V. D CRICHTON2Z7 Albert St, UgsrsoU.PHONE - 269W BEVERLY A. SMITHOaford La— Ingersoll. OatPHONE - M1J -y*— --- mould cultured in a specially pre­pared barley and wheat bread. Page 1 Bartlett ud Lambert. VOT&O INA PgeSIDEftTlAL SUCTION!/ 'CA5M> YOU ALWAYS GE1 IT. NANCEKIVELL mailing Mat of E. Ponting, 299-273; E. <1 fl Ball Stroat . PUm 1 Prompt Delivery Serviee It pay* to buy at Wilson** Hardware. NAME ..... ADDRESS iXA-MOHW IS THEPOSTMASTER 'CASH/Texas/ BIRDS REALLY ENJOY A CCQL BREEZE/ THEY ARE MCrr-gLaODEO Cempleton's T-R-C’a. Canada'* largcat-Mellin proprietary medians speciallybad* to brin^ longed-for relief to cofferer*from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-*41 TEMPLETON'S T-R-C'» tAYMORE ft's /imp * The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6, 1952 bases from 11O’-212". wUh NATIONAL ntnum proportion ft mailed literature h “filed” in Pamphlet Literature Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter (Continued from last week) When pamphleteering reached s height, rigid censorship became . handicap. Not a pamphlet wasOpposed to be printed during the' *st hf*' of the seventeenth cen- iry ufkless licensed by high courtithority. But bootleg editions ppeared occasionally, usually ealing with subjects of currentg stereats. r The great era of propagandist•mphlets began in 1640, and theood of tracts swept away thetachinery of censorship. Its vol-ne, Chambers Encyelopc-ia, m^..ve judged from the in­ valuable collection of nearly 5,000 pamphlets printed during 640-61, which was made by the ,ookseller George Thomason, ariend of Milton. It might be thought that theAmerican Revolution would haveall^fe^th stirring array of ARTHRITIC PAIN ODS broadsides in Canada, but Miss Marie Tremaine records in her pamphlet “A Half-Century of Canadian Life and Print” thatonly about two-score publicationsin the years 1775-1783 concernedthe revolution. Two have beenfound calling for redress of grie­vances, the only ones we know ofexpressing popular protest from the northernmost colonies against colonial maladministration.There have been pamphlets is­ sued which have become part ofEnglish literature. In 1558 whenboth Scotland and England were ruled by women, John Knox wrote his First Blast of the Trumpet against -the Modern Regiment ofWomen, h&amphlets were used bypeople against Louis XV, by TomPaine to carry on propaganda forthe Federal Constitution, and De­foe, author of Robinson Crusoe, went to the pillory and to prison for his pamphlet “The Shortest Way with the Dissenters". Paine’s first sentence in his pamphlet “TheAmerican Crisis became a battle­cry: “These are the times that trymen's souls.* And John Milton’snoblest prose work, Areopagitica, remains today at the centre of peo­ple’s thinking about freedom, withits exhortation “to redress will­ingly and speedily what hath beenerred.”The first use of the pamphlet tobuild goodwill ,for a corporationthat we know of was in 1601. Thegreat mercantile company of Eng­ land, the Merchants Adventurers, was in disfavour with the public. It issued a pamphlet written by its secretary, John Wheeler, which seems to have been successful in re­ storing the company to the good graces of the Queen and the peo­ple.Collections of the early pamph­lets were made. Dr. Johnson con­tributed an introductory Essayon the Origin and Importance ofSmall Tracts and Fugitive Pieces to the first collection, which had eight volumes and ran into several editions. On this side of the Atlantic Ocean there are a few pamphlet collections for which catalogues have been printed, but th e Cana­dian Archives has made a. goodstart.The New Pamphlet Age This seems to be a new age ofpamphlets. Despite the competi­ tion of many other sorts of printed matter, the radio, the television and the moving pictures, there seem to be occasions when nothingbut a pamphlet will serve.In these swiftly-moving timesthe public lives in a turmoil ofnews and ready-made opinions of­ fered for public consumption. Many thousands of men and wom­ en in the democracies feel sharply the need for more than summary information. They want facts andguides upon which to base theircontemplation and thinking.To such people the pamphletserves as a thought-stirrer. It has NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Ruse Arnold THIS YEAS, 1 95 2 ^6 /THE FIRST YEAR THAT 44ILK THAT HAS SEEN X-RAYED INSTEAD OF PASTEURIZED, HAS'STAVED FRESH FDR 50 DAYS UNDERORDINARY REHaSKKfiON/ On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE In the Happy Gang League on the Bradfield Lanes last week,“Morrows”, captain, Elsie Kish,are still in the lead with 17points, followed by “Twist Drill”,captain Irene Edwards, 14 points;“Sally”, captain, Mabel William­ son, 12 .points; “Bell Telephone*',captain Edith Welt, 11 points. The high single was rolled by Betty Steinhoff (with 299; 2nd, Irene Soden, 277; 8rd, Beulah Fortney, 267. The high triple was also taken by Betty Steinhoff, with 743; Irene Soden, 662; Elsie Kish, 601. High "single team scores were Morrowg, 1140; Bell Telephone, 874; Twist Drill, 822. The high triple team score was Morrows, 2900; Loblaws, 2292; Twist Drill, 2277. The season high triple and single were taken by Betty Stein­ hoff with 743 and 299 pins re- reapcctively. These had been held by Irene Sodeiv The girls bowling 200 and over are: Jo Henderson, 210; Pauline Johnson, 202; Irene Soden, 206- 277; D. Brown, 205; A. Mitchell, 207; June Nichols, 229; Chris Tunney, 214-2171 " **—“ 221; B. Steinhoff, _____ Kish, 249; L. Anthony, 203-211- 216; H. Dryden, 210. heavy,profitable egg production right lion of firm-shclied, top-grade »—and bigger profits for you! ugh the year, feed your flock with tatty sh-mix” mash made with National Egbilder emirate. This gives the birds abundance of utial animal protein, vitamins and erah. And it’s so appetising, rTl eat it right up. , some of the immediacy of the■ newspaper, but it penetrates to thei deeper layers of problems and ofi philosophy. It speaks from per-• son to person, and it enjoys the1 freedom of style and emphasis of ■ an independent work of art. In addition to the several con- ■ tinuing series of pamphlets, such • as those of the Public Affairs ' Committee in the United States, ’ the Behind the Headline series,i and the Monthly Letter of the1 Royal Bank of Canada, there areI many occasional pamphlets issuedby corporations, by government de-: partmen ts. by educational institu-; tions. and by societies. Thosei dealing with family and personal-■ ity problems have seemed to at- I tract the greatest attention during the past few years. It would be a mistake to suppose that the latest word written is al­ ways the more correct but pam­ phlets give a new look to what ap­ pears in books and a deeper pene­tration than is found in popularperiodicals. They give us an op­portunity to extend our thoughts,to compare and to do constructivethinking. The chief librarian of the New York public library is credited with saying “Give me a library of pamphlets and I can answer any reference question.” Perhaps this may be a mild exaggeration but itis quite true to say that if there isany reference question that cannotbe answered by a pamphlet already in print, another pamphet may bemade readily. In personal libraries of profes­ sional and scientific and business men pamphlets are kept alongside books on the same subject. As thefrontiers of knowledge are dailypushed forward, there are fewchapters to be found in textbooksor encyclopedias that cannot beadded to profitably and brought up to date by pamphlet literature.Every once in a while we come upon a pamphlet which makes no pretence at originality, but con­ tents itself with gathering to­ gether in a readable form a syn­ thesis of the knowledge about asubject. Today’s pamphlets are not forfrivolous reading, but becausethey’re written in more or lesshomespun style they touch theimagination. They fill an intellec­tual need. Advertising Pamphlet* The pamphlet recommends itself to those who have things to sell be­ cause it provides an opportunity to tell possible purchasers interest­ ingly and in some detail about thegoods offered. More than any other form of advertising, says GeorgeB. Hotchkiss in An Outline of Ad­vertising, it is capable of doing acomplete selling job and of pavingthe "ay for a personal salesman. However, the composition and use of pamphlets ha* been sadly neglected by the authors of text­ books. Perhaps this explains in some part the number of mediocre or worse pamphlets in our mail.Some of them contain statementswhich it is difficult to resist thetemptation to correct. Their au­thors seem to be trying to make upby a superabundance of adjectivesfor lack of basic data. Other* are filled to the extreme margins with small print, given over wholly to technical descrip­ tions tn* at the other extreme theygive a glamorous picture and noinformation.Pam phi eta ot whatever sort which fail to attract attention and provoke Interest do so because of one or more bask faults. They may spurn the real purpose of the pamphlet which is to inform inter-testingly show the reader eitherhow to enjoy lift or how to endureit- They may *11 be right a* to thematter they contain but all wrong in the manner of it* presentation. People «f today want dhar type, easy to read and attractive to the eye. Pamphlets may Im both in­teresting and well printed, bat fail particularly well. When a custo­ mer has been won, the forwarding to him of occasional pamphlets may hold him permanently. When aninquiry is received as the result of another form of advertising an at­tractive pamphlet, giving enoughinformation to convince the pros­ pect that further investigation is warranted, will be an effective medium. And, more important every pas­ sing year, there are pamphletswhich are not designed to sell mer­chandise but to make friends.Little essays having nothing what­ever to do with over-the-countersaleshave been found to be builders of good public relations and that is a state in which it is easy to gain customers. (To Be Concluded) Wednesday Afternoon At Bradfields, the Wednesdayafternoon Bowling League teamstandings are: Dodges, 15 points, captain, Mildred Butt; Cadillacs, 14, captain, Irene Fraser; Fords, 13, captain, Pearl Desmond; Chev­ rolets, 12, captain, Ida Bradfield; Hudsons, 11, captain, MadelineAwcock; Pontiacs, 7, captain,Jessie Delaney.High three games were bowledby the Cadillacs with 2448; Pon­tiacs 2364 and Fords 2361. 200 games and over: Madeline Awcock 201, Grace Wood 219, Doris LeFaive 207, Olive Huntley 228, Mildred Butt 201, Rachael McGinnis 231, June Nichols 210, 217; Jessie Delaney 202, Irene Fraser 208, 224, Madeline Bar­ham 233, Beatrice Clendenning 236 and 213, Pearl Desmond 212. Mrs. <H. Francis, the president;Mrs. J. A. Dundas, vice-president;Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Miss GeneHunter and Miss Dorothy Wilson.Russell Hunter and Bob Mal­pass are visiting relatives at FortWayne, New Albany, Indiana, Now Orleans and the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. ,Edith Lee visited the form­ er’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Logan of Glanrworth on Sunday. A euchre was held in the In­ stitute parlors on Thursday night with 11 tables in play. Prizes were: Lone hand, V. Chittick; low, Mrs. R C. Smith; ladies* high, Mrs. Wm. White; low for gents, Mr. Schwab; gents* high, Stan Showier. Lunch was served by the convenors. Mr. Hinge has purchased the home recently owned by My. Leach. They will take possession in the firing. Mr. Leach and fam­ ily will be moving to London. The funeral of Mrs. Campbell (was held on Saturday from the R. A. Logan Funeral Home. The casket bearers were Vern McMil­ lan, Wm. Sparks, Roy Hunter, Claude Farquhar, ALL Weldon and Bert Sansome. Interment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Brolvn andtwo daughters of St Thomas,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. Mrs. M. Malpass has returned from Plattemill, Wisconsin, and Chicago, where she fpent the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wan, Campbell.The funeral of Mr. Mahoneywas held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home on Tues­ day last. Mr. Mahoney was founddead sitting in a chair. Although he had been in ill health for sometime, it came as a great shock.He leaves to mourn, his wife andsix children; Lloyd, Detroit; Phil, London; Mrs. Carson, Hollywood,Cat; Mrs. Gilland, Southgate,Cal.; Roy, New York; Dora, Lon­don. For the past 11 years he hadlived in Dorchester. He was ablacksmith all his life and was82 years old. He also leaves 9grandchildren and 12 great-grand­children. The casket bearers weretwo nephews; Chester and HarryMahoney, Bob and Jess Sherwood,Geo. Irwin and Lew Crockett.Burial was in Fingal Cemetery. The Roquefort type of cheese, which has been growing in popu­ larity on the Canadian market, was originally imported from France and Denmark - French Blue and Danish Blue. Now thistype of cheese is made in Canada, It is processed with a penicillin Wreck-Sperts Body and Fmadmr Rsqulra Auto Refinicbhig - Radiator Repair* •Acetylene Welding INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Pbmro 803 Acroaa from the Proabytariaa JUNIOR MATRICULATION IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL. DO SO NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPAKE TIME! The High School coarse offered by thia 54-ycar-old Schoolprepare* you to write examination* for a Secondary School Graduation Diploma. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario). Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments incladeall books. DO NOT ALLOW LACK OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAPYOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OFSCHOOL FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. PLEASE NOTE: The American School is primarily for adults and will not accept students who can and shouldattend their local High School. Please do not write unlessyou are over IS years of age and are neither attending norable to attend resident school. AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St. LONDON, ONT. Please send me, without obligation, your FREE 42-page HighSchool Bulletin. An ordinary human hair is about 1,000 times as thick as thegreatest imperfection in theSheaffer Pen Company’s ballpointwriting tips, which are machined toa tolerance of 5/100,000th of aninch. I DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Douda* The Guild of St. Peter’s Church met at the home of Mrs. Jackson with the president, Mrs. Pring presiding. Final arrangements were made for their bazaar, Nov. 28. Lunch [w«s served by the hostess. The annual convention of Women’s Institutes was held in London. Those who attended from the Dorchester Institute were: taring medium. Pamphlet liter*- goodwill of a venture, if Only Chevrolet delivers so much y w money off ofottg Me ffhef MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY I Get the price on die Chevrolet truck that’* die right riae, type and capacity for your work. You’ll find that Chevrolet give* you t*r more for your money — because it’* engine** and built to unsurpassed standard* of value. ROCK BOTTOM OPERATING COSTSI You can’t beat Chevrolet’s Valve-in-Heau engines for over-all economy. They just keep roll­ ing along. A choice of four tin*c-«s«d high tor­ que engine* to match the load. LOWER DEPRECIATION I used Chevrolet truck* traditionally bring more ■akt'i. That's became of Chevrolet’s wide cos- ENGINEERED ECONOMY I providing the widest selection of body CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Another reason w hy more people buy CHEVRON 1SIICKS tta a ant/ otter m a te / When you buy * truck, whatever you’re hauling, you buy it for one reason and one only — to make money. And, in die tong run the truck that saves you the most is the truck that’s going to make the most. And that, without frills or fancy talk, is one of the biggest basic reasons why more people buy and drive Chevrolet tracks than any other make. Look at it any way you want. You save because Chevrolet’s economical, dependable Valve-in-Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep' foe! consumption low. You save be­ cause Chevrolet’* husky hypoid rear- Mounted cabs, Recirculating Ball- Steering and other Advance-Design features keep maintenance costs down. And you keep oa saving while you earn because these extra values are built in to stay in. to protect your But seeing »* better than saying, money making Chevrolet trucks over from top to bottom. Check the corn- pandve values of Chevrolet tracks and prove to yourself that Chevrolet Rigby Motors Limited 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST Page 8 $1.00 MEN S PAJAMAS $4.25 ALL WOOL SWEATERS $7.95 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S T H E C a lV ttt SPORTS COLUMN Sinter*? nominee* to the mythical Hockey Hall of Fame included tuck aemi-moderna *■ “Old Bill Cook. Six in all were named, and the other four, while not io well known to MOUNT ELGIN By Ml** Bartha Gilbert Mrs. Lome Mohr, of London,spent Wednesday with Mrs.- Har­ old Mohr and attended the BaptistBazaar.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laytonspent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Layton, of Mitchell. Mrs. Oakley, Tillsonburg, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Alex Anderson and family.Mrs. Edith Hartnett is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Dell Cressmanand Mr. Cressman, of Kitchener.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend attended the 100th anniversary supper of Chalmers Church of Woodstock.Mrs. William Tindale and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Tindale attendeda shower on Tuesday evening inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Simmons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore, Verschoyle. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth havereturned from visiting relativesin Port Huron and Battle Creek.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crellin and family, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale of the How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gab 5 to 10 lbs. New Pop c m BoartebM you bMUr. Don't fMr <m ttn< im ulSlop vka* yoa c*la fleer* na vte. lauodururyMm ("if, eot Try Ottn*TookTlblru tor new noun',* lorrlr cur rm. an do. fifth concession were visitors,Sunday, of Mrs. William Tindale, in honour of her birthday.Mr. Cleo Hammond is spendingseveral days in the nbrth countrywith hunters from the Newark community.Mrs. A. C. Young, of Ingersollspent the week-end with her sis­ter, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Harley Goodhand and Jack Hy­den are spending a few days in the north, hunting.Robert Foster of the RCAF Sta­tion Trenton, was a week-end visi­tor of his mother, Mrs. Clara Fos­ ter.Carl Anscombe has returned to Kapuskasing after a holiday at his home here.Miss Frances Phalen was a visi­tor on Saturday at her home in Port Rowen.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carn-rite and family have moved to their new home in Woodstock. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­ end at her home in Glanworth. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi was a week-end visitor at her homo here.Among the hunters of this dis­trict who left on Friday and Sat­urday for their annual huntingin the North Country were Messrs.Jchn Weeks, Harry Garnham, Carl Jeffrey, Louis Barrett. Ross Albright and Gordon Baskett The County Conference for Wo­ men’s Institute will be held in theRecreation Hall, Woodstock on November Il-Ralph Peters and William Mit­chell are spending a few days inthe north hunting.Mrs. Reg Freeman and child- MEN'S FINE SHIRTS $4.95 Men’s fine quality shirts tailored from good­ wearing broadcloth. “Sanforized” shrunk for shape retention and tailored to give a good fit. Shown in. all white, plain shades and neat stripes. Price 4.95 NEW FALL NECKWEAR We have just received a shipment of smart newneckwear. A varied collection of new panel designs and small neat patterns. All are fully lined and tipped and some in a wide range of colors. Men’s fancy striped pajamas of fine quality pa­jama cloth that washes well and should give splen­did wear. Cut in full-fitting sizes for restful sleep. Assorted stripe designs. Sizes 36 to 46. Price,suit .......... $4.25 Knit from all wool yams that will give depend­able sendee. Knit in a close elastic stitch and finish­ed with V-neck, two pockets, snug-fitting cuffs, but­ ton front. Sizes 36 to 46. Each..............................7.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. modern follower* of the fame, revived nottaieie memories among older enthuaiaat* who remember hockey in its forma­ tive years. For the name* of "Dickie” Boon, "Mooie” Gohecn,“Mickey MacKay and “Moose” Johnson were as well known in their day as the Richards, Howes and other stars of today. It is extraordinary thot the gentlemen who makes the. <nominations should have overlooked Sterwart so long. For it is12 years since he completed’ hockey’s most productive chore,n coring 324 goals in 15 eaaons of play with three differ- it clubs. It is 26 years since Stewart scored 34 goals in hi* first and kd hi* Montreal Maroon team to th* Stanley Cun and th* They called him Old Poison because this big, seemingly indolent player who skated with such deceptive latmess wassheer poison to goalers, and baffling to defense players. Foran entire season, Stewart fooled practically everybody. He okated so carpally, in his easy tfoing way, into the midst oftiling, and . uddenly, the puck would be nestling in the oppos­ing nets, and Stewart would be credited with another goal.And the dead-panned centre would skate slowly away, still-hewing thoughtfully on hi> gum, St.-wsut was a big fellow. Six feet in height, he weighed200 pounds, WTis game to a degree, and opposing plavers who, yeir after year, tried to shoulder him out of scoring rangefound themselves bouncing off his stgjwart frame ' He hadthi k, powerful wrwU. was quick as a cat when the puck hithis rfick, and could whip it away with uncanny accuracy. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHHSnutO. OHtASlO ren of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mr. James Young and sons,Jimmie and Donald and DouglasSinclair of London were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshl and family of Gladstone were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFreeman.Those attending the London area convention were Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs. Nelson Corbett,Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. F. C. Phillipsand Mrs. John Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMax were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fred Scott, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and children were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. William Belore ofCofirtland.Mrs. Colin Brown and mother,Mrs. E. Ryan of Brownsville wereSunday vistors of Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming. Mrs. George Nancekivell of Sal­ ford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rtfi'tf’ Dutton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mans­ field are visiting relatives atMarkdale.Mrs. Olive Vyse is visiting rela­tives at Pert Burwell.Mr. and,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth were visitors on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketchabaw of Tillson­ burg. Mrs. Lewis Vyse, of Tillson­ burg, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse.Mrs. Emma Lackie spent Mon­day with friends in Tillsonburg.The annual bazaar of the Mt.Elgin Baptist Church Ladies’Aid was held on Wednesday af­ ternoon in the Community Hall and was well attended. The pres- dent, Mrs. Harry, seconded a hearty welcome to all. The apron and fancy work booth was in charge of Mrs. William Coloff, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. HaroldMohr. Supervising the homecooking counter were, Mrs, HarryPurdy, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs.Harold Nethercott and Mrs. GrantHarvey. Mrs. Ross Mitchell hadcharge of the vegetable, fruit, plant and bulb boetth. Another interesting counter was the parcel post, in charge of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. William Reid. Tea was served at small tables attractively set with pretty lunch cloths and china and cen­ tred with bouquets of tiny mumsand Hallowe’en serviettes. Lncharge of an enjoyable lunchwere Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. BertMiners, Mrs. Glen Gress and Mrs.Keith Prouse and Mrs. L. Vyse as waitresses. The ladies were pleased with the financial results of the daj’ and extend thanks to all who helped to make it a pleasant one. An enjoyable time was spent in the community hall on Fridayevening at a Hallowe’en party, sponsored by the Women’s Insti­tute for the community. Therewas a good attendance and manyand varied were the costumes.The judges of costumes were Mrs.Cecil Prouse, Mrs. William Boydand Mrs. Gladys Stroud, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at the piano, play­ ing the music for the costume par­ ade. The boys prizes for best cos­ tumes went to Albin Fleming, Larry Hartnett, Michael Smith andGordon Clark. The girls prizeswere won by Barbara Purdy, JeanFleming, Carolyn Daniel and Jean­ette Daniel. The adult prizeswent to Mrs. E. Goodhandr Mrs.Grant Harvey, Mrs. Harry Pur­dy and Bud Ritchie. Mrs. AllenHarris had charge of the pro­gram, when Elizabeth Scott gave a recitation and Mrs. Gordon Bas­kett told a ghost story. Mrtx Scott showed 4 reels of pictures. To conclude an enjoyable program he also did many feats of magic. Refreshments were served. The hall was decorated in keeping with Hallowe’en. The Young People's Union of the United Church opened theirfall meetings on Wednesday nightwith a Hallowe’en party in thechurch School room at which about30 young people arrived in cos­tume. After a parade, the judgesCarol Prouse, Harvey Hammond. Shirley Jones and Bill Smith de­ clared Reuben Clark to be the best. James Hackert came second and Kay Swain third. The rest of the evening was spent playinggames and contests with MaxScott in charge assisted by Mar­jorie Scott, Bud Ritchie aful CarolMohr. A bountiful lunch was.'•erved.The November meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held in the United Church School room with 15 children present. Marie Fleming read thhe story how Hal- kwe’en started. Nancy Jolliffe read a poem. The offering was re­ceived by Brian Hartnett and RoasJclliffe. Games were played andMrs. . Scett read a temperance story. Polly Alward read a story. All children were asked to mak- r.rid bring scrap’books for child­ ren in hospitals. Elizabeth Scottv as elected New World Friend-Secretary for 1953. The nextmeeting will be the Christmasnesting and re-erganization. Thegroups separated for study withMrs. Charles Scott in charge of reniers and Mrs. Donald Fleming in charge of juniors. In the sen- ir greup the Drum Call reportwaa given by Russell Fleming withBrian Hartnett as drummer AScripture reading was given by.five boys and a dialogue "GettingAlong with your family” by sixchildren. A prayer was given by | Larry Hartnett The junior* had r. story, finished scrap books and, had worship service. ■bins. Want a until golden brown—kbout 4 min­ utes. Serves six. Fred E. Eaton Momumenti of distinction The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6, 1952 Whatever you want Dollar for Dollar Want When you buy a Pontiac, you possess a car which will give you years and years of dependable, economical driving, plus the prestige of one of the most respected names in the automotive world. Come in soon and find out how easy it is to own a great new Pontiac! per too! And potatoes, theyare cheaper, and tomatoes they are cheaper, and don’t forget those carrots in your stew! So,eat more On-ta-rio veg-e-tab-les,they’re cheaper, and they’regood for youl This message in song is spon­ sored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. It is indeed atimely reminder to harvest vege­tables when they’re mature.Serve 2 or 3 kinds of vegetablesat both dinner and supper. And don’t neglect to prepare some for lunch boxes as cooked or raw salad. Plan to - store an ample supplyand, as you know, only the bestquality should be stored. NEIL CHOTEM 7s’cted conductor, composer, ar­ ranger and pianist, Neil Chotem is again busy with plans for one ofhis many musical assignments forthe CBC. Equally at home withjazz, originating with his RCAFdays, or in t£e hall with Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin, the versa­ tile music-drector is also the com­ poser of "Song of Solomon”, which was broadcast on a CBC Wednes­ day Night. At present, he is con­centrating his efforts on the “Voiceof the Army” show which returnedto the air after its summer vaca­ tion recently. It can be heard Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the CBC Dominion network. BOWL Hello Homemakers! No doubt you have heard a quartet harmon­ izing the Ontario vegetable song.Soon everybody will be singing it.It goes this way: There are onions, there are beans, cabbages, just fit for queens and the sweet Ontariocorn makes you glad that youwere born. And a salad madeo’ lettuce, celery, radish, pep­ per too, can bo so delicious too. Salad keeps you mighty chip- Edam and Gouda cheeses, origi-! rally made in Holland are finding much favour on Canadian tables, j These Dutch types of cheese arc now produced in Canada in a man­ ner similar to that employed in making Cheddar, but the flavour is milder and sweeter. The distinc­tive red coating is applied by dip Sweet Potato Salad cups cooked sweet potatoes1-4 cup French dressing1 cup chopped celery2 cups diced ham1-2 cup mayonnaise Boil potatoes in jackets; peel and slice while hot and sprinklewith French dressing. Blend allingredients and serve on crisplettuce, garnished with hard- cooked eggs TAKE A TIP 1 Corn, beans, cauliflower, brus- sel sprouts will keep garden­ fresh in a freezer when pre­pared according to the rules.2 Tomatoes are the easiest foodto can we know as juice, quar­ tered for soup or a scallop, chili sauce, chutney, five-fruit relish, tomato butter and In­ dian relish are favorite.,3 Hang cabbages from the cel­lar ceiling. Also prepare someas sauerkraut and relish. 4 Plan to bury carrots and beets .in moist sand or dry leaves.Place the containers in a cooldArk place.5 Potatoes require storage on adark ventilated shelf where they will not freeze, although shallow bins about 6 inchesdeep will provide good storageif there can be a circulation ofair above and below the Vegetable Chowder 1 cup diced raw carrots 1 cup diced raw potatoes 2 cups tomatoes2 tbsps. chopped onion4 tbsps. chopped celery1-2 cup navy beans1 tsp. salt 1-8 tap. pepper Soak naw beans in water cook over night. To make chow­der add water to cover the pre­pared vegetables. Simmer until tender. Add one cup of rich milk and bring to boiling point. Serve hot. Makes six servings. French Fry Cauliflower 1 cauliflower1-2 cup milk 1 eggDry bread crumbs Break cauliflower into pieces and cook in boiling salted water for 8 minutes. Drain, dip in eggwhich has been slightly beatenwith the milk. Roll in crumbs.Fry in hot fat (about 3" deep) Onions—skin 12 onions, ent crosswise in halves and place ina buttered baking dish. Seasonwith salt>gaprika, 2 tbsps. brownsugar and tbsps. butter. Cook in a preheated electric oven of350 degs. for. about one hour. Serve on thin buttered toastSprings with lemon iuiee. THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. W. L. says: We fry slicedgreen tomatoes in the bacon fat •to serve as bacon and tomatoes i for breakfast. They are very ] good sprinkled with celery salt >and pepper for flavoring.Mrs. K. J. suggests: Serve small ;swede turnips as a casserole dish, i Boil the turnips until tender,drain and spread in a casserole.Add half cup milk, one tsp. grat­ed onion and chopped parsley. ’Sprinkle with buttered crumbs.; Bake in an electric oven' of 400 degs. for about 12 minutes. Mrs. T. M. suggests: Variations'of broccoli—serve the cooked vegetable with hollandaise sauce,'cheese sauce, onion sauce, hot French dressing, sour cream i dressing or plain white sauce.Remember to soak broccoli for'10 minutes in cold water before-cooking, then remove the large leaves and tough parts of the; stalks.- Cut gashes in the bottomof the stalks. Cook broccoli inboiling salted water using enough1 to cover it to within 1" of the flowers. Boil only until tenders about 12 minutes.Mrs. R. A. suggests: Baked H*rdw«r«. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 LAID TO REST THOMAS G. AVEY The funeral of Thomaa G. Aveywas held at the Keeler and Guth­rie Funeral Home on October 29.Rev. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited Church conducted the ser­vice which was largely attended by relatives and friends. Acting both as casket and flower bearers, were Clarence Avey, Beverley Avey and Kendrick Avey, allphews; Harley Cousins, HowardCousins, and Alfred Hillary,Beachville. Interment was at theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Granitea PRICES MODERATE305 Hal! Street INGERSOLL Cemetery Lettering 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 Confederation Life Association Representative H. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL when you buy you naturally want ^full measure of sound value for every dollar you invest. And that’s exactly what Pontiac gives you! Tour General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. VEBSCHOYLE By Mr*. Nerman Routledge Mr. George Phillips of LakeTahoe, California spent the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mculton and visited other relatives in the community and district. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin,returned from a motor trip to thecast coast.Miss Norma Little, nurse-in­ training at St Joseph's Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Wm. Axfprd, Mr. Lloyd Axford and Margaret visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Bycraft at Coldstream. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, Mr. Only salt and vegetable colour­ ing are added to the Canadian Cheddar Cheese. The colouring is added to give the distinctive gold­ en yellow colour and salt at the rate of approximately two pounds to the hundred pounds of curd is added as a seasoning agent and to help its keeping quality. BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints® Bitten, you kids Alas and Alack Drink plenty of milkDon't be a sod sack INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Wil k Pr o d uc t s and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent a week-end recently in Batavia, N.Y. The annual Hallowe’en party sponsored by the Verschoyle Homeand School Club was held at theschool Friday evening. Those incostume paraded before the judgesMrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Ray Hun­ ter and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Prizes were awarded as follows: best comic man, Carol McKibbin; best ccmic boy, Jerry Daniel; bestcomic girl, Mary Hunt; best comiclady, Linda Haycock; best dressedboy, Lois Cole; best dressed man, Mrs. L. Feldmar; best dressed girl, Louise Daniel; best dressed lady, Mrs. H. Ellery; youngest incostume, Bonnie Huitema; oldest,in costume, Mrs. H. Albright, Mrs. IH. Small; best dressed couple,'Miss Brown, Miss Harvey. Mrs.E. Bain was in charge of an or­ ange peeling contest and a pillow slip contest for men. The presi­ dent. Allan Ellery, presided overthe program. The junior pupilspresented a choral speaking num-1ber, the senor pupils sang, followed iby a chorus by the school. Mrs. 'Ray Hunter presided for the J election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Allan El-1 lery; 1st vice, Mrs. John McRae;2nd vice, Albert Albright; secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs. F. Moultonpianist, Mrs. John Pollard; assis­tant pianist, Miss Brown; socialcommittee, Mrs. E. Bain. Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. RossMoulton, Mr. and Mrs. NabothDaniel; programme, euchre anddance committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. RoyBain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al­ bright, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema; press reporter, Mrs. Norman Routledge. The teachers, Miss Harvey andMiss Brown were in charge ofgames including a scavenger hunt.The social committee served aHallowe'en lunch. Mrs. Lorne McKibbin was hos­tess for the October meeting of theVerschoyle W.A. on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John McRae was in charge of the devotional part which consisted of hymns, Scrip­ ture reading by Mrs. Wm. Alli­son and verses read by Mrs. J.McRae. A thank you note forflowers was read from Mrs. Gor­don Smale. The roll call was an­swered by the paying of dues with 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. ^W h a t is in i t ^ When you insulate you may expect: 1. Savings up to 35% in fuel. Better Health. S Greater comforts—summer and 2. winter. WHAT DOES IT COST ? • 3" batts ........................................7Vic sq. ft. 2" batts .................................. 5Vic sq. ft.Granulated Wool .........................$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 3. Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Noygm berjJjSZ MARY ANN PAUL, described by Augustus Bridle of the Toronto Star, as “a violin enchantment” will appearin the final concert of the Collegiate series this winter.The young artist has received much praise in her appear­ ances and Ingersoll is fortunate that she will be included in the list of talented artists who will appear on thelocal series. 21 members and three visitors pre­ sent As the Women’s Institute offered their fall Sale to the W.A.,after discussing other ways ofmaking money it was decided toaccept the offer and have a com­munity supper later and alsosomething in the groups duringthe winter months. It was decided to have the’ sale Friday evening November 7 at the school and the collectors are Mrs. L. McKibbin,Mrs. F. Faw, Mrs. M. Allison.Mrs. E. Moulton, Mrs. R. Moul­ton, Mrs. H. Smale, Mrs. J. Pol­lard. Mrs. J. Dafoe, Mrs. F. Lit­tle. The social committee are tobe in charge of the booth and Mr. G. Nagle the auctioneer. Thecommunity supper plans were also discussed, the date to be either Nov. 28 or Dec. 5. Mrs. Gill announced that the Mission Band had religious calendars, and the WJH.S. cards for sale. Mrs.J. Pollard announced that the Wo­men’s Institute is sponsoring awall paper and interior decoratingshow at the school November 14. Brady-Hodgins Vows at Dorchester ! Dorchester—-Ferns, ’mums and ,delphiniums and tall lighted tap- •era formed a lovely sotting in St.Peter’s Anglican Church for the .wedding of Gwendolyn Lavina 1 Hodgins, only daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Colon Hodgins of Bel- ‘mont and Lorne Austin Brady, .son of Mrs. George Brady of Dor­ chester and the late Mr. Brady. .Rev. L. C. Harrison officiated.Mrs. Percy Hale presided at the ,organ and George Harris was isoloist. Given in marriage by her .father, the bride wore a gown of | candlelight satin, fashioned with ■an Elizabethan collar, a peplumof satin trimmed with Chantillylace and long calla-lily sleeves.Her full-length veil was held bya Juliet cap of French illusionand she tarried a bouquet ofwhite ’muma. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Gerald Hod­gins, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Gerald Brady, sister-in-law of the groom, were costumed identically in mauve and greengowns with nylon yokes and netover taffeta skirts. They wore nethead bands in blending tones andcarried colonial bouquets of yel­ low and bronze ’mums. Keith Brady was best man for his brother and the ushers wereGerald and Roy Hodgins, brothers of the bride. Receiving in the parlours of Mosaley United Church, the bride’s mother wore brown ticatincwithbrown velvet and white accessor­ ies and a corsage of white car­ nations. The groom’s mother wore blue crepe with navy blue acces­ sories and a corsage of red roses.For a trip by motor to NewYork State, and the ThousandIslands, the bride donned a navyblue imported whipcord suit andwore white velvet and navy acces­sories and < beige ahortie coat. Mr. and Mrs. Brady will residenear Mosaley. I FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillip. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gowan,of Ilderton, and Mr. and Mrs Er­nest Ellis and Evelyn and RogerKeith, of Tillsonburg. Among the hunters who left for the deer season in Northern Ont­ ario on Friday and Saturday were Norman Dorland, Laurie Folden, Welby Myers, Percy Sage, Thur-well Dunham, John Jealous.Charles Lawler, Lloyd Almas, and Wilfrid Phillips. Miss Margaret Ann Dawson at­tended the Rockett-Manual wed­ding in Woodstock, on Saturday.The following women from Fol-den's attended the Women’s In­ stitute Convention in London lastWednesday: Mrs. George McNeal, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mrs. Bert Somers, Mrs. A. W. Meek, Mrs. O. Bond and Mrs. Howard Rawlngs.. Mrs. Moms Allen, Mrs. Ever­ ett and Mrs. Reg Stewart, of Woodstock visited Mrs. GeorgeMcNeal on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll visited Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard on Friday.Mrs. A. Budd spent a few dayswith her rister, Mrs. Ada Thomas, in Ingersoll. Mr. Wm. A. Rivers returned to his home in Toronto on Friday after spending a month with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rivers. James Somers, Sam Somers and Charles Shelton are visting GlenRivers, near Powassan. They willretunjin about a week.Miss June Bragg, of Brantford,spent two days last week at herI home here. 1 Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare spent the week-end at herhome here. Fire Can’t Choose Bad from Good TORONTO—One morning dur­ing that welcome bit of IndianSummer that visited Ontario lastweek, Lands and Forests "Conser­ vation Corner” received a tele­ phone call from a traveller friend. He had just returned from a trip across Hie Southern part of theProvince. He sounded very upset and slightly angry.He said: "Some folks seem tothink that, come Fall, certain. . parts of their farms or lots should < i i be burned over. I saw this in the country and in the towns. In any number of instances, the smoke rolled over the roads and high­ ways. This sort of thing causedseveral bad accidents.“I stopped several times to askpeople why they were burningthe stubble, dead grass or fallen leaves, whichever is was, instead of letting it help to form humus. They had all kinds of excuses, nqne of which made sense.“The commonest excuse wasthat ‘fire destroys weed seeds andbad insects’. They should havesaid that fire destroys ‘weeds andinsects’. No fire that I know ofdistinguishes between good and bad seeds or between beneficial and harmful insects."I understand too,” said friend traveller, "that fire robs the soil of valuable minerals and organic matter that it destroys food andcover needed for the survival ofwild birds and animals; that itlays the land wide open to erosionwhen snows melt in the Spring, helps to cause floods, "and weakens the topsoil so that summer winds blow it away. "In hundreds of cases, I’m told, these fires get out of control andstart conflagrations that spreadto fences, barns and homes, andoften to neighbour’s properties, aswell as to woodlots and forests, ina manner not planned by the fire starters.”“Most of the people I talked to knew of such incidents,” the trav­ eller pointed out,” so why do they continue to set burning-off firesknowing the damage and risks?”And from out of the smoke andflame, the tortured land echoes ...“WHY?” Pasture Is Crop To Be Considered ziWhen large quantities of feednutrients are produced from awell-managed pasture, you havea crop worthy of the same care­ ful planning and consideration as any other part of Hie faran enter­prise, claims S: M Donaldson,Agronomist at the Central Exper­imental Farm, Ottawa.The value of high quality pas­ ture herbage has been demon­ strated experimentally and re­ cognized by progressive farmers.For example, in comparing thefeeding value of crops grown, inOntario it was reported that, on a five-year average, one acre of improved pasture produced two or three times the total digestible nutrients and four to five timesthe protein equivalent producedby one acre of winter wheat, bar­ley or mixed grains. Many farmers hesitate to use good crop land for pasture. In­stead, they assign land of lowcropping value. At the Centra]Experimental Farm, Ottawa, pas­ ture is given the full stature of a "Crop in a five-year rotation con­ sisting of corn, grain, hay, pas­ ture, grain. During 1951, a sea­son of average rainfall, it jwasestimated that this pasture pro­duced an average, of 2,853 pounds of total digestible nutrients per acre, equivalent to 120 bushels of oats per acre or the amountof nutrients contained in twotons of 16 per cent dairy feed,which costs $80 per ton. Resultslike this, says Mr. Donaldson, cannot be expected from unim­ proved pasture on marginal land. On most farms there should beless distinction between pasture,hay and silage. Instead the en­tire forage program should bemore closely linked together and planned in such a way that June surpluses may be utilized for sil­ age or hay and the aftermath of silage or hay used for grazing.This will involve the use of thelarger grasses and legumes, wide­ly adapted for either pasture,silage or hay. about 25 ladies, all in costume, took part. Mrs. George Nagle of Salford, acted as judge nnd awarded prizes to Mrs. D. Hen­ man, best dressed; Mrs, G. Street, most original; Mrs. Laura Mac­ Kay- 3omic and Mrs. Anne Ab­ bott, most appropriate to the sea­ son. Games were enjoyed and a de­ licious lunch topped off the even­ ing. CHRYSLER A1R-TE: OIL FURNACES \ and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveitrough, General Tinsmithing STORM WINDOW S MADE TO ORDER - ANY SIZE < 10 days delivery from date of order P riced from $3 .00 up Made from dear dry White Pine — ALSO — Combination Doors and V Joint Storm Doors INSULATION - MASONITE - TEN TEST Plywood - All Sizes At Old Prices HnD^®n°s©DIl MdDD PHONES: Mill 666 - Residence 781 Our Motto: We Aim To Please / A. HENDERSON - Mill at Rear of Borland’s Garage SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. U -22 FARE AND ONE-HALF Good Going —November 13 to November 22 nd inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 23rd- AVON Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Verschoyle, were Wednesday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. John Chris­ tie. Mrs. Flossie Newell is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Car­ man Newell,'Mrs. Newell and fam­ ily, Thamesford. Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Mr .and Mrs. Carman Goble and family, Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Finch, Norwich, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Goble. Mrs. Murray Christie spentTuesday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Davis, Fingal. Mr. Jack Goble and Bob spent the week-end at St Williams, duck hunting. Hunters leaving for the north were: Mr. C. 0. Daniel, Herman Morris, Don Fentie, Aldon Gent, Fred Pilkington, George Johnson,George DeGroat and Irwin Tracey.Miss Joan Holmes, Aylmer,.-pent a few days last week withMiss Pat Cor less.Miss Lorna Blake and MissJean Sangster, London, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lyons and Charles. " The U & I Class held a Hallo­ we’en party at the Avon Commun­ ity Hall on Monday evening. The best dressed couple were Master Tommy and Clayton Daniel; comic couple, Mr. C. O. Daniel and MissAnnie Hiebert; best dressed man,Mr. Bob Thornton; best dfessedIgdy, Miss Carol Pilkington; bestcomic lady, Miss Ruth Charleton; Ibest dressed boy, Leola Row; best dressed girl, Marilyn Lyons; best comic girl, Misses Marilyn Walker and Audrey Cornish; youngest girl in costunie, Donna Pilkington; best Hallowe'en costume. Carrie Veraart; longest in mask, Mrs. Grant Brooks. The judges wereMisses Wanda Wylie, Doreen Bar­ker and Mildred Ferguson. After' the program lunch w m served.■ Rally Day service observed inI Avon United Church on Sunday morning. The senior room of the * public school had charge of the1 program.Mr. Bill Duggan and Miss RuthCharlton read the stories and Rev.Woollatt presided. SISTERS OF SKILLETHOLD MASQUERADE The Sisters of the Skillet en­ joyed a masquerade party at the “Y” Thursday evening and Clients waiting for Contact EARL BRADY I. A. Willoughby - Rjtitox Box 804 Ing.i-.oil Phono No. 1563W to ike ROYAL WINTER FAIR MOV. 14-22 8 Big Days Champion hones, livestockand poultry ...prize-winning grain and seeds . . . dairy products, frail and vegetable exhibits and scores of other attractions, featuring * Junior Former ActivMoa * Spectacular Hana Show < V C A N A D I A N N A T /O N A t Canada's chemical and allied in­ dustries have shown impressive gains since 1940. Output valuehas increased more than three-1fold in that period. I ROYAL COLISEUM TORONTO “A very valuable citizen" When a bank manager was transferred recently a group of citizens wrote the bank in tribute to his sense of publid service: “During the time he was here, we found him to be a very valuable citizen. He always took a deep interest in our community, so we feel we have lost a valuable asset. However, we fed sure that his replacement will be made with a man of similar calibre" A bank man, by the very nature of his work, becomes part of the life around him. During his training in various branches, and as he takes on growing responsibilities, he learns more and more about people and how his bank can help them. And he brings to his community his personal readiness to serve in any way he can rrcfaW as*I futm * R.CM.F. Musical RMs cm an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY For Complete CONTRACTINC and BUILDING SERVICE I • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. PHONE - 1362 life Sgg©By Roe Farms Service Dept. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 1 •M0 Dundas Street East (at, Quebec A»tnus) _ LONDON - ONT. ' Phon. 3-9701 f ROE VITALAYk EGG MASH HAS > i GIVEN HER A NEW ) LEASE ON LIFE.SHE / LAYS SO MANY, SHE HAS FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT HER FIRST EGG I DONt FEEL LIKE EATING...MY POOR LOST EGG/ WE LL U ’LLJuST TASTE SOME DON'T WORRY. > YOU'RE SO YOUNGJ THERE'LL BE 2 PLENTY MORE, JUST WAIT AND SEE. OH DEAR. I WAS SO PROUD OF MY BEAUTIFUL EGGi 1 AND HE WALKED . OFF WITH IT. > EAT UP‘B IDDY- THIS -EGG MASH REALLY5. ‘SHELLS OUT'EGGS.GOSH.ROEWIMAY WONDERFUL.MY BOSS SAYS I'M BECOMING THE BEST LAYER IN > , THE FLOCK, .SAD, ISN’T IT? j ITS HER FIRST/ EGG^___Z _ Z/TTfelt justiff THE SAME WITH All MY FIRST, IIII MUST TELL HER UH THE FACTS OFAV LIFE. _ TOP E 66 PRODUCTION -T O P PR O P/TS J. M. EIDT BEACHViLLE FEED & SUPPLY Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, November 6,1952 Mission Work Helps Newcomers A hymn and prayer by the President, Mrs. Galpin opened the meeting of- the Timpany Mission Circle of the Baptist Church Tues­ day afternoon in the church par­ lours. The roll was answered bythe name of the missionary pray­er partner of each member.Mrs. Dowd and her group werein charge of the program. The theme for the devotional period •was ‘‘The'Patlts of Righteousness”.Mrs. Russell gave the Scripture reading. New Canadian work be­ ing the topic, Mrs. Markham readan interesting article on NewCause! that have been started overthe past year. Mrs. Hunt gaveglimpses into Northern Ontario Home Mission Wore. Christian Fellowship work was reviewed by Mrs. Eckhardt. In this, workers help the newcomer to our land adjust themselves intotheir new surroundings by callingon them, teaching them Englishand helping them with variousproblems. This work is spread out in various centres of Ontario. Mrs. Dowd continued with this same thought as she read a paper “Whois my Neighbour?” A circle ofprayer and hymn concluded the meeting. St. James* Men’s FellowshipTom Lewis of Woodstock wasthe speaker at the meeting of theSt James’ Men's Fellowship held in the Parish Hall on Sunday evening. Mr. Lewis used films to illustrate his interesting address. President Bruce Borland was chairman of the meeting. a ie SiyeiA / SALADA TEA & COFFEE Gas Mileage Poor? Let our technicians diagnose your fuel and electrical system. Our exhaust analyser shows how much gas goes out the tail pipe unburned. NO NEED TO ENDURE WHAT WE CAN CURE INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Limited SERVICE UNLIMITED DODGE DESOTO Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 6—Public school skating— 4.00 to 5.30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 7—Registration for figure skating 4.30 to 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 8—Figure Skating— 12.30 to 4 p.m. Public skating, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. ' TUESDAY, NOV. 11th—Public School Skating— 4.00 to 5.30 p.m. Public skating, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12th—Public Skating— 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. The Vanquished ______ Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, defeatedDemocratic candidate for the U.S. presidency, pledgedsupport to General Eisenhower, in conceding the elect­ ion. It was the first defeat for the Democratic party in twenty years. H. Hicklin Speaks To Markdale Club Herb, ificklin, feed nutritionist at William Stone Sons, Limited, was the speaker at the annual rural-urban, meeting of the Mark­ dale Rotary Club last week. Gor­ don Craig, editor of the Mark­ dale Standard, and formerly with the Ingersoll Tribune, reported the address which should be of interest here; Mr. Hicklin dealt with two top­ ics. The first was concerned with the advances made in agriculture during the past decade, and the title of the second topic was "Keystones of Agricultural Pro­fits.” Both topics were interest­ingly presented and enlightenedwith humor (which served to illus­trate various features discussedby the speaker. "We have (belonged in the pastfive or ten years," said Mr. Hick­ lin, "to a very rapidly changing business called agriculture.” The speaker recounted advan­ ces made in the broiler and poultry industry. Turkey raising, he said, has become a thriving enterpraiewithin the ipast 10 years. The breeder is now catering, he told A T L A S B A T T E R Y For Positive Starts! Babies, Adults Join Tn Fun At Kiwanis Hallowe’en Party There were witches and princes­ ses, scarecrows and clowns, tooth­ brush and toothpaste, animals andgypsies and hobos on Ingersoll'smain street on Friday night, pre­senting one of the finest Hallo­we'en parades the town has everseen. It was estimated that near­ly 800 took part, and they ranged from a three-months-old baby to adults with young ideas. There were several family groups. The costumes were lovely and funny, ingenous and original and much credit must go to the parents as well as to the children for the 'many amazing outfits. Harold Wlison was the head ofthe committee which sponsors1 this annual event Other Kiwan-ians joined in the fun, acting asclowns and to liven up the proceed­ings and as guards and guides forthe children. The judges were A. Hall, A. G. Warden and Bernie Zurbrigg. The prizes were awarded as fol­ lows : youngest child in costume— Deborah Ann Walker (threemonths), Barbera Holden (sixmonths), Billy Clendenning (one and a half years); most original— Janie Boll; Doug Holden, Shelagh Lindsey; most beautiful—JanetDunbar, Launi Wilson, SharonMarkham; best comic — Carol Markham, George Cuthbert, Gail Cuthbert; best group, Patsy, Paul and Allan McCrea and Patricia Dickouth Billy and Jackie Hicklin, Mary Wdojley, Barbara and Linda McConnell., There was a special class this year for the best corona­tion costume and the top prize wasgiven to Dorothy and James Rit­chie. Runners-up were JackieDouglas and Ann Parrow andJoan McMillan. After the parade the children went to the St James* Anglican Parish Hall where moving pictures were shown, or to the Arena forfree skating. Every child wasgiven a treat of a bag of candy bythe Kiwanians. A colour-blind person usually can see better in the dark than a per­ son with normal eyesight USE PHONE 115 FOR QUICK SERVICE SPECIAL SHOWING IRISH LINENS Our buyer was very lucky to be able to secure a large quantity (| 1500.00 worth), of lovely Irish Linens, at less than regular - - so this saving is being passed on to you—See our values soon. Pare Linen Crash Towelling Narrow Border and Roman Stripe Bordara Over Chocka, etc. 15 in. Pure Linen, formerly 59c. Now..........................49c 16 in. Pure Linen, formerly 75c. Now..........................59c 18 in. Pure Linen, formerly 85c. Now.................... 69c 20 in. Pure Linen, formerly 95c. Now.....................,.....7 Sc Linen T ea Towels 49c - 59c • 69c - 75c • 85c - 95c Aaaorted Color* and Size* FINGERTIP GUEST TOWELS Finger-Tip Towels, pure linen, assorted colors, very special ............. —...... 25e Gum Towels—Plain colors and many lovely assorted embroidered designa .............................50* to Me Interesting Hobby Described to Club By Art Nunn The Y’s Men's Club met at the "Y” on Monday evening with Pre­ sident Jack Crydennan conduct­ ing the business. The program for the evening was In charge of“Y’s” Men, Alf. Boniface and Don Wilson. Guests were Mr. Bill Topham of Standard Brands, Cal­ gary; Mr. Jim Spurgeon, formerly of Woodstock; Ken Phipps, Maur­ ice Mortimer, both of the Colleg­ iate staff, and Mrs. Jessie Long- field, representing the Sentinel- Review. Y’sman Ross Hurst announced that minor hockey has commen­ced and that Mr. Jack Robinson is the nqw sports director at the Centre. Norwich, Aylmer, Tham- esford, Tillsonburg and Ingeraoll have formed a league. The Y's Men’s Club have the managing the Bantams. Y'sman Gord Henry reportedon the "Y” Campaign. 37450 hasbeen received to date. The goal of 38000 is expected to be at­ tained when all the cards are re­turned. Y'sman Harold Uren led the sing song assisted by Win Cooper at the piano. The speaker of the evening was Mr. A rt Nunn of Ingersoll, whogave a most interesting talk onhis hobby of collecting Indianrelics, Mr. Nunn had various val­uable items of his collection on display. He explained the uses and types of stone of the items behad brought. Interesting exper­ ience* of searching for the Indian relics were related by Mr. Nunn. The appreciation of all was ex­ pressed to Mr. Nunn by HaroldUren. PURE UN EN DAMASK CLOTH Vary Attraetivo Pattoraa 54 x 54....,.....— 3540 63 X •».........................M .M 68 x 68.....................37.25 68 X 105................311.95 Stock Remedies Bougie* for Mastitu* Aureontycin - Trievet Leatevet Na. 3OO - Na. 400 Leatevet Tulwi with aaadla 5i.ls.at - Oxlaa Scourex - Vi-Oxaliua 312 95 to $14.50 425.00 to $30.50 Seo Oar Loochooa Sot* and Bridge Sot* Wa have literature on *H tho aewer ecieatihe Veter- iaary Product*. Jaat drop Satin Damask in odd cloth.. Damask Linen Seto............. More battery life and positivestarting. Written Guaranteebacked by Imperial Oil. S8R *14.40 Le«* allowance on your old battery the meeting, to a market that wants a smaller bird. Mr. Hicklin told of advances made in the raising of hogs, also in dairy cattle. Of machinery, he said there are new implements oat every spring. Advances have been made in feeds, Mr. Hicklin said, and he told the meeting that his own firm is now adding antibiotics to its feeds. In his second topic, the speakerurged the raising of the best inpoultry or livestock. "Why feeda hen that is not producing?” heasked. He said it takes just alittle more feed for a high-produ­ cing cow than it does for a lowproducer. Mr. Hicklin said farmers should pay attention to the feed theylvrhile to attend grassland days have on hand. Hay, he said, easily'and discussion groups. loses protein, and he told t h e i ----------------------------------meeting' it should be cut when it I Normal contraction of the is one-tenth in bloom. x , human heart lasts only about The speaker said it is worth- three-eighths of a second. When We’re Through 1 For experienced collition orgeneral chaaai* repair work— Spray painting, *ee - - - John J. C. Little Cnatom-bnilt Fnixral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W ■ Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL While you scrub?H's not the voice It's just Hie tub. •SwrteA-fo (^w) BORLAND'S IMPERIAL STATION and r GARAGE Open Sunday* PHONE 999 INGERSOLL ■ YOLCANO OIL BURNER* roiLowncmoswi TO M W O ? ANNUAL FILL »®S \Reg. Sale »Price Price 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, automatic transmission, 2 tone yellow. Cost new over $3600.00. X .......... $3195 1952 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan, brand new. Cost over $2400............. $2325 1952 OLDS. Sedan 88, Hydramatic, fully equipped, 3000 miles. Cost over $3700................................................................ ‘ $3295 1952 CHEV. Coach, practically new, heater..... .............$2195 $2025 1952 DODGE Sedan, fully equipped.................................... $2095 $1995 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, air conditioning, showroom condi­tion ......................................x ........................................ $2250 $2095 1951 DESOTO Sedan, low mileage, a beauty................. $2695 $2495 1951 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 Series, radio, air conditioning....... .. $2250 $2150 1951 CHEV. Sedan, radio, air conditioning, visor, slip covers ....................... $2095 $1895 1951 DODGE Sedan, spotless condition, fully equipped..............,..$1995 $1795 1951 LINCOLN Sedan, positively like new........................... $3295 $2995 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, radio, air conditioning, 2 tone.........$2350 $2095 1950 DESOTO Sedan, metallic green, lovely condition throughout .......................... ..$2395 $2195 1950 FORD Coach, radio, air conditioning, visor.,... .....................$1595 $1495 1950 PONTIAC Coach, radio, air conditioning...............................$1750 $1650 1949 DESOTO Club Coupe, 2 tone, completely recondi­ tioned ......................................... $1695 $1595 1949 CHEV. Sedan, Deluxe, air conditioning, white walls........... $1550 $1395 1949 AUSTIN Sedan, neat as a pin, oxcellant condition.................$ 895 $ 795 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, Custom radio, visor. Ahoney ..................... .....................................>'<50 1948 CHEV. Business Coupe, • dandy car >1195 $1045 1947 CADILLAC Sedan, hydramatic transmission, all the extras .............................................-.......... $1995 $1795 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan. A real bargain. $1095 $ 995 1946 CAPH .I .AC Sedan, 2 tone metallic, hydramatic, radio $1795 $16951946 MERCURY 118 Sedan, in tip top condition...............................$1050 $ 945 1940 LASALLE Sedan, radio, new metallic finish, dandy motor ........... •................595 $ 450 1939 FORD Coach, new paint, good motor and tires.....................$ 475 $ 425 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE I Ton Express $1295 $1195 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR . UN COLN N& 3 HIGHWAY PHONE «03 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWsfROM 2 P.M.EVENING SHOW DAILY T^p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee Tuesday, November 11th 2 P.M. MEN WITH A PRICE ON THEIR HEADS ... o woman without a price! COMING SUOS