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OCLnew_1952_11_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages I ll I ©he I n g e r s o l l (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thuraday, November 13, 1952 Five Ceate I i? Grant Basis Upped On Proposed School Absenteeism Is practically nilat the Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute, with attendance percen­ tage the highest in the past tenyears. The October average was 9684%. These figures were given at themeeting of the LD.C.I Board held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday night and Principal J. C. Herbert also noted that the atten­ dance of teachers was almost per­ fect At the Thamesford School the same conditions exist and Principal Brown gave October attendance as 96.5%. Mr. Herbert called attention to the opening of the season’s concert scries this week. Com­ mencement is to be held in St. James' Parish Hall, November 28. Both collegiate glee clubs will take part in the program hnd there will also be a public speak­ ing contest Mr. Herbert express­ed thanks to Mr. Warden for his work on the prize committee and also to the public for donations to the prize list.An excursion to the Royal Win­ter Fair in Toronto, has beenarranged for Grade XI studentsand the public are invited to takeadvantage of the reduced rates for this trip.The night school classes, spon­sored by the JAoard, are provingvery popular. Sewing classes are held each Monday and Tuesdayand there is a waiting list of ap­plications. The typing class, it is felt, is fulfilling a need in Inger­soll, and there is a full registra­tion. Over 80 are registered in the New Canadian classes. The RuthTroyer Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church are to entertain the members of these classes on Nov. 26-. , tA. petition was received from the women of Thamesford con­ cerning the sanitary conditions at the school there and action will be taken on the matter at once. It was announced that the ceil­ ing of the governmental grant on the proposed new collegiate had been raised from $630,000 to $720,000. A letter from the Dep­ uty Minister of Education listedthe accommodation required inthe new school as agreed upon ata meeting in the Departmentattended by representatives ofthe Board. The accommodation would include 10 classrooms, lib-i-Qpy classroom, art room, musicroom, two general science rooms, physics room, commercial room, 2shop rooms, home economics room, sewing room, double gym­ nasium assembly, cafeteria. In addition it would be necessary toinclude administrative offices, teachers’ rooms, guidance office,xrasliroouU', corridors, dressing rooms, nurse’s room. etc.This school would be to accom­ odate 590 pupils and the estim­ated cost of the project, including• architect’s fees and equipmentshould remain within the $950,000for which tentative approval hasbeen obtained from the OntarioMunicipal Board. The approvedexpenditure includes buildingcontracts, demolition, site inl­ provements, architect's fees, fur­ niture, equipment, financial, le­ gal and any other expense asso­ciated with the project. In noting the new legislativegrant, not in excess of $720,000,the letter stated that such grantsare set up for the current yearand no guarantee is made as tothe extent of such grants in sub­sequent years.Permission was granted Jo in­struct the architect to proceedwith sketch plans, which when completed to the satisfaction ofthe Board, are to be submitted tothe Department for approval be­fore final drawings are made. Aspecial meeting of the Board willbe called as soon as the sketchplans are received. An option on the Moulton prop­erty, which will be added to thepresent site, has been obtained ata cost of $250, leaving the bal­ance of $4750 on the cost of theproperty. - The Y.M.C.A. is to be paid$250 for the use of the gymnas­ ium with the time and other arrangements the same as last year. Mrs. H. A. Wilson Loses Father Thomas Emerson Reid, fatherof Mrs. Harold Wilson of Inger­ soll, died at Port Credit on Fri­ day, in Jfis 81st year. Mr. Reid was a noted high school football coach. His Toronto Parkdale Collegiate teams ,won nine senior and seven junior titles. In track and field training, he was also outstanding and his athletes held a monopoly on Toronto cham­ pionships for years. Mr. Reid had often visited Ing­ ersoll and was very popular with the friends of his daughter and son-in-law. He was always young in spirit and last year celebrated his 80th birthday while on a trip to Mexico with the Wilsons. He marked the day by acting as pilot of the plane on which they weretravelling. Jim Vipond of the TorontoGlobe expressed the feelings of Mr. Reid’s many admirers:Sport lost a great enthusiastand worker in the death at PortCredit yesterday of‘Tim Reid. Apioneer of high school football,he was a great advocate of theone-piece padded uniforms that are still the game mark of Ridley College teams. The veteran coach and his hard hat will be missed along the sidelines. Besides Mrs.'Wilson, Mr. Retd leaves another daughter, Mrs. Norman B. Emory, London, and three sons, John G. Reid, Toronto lawyer; Emerson B. Reid, director of public relations for the De­ partment of Citizenship and Im­ migration, Ottawa, and Kenneth K. Reid, director of the Windsor district of the Income Tax depart­ment. The funeral took place at Port Credit on Monday. D Company Has Fourth Reunion Of Local Veterans The 4th annual reunion, spon­ sored by “IF’ Company, Oxford Rifles and held at the local arm­ oury on Friday evening was an outstanding success, with over 200 veterans of the navy, armyand air force attending. In addi­tion to Canadian veterans of thetwo world wars, there were veter­ans of Korea, of the ImperialForces and of the United (Statesforces. One veteran of the BoerWar, Lome Healy attended. Don Mackenzie was chairman of the reunion committee and acted as chairman for the pro­ gram. A buffet dinner was arran­ ged by menAers of the honourary officers’ mess in charge of S. Wadsworth. Rev. Sterling Kitchen of Wood-stock, chaplain of tt^e OxfordRifles paid stirring tribute tothose who had made the supremesacrifice. Mayor Thomas Morrisonextended a civic welcome and■Major Gerald Pirie spoke for “D”Company. Honourary ColonelHarry Ubelaker of Woodstock,expressed pleasure in the fine co­operation of the units of the Ox­ford Rifles and urged that it becontinued. He spoke with pride of the regimental spirit. Greetings from the Oxford Rifles to the re­ union were given by Major Fred Brown. Clark Murray, MjP., for Oxford, spoke briefly. A good musical program added to the enjoyment of the evening with Jimmy Millman of London, as master of ceremonies. The Ox­ ford Rifles Band and the IngersollPipe Band took part and accord-ianist Bill Young played select­ions. IUittie Theatre | N^ws Heard backstage Saturday night at the final run of "The Dover Road”— “ Like to take a week off sleep.” "Glad it’s over—Had fun” “I’ll go home and sleep” "We’d like to have gone onroad” “Very appreciative audience” “Tired of serving meals. I'llgo home and eat.” “Sorry* it’s over—yet glad too!”“Our Will is a swell guy’’. and the Needless to say, those on the home front are glad to have their respective mates with them again. Thanks are due to so many peo­ ple for contributing to the success of thejalay—to those who designed and erected the set, collected pro­perties V or the stage, remainedbackstage in charge of lighting andprompting; helped “make up” thecast—to the house committee, the ticket sales committee, the press for all the publicity so generously given “The Dover Road”, theushers, the local merchants whokindly donated their wares, and theworkers whose names did not ap­pear on the program, we say “Thank You!!!” No doubt the audiences on those three nights appreciated the im­ provements made since the LittleTheatre played in March — thenewly painted auditorium, and therenovated stage of which the mem­ bers are justly proud. Hall Is Crowded F orx C om mencem ent Pjoud pareuhs and interestedfriends filled S$X James’ Anglican Church parish hal^to over-capacity Friday night at the annual PublicSchools Commencement exercises. “One of the biggest and best yet”, was the opinion of the many spec­ tators ------including the ones whostood throughout the program orperched on tables in the kitchen.Trophies, shields, books, medalsand over $360.00 in prize moneywere given away. Ninety gradu­ ates received diplomas and pins and 69 pupils received silver dol­ lars for perfect attendance andpunctuality.The boys from Grades six andseven were the very efficientushers. The program opened with the school choir, comprising about 50 mixed voices, under the direction of H. A. Riddois, presenting sever­ al numbers. Chairman G. A. Ackert expressed his appreciationto all connected with the programin any way.Gordon B. Henry, chairman ofthe public school board, extended the official welcome. He expressed regret that they could not give proper accommodation to all the interested people. Mentioning the DATE BOOK (By IngereeU Recreation ComauMicm) NOV. 13—Salvation Army Home 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 Concert Seriesat Trinity United Church. Sam­uel Hersenhoren. NOV.’15—Rummage Sale at 1.30 st Market Building, Ingersoll, auspices Groups 2 and 3 of Westminster United Church, Thamesford. NOV. 16 — Folden’s Baptist Church Father and Sotf Day, at 3 p.m. Miss Edna Down, guest speaker. NOV. 17—Home and School meeting at Princess Elizabeth School. Dr. E. S. Goddard of Victoria Hospital, London, guest speaker. NOV. 17—-Home and Community Centre To Have Section For Reserved Seats ..................... School r meeting. Guest speaker. Dr. E. 8. Goddard of Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. NOV. 20— Bazaar, at St. Paul’sPresbyterian 8. S. Hall, auspi­ces Ladies Aid and Guild. a NOV. 21—Grace United Church,F St. Thomas are presenting com­edy play, "Don’t Darken MyDoor”, in Ingersoll Baptist Church. NOV. 27—Annual Bazaar, aus­ pices the Women’s Guild of St.James' Anglican Church. NOV. 20—-Collegiate Commence­ment at St. James’ Pariah Hall. DEC. 5—T«* and Bazaar at "Y”,•uspiee* Companions of the DEC. 12—Turkey Bingo, spon­ sored by St. John's Ambulance Ingersoll Brigade. A plan to increase the seating capacity at the south end of theArena and to sell reserved seatsin this section was okayed at themeeting of the Community Centredirectors last Thursday. Jim Rob­ins, chairman of the managementcommittee presented an estimateof $925, from Songhurst and Mc­Leod for the work which wouldinclude the narrowing of the present wide stairway and the extension of the seating area to the right above the ice edge. The Board accepted the plan. It is in­ tended that a subscriber's ticket will be sold for each seat which will give the holder die right to buy a reserved ticket. If it is not claimed by G o'clock of the evening in question, the ticket may be sold through the box office. There was also discussion onthe moving or enlarging of the first aid room to give the St. John’s Ambulance more room fortheir work. Carl Heeney suggest­ed that the band shell might bealtered for this purpose and forfurther seating room, but it wasfelt that at the present the Boardcould not undertake further ex­penditure.Jack Robinson, now sports dir­ ector. presented the picture for minor hockey and suggested terms for arrangements between the minor association and the Board. It was derided to give the minor teams all the practice time avail­ able- and further financial1 arrangements will be made' through the finance committee. IThere was coraddersMe discus-*■ion on the subject of Sunday,■luting with much said Loth infavour and against the idsa. Alplan was finally adopted to form' a Sunday night skating club, with membership tickets sold in ad- meeting with the Junior Hockey representatives and the same term® have been accepted bothfor season’s games and play-offs. r The Ingersoll I Sketch Club {| Twenty members attended clas­ ses Monday evening. This week the instructor, Mr. H. Whitwell, Introduced the arrangement of figures to make a pleasing compo­ sition. George Whitwell again posed for the class. Then seniorclass worked on a still life of nas­turtiums and candle-holders whilethose who sre starting this year, finished their chart of basic oil colours and their uses. Mr. Whitwell announced thatthe Ingersoll Sketch Club will holdan exhibition of their charcoalsketches and oil paintings duringthe month of December. The ex­ hibition will include paintings done by the members in class and athome. Name Is Needed •ad district and offerinn Bag- geniieaa fee • different plea St. Peter Is the patron saint of i^eksmiths because he holds the the ticket office for the Sundayskating.J. W. Douglas reported on the Army Offers Good Training For Civilian Life The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club’s program for last week's meeting was one in keeping with Remem­ brance Day and Lieutenant Colon­ el William M^hews M.C. of Vic­ toria B.C., commanding officer of Camp Ipperwash, was the guest speaker. During the meeting, anew portrait of the Queen was un­ veiled with Rev. C. D. Daniel andpresident G. W. Lockhart officiat­ing. A moment’s silence was ob­served. President Lockhart was in thechair. Currie Wilson was the leader of the sing-song with Jack Morgan at the piano and birthday greetings were sung to Bob Adams. Guests included G. F. Pirie, LVEric O'Rourke, Gordon Eason andRonnie BarrettAl Clark reported on the atten­dance record and Harold Wilsongave a report of the Hallowe’enparade. Don Mackenzie, the newly-elected president was intro­ duced by Mr. Lockhart The speaker gave a most inter­ esting talk on army men—what the men are; what the army is do­ing with them and what we aregetting back. Lt. Col. Mathewsbelieves the open of today are justas good as in the last two wars, but different He pointed out the fact that more are rejected for physical reasons than are ac­ cepted and felt that the blame for this could be placed on the present apathy to sport among the youngboys. The Army he told Kiwan-ians educates men both physicallyand mentally and men return fromit to civilian life with many skillsto use. Lt Col. Mathews was introduced by W. R. Marshall and thanked by J. C. Herbert Personal thanks was added by G. Lockhart who hadserved overseas in the same regi­ment plan whereby some of the students from the north aide of the river, attend Victory Memorial School,Mr. Henry explained that this was done to assure that all pupils wouldget an equal opportunity. Regis­tration this year is the highest inthe history of the public schools, with 1017 registered in the two schools. Of special interest during the presentation of prizes was the. Wilbur F. Thompson award, wonthis year by Miss Helen Pollard, fThe presentation was made by I.J. McLeod. A. G. Murray, supervising prin­ cipal of the Ingersoll Public Schools, spoke briaQ^^o the grad­uates. He cautioned-^raem that “if you’re going to keep the potboiling, you must keep stirring it.”Miss Jean Budd and LarryChamberlain presented their prize­ winning speeches. Miss Budd's most interesting speech was en­ titled “Symbols of Monarchy” while Larry Chamberlain itpoke on “Creatures of Other Days”.Of added interest on the pro­gram were the numbers presentedby the winners of the various music competitions. Mrs. Tingle’s Grade II pupils from Princess Elizabeth School, winners of the “Class Singing in Grade II” class, and Miss Borland’s Grade III pup­ils, from Princess Elizabeth Schoolalso, winners of the “Folk Dancingin Grades III and IV” stole theshow. The little folk with their sweet voices and light steps charm­ ed the audience. The double trios and choral groups were also en­ joyed and Edna Stevens and Bob Coles each sang the songs with (Continued on page 3) Book of Life Is Meeting Theme The regular monthly meeting ofthe Emma Palethorpe MissionaryAuxiliary of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marion Robin­ son, Ann Street, with a good atten­ dance and the theme, “The Bookof Life”. ,Mrs. Estelle Ferguson conduc­ted the devotion*) period. Bible readiugsawvre given by Miss F. Capstickfend Miss M. Robinson and MrsffL. Porter led in prayer. Miss la Carr gave a very inter­esting talk on the Bible and showedseveral different copies including the new Bible just published.Mrs. H. Sanderson had the study book giving highlights bn Agriculture in Angola. A skit showing the change education canmake in an African village wasgiven by four members, Mrs. R.G. Brogden telling the story. Mrs. R. Kerr gave the Stewardship paper on “Life is a Trust” and several members gave Bible ver­sea showing how God has given usa trust in life.Mrs. Alice Northmore, presi­dent conducted the business when reports were given. Members were asked to remember the One Day School for Leaders in Col­lege Avenue Church, Woodstock,November 19 at 10 o'clock. A potluck dinner will be served. Town Pays Tribute To Its Fallen D ead Variety Program For Lions Club ; Ladies Night ’ The members of the Ingersoll , Lions Club entertained4their lad­ ies at a dinner meeting at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s on Monday night, tand an excellent variety pro- .Cramme provided the evening’s ' entertainment There were fav- , ours for each of the ladies , through the'eourtesy of Lion King i ^NowaJl. (President Jim Hartnett was in the chair and welcomed the ladies , and the special guests, Mrs. C. K. ] Long and Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Maries and the entertainers. Two i minutes’ silence were observed in 1memory of those who gave their ]lives in the two world wars and Captain Ronald Ellsworth led inprayer. One of the features of the even­ing was the presentation of ncheque to Mrs. C. K. Long for the work of the Canadian NationalInstitute for the Blind. In thank­ing the club, Mrs. Long referred ,to the great assistance they havegiven not only in money but inother ways. She told that through her experiences in working withthe blind, she is sure that the hu-' man spirit something that can­not be downed. In her short, in-, tcresting talk, she mentioned, that blind people do not want. pity, but help to help themselves.. Since costs are double, twice as! much money is needed to carry. on the work of the CjN.I.B. and, the government grants and an-! nual tag days do not cover thecosta.Harold Fleming led a sing-songwith Charles Gurney at the piano."Happy Birthday” was sung toEarl Willows, Al Murray, HuronClark and Carl Palmer.Past President Jack Clark was■ presented with a certificate of, appreciation by Bob Atkinson,Club secretary, Mr. Clark assur­ed the members that what he had’ done for the club had given him. much pleasure.Hy Leonard, Toronto, ventrilo­ quist, proved himself an outetand-. ing entertainer and the audience, thoroughly enjoyed his humour. , Ernie Hewitt, with his songs andi guitar and George Savage, ac-. cordianist, gave both solo and■ duet numbers and led in a sing- I song. An added treat was the dan- r ring of Rosy Woods and Florence Riley.■ Special draw prizes were won i by Mrs. Huron Clark and Mrs. J. t J. dark, (Mrs- Walker and . i Joe Churehouse, Bill Hawkins > was the chairman of the ladies* ■ night arrangements. Ingersoll citizens stood with bowed heads at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, the eleventh Sour of the eleventh month, which for 34 years has meant a time for remembrance and dedication to the ideals for which men and women had given their lives in* service of their country. At Memorial Park a municipal service was held incharge of H/Major Rev. C- D. Daniel? He was assisted by Cap­ tain Ronald Ellsworth and Rev.C. J. Queen in the service ofprayer, Scripture reading andhymns.Mayor Thomas Morrison gavethe civic address, the text ofwhich follows:‘“This is Remembrance Day. Aday set aside in our Christianway, for all of us to gather to payour commemorating respects to all those who for our sake have made the supreme sacrifice—the giving of their lives that we might live. “It is a very noble expression of faith to convene, and pray for those fine men and women who so unselfishly went forth to battle and did not return. I urge that not only today do we remember them in our prayers, but -every day. “Many in the world today won­ der why God does not put an endto war and its terrible carnage.Th<^ explanation to this is that waris nbt of God's making, but ofman’s and when man is ready to have it otherwise that conditionwill be brought about. Thereforelet us live to tha$ end, and when,we gather in future years ourhonor roll will not tie greater, be­cause we will be living the greatprinciples for which those whomwe revere today have given their all. Then, they will not have diedin vain.“I extend in behalf of my coun­ cil and the people of Ingersoll in general, our deepest sympathies to those here bereaved because of war, as it is you who know full well its implications.”An address, given by Rev. C.J. Queen, rector of St. James’Anglican Church, was an inspir­ ation not just for the one day ofremembrance, but for every day.•He paid tribute to the gloriousdead, their gallantry, courage andsacrifice and quoted the words, of “In Flanders’ Fields”, as a des­ cription of what should be doneby those who would remember. He continued: “Is it enough for us to simply remember our heroic dead, to recall their gallantry and supreme sacrifice around a cenotaph or at a special church service? Shouldwe merely content ourselves with the wearing of a red poppy onour coat lapel or the placing ofa wreath at the base of a war (continued on Page 10) POLICE PROBE TWO BREAK-INS Two break-ins, one with a element of mystery, were investi­ gated by Ingersoll police on Mon­ day. Only small amounts of cashwere taken by thieves who enter­ed the office of the Ingersoll BodyCorporation and the Frank Ful­ton Feed Mill.At Fulton’s the thieves failed inan attempt to break into the safe, but took some money from the cash register. It is at Fulton’s that the mystery exists, for police have been unable to find exactly how the entry was made. real Thomas R. Lee Is Appointed To C. B. A. Post Special to The Tribane Montreal, Nov. 13 — Announce­ ment is made here today of the ap­ pointment of Thomas R. “Tommy”Lee, DFC, of Ingersoll, as assis­tant advisor to the Canadian Ban­kers’ Association, with headquar­ters here. Canada’s 10 charteredbanks comprise the membership ofthe Canadian Bankers’ Associa­ tion.Mr. Lee, who will take up his new appointment shortly, was un­ til last June owner and publisher of The Ingersoll Tribune and apast director of the CanadianWeekly Newspapers’ Association.Euni in Thorold. Mr. Lee was uiththe Toronto Star and TorontqStar Weekly for some 10 years be­fore purchasing The Tribune in 1948. During World War II, he served five and a half years with the RCAF. He is married to the former Edith M. Wilson of Inger­ soll and they have three children—Stephen, Vicky and Nancy. lanta served dainty refreshments. Doctors *ay that eight, hoursproper rent in bed will rave 7,000 Cuh U h h Out of the mouths of babes - - A couple of weeks ago, one of the girls tagging for the milk fund, noticed a little girl watch­ ing her very dosely. She didn’t like to ask a child to buy a tag, but finally decided that was what the youngster wanted. It was— and she offered a generous amount for the tag. The tagger thanked the little girl and com­ mented that children seemed more generous than adults. “That is right,” said the child, quite ser­ iously, *lbut we have more money.” It’s been man*" a year since a street car has been seen in Ing­ ersoll—until lately. Now, accord­ ing to people who live within sight of the C.P.R. tracks, you may see them quite often. Bert Carr, put­ ting his detective instincts to work has come up with this ex­planation. Toronto has been buy­ing street cara from the city ofCleveland, and apparently theymust come across the lake byboat—maybe the familiar Ashta­bula—and then via train to To­ronto. It is rather an odd sightto look down Thames street andsee cars crossing the road. Theflat-cars on. which they ride arenot too well seen from any dis­tance and it looks just like a pile up of cars at the rush hour in the city. ALARM ANSWERED BUT NO FIRE Avan—A false fire alarm was phoned into central on Saturday, around ft o’clock in the evening, stating that the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert was on fire. Volunteers came from every dir­ ection and the Springfield fire department was on hand. It turn­ ed out to be a bonfire casting a reflection on the windows of the Gilbert home. The other night a friend of oursheard a racket on the back porch.It was a familiar racket, ‘so shesent her small son to scare awaythe dog which was trying to getinto the garbage can. The fivc- year-old trotted willingly to his task and she listened while he sternly admonished the unwelcome visitor to “Go right away now”— accompanied by indignant stamp­ings of his foot. Sometime laterthe mother casualty inquired if itwas so-and-so's dog. "Nope—itwas a little one, all black with a white stripe right down his back,” was the reply. When she got her breath back, mother asked what the “dog” had done. “Nothing. He just locked at me.” Where in­ nocence is bliss . . . Good Audiences Enjoy I.L.T.’s “Dover Road” When Vivienne Seath, presi­dent of- the Ingersoll LittleTheatre, at the end of her wel­coming address, invited her audi­ence to a trip along “The DoverRoad”, she invited them to a fineevening’s entertainment. Theplay, an A. A. Milne favourite, isthe first of the season’s product­ions of the I.L.T., and was pre­sented Thuraday, Friday and Sat­urday evenings at the town hall."The Dover Road" is a comedy,with perhaps a slight moral les­son thrown in-but with an endingthat leaves you in a position towonder just who had the lesson.It deals with a house on the Lon­don-Dover road, to which by aseries of odd coincidences arrivecouples who' are running away forlove. Their mysterious host man­ages to detain them for a periodof time during which they aregiven the opportunity to view theirsweethearts under very ordinaryand unromantic circumstances.The cast included some famil­ iar favourites and one who is des­tined to be a favourite, Art Press­well. Mr. Presswell, in the role of TRUCK IS STOLEN FROM SHELTON LOT A 1951 half ton truck was sto­ len from McVittie and Shelton's ear lot on Bell Street Tuesdaynight. Mr. Sxm Shelton had been Mrs. H. Nichols, of Detroit, ai former resident who keeps in, touch with home through theI Tribune, sent along her subscrip­ tion this week-end and with it, ayummy-sounding recipe. Here it HAMBURG MEAT BALLS 1 lb. ground beef2 eggspinch of nutmeg salt and pepper to taste V..V V! in nra U b?H’’ P.Ut second role as the butler. (Re- and odd 2 cans of mushroom soup,member him in “Rebecca’'?) Eve- Cover ?"d **}“ 25 or 30 m ,nutea to lyn Harris Marie Webb and Tom oven at 360 "e*rWM- McKee made frequent though • • • biffef and silent appearances as Once mayor of Ingersoll and «|- the other servants. ! ways one of ita staunchest sup- The director, Mr. Will Harris, porters. William English didn’t is known to Ingersoll audiences give up hit good works when he both through his appearance in left here to make his home in Lcm- "The Perfect Alibi”, and numer- don. One of his interests has been ous appearances as • soloist. This the Optimist Club. Now he Is was his first attempt at directing president of the club which is this and he is to be congratulated, week observing Optimist Week Mrs. May Smith did her usual fine with ita slogan. "Every Boy Needs job on the set, with the assistance a Man’s Helping Hand”. Their of Bill Montgomery. Others oA program is varied, but one of thethe production staff included! finest projects is the helping ofChristina Martine!!, bookholder* boys who have come before Juv-Doug Seath, lighting; Janetta cnile Court. It was while “Bill”’McDonald, costumes; C. K. Long, was in charge of the dub’s boys”Miss MacDonald, Lola Cook, work that the job was undertaken,make-up; Helen Morris, Molly Sounds like him, doesn’t it?Heenan, publicity; Jack Desmond,! * • * house committee; Frank Nichols, Trapped—The meeting was long, Stage manager.^ “ * shadings of his voice gave the best to his lines. Frank Nichols was once again the picture of tall dignity in his vided much of the comedy, par­ticularly in his second-act per­formance when the assured pom­posity of a British parliamentar­ian had given way to the sad con­dition of a man with a head-cold,needing a shave and with only a borrowed dressing gown to wear. Not completely sure of himself al] the way, Mr. PreseweB never­ theless gave great promise for the •future. Jack McKee as the host gave the part a humourous geniality and calm that balanced nicely the temperamental and romantic out­bursts of his guests. One of the most diversified attors on the I.L.T. roster, this is his fourth ap­pearance in major productions and he shows an increasing sure- and everything- was in order, bat missing.Pohee believe, from the tracks. O.P.P detachment in inveeligwt the hour was late. The driver and ; her passenger were weary and | eager to ray good-night and get an ■ into their respective home*. But full-! much more abruptly than she had COLOUR FILM OF CORONATION i. Arthur Rank plans a ruu-i _ A’”---------61m i» colour, .fl ‘k S ' Urn CoromUlon, including th. ««in Urn AM,.,. Prmtue.r . S!wiU b. CU.ton Kn.ghl f th. Th. film -tU b .;released throughout the world afew days after the event. Ruth Armstrong and Wheeler,’ other favountei, gaveVi Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Nov. 11—Mr. George Thomp­ son. Salford, his 52nd; Mrs. Rus­ sell Currie, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Nov. 14—Tom Cleaver, Strand Theatre; Janet Leslie, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, her 5th. Nov. 15—-Mr. Richard ford, Sr., Carnegie Street. Nov. 17— Mrs. Ted Richard­ son, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.Nov. 20—Mr Charles Waring. Lat- and “Eustaaia” the ladire invol­ved in the romantic episode*. Mrs. Armstrong? role was the more appealing, but Mrs. Wheeler w*s fine as the irritatingly thoughtful »r. ana little wife. John Morris, the their 40th: Mr. an fourth mrenber of the run-away! Macnab. their 15th. quartet, displayed a marked abil-l Nov. It—Mr. and tty fbt the light tomb the littock. their 19Ul stemation — to put it mildly. There jurt doesn’t seen) to be any sensible way to argue with a skunk. Finally it was decidedthat discretion wa« the better par*of valour and they prepared tounit it out. The skunk cawfe out.looked around; and wdhdered to another set' of steps—still doeer to the house than the car. Then he wandered from there—back to­ ward the car — away — a glance back — away again. The stratawan terrific until he finally de­rided to seek other scenes to con­quer. Then it seemed so silly to betrapped by such a pretty, mildcreature. Ye*. that * how it seemedthen. But before? Well we were inthe ear and we still don’t know how ANNIVERSARIES Pulp and paper U Canada** Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13, 1952 J n g e r f in ll (Jrih m w ‘ Fouudad 1873 (Incorporating The ;Thamo*for<l Tribune—- Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, dic£«<adL,59d^>pbliahed in th* intereat* of Ingarwlk^Th* Tribune la iaaued W*ry Thursday morning^ from 115 Thames St. Telephona| - 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, la 4avolcd to the interests and corers the trading ■»oa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent ftWfHMi, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of As finest dairy counties in Canada, and ia the homo of many industries. It offers every facility fur further agricultural and industrial development. — Member —© w Canadian Weakly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada • $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. • 83.50 Authorised aa second class mail, Poat Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 A Lesson from H ie Handicapped We have just seen a copy of the annual report of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. It is a fine report, with figures which impress upon you the extent and scope of work done for the blind of Canada—and of the work done by the blind of Canada. Assistance to the blind, thank goodness, has been taken far from the realm of charity. The aim —to help the blind to help themselves—is being fulfilled. No longer are the sightless considered useless either to society or to themselves. They are capable of doing many jobs and of doing them extremely well. Even more important, perhaps, than their economic usefulness, is the variety of services now available which contribute to their mental growth. Their lives need no longer be dark because they cannot see. Books for finger-tip vision or listening reading (those are their own wonderful phrases), open to them whole store­ houses of knowledge and pleasure. Handicrafts de­ velop skills which stimulate and please. The report is wonderful; but for real inspira­ tion, leave the figures and facts and look at the pictures. There are men and women [working in factories, at'skilled crafts, women running sewing machines and cooking, men tending store. They bowl and fish, and pitch horshoes and play golf. They hold office in businesses and in organizations. In other words they live, full useful lives and in these pictures we fortunate sighted folk may see the joy and satisfaction that they feel. What a lesson it is for us to realize that those who have apparently lost so much, are able to find stiU more! ’And what a privilege it is to be able to help. The ttN.I.B., through its national organization and through its advisory boards, does a tremendous job and the workers, both the professional ones and the hundreds of volunteers are to be congratulated on the successes they have achieved. They handle our all-too-meagre contributions with great good judgment. cover that there are many things that you netver knew, suspected or understood before. Since the severest critic is frequently the person who knows least of what is talking about, he par­ ticularly should serve a year or so, and then ho will realize that generally there is a reason why something can or cannot be done. When more and more citizens 'achieve that understanding, there will be less and less of sniping criticism, thus a finer community spirit. Serving a community is actually a pleasure when you have the support of the people you are seek­ ing to serve, and your fellow workers. Take the board of (works, for instance; it would be fairly safe to say no department receives more com­ plaints or requests for aid. When a request comes in, and you explain frankly why it cannot be done until later, or not at all, and the citizen accepts your explanation understanding^, you feel your efforts are not in vain. It is on the rare occasion, when the citizen wants his situation looked after come h - - or high water, or he’ll move from town, that you wonder if it's worth the effort after all. But that's only the rare occasion. This year's council had only one thing in mind— the best interest of the most people. Perhaps things were done that you didn't like or didn’t agree with. Things were done that all council didn’t agree on. But a majority did, and that's all that matters. It would be a pretty poor world if everyone thought exactly the same way on every matter. Personally, for the most part I enjoyed my term. I am better able now to understand the prob­ lems that face any council and conununity, and am thus better able to appreciate what a member of council is up again and what he is striving to do. There’s no money in it; it is paying only in the tense of education and understanding, and satis­ faction in the realization that you are at least trying to make your community a better place in which to live.—T. R- LEE. A Prayer for November 11th In days when we acclaim heroic men And remember the maimed and dead of bloody wars, Teach us the way to peace, 0 God. Make us to disavow our fears and trepidations, That beckon with reddened finger the nations^on to ,war. Pluck out from every nationalistic heart The pride and prejudice that make for sick exclusiveness. Show us the way to win the friendship Of nations less well-favoured than our own. Not by means of snobbish condescension are they won, Nor by favours spread so desperately thin, But only by desire, apparent in all sincerity, To foster the arts and enrich the lives Of those less well endowed in native gifts, May be found the way to eventual and lasting peace. —-Eveline A. Long. Is It Worthwhile? (Editor's Note: Is serving in municipal office worth while? With nomination meeting just a week away, that ques­ tion is being discussed frequently about town. For that reason, we asked T. R. Lee, who has been a councillor for the past year, to give his answer. It seems a very good one.) Next Friday evening, at the town hall, will take place one of the more important events in the community's life. It is Nomination Night, and citizens .will offer themselves or will be presented aa candidates for the offices of mayor, councillor, publie utilities commissioner and public school trustee for the ensuing year. The progress of a community depends entirely upon the interest of its citizens, and this is an occasion when citizens can show their interest in a real way. We hope many people will attend the meeting and that many will offer their services. Actually it would be good for the town -and for the citizens if every citizen had a turn in the community’s government It is an honor and a privilege to serve, of course, but it is also an edu­ cation. It needs only a year on the council to dis­ AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 W hat Others S a y : A Real Gift A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business—and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discour­ aged, sunshine to the sad. Nature’s best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is no earthly good to anybody until it is given away. And if someone is too tired to give you a smile, just give them one of yours anyway. For nobody needs a smile as*much as those who have none left to give.-—“Bush News.” Closer to the People Why should not the municipal representatives on the district high school boards be elected by the people as public school trusteed* are? This newspaper contends the present system of appointment by councils gives the people little control over the district school board. The mem­ bers are not directly responsible to the people, only to their municipal councils. The latter, gen­ erally, take little interest, in the district high school mainly because they have little jurisdiction over it. Once a representative is appointed to the district school board, it is most unlikely he will be re­ placed unless he resigns voluntarily. A municipal council would be foolish to “fire” a representative unless it had excellent evidence to justify such an action and when and how would it muster such evidence. . The district high school is big municipal busi­ ness. Its management should not be so far re­ moved from the people—The Exeter Times^Advo- I cate. BANNER By Mr*. Roy N«w«n«a Live Wire Band The Live Wires Mission Bandheld its monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Ed Ovens. Thepresident, Bonnie Hansen presided over the meeting which opened STORM WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER - ANY SIZE 10 day* delivery from date of order P r ic e d f r o m ♦3 .0 0 u p Made from clear dry White Pine — ALSO — Combination Duers and V Joint Storm Doors INSULATION - MASONITE - TEN TEST Plywood - All Simmi - At Old Prices PHONES: MSI «M — 7S1 Our Motto: We Aim To Pleaae -ATRE^DERSON - Mil! at Rear of Borland1! Garage LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll *- Ontario 1 ed the wedding music and thehostesses were assisted by Mrs.Frank Shannon, president of theclub and Mrs. (Maigaret Dillon. 51 YEARS AGOThursday, November 14, 1901 Mr. I. B. McDaniel is opening a new establishment in Richard­son’s block, King street east, tobe known as the Dominion DyeWorks. Members of thp Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Charles St president, Mrs. John McCarter, was in charge. The Scripture was read by Mrs. G. Wilson. Mrs. W,E. Manning and Mrs. F. Macpher­son gave readings. Tea was servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs.MacPhenfon, Mr. Wilson and Mrs.B. Russell. The seven o’clock street car to Woodstock Saturday struck acow belonging to John Dickson. The. motorman did all in his power to stop the car but despite his efforts the front truck passedover the cqw and the car was derailed. No one was hurt in the supply. Donation* of clean, used clothing from, either members or non-ipembers will be gratefully received and will be picked up bycalling 119 or 1111. The members accepted with re­ great the resignation of Mrs. Wm. Reichheld, who has been an active worker in the chapter since com­ing to Ingersoll a few years ago. Beat wishes go with her in herne,w hoapu in London.Mrs. C. K. Hoag reported that arrangements have been made forthe chapter’s Christmas party atMrs. F. Wolstenholmq’s, Novem­ber 27th. Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. G.Daniels are co-convenors. Tickets PERSONALS Mrs. J. M. Wilson has returnedfrom Dresden.Mrs. H. Cunningham and MissBetty Rae were joint hostesses ata surprise birthday party forMiss Elsie Cunningham. crowded car but traffic could not pass for two hours. Messrs. Benjamin Harrison ofthe Bpswell House, Ed Hayden ofthe Advertiser, 'London, and Fer­guson and Dugon of Ingersoll,will leave for Temiscaming Lake,on an exploring and hunting tour.A complete tour of this New On­tario will be made, including in­vestigation of the mineral re­sources. SALFORD The big cut in the railroad on the James Mayberry farm was finished last Friday. Mr. Charles Hughes has pur­ chased a corn shredder and is kept busy these days. Mrs. I* Ehde and family, Buf­ falo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiseman last week. MT. ELGIN Mrs. John Brebner, DerehamCentre, is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. (Post.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stratton,Delhi, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. D. L.Phillips.Mr.’ Joseph Gibson, Ingersoll,was speaker at the MethodistChurch, Sunday. PERSONALS Mr. F. G. Kiborn spent Sunday in London. Mrs. J. E. Fergussbn and sons,Charles and James .are visiting friends in Mitchell. John Hacker of Beachville, has qualified as Justice of the Peace for West Oxford. James Magee has purchased the bartering business of Charles Greenaway, King street Miss Eva .Morrow, Miss Payne and Miss Griffin of Alma College, were the guest* of Mrs. Morrow, Thames streetJoseph Gibson was lecturer atthe Colborne Street, Brantford. Miss Mabel Bevins of Dorches­ ter, is visiting in town. Mrs. McKellar, Carroll street has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Galt with a hymn and was followed by prayer by Mrs. Roy Gordon. Gwen Jones read the minutes and calledthe roll. The members decided toadopt the name Live Wires for thenewly organized band. ElizabethPirie read the Scripture lewon, Achapter from the study book “Ny- anga’s two Villages’’ was read by Mr*. Roy Newman. Ruth Knox played a piano solo. Mrs. J. Jone* read a chapter from “The SingingMud Hut". A treat was enjoyedby the children. Guests with Mrs. John Bruceand Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce,Sunday were: Mrs. John Fentie,Mr. Bud Fentie. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ lan Criczhton and Scott, Mr. Joe Worthy and Miss Annie Lunan all of Hamilton, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs.Dorey Wilson, all of IngersollMr. *nd Mrs. Fred Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. James Hutcheson attended a shower at Moseley in honour ofMr. and Mrs. Lome Brady oni hursday evening. day with Mr. and in . CharlesHutcheson. .The Women'* AseociaUon will at the church on November sumer Section, Canada Depart- ' It pays to buy at WiUon’e ment of Agriculture. Hardware.r " .................... -A New Service a t . . . ROSE BEAUTY SALON PROFESSIONAL COLD WAVEIncluding Cut, Shampoo and Finger Wave - $5.95 Also Suitable for Children Guaranteed to give month* of natural curl effect 217 THAMES ST. S. PHONE 418 may be obtained from Mrs. J.Fleet, Mrs. C. Grieve and Mrs. R.A. Jewett. Mrs, H. H. Turner and Mrs. C.K. Ilo^g represented the chapterat the Remembrance Dey Servicein the Chureh of 'the SacredHeart, Sunday morning. 4 NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Several splendid reports were read and considerable businesstransacted at the November meet­ ing of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.DJS., in the Community “Y” Monday afternoon. The regentMrs. H. H. Turner, presided andthe Standard was brought for­ward by Mrs. C. K. Hoag.The highlight* of the meetingwere the- reports of the semi-an­nual meeting of the ProvincialChapter in Kitchener. Mrs. H. H.Turner, the chapter’s delegate, gave an interesting and compre­hensive account of the varioussessions. She concluded her re­ port with a message to the mem­bers that they keep before theirchapter loyolty and unity, andever remember that ,we are agreat unity of nations standingand enduring for peace. Mrs. G. Daniels read a portion of the ad­dress of the Provincial President,Miss H. Jeanne Knapman, in whichshe stressed the promotion ofpatriotism in schools, throdghhospital visiting aqd work amongnewcomers to Canada. Excerptsof special interest of the meetingwere read by Mrs. J. C. Herbert.Monthly reports were presentedby the secretary, Mrs. H. G. Hall,and the acting treasurer, Mrs. T.N. Dunn. The usual annual dona­tions were voted toward the LucyMorrison Memorial Fund, WarMemorial Children’s Hospital,London, Girl Guides, Brownies,Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughters, and Welcome Circle,Christmas boxes for patients at'Westminster Hospital.As a result of an urgent appealfrom headquarters fox diapers and other clothing for children of Austria, the chapter increased its yearly donation to “Save the Children Fund”, and voted an additional $15.00 towards the W. LLOYD FULFORD GETS B.A. DEGREE W. Lloyd Fulford, former mem­ber of the staff of the IngersollPublic Schools received a Bache­lor of Arte Degree at the recent convocation of the University ofWestern Ontario.Mr, Fulford attended schools,in Clinton, then joined theR.C.AJ*. He spent four years inthat service, some of it overseasas a bomb-aimer. After his dis­charge he went to rehabilitationschool in London to complete hishigh school education and laterwent on to Normal. He is nowprincipal of the new KingwoodPublic School in Oakville.Mr. Fulford’s wife is the for­mer Lillian Dobson, who taught atthe I.D.C.I. A neat trick with soup;crumblea little Canadian Cheddar or Blue- veined Roquefort-type cheese on hot cream of mushroom soup for a special distinctive flavour. Con- M ayfair Fishand Chips (Old Country Style) Take Out Orders Call and we ihall have them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 11, 1937 Three very successful one-act plays were presented by the Ing­ ersoll Little Theatre, under the auspices of the Ora Circle ofKing’s Daughters. The first playiwas directed by Mrs. R. G. Start and cast included (Mrs. C. T. All- der, Mrs. A. Burchell and Misd Hilda Simister. The second was a duologue starring Jack Hutt and Miss Margaret Masters. It was directed by Miss Estelle Carney. Mrs. C. K. Long directed the third, with the following cast:Miss Janet Borrowman, Mr. ClarkPellow, Mrs, George Beck, Mr. Brock Owen. Mrs. P. T. Walker was hostess for the third meeting of the Wo­ men's Music Club. She was assist­ ed by Miss Mae Waters and Mrs. A. Seldon. Taking part in theprogram were: Miss EstherGreen, Mrs. R. Folden, Mrs. E. Gilling, Miss Doris Shuttleworthand Miss Mabel Clarke. Accom­panists were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteeland Mrs. B. Zuibrigg. At the organization meeting of the Alexandra Hospital Trust,! Royden G. Start was chosen pre-[ sident for the second consecutive year. The executive includes: Vice-President, J. M. Malcolm;treasurer, R. W. Green; secre­ tary, F. N. Horton; assistent sec­ retary, Mrs, V. Meek; manage­ ment committee, J. M, Malcolm (chairman); Dr. J, M. Rogers, E. A. Wilson, Mrs. V. Meek; finance committee, R. W. Green (chair­ man), Mrs. J. E. Hargan, F. N. Horton; property committee, T. N. Dunn (chairman), F. Heath Stone, Dr. R. A. Williams. "Diaper Fund.” It was announced that the chapter would continue to send two food boxes a month to Britain. By arrangement with the I.OJD-E., Grayson and Co., London. Ltd., will now handle the I.O.D.E, food box project. Thisnew method saves overseas mail­ing charges and at the same timehelps Britain to earn much-needed dollars. Reporting for Ex-service Per­ sonnel, Mrs. H. R. McKay an­ nounced that Mrs. N. E. Horton and Mrs. R. A. Stone had visited patients at Westminster Hospital, taking treats of apples, maga­ zines, candy and playing cards. Three letters have been received, thanking the members for their generosity. A Christmas gift of cigarettes will be forwarded to all Ingersoll boys serving overseas. The chapter will again provide milk to the children at the Prin­cess Elizabeth School, under thedirection of the Public HealthNurse, Mrs. R. Waterhouse. It was voted to give Mrs. Water­house the sum of $5.00 to pur­chase washable toys for the Baby Clinic.Mrs, L. W. Staples read a let­ter from the Town Council rgard-ing the question of whether rentcontrol should or should not beretained in the municipality. After considerable discussion, it was the unanimous opinion thatit requires the vote of the citi­zens of the municipality to decidethe question.Mrs. R. A. Jewett reportingfor the Opportunity Shop, reveal­ed that the proceeds for the past month were highly gratifying. She stressed the need for replen­ ishing the stock as the demand, particularly for- children's cloth­ ing and shoes, greatly exceeds the Professor F. W. Waters of Mc­ Master University, Hamilton, con­ducted the induction service ofRev. George Arthur McLean intothe pastorate of the IngersollBaptist Chureh, Nov, 7, Carl Ed­monds was organist and conduct­ed the choir for the service. Member of the T. C. Club and friends entertained at the home of the Misses Hughes, John street, in honour of Mias Marguerite Murphy, bride-elect) Bridge win-1nera were Mr*. D. Dunn and Miss'McDermott. Miss B. Kirwin play-J ELECTRIC WIRING Plumbing - Welding - •nd General Repair* EARL WILSON A SON Phone - 256W1 SPECIAL LOW MAIL FARES ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 14-22 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP ember 13th to Saturday,November 22nd inclusive. •tam—Leave Toronto notlater than midnight, Novem-ber 23rd. Full infomation fr® Always be sure of fast, courteous Senfee Bank at IMPERIAL *Ut* lent tfcal setwee (xd£t* IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA IM WHY NOT ENJOY THE FINEST IN COOKING EQUIPMENT! Beauty and performance join hand* in the delightful new gas range*. Equipped with a list of time saving and flavor compelling feature*. They give the fast­ est, finest, cleanest and coolest cooking service. YET THEY COST LESS I • LESS TO BUY • LESS TO INSTALL • LESS TO USE • LESS TO MAINTAIN LIBERAL OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE Only $10.00 Down—Balance With Gas Bill Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 181 ANO THE FOLLOWING DEALERS S. M. Douglas & Sons E. W. McKim Hardware 18-28 King St E. Phone 85 142 Th*mei St Phone 4' WALLIS & LONGHEI FOR THE Fleischer & Jewett Limited INGERSOLL Hall Crowded.. (Continued from Page 1) which they won the girls* andboys’ senior solo respectively. The program was indicative ofthe co-operation existing amongstudents, teachers and parents.The generosity of the women’s or­ganizations, service clubs and in­ dividuals of the town is shown in the following prize list. , Graduation Examination Prize, $lS.0O-^-Given by the Public School Board to the pupils of the Graduating Class making the greatest progress in their school work during the year—Room 7B, Victory Memorial School, Ann Walker, $5; Room 7A, Victory Memorial School, Calvin Timms, $5; Princess Elizabeth School, Ken Pittock, $5. Graduation (Diplomas—Present­ ed to the graduating classes of Victor}' Memorial School and Princess Elizabeth School fot 1952. Graduation Pins—^Presented to the graduating classes by the Home and School Association. The Wilbur (F. Thompson Gen­ eral Proficiency Scholarship, $54 —Provided by the will of the late Wilbur F. Thompson, a for­ mer pupil of the Ingersoll Public Schools, to the pupil who obtain­ ed the highest aggregate at the Graduation Examinations in Grade VHI. In this case the pupil must have attended the Ingersoll Schcoh for at least, three years. Won by Helen Pollard, Room TA,Victory Memorial School. Anequal amount is also provided forthe pupil who obtained the high­est marks on the Junior Matricu­lation Examinations at the Col­legiate. ___ General Prizes—Victory Mem-’Room 7B, orial School, $26.—Given by thePublic School (Board to the pupilsmaking the greatest (progress intheir school work during the year in their respective grades. Each pupil receives $2.00—Grade 7, Room 6B, Harriet Pareons; Grade 6, Room 6A, Ep- >ie Mulder; (Grade 5, Room -6B, Marie Shelton; Grade 4, Room &E, Gail Croker; Grade 3, Room 5D, Lesley Perrow; Grade 2,Room 3A, Bob Scott; Grade 1, Room 2A, Frances Pavey; Room5A, Leonard Thompson; Room5C, Jeanette Beavis; Room 4A,Melvin Reath; Room 4B, AlieWesterman; Room 3B, Shirley Price; Room 2B, Bobbie Thomp­son. The Big -Eight Prize, $16.00—Princess Elizabeth School—Givenby the Big Eight Society to thepupils making the greatest pro­gress in their school work duringthe year in the respective classesof the Princess Elizabeth School.Each pupil receives $2.00—Grade 7, James Payne; Grade 4 and 5, Janice Robbins; Grade 3, Betty Sharp; Grade 1, Nancy Logan; Grade 6 and 7, Karl Longfield; Grade 4, Shelagh Taylor; Grade 2, Reid Nattress; Grade 2, 4, 5, Teddy- Allen. Girls’ Public Speaking Prizes, $10 —First prize, Jean Budd, $5, donated by Dr. C. A. Osborn; second prize, Sandra Mills, $3,third prize, Judy Noe, $2. The: second and third prizes are don-(ated by Mr., R. G. Start, Q.C. Y’s Men’s Cup—Trophy for firstprize winner. Canadian Legion Prize, $7.50—Given by Ingersoll (Branch No.119 of the Canadian Legion for1 the highest standing in social[studies as follows: I Victor}' Memorial School—Room 7A, Martin Herbert, $2.50;■ Room 7B, Doris Juett, $2.50; Drive the distinctive new PLEASE MR. GLOVER! Gunman, policeman, cowboy, guard? No it’s suave, mellow-voiced Elwood Glover whose day-to-day “artillery” consists mainly ofthe polished phrase and the well-rounded consonant It just happensthat Elwood, when'' he’s not en- engaged in talking to his national radio audience on his daily “Musi­ cal Kitchen” network program, isa gun collector of note. Here heappraises the relative merits of asix-shooter speciman as a possibleaddition to his well-stocked collec­tion. Princess Elizabeth School, AudreyCook, $2.50.Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E.Prizes, Books—Given for thehighest standing in CanadianHistory in Grade VII—Victory Memorial School, Room 6A, John Huggins; Room 6B, Carol Mar­ shall; Princess Elizabeth School, Arthur Dowds. Given for the highest standing in English Literature in GradeVIII—Victory (Memorial School, DeSoto Fir e Do me Q 160 H.P. FIREDOME V8 Performance SENSATIONAL FULL POWER STEERING, TOO I Until you'vo driven the sensational new 1953 DeSoto FireDome V8 you can't realize the tremen­ dous strides that have been made in automotive engineering, You'll find performance that is truly breathtaking ... smooth, speedy acceleration at any speed . . . more power than you'll probably ever need but mighty handy to have in any emergency. But that's not all. DeSoto Full Power Steering is something that you should experience. Not only does it take the work out oi steering but It gives you a new command of your car. Rough roads are easy to negotiate—there’s no wheel fight; parking is child's play; you just •weep around curve*. phone call will arrange for a demonstration. Ingersoll Auto Electric The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13, 1952 Room 7A, Martin Henbert; Room I A»»fr7B, Doris Juett; Princess Eliza- ViUIHUierCldl API beth School, Donna Whiteford. The Shelton iRrise, $ 10X)0— Given by Mr. Sam Shelton for the highest standing in Grade VIII English in Victory Biemorial School-Room 7A, Marjorie Mott, $5; Room 7B, Ted Witty, $5. The Rigby -Prize, <5.00—Given by Rigby Motons for the highest standing in Grade VHI English in Princess Elizabeth School. Wonby Doreen Lambert. Boys’ Public Speaking Prizes,$10.00—First, Larry . Chamber­lain, 5.00, donated by Mr. Chas.Christie; second, (Harry Murray,$3; third prize, Floyri dlark, $2.The second and. third prizes aredonated by Mr. T. R. Dent, M-L.A.Y’s Men’s Cup, trophy for first prize winner. Chrstina Armour McNaughtonChapter, I.O.D.E,, $10.00—Given by the Christina Armour Mc- Naughtor Chapter of the I.OJDJE. to the boy and girl in Grade VIII of the (Ingersoll Public Schools who best exenrply school citizen­ ship—Victory Memorial School, Room 7A, Peggy Hopkins, $2.50; Room 7B, Ted Witty, $2.50; Prin­ cess Elizabeth School, Marion Doust, $2.50; James Thafri, $2.50. Mechanical Drafting Prize, $10—Given by Messrs. Fred G. Rich.Roy Crolley and James Miller ofthe staff of the (Morrow Screw andNut Co., and in ^memory of Gor­don Tingle, for profiaancy inMechanical Drafting in the ShopWork Classes 'of the IngersollPublic Schools—Grade Vfll, BohHeald, $5; Grade VII, Bob Camm,$5. Manual Training Prizes, $20.00—Given by the Morrow Screwand Nut Co- and the IngersollMachine and Tool Co., for gen­ eral proficiency in Manual Train­ing in Grades VII and VIII in the Ingersoll Public Schools—Grade VII,, Lyle Statham, $5; Larry Hip­ person, $3; Ben McFarland, $2;Grade VIII, Ross. Holmes, $5; George Fleming, $3; Wayne Mc­ Pherson, $2. Ingersoll Cheese Co. Prize, $10 —'Donated by the Ingersoll Cheese Co., for the highest stan­ ding in agriculture in the Inger­ soll Public Schools—Victory Memorial School, Grade 8, Joan Ford, $3; Grade 7, Marie Wat- mough, $2; Princess Elizabeth School, Grade 8, Doreen Lam­ bert, $3.00; Grade 7, Wayne Hel­ mer, $2. The Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Prizes, $10—Given by the Norsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E. in memory of the late Mra. Jane C. Norsworthy for the highest standing in Home Econ­ omics in Grades VII and VIII of the Ingersoll Public Schools— Grade VIII, Marion Doust, Prin­ cess Elizabeth School, $5; Grade VH, Jill Henry, Victory Memorial School; Frances Longfield, Prin­ cess Elizabeth School, tied, $2.50 each. The Beaver Lumber Co. Prize, $10.00—Given by the Beaver Lumber Co., for the highest stan­ ding in Art in Grade VII and VHI classes of Victor}’ Memorial School—Grade VIII, Room 7A, Jon Pellow, $2.50; Room 7B, Darla Mayberry, $2.50; Grade VII, Room 6A, Larry Chamber- lain, $2.50; Room 6B, Marie Wat- mough, $2.50. The McNiven Prize, $5.00—Given by Robert McNivih for the highest standing in Art in the Grade VII and Grade VIII classesof the Princess Elizabeth School.Grade VIII, Wilson Turner,‘$2.50;Grade VLI, Harry Shelton, $2.50. Music Prizes (Group 1) award­ed for inter-class competition asfollows: Class singing in Grade II— First prize, $2, donated by the Senior Women's Music Club, won by Mrs. Tingle’s Grade II, Princess ' ”” ’ ‘ School; second prize. Display at Library Ingersoll is fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing the ori­ginal work of some of 'Canada'sleading illustrators this week.'The exhibition now on displayat the Ingersoll Public Libraryfeatures the work, showing the originals and the reproductions, of such well known illustrators as William Winter, Jack Bush, Syd­ney Hallum and Oscar Cahen, allof whom have had painting in the-National Fine Art exhibitions.These men have turned io commer­cial art in order to make a living and fiave brought to this field all the fine technique and creative im­ agination that single them out as artists of exceptional talent Also on display is Doug Wright’s“Nipper” cartoon.The illustrations in this exhibi­tion are evidence of the high levelthat commercial art in Canada has now reached. The ability to grasp the content of an article or story, arid to display for the reader a picture that is arresting and pleas­ ing to the eye is one of the distin­guishing features of contemporaryCanadian illustration. Although'formerly the Canadian art worldwas dominated by American ar- > Lists, today our Canadian illustra- ' tore are creating a great amount I of original work and this selection • of drawings is indicative of thei general standard of illustration in > Canadian magazines. Trinity W.A. Sends Bale to Korea The November meetingW.A. of the Trinity of the______ _____ United Church was held last Tuesday afternoon in the Ladies’ Parlourswith a fair attendance. Groupone was in charge of the devotion­al period. Mrs. F. McDiarmidgave a reading and led in prayer. Mrs. K. Daniel read the Scripture. Miss A. Walker gave a reading which was enjoyed by all. The meeting was turned over toMrs. A. W. Waring, president,with Mrs. Bob Carr, treasurer,and Mrs. H. Uren, secretary, as­sisting. Group 2 have flowers for November and Group 2 has the devotional period for December. Mrs. R. A. Facey read a thank-youfrom the Deaconess Order in Tor­onto. Mrs. Walker moved that$10 be sent to the order. Group 6 packed boxes to be sent to boys in Korea. Mrs. Bisbee and Mrs. B. Carr moved a vote of thanks be given to Mrs. K. Daniel and Mrs.W. Thurteil for making the winefor the Church. A new tea table has been pur­ chased for the parlour. A Bale was packed and sent to Toronto. It weighed over 400 pounds andwill be sent to Korea. AIL groupsare to have their officers selectedto be installed at the Decembermeeting. DORCHESTER Mr. Ken Crockett is re-modeling his store. It will mean self-service also cash and carry. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor on Thursday. Mr. Francis Baker is spendinga week with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Baker of Frankford.The W.M.S. of the UnitedChurch met in the school room ofthe church Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. H. Irvin . presiding over the business. ! W. J. Taylor presided over DKond .part of the meeting. • nominating committee appointed i Mrs. ,J. Mulder and Mr*, E. Hunt. Mrs. Warner Hunt iI the study book with the foilowir**i taking part: Mrs. James, Mrs. JI C. Smith, Mrs. Wm.-Crockrtt, Mru MV. Woods. A life membership eea R tificate and pin were pi teen ted v ' Mrs. Warner Hunt by Mrs. Logs and Mrs. C. E Barr. Mrs. Hur made a suitable reply Mr. Lloyd Shlels, Mr. and Mri ,J. A. Dundas, and Mrs. Edith Ivisited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cubell, Sunday. Little Gerald Campbell, turnMr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell 1 the misfortune to get his hand a Motor and crushed two finj He is still in the hospital w! doctors are trying to save thefingers. DODGE West Oxford By Madeline Currie Jordan Forum The Jordan Farm Forum meet­ ing was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHeeney with an attendance of 17. jTwo discussion groups were form-1ed with James Heeney and Leon-jard Caffyn as chairmen. Secre-(taries were Mrs. Bruce Hutcheson' and Miss. Helen Heeney.The topic was “Many New’ Out-,lets for Farm Women”. Opinions' were expressed on the following, statements:"Women have a special contribu-i tion to bring to public affaire*’.!The Forum thought there are not!enough women in parliament-to doany good. Women should be onthe Board of Education, but wo­ men should not neglect their home duties. “A woman who is active in com­ munity work can do a better home making job than a woman who has no otlwr interest outside her home if they have outside inter­ests.“A woman should show her in­terest in Public Affaire by suppor­ting her husband in his public ac­tivities’*. It a woman is a good wife she will be interested in her husband's outside activities -if he liasn’t too many. Both husband and wife should not be away too' much as child delinquency starts here.“Women are not suited to poli­tics.*’ Some are suited and someare not. Unmarried women, withnothing better to do might just aswell be in politics. Some womenmake good mayors while othersare not suitable.Lunch was served by the hos­tess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock. , /Elizabeth ■ $1.00, donated by (Mrs. F. Doug­ las, won by Miss Hamilton's The regular Y.P.U. meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Merle and Grace Harvey, with Missions convenor, Edith Ruckle in charge. Carl Haycock read apoem and Edith Ruckle led inprayer. Dorothy Caffyn read the Scripture and the topic was givenby Edith Ruckle. Edith led inprayer. Plans were made to havea Young People’s Church serviceon November 23 and for a social onNovember 28th. Grade H, Victory MemorialSchool. (Double trio from Grade VII— First prize, $3, donated by the Senior Women's Music Club, won by Miss E. Peck’s Grade VII Vic­ tory Memorial School; second prize, $2, donated by Mrs. F. Funnell, won by Mr. Arnott’s Grade II, Victory Memorial(School. Senior Girls’ Solo—(First prize, $1.00, donated by Mrs. F. Doug­ las, won by Edna Stevens, Prin­ cess Elizabeth School; second prize, 50c, donated by the Senior Women’s Music Club, won by Jill Henry, Victory Memorial School The J. M. Malcolm Prize, $5— Donated by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, in memory of her late husband, Mr. J. M. Malcolm, who was for­ mer chairman of the Board of Education. This prize is given for proficiency In spelling irt Grade VIH in Victory Memorial School:Room 7A, Gerry Merrill, $2.50; Room 7B, Elnora Hunt, $2.50.The Robert D. Carr Prize, $5— FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Miia Marilyn Phillipa Mrs. Wm. Kragh, Sharon and Douglas, of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Wilfrid Phil­ lips and family.A very successful bazaar was held in the Folden’s United Churchon November 8. The booths werewell supplied and everything soldreadily. About 90 guests sat down to dinner at 12.30.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Phyllis and Helen of Folden’s visi­ ted Mr. C. Blancher, Unit on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley German ofBeachville visited Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Bragg and family on Sunday.Miss June Bragg, of the Brant­ford General Hospital, is spendinga week ut her home here. Mrs. George Fairbanks, of Lon­ don, attended the bazaar on Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd, of Blandford, visited the former’smother and brother, here.The following women were at the r, ' j „ . ’ , '' ' ■ Wn .,Oo.. iInnssttiittuuttee vCoomnfeerreennccee aatt uthieeDonated by Mr. Robert Carr for Woodstock recreation hall on Nov-pprroofnicciieennccvy iinn ssupeellhlimngr ijnn GGrraaddeess ___VII and VHI of the IngersollPublic Schools—Princess Eliza­beth School, Grade VIH, ShirleyDaniel, $2.50; Grade VII, Keith Pittock. $1.25; Victory Memorial School, Grade VII, Elizabeth Fin­ ley. $1.26. The Clark Murray Prize, $10— Donated by Mr. Clark Murray, M.P. for Oxford County. Given for proficiency in Grade VII! mathematics in Victory Memorial School—Room 7A, Helen Pollard, $5; Room 7B, Ted Witty; $5. The Stan Elliott Prize, $10— Donated by Mr. Stan Elliott ofElliott’s Electrical Supplies forproficiency in Grade VII andVLII mathematics in the Inger­soll Public Schools—Princess Eliz­abeth School, Grade VIII, MarionDoust, $6; Grade VII, Wayne Helmer, $2 50, Victory MemorialSchool Grade VII, Jackie Doug- ember 11: Mr*. George McNeal, Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mrs. Claus Ruys, Mr*. A. W. Meek and Miss Shirley Law,Miss Loreen Wilson, of Wood­ stock spent U edmsday at herhome here. ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, ofFol den’s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of New Lawson,, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millard, all visited their uncle, Mr. Robert Millard at Port Dover, on Sunday. 33° 27° 38° 33° 23° 29° Hard 2 OX.TIN 39° 28° f’kg*'56° LAR6C TIN ♦M l CTN. 23 ,l*rk> 29 21 38°Fob CAKU Kt 2 19c ■RADFORD MARSH NO. 1 GRADB WASHED BULK CABBOTS 3 n». 17c IMPORTED FROM SPAIN GENUINE MILD SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 33° IMTU THE "NAMI THB^ CDMTUT* — WIN A Blenched Raisins AUSTRALIAN SEEDED Lexia Buisins LADY .MAN UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juke FANCY CREAM STYLE Slokelys Cora 2 CHO>C( Oakleaf Tomatoes CHOICE. UNSWEETENED — MITCHELLS Apple Juke 2 23 VAL-U SOAP FLAKES J -LB PKG. 51 & 8 9 c YORK BOLOGNA 12-OZ. MTIN ^JKC NOW OH SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS HOMEMAKEBS' ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME aFOOD BUYING AND MEAL PLANNING PHOXIM bag 5 2 c 2 CORDON BttU Meat Spreads CLARKS — WITH CHIU SAUCI Pork & Beans PLAIN er FIMINTO Chateau Cheese MRS. HAMILTONS Mincemeat AYLMKR Baby or Junior Foods COWANS Perfection Cocoa PLAIN »r FIMINTO Golden Bar Cheese LYONS BLUE LABEL Black Tea IRRADIATED Nabob CoHee 25° 23° 31° 29° LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEABAGS - 2 9 CALIFORNIA CRISP CRUNCHY RED EMPEROR OQC GRAPES 2 “ M FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADI THIN SKINNED JUICY SEEDLESS n a a GRAPEFRUITO^Zyc ONTARIO GROWN GREEN PASCAL CELERY HEARTS bunch 19< Mirrma ready mix Poultry Stuffin’ Monarch Flour Libbys Mincemeat Purity Flour Monarch Margarine Buns Spork Pxo Fluid________ u-oz.PKO.29° US'51° 44° 35° 32° 1*01.TIN 33° 43° LOBLAWl FRtlHLY MOUND PBIDE of AMBIA _ A 4COFFEE LOBLAWI FRESHLY MOUND HIGHPABK COFFEE ra- 96c OAKLEAF X CHOICE TOMATOES ROSE* BRAND PURE Strawberry Jam QUICK ■> KE6ULAR Quaker Oats NEWI Domestic Shortening powowro SKIM MILK Numilk siscum Jacobs Lemon Puffs Lyons Quoffj Blanched Almonds Cut Mixed Peel SHIKKIFFS While Cuke Mil Toilet Soup Dreft Oxydol Ivorv Soup 33° 63 24° 17° 15° 37° 36° 19° LOBLAWS 100% PUHI PBIDE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE LOBLAWS BREAD 59^ 17° Mfc ift 39 Swift's CleanserSNOWnAKl Amenia Powder 2 19° ♦ta. 59° 65 Silvu-Brile "M* 79° Cellulose Sponge 33c DESOTO LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED The L, Pickard Prixc, |5— iDonated by Mr. L Pickard to be given to the boy and girl having the highest standing in penman- (Continned on page 0) SFtClALI WSSTQMS BtSCUfT* MACAROON CRISPS OVERSEAS GIFT PARCELS BY AYLMER — BEECHWOOD — UNGERS LONDON FOOD TOKENS LOBLAWS FAMOUS SLAIN CHHISTMA5 CAKE Bi 59° &.L 15 S&L69 Success Liquid Wax DIED MaeDONALD—In Buffalo. N.Y.,on Tuesday, Nov. 11, ElizabethH MacDonald, dear sitter ofMary (MacDonald) Maynardof Ingenwll, and aunt of Mr*Leeta Zelin of Buffalo, N.Y.Friends will be received at theWalker Funeral Home, service tobe held on Thursday afternoon,at 2 o’clock, Rev, C. J Queenofficiating. Interment theMzueolewn. 2—For Sale AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose TO YOUR and Rug* Inexpen-Ourwill oil—S. M.and Son*, King St. E. [l ic ensed AUCTIONEER for th* P -County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyJ. attended to. Terms reasonable. Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cento a word, with minimum of 50 cento. ~~ CHARGE—3 cento a word, with minimum of 75 cento. REPEAT—Half price. BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) POULTRY TO BUY, ALL Blake Haycock, 44 King E., Phone HOI. PRICES PAID FOR ALL of poultry Special pricesgoose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. SED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas. 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kes tie Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or G. Phono St.. 5 For Rent ROOMS, DOUBLE OR SINGLE. Suitable for gentlemen. Phone 783J. lt-13___________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papera, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J.Lf. 6—Services Offered READING FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus”. Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436. 13-t.f, Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALLBarrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 67-0-571 Residence - 490 W. R. Manhall, Q.C.Residence - 79S Dr. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St* Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DoLavai Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fra* Delirery Sumner's Pharmacy Mai L Sumner Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Pb»~. - M ambu l an ce n ., „ Ni«k< 2—For Sale USED COOKSTOVE, MODERN style, white enamel; also coalcirculating heater. E. W. Mc­ Kim Hardware. 3U30-6-13 ft SAN I TONE DRY CLEANING by Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday,back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office,Boniface Confectionery. 25S-tf. C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATES.We accept used skates as partpayment. E. W. McKim Hard­ ware.6t N-13-20-274X 4-11-18 1950 PONTIAC, Silver Streak- Torpedo Style, Excellent con­ dition. 31,000 miles. New Tires, Custom Radio, Option­ al. Reduced [Price. Private. Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune, or Phone London 7-3939, Collect. lt-13 I 1 The Ingersoll Tribune,,'November 13,1952 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. PIANO TUITION BY EXPER IENCED teacher. Gradedterms. Apply Richard M. Dry­den, organist of St. James' Church, Ingersoll. Phone 60.lt-6 17—Help Wanted—Female EXPE R IENCED STENO­GRAPHER as secretary toGeneral Manager of progress­ive manufacturing company.Must . have good shorthand,possess initiative, be alert anddependable. Starting salary$180. Write for full particularsin own hand to James ColeFurniture Company, Ingersoll.2t-13-20 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson,Mrs. Thompson, Sr., Lexie andBilly, of Simcoe, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Lee, Ann St. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scrutonof Detroit, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Charles Haycock. Mrs. James Heake of Montreal,spent a week-end recently withher mother, Mrs. J. Maxwell, Thames street north. There were 20 attending theChild Health Conference at the“Y” last Thursday with EllenHanson of R. R. 1, Salford, at­tending for the first time. AliasRuth Grieve and Mrs. Robert Waterhouse of the Oxford HealthUnit were in charge and Mrs.Robert Carr acted as assistant. Master Johnny Armstrong of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee and fam­ ily, Ann street. Mrs. James A. Cole and MissSusan Richardson have left to spend the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon and family of Brantford, visited* last Sunday with Mrs. Deacon’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green. TEACHI W A CHUD TO K TIW ANO NUT SOMETIMES CAN BE QUITE A FEAT. COOPERATION IS THE GIVE. 17$ BETTER THAN FORCE FOR CHAD AND YOU. Dapt of Nstiensl Hm Mi and Welfare Chapter will be sent to headquar­ ters for this fund. Mrs. B. Wit­ tig, Mrs. A. J. Wilson and Mrs. J. Warden were appointed, as a committee to aid the other local Chapters and to seek the support of the whole town in this pro­ject. Donations are being sent from the Chapter to the LucyMorrison Memorial Fund, the Peace Garden Fund and theC.N.I.B.The convenor of the recentMilk Fund Tag Day, Miss Flor­ence MacPhee, stated that the re­sponse of the local citizens wasgratifying and thanked al! thosewho had assisted.The highlight of the eveningwas a vividly-described talk byMrs. T. R. Lee on her trip toi Alaska this summer. She told ofmany amusing incidents on thetrip through the United States,Alberta, Jasper Park, British Col­umbia and Alaska. She told alsoof the breath-taking scenery anda boat trip from Skagway, Alaskato Prince Rupert.Lunch (was served by Mrs. J.Warden, Miss Margaret Tallant,Mrs. Ted Graham, Mrs. E. Mooreand Mrs. D. Daniel. call for December will be answer­ed by a Christmas card reading.The regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, wel­comed and introduced three guests, Mrs. Meiklejohn, Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Beckham. Mrs. Arthur Seldon favored with a beautiful solo, accompanied byMrs. Bonesteel. Mrs. Leroy Wil­son read a paper on “Hope for the World.” The mystery prize, donated by (Mrs. E. Harris, was won by Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert,. Cheese is the perfect teammate­ team up cheese and eggs in ome­ lets or soufflees; cheese and meat in casseroles; cheese and macar­ oni or spaghetti; cheese and veg­ etables; cheese and fruit . . . it's an ideal match any way. Consum­ er Section, Canada Department of Agricultui^^ "A n ge l S treet" Second major production of the Ingersoll Little Theatre, will MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, IN THE TOWN HALL 21—Business Opportunities Used Farm Equipment COME AND SEE THEM 2 VAC Tractors With Manure Loader. Inter. Spreader Avery Tractor ‘ With Corn Cultivator. 1 Case D Tractor 2 Wagons Rubber Tire. Case Side Rake Slightly Used. Massey-Harris Side Rake. 1 Stock Shredder Demonstrator. I Massey-Harris 10v Grain Grinder. I Grain Mixer % Ton. I 1941 */«-Ton Dodge Truck Completely Overhauled I 3-furrow Plow THIS EQUIPMENT HAS DOLLAR VALUE 1 1 New Equipment 11 Hammer MillI 10 inch. 1 Hammer Mill Mounted 10 inch. Walter Ellery & Son INGERSOLL PHONE 731 J. I. Case and DeLaval Dealer LIONEL TRAINS AS LOW AS $23.95, complete with trans­ former and track. E. W. McKim Hardware, Thame* St., Inger­soll, Phone 47.3t-l 3-20-27 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TOestablish yourself in a busi­ness of your own with a realfuture? Sell our 250 guaran­teed products to friends andneighbours. You don’t needcapital or previous selling ex­perience. Write for free cata­ logue and details. FAMILEX, 1600 d Delorimier, Montreal. lt-13 GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOOK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Donald Rose, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on LOT 13, CONCESSION 3, WEST OXFORD 2 Mile* South of Inger toll on No. 19 Highway Wed., Nov. 19,1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m., the following: Letter To The Editor Ingersoll, Ont, Nov. 13 Dear Mr. Editor: That was a wonderful letter ofMr. Fred Rich in last week’s Tri-1bune, concerning Jim. No oneknew Jim better than Mr. andjMrs. Rich, because Mt was at their ihome that he passed most of the itime of day and picked up a lotof free lunches. And it was just,typical of Mr. Rich’s own person-! ality not to admonish the boy but! to suggest that the youngster’ himself probably felt very sick’inside at the thought of what he; had done. I We wdsh that Mr. Rich’s lettercould be read by 15-year-old) Duffy Cochrane, of Campellford, his parents, and all young hunterslike Duffy, and their parents. ,A report in the Globe and Mail told of “The amazing luck” ofDuffy, in bagging a mother bear,*three cubs and a deer within an1 hour after going out huntingwith his first hunting license. Thereport rays Duffy made good useof his 12-gauge pump shotgun‘‘and got the thrill of his life”.His father, hearing the shots,rushed to the scene, polishing off,another bear en route “and found' his son beaming over his prizes.”'Precisely what good was achiev­ ed by all that carnage? There istno suggestion that Duffy’s life admiral McDo ug al l CHAPTER The Admiral McDougall Chap­ter, I.OJD.E., met at Hillcrest withMrs. Frank Pirie as hostess andthe regent, Mra. R. J. Kerr, pre­siding. The flag Vas brought for­ward by Mrs. E. Harris. The min­utes were read by Mrs. -Ham­ mond also a letter from the Sal­ vation Army, thanking the Chap­ ter for the donation to the Red Shield. Mrs. George Shelton gave CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The November meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughton'-------- ----- ,-----=~~ -. Chapter of the I.O.D.E., was held! the treasurer’s report. | ,on Monday evening at the home! Hammond, in the absence I of the honourary vice-regent, Mrs. of the educational secretary, gave■T. N. Dunh. The regent. Miss a W fine report on the speak-Irma Hutt, was in charge and thei”1* «<>»“«* a* ©ickson s Cornersflag was presented by the stand- ("4 the dutnet schools Mrs.ard-bearer, Miss Mary Johnston.' UBldy* Oliver, convenor of servi-The minutes were read by the cK nt Jl0n ,e “Z"1 Abroad, report- [!secretary, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell andi the tt-easurer’s report was givenJ by Mf& Helen Macdonald. Therewas a large attendance of mem-; bens and many guests.I Mrs. T. Pettit read several leU 1n | ters and correspondence, includ- votedfroxn the Child Health > ed^iending a box valued at $78 and'another ready to send over­ seas. The knitting convenor, Mrs. Steeper reported on finishing the afghan which will be packed in the second box. Donations were . 3 to the work maintenance {fund and shipping fund. Mrs. Toys - Dolls - Games TOBOGGANS - SLEIGHS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to friends andneighbours, S. S. No. 4, North1 Oxford, as well as the various, , v-organizations in Ingersoll and db-‘u a trict for the kind and generousI donations on behalf of George Iand Leslie Bartram, Sincerely— | MR. and MRS. ROSS BARTRAM. j , ing one from the Child Health ixuna ana snipping zuna. mrs.■ Clinic thanking the members for Leopard reported that a box of| their assistance at the Clinic. The1 pa^um, also a Christmas gift had ‘ Chapter has decided to present! been sent to Miss Grace Pater-1 i tlfe Bursary for a student enter-, in India- An appeal was madeling the field of nursing at the!for, diapers for Austrian babies)end of the pupa’s school term in:and Plans were made to buy a (future years. This would enable1 of flannelette and meet ati the winner to buy necessary ^ra* Wm. Hutchisons and make equipment before starting the training. A report on activities at the canteen at the CommunityCentre was given by Mrs. JackEidt. Following the reading of a let- them. It was decided to buy 181 calendars for the district schools.- Ways of making money were discussed at some length. There will be an exchange of Christmas rvuuwing wie reaaing ox a a^ ^he next meeting. A voteter from the town clerk’s office-of thanks was extended to the regarding rent controls, a vote convenors of the memorial service was taken and the result will be'“forwarded to the council.Mrs. B. Wittig gave a splendid1 Uic snowing: • . -rv • lrueppomrt vonn uthiee oSeemmii--Annnnnuuwal vCoonn--1.Horse*—Bav horse 7 years old- "“V ” ™ “T vention which was held in Kit-1gray mare, yeirs dd- telm r l h " V chener 24 «nd 28‘ A t weighing about 3000 lbs good in h’ °i ? V * ’ I this convention an appeal was'i*11 hanio«,. g°°d ‘Vubs. parUcularly after be>ng hit m ade fw bj|by cbthin<fi egpecialIy|. Cattle—29 head of high-grade rV’t h 8 l '°^un»o f f e r little diapers for the needy babies off S nCWr m i}k’'the sake of Killing, or, it’s moving, —■■■■■ - =•.. ....... IB’cowsX. from Of “‘f :i if can stop it. TooAnril date* wivan An F®bru«ry to; m any youngsters—and grown-ups3 vearlin^i Tf e d“y °f —Jeel that if they have a gun I Vvear^ild bull’ S ’ Th’^ ,hc>’ m ust s,100t at son’ething,cattle X n i P . ,Bl?Ve and anything goes. We shouldheS d hil?h U8t,n5 imagine that even Duffy, a* the ; «toek, don t?tail to a S n? cleared and he viewed the p __ok . “ , I remains of those five harmless,Timothv h»v in f. Clover and interesting woodland creatures,RnrHtt?LrnB,,1*e; must ha * wondered what he had tooth oultivator, 4 section har-' M?ny years “k° the wnter rf,ot rows, side rake, hay loader, 2 h,,‘ nr8t ch‘PTnunk- The little crea- wagons and flat racks, complete; ture was »‘tting on a post, a per­ rubber tire wagon, International 8I*°t. And (I shot it. Then,, manure spreader, Massey-Harris aftcr patting myself on the back seed drill, wheelbarrow, hog for beinK “uch • *hixz0 »hot, I troughs, Surge milking machine, hepan to realize that simply to including pump motor, pipe line test aJra 1 had era*e<i a happy for 22 cows, 1 single Wood unit, ,ntle animal from the face of tin; 1 single 'Riteway unit, 1 Riteway varth- 1 wePt« and b*1*8* “h®* not double unit machine in good con- an animal dition; 8 80-lbt jmilk cans, pails One of the, biggest pleasures ofand strainer, pump jack, 1% our recent trip to Alaska was to horse power motor, number of view wildlife in its natural hab- ........................................... sap buckets and spiles, oak bar- itat. It is a terrific thrill. Natur­ al, whiffle trees, neckyokes, ally, if you’re menaced, it’s a dif- forks, shovels, hoe% double har- ' ’* ■ - ' ness and collars, a qauntity of scrap iron and many other articles , I at Dickson’s Hall Sunday after­ -noon, Mrs. Gladys Oliver, Mrs1 Hunt and Mrs. Marie Murray.I Mrs. Murray reported on theI.0-D.E. banquet at Mrs. FrankWolstenholme’s. It was decided a success with almost 100% atten-|[dance and everyone having a good,[time. The roll call was answered! | by a remembrance memo. The roll Notice io Customers SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING FOR WINTER MONTHS Jack M. Eidt Feed Mill Hawkins Feed Co. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Last Open Night November 15th Furniture — A quantity of household furniture, including kitchen cabinet, kitchen table and, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lockey wi»h1 to thank their friends, relatives and neighbours for the cards,! gifts and those who helped In any ‘ way on the occasion of their gol-j den wedding anniversary. * DR. J. ML GXU Vetorfaeary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R RESERVE THE PATE THURSDAY, NOV. 20 St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid BAZAAR Sale el Homo Made Article. To* Room . Cookfe* ST. PAUL 5 S. S. HALL WINDOW GLASS - P U TTY,. WEATHERSTRIP We do Window Glazing, Pickup and Deliver Combination Doors in 4 Sizes 30" x 78" - 32" x 80" - 34" x 82" - 36" x 84" Sold complete with Glass, Screen and Hardware BANNER ROCKER DUSTLESS ASH SIFTERS - Hand Ash Sifter* - Coal Hod* - Stove Boards CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 ferent situation. We are trying to teach our youngsters that our: wildlife is something to be <A«er- ved, enjoyed and preserved; that killing,for killing's sake is point­ less, and wasteful. The sad situa­ hiiAiivn vnuiiivi, atswifcuA wouiu auu tion with rive^gaariud tiuo many yyvouuiniKg six chairs, studio couch, dresser*,1 hunters is that they have growncommode, large Quebec healer. ' " ' ....................Term* of Sale—C«*kFrod C. Wok. D.uald Rwe, USED CAR Specials 1050 FORD Fordor 1946 FORD Tudor 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1939 PONTIAC Sedan 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1947 FORD 3-Too Truck 1940 STUDEBAKER Sedan 1933 CHEVROLET Coach 1947 DODGE Delivery 1950 FORD Panel Delivery 3 FARM TRACTOR up imbued with the “thrill” of killing rather than realizing the great thrill and pleasure in simplyobserving our wildlife in it*native state. Sincerely, T. R. LEE. McVITTIB & SHIXTCW Ltd. INGERSOLL IN MEMORIAM McLEOD—In loving memory of a dear son and brother, DonaldL McLeod, who passed away one year ago, November 15th- •It’s lonesome here without you son, We miss you more each day, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. If we had all the world to give.We’d give it, ye*, and more, To hear your voice and *e« yoursmileAnd greet you at th* door.So you who have a son Cherish him with care. You’ll never know a heartacheTill you Fee his vacant ehair.And in our heart* hi* memorylinger* Always tender, fond and true,There is not a day dear son.That we do not think of you. —Sadly mimed and fondly r*-memhermi by mother and dad audbrothers, Harry and Dannie Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13— Public School Skating, 4.00-5.30Figure Skating— Intermediates—6.30-7.30 Seniors—7.30-8.30 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14— Junior Hockey— Reams vs. Tillsonburg SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15— Figure Skating— Junior*—12.30-2.00 Intermediate*—2.00-3.00. Senior*—-3.00-4.00.Public Skating—8.30-10.00 p.m. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15— Sunday Nite Skating Club, 8.30-10.00 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17— Rural Hockey, 7 p.m. Salford vs. Dickson’s 4 Crumlin v*. Centreville TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18— Public School Skatmg, 4.00-5.30 Public Skating, 8-30-10.30 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19— Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. Minor Hockey Night—7 p.m.— 7 p.qx—Bantam v». Woodstock8 p.m.—Midget v», Woodstock • p.m.—Juvenile vs. Wood*tuck. Brighten up your home with BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS , TRI-UTE LAMPS BEDROOM LAMPS See our Chesterfield Sectional Suite* Cheater-beds . . Bedroom Suite* Walker Furniture Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Sljr SljamrHfnrii Sritmnr _________________ MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 13 Girl Club Members Honoured by W.L Mrs. G. W. Woods presided- atthe November meeting of theGrace Patterson Women’s Insti­ tute. Arrangements were made for a number of members to visit the Oxford County Home. Theywill ptft on a program and give Christmas gifts. An invita­tion to visit the Kintore Women’sInstitute on the evening of Nov­ember 27, was accepted. Secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs. Emin H os- sack, reported approximately $85.00 was realized from the sup­ per served on Field Day. It was decided that Open Night will be held over until after Christmas.A short course in making slip cov­ers will be held in the churchNovember 24, to 28th in the after­noons. Mrs. W. J. Patience gave afine report on the recent Women’s Institute Convention in London. Mrs. James Little, on behalf of the Institute, presented eight of the girls from the junior girls club, with a silver spoon each. The girls were Grace Larder,Eleanor Brown, Edna Montague,Ruth Spicer, Joan Clifton, Bar­bara Little, Ruth Woods and Don­na Brown. The leaders of theGirls dub, Mrs. James Calder and Mrs. Vern McArthur, each were the recipient of a lovely cup and saucer. Mrs. John Shewan made the presentation. » The roll call “How to economize” < was answered to. In charge of the program were Mrs. Arthur Hut­ chison and Mrs. Howard Patience,Home Economics and Health con­venors. Mrs. Arthur .Hutchison,introduced Mrs. McCreery andMrs. Tingle of Ingersoll, who dem­onstrated the painting of weeds.The hostesses Mrs. . Scott Pounds and Mrs. Alex Hutchison and their assistants served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hogg . spentthe week-end in Toronto. Miss Mary Patterson is visitingher sister, Mrs. Robert Young of Gourlis River, Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, in Kirkton last Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf, of Hano­ ver is a guest at the home of Mrs. C. Boyd this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre andfamily of Sarnia, were week-endvsitors of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred New­ton and Sandra, of London wereguests at the same home. The Thamesford Juvenile Soft- ,ball club held a successful dance and draw on Friday night in the Continuation school auditorium. Two Kenwood .blankets were given to the lucky ticket holders, Mrs. James Peden and Mrs. D. Green. Renovation in the store of Bruce McGregor were completed thisweek. Self service has been instal­led. Miss Doris Pounds of Toronto, .was a week-end visitor of Mr. andMrs. Ed. Pounds. Mrs. Ed. Pounds spent last week in Toronto, guest of Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pounds and family of London, were Sun-' day guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weir of To­ ronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Dr. T. M. Weir. Albert Quait has returned from his annual hunt at Temagami, having bagged a good-sized buck. Little Danny Cake Accident Victim Sincerest sympathy goes to the bereaved parents and grandpar­ents of Daniel James Cake, twoand one half year old son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Cake, of London.Mrs. Cake was the former Grace Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weir, Thamesford. Danny tragically lost his life under the wheels of a truck on Monday morning in Lopdon^ He has a sister Sandra and one bro­ther, Randall. Thamesford,,Ontario, Thursday, November 13,1952 HIT PARKED CAR DRIVER IS INJURED Peter Paton of Ingersoll, while driving east through Thamesford early Saturday afternoon collided with a parked car, shoving it sev­ eral hundred feet and narrowly missing the gas pumps in front of the Wilkin service station. ThePaton car came to a halt in frontof a pole. The other car, belong­ing to Hubert Schmidt, of RR4, St Marys was unoccupied at the time of .the collision. Paton'was injured about the face and suffered from shock. He was attended by Dr. T. M. Weir. Damage to the two cars was es­ timated at $800.00 ConstableWm. Madill, of the provincial pol­ice, Woodstock, investigated. INITIATIVE GOES UNDER SOCIALISM Thamesford—Rev. A. D. Mun­roe of St. John’s AnglicanChurch, was the guest speaker atthe Y’s Men’s meeting Mondaynight in Westminster UnitedChurch. “Socialism versus Chris­tianity”, was the subject onwhich he spoke. In his early yearsMr. Munroe was interested in so­cialistic work in England, work­ing with it for some time beforerealizing the questionable state ofsocialism which has a tendency totake away initiative.Plans were discussed for skat?ing in the outdoor rink, providingthe weather is favourable.A noted Stratford lawyer, Lt-Col. M. W. Andrew, D.S.O., EJ).,Q.C., will be guest speaker at themeeting, November 24. North Oxford Nominations To Be Held November 21 Beauty and Destruction A __ ALONG THE WAY By Alfred Walter* MEMBERS DONATE TO OVERSEAS BALE The November meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society washeld in Westminster UnitedChurch. Mrs. S. R. Johnston, thepresident presided. Donations of canned goods and money were brought in for the parcels for overseas. Mrs. John Shewan is the convenor and the ladies plan to pack the bale on November 18.Convenors in charge of the pro­gram were Mrs. Allan Hogg andMrs. Walter Oliver. The theme ofthe meeting was “Means of Grace”.Mrs. T. S. Caldwell favored withu solo, Mrs. Robert McKay playing the accompaniment on the piano. Chapters on the study book “Early African Life” by Dr. Gallanger wre given by Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mrs. Walter Hutchison. MRS. J. ARMSTRONG DIES SUDDENLY Thameaford—Mrs. J. R. Arm­ strong, 69, who died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon, at her home, Concession 11, East Nissouri Township, was a native of West .Zorra, and had lived in Kintore district for the past 45 years. Before her marriage she was Miss Isabel McDonald. She was an ad­ herent of Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro. Surviving besides her husband, are two sisters, Mrs. Walter Greenfield and tMrs. G. W. Brown, both of West Zorra, and three brothers, Janies McDonald, Van­ couver; R. A. and Philip, West Zorra. Resting at the family resi­ dence, where sen-ices will be con­ ducted Thursday, 2 p.m., by the Rev. J. A .‘Isaac, Embro, and in torment made in the Kintore Cemetery. eAt Snag in the Yukon an ex- ------------------------------—treme minimum temperature of' The bathometer is an instrument81 below zero has been recorded, for measuring depth of water Ross’ Christmas Layaw ay Club Come in and see our wide selection of rings,watches, silverware, etc. A small deposit will hold your purchase until needed. W.fi. doM The King Street Jeweler 18 King St. West INGERSOLL Phone 604 DON'T MISS This Chance ! 1—1952 New PONTIAC, dark green, heater and defroster, serviced and ready for immediatedelivery. 1—New 1952 BUICK Custom DeLuxe Sedan, dark green, serviced and ready for immediate de­livery. Moke .Odell & Allen's Y ou Track Headquarters 1—1952 G.M.C. >/s Ton Pickup. 1—1950 DODGE */« Ton Pickup, heater and defroster, radio ...................................$ 995 1—1947 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup, heater and defroster ................... 750 1—1936 FORD Vt Ton Pickup, heater and de­ froster, canopy over box, new paint. $ 395 Be sure and see these oustanding buys in USED TRUCKS Let us check your car for winter ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 112 “SO LONG CHOO CHOO" As I sit alone in my den, after all of the famijy have gone to bed. the night is jtfll. Outside the soft sigh of a new born breeze gently brushes the eaves as if to draw my attention. The air is crisp, with a promise of snow, and peacereigns supreme. Suddenly in the distance I hear the sound of an approaching train. Not the friendly old fam­ iliar “Swish” of the steam engine but the cold, efficient, steadydrumming of thousands of horsesstampeding through the dark,tearing along with just one singlepurpose - - get there. Louder andlouder until the entire houseseems to tremble with fear, andthen with a shriek like a dyingcalf being roped by a lost soulfrom hell it hurtles past, leavingits ominous rumble on the quiv­ ering. night. How well I remember the days at the *‘Ole Swimmin’ Hole” when we used to duck under as the passenger trains came roaring through. I can still see that most fortunate of all men, the engin­ eer, as he found time to toss us a cheery wave, the steam stream­ ers whipping back like ostrich plumes from the helmet of a charging knight. The glistening teeth of the porters, the passen­ gers waving from the windows that today cannot be opened. Or perhaps it was a slow freight that ambled through with here and there a friendly hobo ser­ enely sitting aloft, king (for a while)- of all he surveyed. Andof course, we must not fail to mention that wonderful red caboose. They tell us that an infant’s vocabulary is limited. But there are certain words that impress themselves upon the mind of even the extremely young, certain groups of words that are easy to the newly discovered Such words as “Horsie" cow”, “Bow choo”, are ------------------- ----- and millions of tiny girls and boys have repeated them. What will we give them for substitution in the future after we have eliminated the time worn words of baby­ hood? Let us take for example the expression "Choo choo”. The steam train or choo choo is fast becoming a thing of the past. We are too quickly losing the hu­ man touch in life and replacing it with a mechanical one. Sure the modem diesel locomotive is effic­ ient, certainly it is more practical, absolutely it is cheaper, but oh brother! it is not worth it. Give me a cold, bright, winter day withthe friendly blast of a distanthonest-to-goodness engine greet­ing me from afar; give me thatfriendly engineer and fireman’swave that makes my day happierand my heart lighter - - giveme that quivering, straining,almost alive creature of steamthat stands in the station with soft, gentle panting breath like aspirited creature waiting for the hand on the rein to send it leap­ ing ahead, wheels pounding, driv­ ers clashing and the living steam floating back into your nostrils. Let me lie deep in the gran on a high, high hill watching those cloud* of smoke hurrying eagerly upward to join their brothers in the sky. Leave me with my eastles, my armies, my million dreams ■ small boy dreams and a grown man never forgets that can only be found in the midst of train smoke swirling against thesetting sun.-But alas! These things are fastbecoming nt,modes. The day ofthe steam engine has gone. Theworld has no time for the roman­ticist. A new era has begun. Lookahead then to the not too distantfuture. Can you imagine baby looking out of the window and exclaiming “Diesel, diesel?” Hea­ ven forbid. And so with heavy hearts we say "So long, Choo Choo old friend”. “The heart and the mind shall retain those pleas­ ant memories of your peat, and though the world may gain by jour passing you will levs in thehearts of ‘Old Kids* forever.” PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Milter—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane ___ family, from Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward recently. Mrs. George Sutherland spentFriday with Mrs. W. Lewis, Mos-sley.Mrs. Erwin Esseltine and hermother, Mrs. Green, Tillsonburg,visited friends at Windsor lastweek. Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few days last week with Mrs. Tatter- soli, Ingersoll. Mrs. M. Busby, Paris, is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur George,Mr. George and family.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ing­ersoll spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMiller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling, at Anderson, recently. The ladies of the W.A. quilted a quilt at the home of Mrs. GeorgeLovell last week.Mrs. Arthur George, Mrs. M.Busby and Gary Scott, visited theLloyd Longfield family at Cramp­ ton, on Saturday. Mr. Cecil Soden, Southampton, visted his sister, Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win, Mr. Irwin and family, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansfordand Karl visited Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Humphrey, in London, onSundayThe community welcomesand Mrs. Vandendriessche girls from Tillsonburg, who purchased the house from Roulston. Prizes at the euchre Friday night at the Crampton Hall wentto: Ladies high, Mrs. Cartmale;lone hands, W. Meatherall; low,Mrs. M. Busby; men’s high, Mr.Joe Rath; lone hands, Mrs. B.Lovell; low, Hughie Breen. Thosein charge of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland. There will be another euchre there in two weeks. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and family were Mr. andMrs. Will Roberts from Salford.The Y.P.U. had their meeting inthe school room of the church lastThursday night »rith the Bible and At a regular meeting Monday night of the North Oxford Coun­cil communications were readfrom the following: Boar^ of transport commissioners for Can­ada enclosing certified copies oforder of the board giving approv­ al to the application of the C.N.R.to operate their engines, cars andtrains over three private indus­trial sidings of the Gypam Limeand Alabastine Canada Ltd.; de­partment of highways enclosingcheque for $5,287.93, being in­terim subsidy on 1952 roads ex­penditures to Aug. 31, 1952; A.C. Whaley, clerk of the peace,acknowledging receipt of list of jurors for 1958; the Ontario Mun­icipal Board stating that yiproval of the proposed capital expendi­ ture of $3000 to provide the pol­ ice village of Thamesford with funds necessary to finance the cost of frequency standardiz­ ation, extensions and ' ments to the electrical tion system had been The by-law was given reading and adopted. At 9 o’clock a court of revision on the 1953 assessment roll washeld. Assessor C. N. Waring and appellants James Ruddick and J.G. McMurray were presented.Mr. Ruddick’s assessment was, improve-distribu-granted.its third and north east quarter of Lot 19concession 2, was transferred tothe new owner, John M. McCal­ lum. At the conclusion of the courtof revision the council resumed. The reeve and clerk were author­ ised to apply for grants towards the cost of the Dick drain and re­ pairs to the fourth concession road drain and the Murphy drain. The following accounts were passed for payment: W. C. Kerr,labor and tile, Kerr drain, $40;Albert Dellar and Son, tile, Mur­phy drain, $62.70; Hugh McLeod,labor and material, 4th concess­ion cemetery, $162.85; DenbyDuplicating and Supplies, 200voters' lists, $58.10; H. W. Clark, advertising re pheasant licenses, $2.75; reeve, assessor and clerk, selecting jurors, $10; the On­ tario Municipal Board, tariff fee, $5; road accounts, $846.10. The nomination meeting will be held at Dickson's Comers on Friday, Nov. 21, at 1 p.m. and the feeling of council was that there should be a representative attend­ ance of ratepayers.Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. ML nuaOKK a aaacwuicnv Opinions Vary onmo®, £ J reduced $1000 and Mr. McMur-i A iifn m fllipray’s confirmed. The west half A U L O n ia ilC U lV O rC e Mr. and have Mr. The question, put by the Finan­ cial Post to representative Can­adians for their issue of Novem­ber 1, drew answers from two men well-known to Ingersoll. The question was “In certain U.S. States, marriage is automat­ ically ended -when one of the par­ ties goes to prison or other insti­ tution for life. Should we consider a similar law here?”€. 0. Tatham of Woodstock, gave, as his opinion: “Incurable insanity should be regarded as a reason for automatically ending marriage. Life imprisonment for crime should not affect the mar­ ital status.K. W. Edwards, editor and publisher of the Kerrisdale Cour­ ier, Point Grey, B.C., and son of Mrs. B. C. Edwards, of Ingersoll, ' comments: “I would not favor a law dissolving a marriage auto­ matically if one of the parties Class, Mission Bands, and others invited to take advantage of the slides shown of Rev. and Mrs.Burry’s Mission work in Labrador.The Bible class met and it was de­cided to have a .sewing machinedemonstration in the Sundayschool room on November 20 with everyone who is interested to at­ tend; also to bring presents to the next meeting to make a parcel to send to Miss Mae Merriam in Hamilton for her to distribute in her work there. The next meetingis to be in charge of Mrs. R. Hut­cheson and Re\\James. Mr. A. J.Cornwell closed me meeting withthe benediction.Pte. Dick Clendenning left, on Wednesday for Camp Borden, after spending a month’s leave at the home of his aunt and uncle, A. J. Cornwell and other relatives and friends. 1 maucauy u one ui wic jhvuc.1Mr. Wm. Clayton spent Monday; gjjQujj »ent prison or other with Mr. and Mrs. John Treble, atI h n titution for life, but would Goderich. I favor a law which would makeMiss Mary James and Mr. this sufficient grounds for divorce George Janies, Toronto visited rcqueated by the other party.”over the week-end with their par- ;_____________________ ents, Rev. P. E. and Mrs. James. • A V O N Visiting at the parsonage with A V U l i Rev. P. E. James and Mrs. James Mrs. Valera Clement spent theon Monday were Rev. and Mrs., week.cnd w ith her son, M r. JohnCowper-Smith and family from ; Clement and Mrs. Clement, Inger- ) It is always difficult to answeri wheu one is asked what part of. Britain one thinks the loveliestThere is such variety that as one . goes from county to county the ’ mind keeps changing and one is , sure that no place could be more , alluring than the one at the xaom-, ent being visited.In England the palm perhapsgoes to, Devon. It too has infinitevariety. The high moors and deepvalleys, the cliffs that rise steeply from yellow sands or swirling seas, the hills with their enchanting pat­ terns and the deep woods that intersperse them everywhere, allmake for beauty of a nature youdon't quickly forgetOne of the loveliest spots andcne of the most frequently visited is the valley of the Lyn and it was here that the flood of August cre­ ated such havoc. The two streams JieEast and West Lyn rise on the 1 ngh rriborlands to rush precipit­ously down the steep hillside andjoin forces at Watersmeet The 'nver swirls and tumbles in mad confusion over rocks and boulders and tree roots. From the bridge beyond £ou gaze in facination at 1 white water and whiter spray rising against the green backdrop ' of trees and grass and flowering shrubs. Erom thence it continuesits tumultuous course down to thewhich it enters at Lynmouth.Both Lyn ton high on the hillside and Lynmouth by the sea are re- sort spots and both suffered ter- ’ libly when the flood engulfs ' them. Rain of cloudburst pnflflportions quickly filled and over'flowed the natural bed, loosencx wkjthe huge boulders, uprooted treesthrrand sent all roaring down the tnsfr th streets of the little town*. Hornet th and hotels were crushed, killing”®*,the inhabitants and washing numyHii>. victims out to sea. It was flF _*f HcehS of terrible disorder and dc<‘B struction where only beauty wu ’M before. Shakespeare says some-!*’ where, “Two such silver current*1’*' when they join, do glorify the .banks that bound them in.” Thatwas true of the lovely streams ofS? East and West Lyn, but when nat-jf, 3ure becomes unruly it can quickly Xdestroy whatever of beauty there **'was before. Later we saw on the TV screen,e the destruction done there and the ™work being done by army engin- ? c-ers with bulldozers and other mill- etary equipment to try to bring *harmony out of chaps. It looked • -monumental job but no doubt thepeople w« one day return to their >attercd aVi deserted homes and | | this part A Devon will again be- : come one of%he most visited and r admired spoM of that lovely south­ ern county, w “ *If the generous gifts of sympa­thetic people from all over theworld, plus the determination ofthe Devonians themselves can doit, then we may be sure that Lyn-ton and Lynmouth will be restored I to their former beauty. ______ I OK Used Cars 1952 OLDSMOBILE “88” Sedan 1951 FORD DeLuxe Tudor 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Tudor 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan 1947 OLDSMOBILE Tudor 1941 DODGE Custom Sedan 1941 DODGE Tudor Is y o u Car prepared for Winter? If not, see us today! Rigby Motors Ltd. London and Mary remained tospend a few days with her grand­parents.The Mission Band met in theSunday school room on Saturday,to finish their African dolls etc. Mr. Charles Smith of London spent the holiday with Mr. Wm. Irwin Jr. Stevie Thinks ‘•Sick Kids Is Just The Right Place tongue. _ _____ , "Cowwow”, and “Chootime-honoured ones Friends here were sorry to! Now I’m looking, forward to learn that young Stephen Gosse, next summer when I can go to son of Ham Gossc, former **Y” ”Y” camp in July and to “Couch" secretary here, and Mrs. Gosse, in August By then I’ll be all set has been hit 'Ey polio. Steve hasn’t Please drop me a note if you let it get him down though, and have time. I can't write much but a recent letter to his friends ’ ‘ ” J T*~J v proves itSince, as he explains, writingis difficult the letter was mimeo­graphed, complete with trickydrawing of Steve in bed—Hello there! * 1 It is still a bit tough for meto write letters so I thought thiswould be a good way to send youthe latest news and also to thankyou all for being so very nice insending letters, cards, and toysand books, and even telegrams.The doctors say that mail helpskeep up a fellow’s spirit*. AU Iknow is that It makes me feelgood all over when the nuraebring* it to me. Thank you verymuch.Now me! A* you know I amin the convalescent hospital forSick Children at Thiatietown,Ontario. I spent a week in To­ronto after Daddy rushed mothere on Oct. 1st and I had spec­ial nurses and everything. Thedoctors said it -was Bulbar polio­myelitis (wow)! and that I wla lucky ’cause it wasn’t as bad asit could have been. They movedme here on Oct. 9th. What aplace! This place las everything! Water baths, (they won't let you swim), special exercise thing- amagigs, movies, television, school, Sunday School, pretty- nurses and heaps of food. I wiU be here for a while yet but every-' body says 'l will get all better and that is the important thing, I try to write Mom and Dad eachweek, If you ever get sick this isthe place where they can makeyou all better.Your friend, STEPHEN GOSSE. soli.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­ training, St. Thomas, and Mr. Leonard Charlton, Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in- training, Sarnia, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and family. Salford, >were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. JackGoble and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowes,Pottsburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jami­eson and Mrs. Ellen Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble andfamily, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby,Luton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cranewere Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane, Orwell. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV.OLDS CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 Ive switched to B orden's ] Evaporated Mik! It realty makes] a cup of coffee!?--------------x H1 you’ve been habit-bound for years to one brand of evaporatedmilk, you likely don't know what you’re missing in im/wtrJ Jlurvr! Next time you shop. reach the can with Etsu on it . . .out what a difference there can be In evaporated milk a Use Burden sEvaporated Milk in beverages . .. see how it points up the savor of good coffee! Wherever you use evaporated milk ... In coffee, in cooking, on cereals, in Baby's formula: you'll notice i the improvement thatBorden's true-to-milk flavor for yourself I my left arm but I'm gettingstronger every day. { eat lots and and getting > little fat (like Dad!) On Sunday I had three helping* ofchicken!Every Sunday Mummy and-Daddy come to see me and last,Sunday I had a special surprise—' Grandpa Gone, all the way from.Halifax to see me. That was fun ’' BAN ON UNCOOKED MEAT FROM CANADA LIFTED •fte V K. Ministry of Food announce that paa*«ngers arriv­ ing in the U.K. from Canada may] now brii< in up to 10 lbs. of un­ cooked meat for their personal or household iwe. Parcel* of up to ( 22 Cm. of uncooked meat may,A rhetorical question is onewhich does not require an answer. as unsolicited gifts. Canadians eat weekly—and want them lean and tender! ‘‘NATIONAL*’ is packed with animal protean for rapid growth, loaded with vitamins for health and balanced with essential minerals. i t gives you a fast, pork-producing grower with leas grain... a grower that produces top quality bacon hogs, which mean* more profit for you. See Yovr NATIONAL Dealer to-day Loekfa the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED z~r II. Ingersoll Community■ Centre for Juniors ! Contact QUICK SERVICE S What is in it 9 ST A R CATS EARL BRADY Church SO Grade A. Turkey* 0euLXA "»t INGERSOLL PHONL Sil lagaraeli 994 Central, Friendrhip, Golden Rule Group* of- the Women** Association UB«* St. PHONE Client* waiting for J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Boa 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W $ MOUNT ELGIN By Mi** Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer attended the Long-Fugard wed-; ding at Glencolin on Saturday. tn.e ..-iJ Mia. Earl Shuttleworth is arecalled that early natlcnt -n Aiexan(lra Hospita]( W reck-Sperts Body aad Fender Repair* - -Auto Rofiniablng • •Radiator Repair* » • Acetyleno Welding • • INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS rs* iKussen Mcnneii * • . * - * t**»and Jean Smith of, Helsinki as a merriber of the L v* tloalathnll Tonm nf Till’ 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13,1952 Vre Your Apples Shriveled? take Advice of OAC Expert About this^time of year many thusiastic home gardeners suf- er a humiliating shock, says Prof. 1. W. Franklin, Dept, of Horti-ture, O.A.C. The beautiful•ruits and vegetables which they o proudly stored in the basement■ few weeks ago, now look dull nd unappetizing and unless omething is done soon, they will rdeuced to shrivelled up ps or rotting masses of tissue, such, they represent wastedffort, wasted food, and wasted oliars. Something should and candone about such waste. - For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 25S Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 BAZAAR Baptist Sunday School Hall Fri.z Nov. 14 From 2.30 to 5.30 Home Baking Needlework - Apron*- Country Store AFTERNOON TEA Nursery Provided Prof. Franklin states that gar­den fruits and vegetagles shouldbe stored in a cool place with ahigh humidity. Such conditionsstow down their natural .aging processes and prevent shrivelling. They last much longer and have more food value. Unfortunately, most house basements contain a furnace. This creates a warm, dry atmosphere which is entirely unsuitable forI fruits and vegetables. Obviously,the stored products must be pro­tected from this enemy, the fur­nace, if they are to have a longand useful life. The simplest and most satisfactory method of ac­ complishing this is to construct a small storage room in the cor­ ner of the basement. Select a corner with a nearby window because an opening to the outside is required for cooling the storage. The two insulated walls are simply erected using 2 x 4’s,full-thick glass wool insulationbatts, and almost any type ofsheathing. Also it is essential toinsulate between the ceiling joiststo stop heat coming into the stor­age from the room above. A doorto the storage must >be provided, of course, and with a little careand some ingenuity it can be bothI tight-fitting and insulated with i glasswool. Because fruits and vegetables I store better in the dark, cover the window with a board. Fasten solid wooden louvres on the out­ side of the window fraq^ so that light is largely excluded when the window is opened for cooling pur­ poses. Within the storage con- struct both slatted bins andshelves for storing products loose or in boxes and hampers. By all means hang a reliable thermometer in the storage and don’t guess at the storage temper­ature, warns (Prof. FYanklin. Tryto keep it between 35 and45 °F. by adjusting the windowopening for cooler air. In very cold weather it may be necessary to siglhtly open the door to the cellar to prevent freezing. Sprinkle water on the storage floor to keep the humidity high. A small cellar storage, will payfor itself many times over in thevalue of products preserved. Also,it is a continual source of satis- Tobacco Growers Seeking Another Excise Tax Cut CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eave trough, General Tinsmithing fliSunday Nite SKATING CLUB Age Limit - 16 Years and over 20 Sunday Evenings of Skating Cross. “So far this year, cigarette consumption ia up about 30 per cent Mr. Abbott said that he ex­pected to lose 10 million dollarsby the tax reduction of lastApril. Once again, he iwas wrong,He has already increased his rev­ enue by about 6 million dollars.“The la,w of increasing returns is at work this year just as sure­ ly and certainly as the law of diminishing returns was at work last year when he increased to­bacco taxes. “This means great hope for the industry and for all of us. If we can now convince the Government that another reduction in the 1053 budget will actually mean more money still to the Treasury, then we can be sure of further relief and a greatly increased de­ mand for Canadian' tobacco in file Canadian market. “Our research work indicates very clearly that a 30 cent pack- Smith, committee* for winter ac­ tivities were appointed as follows: i Play committee, Mrs. Harold ; Fleming, Mrs. James Hartnett, 1Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. Jas. < Hart; ladies’ afternoon euchres, i Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Herbert <Freeman, Mr*. Harley Goodhand * and Mrs. Charles Clark; cookbook committee, Mrs. "Kiah <Clark, Mrs. 'William Stoakley,Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. Nel­son Corbett. An enjoyable time was spenton Thursday evening at the Uni­ted Church, Verschoyle, when themembers of the Quarterly Boardsof the three churches of the cir­cuit, Verachoyle, Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin, and theirfriends, met for a social evening and a pot luck supper. Following the supper, Rev. J. B. Townend introduced the speaker, Rev. Mr. ' Burtch of London, who gave a talk on “StewardsHip.” A short business meeting was held hy , each of the boards represented. Remembrance Day was fittingly observed in this community last ; week-end. Poppies were sold by a nuniber of school children. The proceeds will be used for the com­ forts of disabled veterans and their families. Norman Moyer of ' the fifth concession, veteran of the World War I and a represen­ tative of the Canadian Legion, ’ together with H. Wade of Tillson­ burg, visited the public school: and addressed the pupils in keep­ ing with Remembrance Day which was impressed on the pupils and the importance of the sale of poppies was stressed. Mr. WadeI who had recently returned from, ■ Helsinki as a meiriber of the Liv- ’ ingston Basketball Team of Till­ sonburg, gave an interesting talkI on conditions he observed there. The class meeting of the Bap- ' tist Church will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pur­ dy on Friday evening. , Members of the Baptist Church, are planning to attend services in' the Folden’s Bi.ptMk Church onSunday, November ™ when Miss1 Edna Downs, a returned mission-’ ary from India, home on fur-.( lough will be the guest speaker. , . United Church W. A. The November meeting of the ! Women’s Association of the Uni­ ted Church was held in the church ' school room with a good attend­ ance. The usual sewing was done1 in charge of Mrs. Fred Albright. , I The president, Mrs. Grant Prouse, ’d I conducted the meeting. Mrs. Clar- What to do with the last bits of cheese Orhen they become hard and dry? urate them and keep in the refrigerator to use in soupsor cream sauces. Consumer Sect­ion, Canada Department of Agri­culture. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountantmit Sal*-of 30-Cent Package of Cigarette* Would Actually In- ere*** Federal Revenue. (Why not cut tdbacco taxation to permit the sale of a 30-cent ’ package of cigarettes and thereby increase federal revenue? This is the challenging question > thrown at Ottawa by Ontario to­bacco growers who held a series' of meetings at Rodney to support'1 their AngTiniijn i* thnfr loses, including the government,. when production is curtailed by, .excessive and discriminatory tax-’ ation, * Plainly sceptical of government ’ claims that it would lose revenue if the tobacco tax were reduced 'Rheumatic PAIN Good new* for those who long for rdkifrom rheumatic pain, but feel bo pel e** IThousands get apeedy relief from rheu-matic and arthritic MSering by uringT-R-C'*. Don’t let dull, wearisome ache*,jrd fhzrp. nabbing pain* Jwndkap youany lonxer. Try TemoJeton’* T-R-C** today. Only 65c. 81.35 at drugxirta. T-*44 950 Dundas Street Ea*f (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 it 18 a continual auurue oi aavis-. . ~ ~ * — —'[rjfaction to any gardener and |h<Mr argument that everybodyIn^Pfl inrhininff inis anvarnmonihome-owner. Additional information or stor­ ages may be obtained by writing directly to Prof. E. W. Franklin, Dept, of Horticulture, O.A.C., Guelph. Work of C.N.LB, > In Oxford County ; Is Reviewed . At the annual meeting of the. ' Woodstock-Oxford advisory board1 to the Canadian National Insti­ tu te for the Blind, Mrs. C. K.| Long of Ingersoll was elected #rst vice-chairman. Other Ingersoll, members are Dr. John Partlo and1 Mrs. L. A. Westcott Mrs. Long, who gave the report of the Ingersoll committee, an- ' nounced that the total results of the tag day and special names canvass had been better than us­ ual this year. Mr. Ian Grills, field ’ secretary, presented a compre-1 1 hensive report of the work in the county during the past year. He noted that there are 64 registered blind in Oxford County; 16,are self supporting; 7 are supported ■.by parents or attending school for the blind; 40 receive blindness, allowance or old age pension; 260; visits made to registered cases; 35 calls have been made on othercases for pension investigators,1 Children’s Aid Society, etc.; 1 typewriter and six talking book machines were on loan to the | blind of Oxford County; a new : departure this year was a booth at Woodstock Fair where articles > made by Hie blind were sold; 15 (blind served by the library de­ partment; raw materials supplied to 17 ,blind; 3 received employ­ ment in factories; 43 travel and 8.30 - 10.30 p.m. STARTING NOV. 16, ENDING MARCH 28 Membership $4.00 Tickets may be obtained at arena week days Admission by membership only When you insulate you may expect: Saving* up to 35% in fuel. Better Health. ' 3.Greater comfort*—summer and winter. WHAT DOES IT COST ? 3” batt* ............................ ....71/4c *q. ft. 2” batt* ............................ ............5V«c »q. ft. Granulated Wool . . ................$1.35 bag Zonolite............................................$1.25 bag We have several item* reduced to clear. Ask about them. FREE DELIVERY - ‘COURTEOUS SERVICE The Yard With the Stock* Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL 4*. W4V VWM.VVV UlA W VI V IVUUVVU -------------- ’any further than the three cents W increase the use of to- approved last April, the growers unanimously endorsed a resolu­ tion which if carried out, they eaid, would enable Canadian cig- i arette* to compete with U.S.I prices, leduce smuggling and put . the domestic industry on its feet. bacco by about 70% in Canada in a relatively short period of time,” said Mr. Cross. "If we can get the tax down to where it should be evei-y tobacco farm in Canada could be an open Acreage with the highest possible yield per acre and still have no surplus.” Chairman of the meeting was Stanley Repays of Rodney. The resolution to Ottawa was pro­ posed by John Doza of WestLome, and seconded by M. B. Soos of Rodney. Addressing 200 Elgin district tobacco farmers in the community hall, the taxation issues were forcefully set out by Howard Cross, district grower-director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Market­ ing Association of Ontario, fol­ lowing an orderly review of the industry’s 1952 marketing prob-i lems.“It is a simple fact that Can-! ..... „ _ adian tobacco growers are not, and Norman ___ allowed by the federal govern- London, were week-end guests of ment to supply the domestic Can-j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, adian market with all the tobacco Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, andour smokers are willing to con-1 Miss Velma Gilbert of Portsume,” declared Mr. Cross. | Credit, were week-end visitors of “We can talk all we like about their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.export and other problems, but (Gilbert. i the plain fact of the patter is' that all the tobacco that could begrown on an even greater acreage I than used at present would besnapped up by domestic buyers ifit w’ere not for the excessive tax-, wr. uttu jauiva mvuiLun .?n’ n n u iIU4iAn thi« vp»r i< n nd M iss Bertha Gilbert visited somewhere between 125 and 130! r.c,ative8 in Springford on Sun­ million pounds. We have a sur-iaaJ*plus. Yet our own Canfftan cig-. Mrs. Earl Ellis of Derehamarette market could use. possibly I Centre, was a visitor of Mrs. Jas, about 180 million pounds if taxes Hartnett.were the same as in the United. 'Mrs. Herbert Harris has re­ states. Canadian cigarette prices! turned home aftec_spending some. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prouse have returned from their weddingtrip to Florida. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark visited relatives in Mitchell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Janies Moulton Its the scenic route across Canada . serving Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saska­ toon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. You'll see more of Canada’s natural scenic wonders... you’ll travel in comfort and style "The Jasper Way” on Canadian National’s famed Continental Li mited. Eastward and westward every day, the Continental Limited provides travellers with pleasant, relaxing accommodations in modern bedrooms, sleepers, coaches and bright dining cars. Any CNLR. Agent will be pleased to assist you in planning your hip. otaLes. vuiiuuiun vigiirvLLe pi radio licenses suppphed; 8 receiy-1t are about Thdeoruebfloer e the CAanmaedriiacnasn itimMer . wainthd Mrerlas,t ivFerse di nJ uNllo rvwisiicthe,d ' i conducted the m’"eeAtfi5nng*. Mrs. >Cai.r/­ing home teaching; 11 new c a se s '^,. ab out haIf as m cigar Sunday with the latter’s mother, ’ «’«• ® VJenhbvP Mrs ----♦».„ | . aa Amerjcan9. Mra. Haggerman and aunt, Mrs Bible ■nnf thnt nri^ Hunwhrev of Wardsville. E. Small. The minutes and roll - „ .---- .... -- smoke about halfregistered during the year. , lattes per capita a* Aintnwu.i-«•»• **«*»'-*—•«The meeting heard an inspired ^hat is positive proof that price Humphrey of Wardsville. F. -T T-' is the factor that determines cig- .....1 ---- arette consumption. Abbott Wm Wrong Mr. Cross recalled that early ’ Zf’"; this year the industry submitted a presentation to the government, *one which Mr. Abbott in the House, of Commons described as' being “extremely w-ell-prepared:and most helpful” and as a resultof which was made the first re-' duction in tobacco taxation in aquarter of a century.“That small reduction of H CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING AU TEN PROVINCES address from Captain F. J. L. |Woodcock of Toronto, who wasblinded at Dieppe. He told of thework accomplished by theC.N.I.B. and said that even theUnited Nations have studied thetechniques of the institute. | Lifelong Resident I Mrs. F. Waters Dies One of Ingersoll’s most highly ; respected citizens, Mrs. F. W. i Waters, died at her home, 145I Ann street on Sunday in her 88th i year. Mrs. Waters lived her en-! tire life in Ingersoll. She was the i former Doris Agnes, Clouse, daughter of Lawrence'and Annie Lillywhite Clouse. Mrs. Waters was a member of; the Baptist Church and deeply, interested in the church. At one time she was president of the. Mission Circle and also served as.it* treasurer. Mr*. Waters sang in the choir for many years andtaught in the Sunday School. Shs i had been in failing health forabout a year and seriously illsince April.Left to mourn her passing aretwo sons, Dr. F. W. Waters of MdMaster University, Hamilton, and Gordon, Ingersoll; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Florence Spencer and Miss May Waters at home. There are also four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral was held from her , , later residence on Wednesday’ afternoon, with Rev. J. M. Ward of the Baptist Church officiating. • Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ST. PAUL’S W M S FINISH STUDY BOOK ! The November meeting of St. I Faul * Auxiliary to the W.M.S. was held in the church parlors i with a good attendance and the President Mrs. W. J. Arnott in the chair. The devotions were givenby Mrs. M. Beattie. The final,chapter of the study book wasgiven by Mrs. J. M, Malcolm in the, I absence of Mr*, J. G. Montgomery, i Miss Mary Empey was in charge' of the current events. Mrs. Mai-! ' culm, Mrs. R. E. Winlaw and Mrs. G. Borthwick were appointed anominating committee to bring ini' a slate of officers for the new yearahead. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill and.family of Bookton, were visitorson Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Jull.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, wasa week-end visitor at her home ■ here. - i naj small rpmienon nr xlcents per package has alreadv and Raj-mo nd Freeman worked a minor miracle,” said Mr. I *ere Vl?,to£? °n Sund8>’ w th re"I latives in Gladstone.Aubrey Swain and a party of; hunters from Tillsonburg, are, spending a week of huntingaround 'Bancroft.’ Mrs. Elmer Ritchie returned! home from the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, oft Sunday.Mrs. Charles Scott spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDoer of Norwich.i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beloroand children were Sunday visitors* ' of Mr. and Mrs. William Belore I 1 of Coutrland. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley i and Mr. John Batten were recent visitors of relatives in Hamilton. Euchre end Dance The progress euchre and dance held on Friday evening in the Community Hall, was well attend­ ed and was in charge of Mr. andj Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mr.; and Mrs- 'NCarl Vincent. There were 12 tables for card* and the prizes went to Mrs. Donald Lay- ton, Mrs. G. MeClennan, Mrs. - Ros* Dutton, J. Groves, D. Lay- i ton and L- Wilson. Refreshmentswere served during intermission j after which dancing was enjoyed,I the music being furnished by the I McNeil’s Orchestra of Sweaburg. •Y. P. Organize* At the Young •Peoplq’s meetingon Wednesday evening, the re-or-' ganization for the new year tookplace *s follows: President, Max'Scott; convenors of department*:1 (Fellowship, Marjorie Scott; citi-j zenship, Louise Fleming; mission-! ary, Betty Dodgson; recreation,: Vernon Hammond; ;social, Marie; Jleming; secretary, Bud Ritchie; treasurer. Bill Smith; pianist, t’Jrol Prouse. At a committee meeting of Woolen's Institute member* held at the home of Mrs. Charles BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints^-9 Mil k Pr o d uc t s call were in charge of the secre­ tary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith ■Two "thunk you” . cards wereread. Mrs. Ross Dutton reported the menu for the chicken pie sup­ per to be served at the annual bazaar on November 26. Thenominating committee for the De­cember meeting for 1953 officerswill be Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs.Irvine Prouse and Mrs. L. Jolliffe. ;Lunch was served by Mrs. GrantProuse, Mrs. Cecil Prousc. Mrs.E. Small and Mrs. Alien Harris.. Smart N e w Fashions SMARTLY STYLED DRESSES - 7.50 o 10.95 9 Girls’ Wool, Wool Plaid and Corduroy dressesin a good assortment of attractive styles. Some dain­ tily trimmed with velvet. Colors Green, Red and Blue. Sizes 7 to 14x. Priced from .,......7,50 to 10.95 GIRLS’ JUMPERS - 5.95 to 12.50 Girls’ Jumpers smartly styled from wool plaid,corduroy or velvet. Some have plain skirts, others are pleated. Colors Wine, Rust, Navy, Red and Green. Sizes 7 to 14x. Priced from . .5.95 o 12.50 GIRLS’ HOUSECOATS - 7.50 and 7.95 Girls’ Housecoats shown in darker plaids or in light pastel tones. Wrap-around style with self beltand two pockets. Colors Pink, Blue, Green and Wine. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced at.........,................7.50 and 7.95 GIRLS’ SLACKS - 4.95 to 7.95 Girls’ Slacks of all wool plaids or corduroy.. Adjustable waist. With or without belt. Colors Blue,Red, Green and Brown. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced from— 4.95 to 7.50 FOR RENT Thor Gladiron* - Ironing ' made easy—$1.00 a day rent may be applied on down payment. Bal­ ance on easy terms. ROY HAYCOCK Ingersoll Phone 368 GIRLS’ PULLOVERS - 4.95 Girls' Pullovers with long sleeves, knitted cuffs and round neck. Colors Yellow, Wine. Turquoiseand Navy. Sizes 8 to 14. Each ...................... 4.95 Cardigans to match above pullovers in shadesof Yellow, Wine, Turquoise and Navy*. Sizes 8 to 14. Each .......... 5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S BINGO ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Turkey Bingo SACRED HEART HALL Friday, Dec. 5 At 8.15 P «». 5 20-Ib. Turkey Door Prix** FREE ADMISSION By Roe Farms Service. Ctept. OMTaNBinn amuxmu Hit 'j.Mgh'rtjnligj by Hie ROVING SECRETARY of tho CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Here's something in the way ofconservation work which shouldreally impress all of you. It’s amilestone in Canadian conserva­ tion, perpetrated by an American! Mr. Julian Crandall, a U.S. citizen who has enjoyed Canadian hospi­ tality in a variety of places overmany years, has donated theJulian Crandall Trophy, which isto be awarded to the Canadian citi­zen who, “through thought, word, effort or deed, is considered to have contributed most to the conserva­ tion of the renewable resources of forest, field and stream in Can­ada”. The trophy is worth morethan two thousand dollars, and theInscription thereon of the winner isaccompanied by a certificate of achievement which will remain in the possession of the recipient. What an inspiration (if one were MacPherson & Beckham International Harveater Pedlar Barn Equipment PHONE 209 INGERSOLL needed) this will be to all men andwomen who through love of their country are anxious to do conserva­ tion work! As Mr. Crandall says, the gift is “in appreciation of thethings I have come to know, overthe past quarter of a century, thebeauty and thrill of your unlimitedfishing waters as few other Amer­ icans know; I have hunted your marshes, your uplands,, your big timber, wisely, but to* heart’s con­tent The trophy which I presentto you on this happy occasion hasbeen created and is being given inthe belief that some tangible re­ cognition should be accorded to those Canadians whose thoughts and efforts contribute most to therevitalizing of those natural re­sources to which I have alluded. Ina sense, it is my personal ‘thank you’ for being privileged, this wide stretch of time,, to benefit from them. In a broader way, it may serve as a further stimulus toan intensified National conserva­tion effort—as a possible safe­guard, small and indirect as thatmay be, against those unwise and uninformed practices under whose application or countenancing your great ’cathedral of nature’ mighteventually prove as perishable asmore fragile things.” "It is my hope that Canada willmove wisely—will continue to pre­ serve this priceless heritage of for­est, field and stream-Vnot only forher future generations, but also to the end that MY'grandchildren may earn from them the same brimming cup* of satisfaction andinspiration that I have sipped solong.” So says Julian Crandall,native of the United States, in don­ating his magnificent trophy to our country. If such are the sentiments of a citizen of another nation, are we at home taking our own interests sufficiently to heart? The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13,1952 5* Blanket Bingo 5? SACRED HEART HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’^th - At 8.15 50 GAMES - 50 BLANKETS Attractive Door Prize* Auspices Knights of Columbus HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME MANY FINISH IN TWO YEARS Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back.We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a number of years. All graduates will receive the High School Diplomaof the American School. Progress Rapidly - Low Monthly Payments All Books Furnished. SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AMERICAN SCHOOL,312 Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please Send Me Free Information Covering Special Trainingon Career Checked—Without Obligation HIGH SCHOOL Accounting Architecture NAME .... ADDRESS DraftingSheat-Metal WorkForemanahip *•Tool Making . Businas* Management Contracting and _ Building Diesel Technician Electrical Mechanical F E E D S > Well, we Anglers have “had it”J for this year, except some of your more hardy types who go in for - ice fishing . . . But the common 1 garden variety of fishing enthus- * iast is through for the year. In r review, it’s been a really funny! season. Apparently there were all- kinds of small fish, particularlyt bass and pickerel. But there was’ a notable absence of the real old> grand-daddies. There were a few - dandy tackle-busters reported, but > the genera! run seemed to be an * abnormal number of smaller fish. ’ We’ve seen a multitude of rea-* sons advanced to explain this situ-1 ation—some are fantastic and: some are eminently reasonable.1 The latest explanation is that thet tent caterpillar (which was more : common than usual the last couple * of seasons) provided an unusual ' 'amount of natural food, increasing' ’ growth hi the smaller fish and pro-■ viding ample provender for the lar-■ ger ones. Who can say? But this■ certainly doesn't explain why the’ condition of the fishing was much ■ the same in areas where the infes- 1 tation of tent caterpillars wasn’t at all heavy. In some instances, the fishing was of a muchness where there were no caterpillars at all. There’s no doubt that high waterhad a lot to do with the food sup­ply of the fish. At times, miles ofshoreline were made available asnatural food, and as every anglerknows it’s pretty tough to combat an abundance of natural food. One thing is sure, though—the lakes certainly aren't fished out. There are millions of fish there . . . <yet. We imagine that a great manywives are beginning to wonderwhat to present to the old mancome Christmas Day. Well, wehave a secret for you that might really pay off on Christmas morn­ ing .. . Right now there is a defi­ nite trend toward the use of spin­ ning gear among keen anglers— some call it thread line or fixed spool casting, but it's all the samething. We know many fishermen who are decidedly envious of cer­tain of their brethren who are ;sporting the latest in this type ofequipment. Frankly, we can’t think of any gift which would do a 1 better job of tickling the local I I Waltons ... To be safe, we’d sug- < gest that you wives shouldn’t try i to pick out the actual equipment. < Better let the good man choose his i owp after Christmas. A credit iorder will fix that up . . . There is ia wide variety of spinning equip- !ment now on the market, and a lit- <tie discretion in choosing is indi- icated. It’s better by far to take i one of the tested and proven makes i rather than some of the newer i models which have yet to show their colors ... - PRICES GOOD AT HOLSTEIN SALE The Golden Opportunitystein Sale held at Wertern Grounds, London, realized a ____ of |13,345 for 43 head or a gen­ eral average of S310. Highest price paid for a bull was 1420 received by Bruce Thornton, Thameaford, for Pom­ ona Excellor, a six months old bull calf. He was jointly purchas­ ed by Orville Brush, Wyoming, Ont., and Arnold Steven & Son, Wanstead. This bull’s seven near­ est dams average 840 lbs. fat from 19550 lbs. milk. Maurice Cook & Sons, Coats- worth, bought a bred heifer from Bruce Thornton at |500. The big buyer of the day was Carl E, Bed­ ford A Sons, Charing Cross, who secured four head for |1390. These included a two-year-old heifer from Don Spencer, Inger­ soll, at |410. The heifer calf from the latter sold to Dr. Jas. T. Jarrott, Kippen at >105. A bred heifer from J. C. Robb, II- derton at J460. Hol-Fairtotal Does the picture of a pig walking down the streeton his hind legs eating candy, appear absurd to you? Well it is no more absurd than the belief that some farmers have; that buying concentrates fortheir livestock is the same a* buying candy for their children, something they can afford, to buy only when the margin of profit i* large. Concentrate* are not candy. They are the meat, the milk and the vegetable* of every animal’* ratioh. Concentrate* must be present in every rationif the animal i* to show rapid, profitable gain*. > Animal* fed straight grain can’t be grown profi- ably, for grain lacks some thing* required for profit­ able growth. Animals will consume excessive amount* of grain, which is wasted, a* they try tobalance their own ration. End this wastage, by feed> ing a ration balanced with SHUR-GAIN Concen­ trates. There is no better feed than your own grain custom mixed with SHUR-GAIN Concentrate*. SHUR-GAIN Concentrates will save and make you B. McAllister Salford . Phone 532W4 J, F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD ‘MR. SHOWBUSINESS’ The dapper, 63-year-old- To­ rontonian, Jack Arthur, backed by 50 years’ experience in the entertainment field, tells his life story as Mr . Showbusiness, every Tuesday night at 8.30 on the CBC Trans-Canada network.The show traces Arthur’s careerfrom the time he wore knee-breeches on the Glasgow stageto his showtime years in Canadaand the United States, withlively music by Howard Cable’sorchestra and chorus to spark ;his reminscences. The gay daysof vaudeville, burlesque and the old showboat are relived each Tuesday night by Canada's Showbusiness, Jack Arthur. Mr. CANADIAN GIFT TO COVENTRY CATHEDRAL The fund established by the Canadian College of Organist* to defray the cost of the organ inthe new Coventry cathedral has been oversubscribed. 840,000 has been turned over to the Cathe­ dral Reconstruction Committee. •ait that raally fite. m . Y.M.C.A. GOLF SCHOOL Bert Hancox PROFESSIONAL Fall S i« G*lf DrivingCurtain6 LESSONS *6.00 Fla* Um af Driving Certain Fred E. Eaton PRICKS MODERATE305 Hall Strmt INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE 124 9J value of your house, based on 1940 costs; Then the assessor takes 60 per cent of that figure(a percentage set by Council),and you have your assessment.(Note: Ingersoll’s percentage is100% of 1940 values while some municipalities use smaller percen­tages of present day costs.)As far as we can see, about theonly thing one can check is theaccuracy of the assessor’s figur­ ing and his measurements of the property and buildings. Mistakes in figuring have been made, and rectified wherever found. This is certainly not unlikely, considering the magnitude of the job done and is no reflection on the assess­ or who, we think, has been mostconscientious in his wonk. He is also very easy to talk to .and wethink that, given a chance, Mr.Flewelling will be able to satisfyall those who seek him out as tothe fairness of the way heapplied the system. “smolt” After a period of time] in salt water, .the salmon return*to spawn in fresh water. Some ofithem return after spending ayear at sea; moat of them return after two years, but a few wait four years before making their first spawning run. By raising these fish in land­locked lakes and streams, it is hoped to domesticate the salmon,thereby avoiding the necessity ofits going to sea. • Certain speciesof salmon can and do prosper ininland lakes, and it is hoped that the plantings just made will be­ come successfully established inthe two lakes. THE Calvert SPORTS COLON It I* only fair and right that those has ■ roll i« called to place the great* of (ana in their niches in the Hall of F. Perhaps the modern will chafeThey may wish to we honored----- the generation just before. And tUs, in D IAL 9 8 0 CFP L Questions Asked By Beamsville Folk Aa Assessment Up The editor of the Beamsville Express has, apparently, been beset by a problem that is very familiar to Ingersoll—a big in­ crease in his assessment. Since the Beamsville assessment has the same basis as ours, the following, from his “Column 1 Comment” will be interesting to the local taxpayers.. Like a great many other Beamsville ratepayers, we made a trip to Grimsby Beach after wereceived our Assessment Notice todiscuss the matter with Assessor Ernest Flewelling. We weren’t the first and cer­ tainly not the last, to travel to the Beach to find out how our assessment got that wav (up 74%for the house and 69^ for The i Express office.) Seems that Mr. Flewelling has ; been instructed not to talk for i publication so we can’t give a full i explanation of all that has been going on, but the following gen- < eral observations can be made ;regarding this year’s Beamsville 1 assessment, which is an overall , increase over last year of about . 20 per cent (From the many in- , creases we have come across, , some of them very great indeed, 1 it must be assumed that there ■ were also many decreases, though | we’ve heard of only two). The system used by Mr. Fie- j welling, as laid down by Council, is the plan for assessing recoin- , mended by the Department of Municipal Affairs and published < in a very complete manual. This i manual (which is a public docu­ ment and available to any citi- , zen) apparently leaves the assess- ] or almost no opportunity to use , his judgment, and therefore re­ moves a great deal of responsi­bility from his shouldei*s as to the outcome of the assessment. At least that’s what Mr. FlewelL , ing told us when he described haw he had arrived at our assess­ ments. From some of the reeults we have seen, the outcome doesn’tappear to be fair, but withoutan extensive knowledge of thesystem and its faults, it is diffi­cult to see how the inequalities can be overcome.The manual is most complete. It even lays down the land valuesfor Lincoln County, as comparedwith other counties of the pro­vince.Mainstay of the assessment, itappears, is the number of squarefeet in one’s buildings, thoughthere are many other factors thatare considered. These include type of building construction, frontage, age of a house, type of plumbing an^ heating systems,.whether or not there is a base­ ment, number of rooms, location in town, etc. In addition, there is > what is called a “rental factor”, a mathematical calculation that i has been developed by the lay- i man. After a great deal of addi- • tion, multiplication, division andsubtraction (but not too much of the latter!), the figure arrived atis what is supposed to be the ’ Fowl Dinner For Annual Meeting The regular monthly business■ meeting of the St. James’ Wo- ■ men’s Guild was held in the par-i ish hall on Thursday afternoon, i The president, Mrs. P. T. Fleis- i cher, led the devotions and pre- • sided over the business discuss- i ions. •Mrs. W. Price gave the minutes 1 and Mrs. V. D. Olliver the treas­ urer’s report. Several invitations were received to attend bazaars at various churches, and plans,were made for members to attendif possible. Final plans were madefor the St. James’ bazaar Nov. 27.Members are to attend a cor­porate communion December 7.Mrs. V. D. Olliver and Mrs. W.Allen were appointed as a nomin­ating committee. Mrs. C. W. Rileyand her social committee will be in charge of arrangements for the turkey dinner on December 1. This will be the annual meeting of the Guild and officers will be elected. Mrs. C. J. Queen gave the clos­ ing prayer and the remainder of the afternoon was spent working on articles for the bazaar. Tea was served by Mrs. A. Boniface Sr., and Mrs. W. Price. Atlantic Salmon In Algonquin Park Atlantic Salmon have been in­troduced to Cedar and Cauchon Lakes in Algonquin Park, Lands and Forests Minister Welland S. Gemmell disclosed in a recent announcement. After extensive study and field work, biologists of the Depart­ ment selected these two lakes as the most suitable for the experi­ ment. The lakes have several gravel-bottomed tributaries which are sufficiently free of beaver dams to allow free movements ofthe salmon. These tributaries were necessary for the initialplanting of the salmon fry andwill also provide suitable spawn­ ing areas in later years.The planting commenced onJune 12th. The fry, in batches of 10,000 each, were taken from theGlenora Hatchery on the Bay ofQuinte to the Department’s SmokeLake air base. They were flownto the streams selected and re­leased there, Planting was com­pleted by June 20th.The Atlantic salmon is wellknown along the coastal waters of the Maritime Provinces and inthe New England States. A large part of its life is spent in the seawhere most of its growth takes place. When spawning, however,it returns to fresh water. It is be­ lieved by many that it returns to the same stream in which it wasborn.In its very young stage, the young salmon is called a “parr.” When it goes to the sea after one to three years, it assumes very colour and is known 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:25 Noon (Monday Io Friday) STOCK MARKET REPORTS Wally Herbert reports from Easton Fisher fi time will come »» j.—— . —-----— — —---------------------—the Hall, of which number 32 are players, the ether 10 se­lected because of their contributions to the game in l*(i«l*>tion, rules or equipment.This agent has at least one preference, in the name* to be included in the next group named by the Committee. That is the late George Hainsworth, who in his playing days wthCanadians compiled a seasonal gosling record quite unlikelyto be equalled in these days when the rules are designed to place the accent on scoring. Hainsworth, in this writer’s opinion, ,waa one of thegreatest goalers of all time. lake that other great Canadiengoaler, the late George Vezina, who preceded him by manyyears, Hainsworth was ice-cool in the nets, almost mechanical in his perfection, and in his complete lack of what might becalled “showmanship”. Expressionless, unexcited, he just stopped pucks, blocked the heaviest drives without the flicker of an eye-larii. He did very well indeed, at that chore. In the season of1928-29, facing some of the game’s greatest snippers, such asNels Stewart, Ace Bailey, Bill Cook, Canon Cooper, HarryOliver, Cooney Weiland, Frank Boucher, and others of thatunforgettable quality, little Hainsworth scored 22 shut-outs ina <4-game schedule, was scored on only 43 timas, in the regu­lar season, an average of slightly under one goid per game.Nor record has ever closely approached this. Undoubtedly thia little fallow, who hailed from that groat hockey incabator, Ontario's Kitchener district, was ene of made the all-star teams of his era, for Charlie Gardiner,"Tiny” Thompson, and Roy “Shrimp” Worters were names toconjure with when, in 1930-31, the selection of all-star teams* by Elmar Farguion, c/o Cohart Houta. 431 Tonga Si., Toranl^ Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHtlSTlUaO. ONTARIO Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune loyyiwo S o m e th in g fo r E v e ry M e m b e r o f th e F a m ily ! All sold on our Christmas Layaway Plan E. W. McKim Hardware Thames St Phone 4 7 Ingersoll, Ont. o o o lD K D W You may have growing children, and high hopes of giving them a sound education, a good start in life. Perhaps your particular dream* are built around some other goal entirely. Whatever your plana, chance* are they will take money. A'o«c is the time to open a special-purpoae savings account at the Royal Bank. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13, 1952 Pamphlet Literature Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH ment departments, both at Ottawaand in the provinces, provide freeor qt a small charge pamphlets onpractically all phases of life and its activities. The United Nations Association in Canada, the Cana­ dian Association for Adult Edu-cation, the Health League of Can­ada, and many others like them,are eager to distribute educationalpamphlet literature to interested people.Preparing • Pamphlet There is nothing very myster­ious about the way in which skilledwriters secure their data and write pamphlets.The art is to bring out in words worthy of the subject and suffi­ cient for the readers, the thoughts which impress the writer as being important, and about which he has done some research.A chapter one might write for abook, an essay on a topic of cur­rent interest, or a descriptive piece about a holiday, might make an acceptable pamphlet. Indeed many books are but compilations of pamphlet literature.In referring to the need for bet­ter pamphlets, Miss Parsons de­clares good appearance and reada­bility to be important. Readabil­ ity arises from interest. It does not i include, in reference to pamphlet 'literature, flippancy or extrava­ gance. It requires movement, and not static lecturing—movement ofcharacters or of thought, according to the nature of the essay.There is no substitute for a baseof fact: however dressed up it maybe by the art of the writer, it mustremain fact still. Nobody is under any obligation to read another man’s book or pam­ phlet, and this places the writer under the necessity of making his production so attractive as to winreaders. It he writes with sinceri­ty about a subject in which hisprospective readers have an inter­est and about which he has donesufficient study and research, andthen adds a dash cf human inter­ est, he will have gone a long way toward acceptance as an author. And this is so whether he writesabout business, about education, ‘ about science or in a philosophical h o t t urkey S ^iw id . 'cin Di.tribolinIWith Cranberry Sauce ( Thcrc are many -public," to bo French Fries, Feas, * reached. The greatest problem IsGravy ..... 65c t0 pUt the pamphlet into the hands Hot Beef or Pork............50c < f people who will enjoy and pro- Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c I/may be taken for granted that Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c private industries which go to the Potatoes tn expense of preparing a pamphletFrench Fried Potatoes to do their utmo5t t0 it into take out ...................1&c,the right hands. But how about> n a t i government departments and vol-Sliced Roast Turkey o . untary organizations? We musttake out confess that the former do notmake it particularly easy to ob- tain pamphlets: one may write to vfltinued from last week) i jfe .-<■ Is an Increasing use being > df pamphlets by educationalV^Biions, and business people, attributing more and more to tie need. Some pamphlet liter- ■ provided by business is es- illy useful for‘the education of:r.g children whose span of at-on is limited; some is exceed-t useful as supplementary ter for high school classes suchAhoee in home economics, social <««.;, and technical subjects; IB others come in fittingly for t study groups..nyone interested in vocationallance, in teaching or learningh skills as the writing of essays,making of speeches, the plan-g of community programmes, mA the running of junior or adult SAncjbs, will find in pamphlets a * allh of assistance, a background imbwledge, and much inspira-d All that is required is a see-tlye and an understanding mindplus the energy to write askingt ‘what is wanted.There are many thousands of dfiphlets of general or particu- riinterest, and it is impossible to it them. Just as being typical, ywever, it may be said that theh®rican Hospital Association isiJrted by Mr. Condit to have|Mlpblets covering more than 600j^cts related to hospital service Mr tn be despatched to any post2e in the world. Our govern- This huge IO-POUND PURPLE TURNIP ON HIS FARM DOWN INJackson, Mississippi by Russ Arnold POLKS IN TH5 W 7RLD'' Owned bq MRS. CLAUDIA FONDA)m Rictaoid, VtoKilMla, THIS SEAR-OLD MAKE CAN a nsw erAW QUESTION ON AW / SUBJECT-K e *D ^&^^n u - 5Ui makes WORDS by fllppbtq a «tof hlnqcd letters with her HoSE! SHE HAS BEEN WVE6TOKTED WANY TIMES 8Y REPUTABLE AGENCIESCLUO1NG DUKE UffiVERSITY-- ANDSHE HAS ASTOUNDED THEM ALL BY ANSWfiWM-*, GUESnWS, SUCH AB Mutts Me cute root <*&?*o*lfOr fte? who will vH ifaiK# IQOfiOO PEOPLE HAVE QUIZZED HER/ THE AVEKAGE AMERICANSMOKES 2,6 7-4^QWKgTTES A NEAR/ Moon & Moon L General Insurance r and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 St. ChailesHotel R e s tau r a n t SPECIAL DAILY Whether It’* a buiinetl card or a color catalog, ba sura to consult with us be-, fora you place your three or more departments before < btaining the right piece of printed matter. A consolidated list of pub­ lications by governments listed by subjects and liberally cross-index­ ed, would be a boon. The survey being made in behalfof the Joint Planning Commissionis seeking to find ways whereby in-fcimation about available pam­phlet literature may be conveyedregularly to officers of national and community organizations, to leaders of public opinion such as clergymen, teachers, librarians, writers and public speakers, to programme planning groups, such as these in.churches, school associ­ations, labour unions and serviceclubs, and to the general public.A start has been made alreadythrough publication by the JointPlanning Commission for the pastthree years of a Survey «of Pro­ gram Materials, and, this year, the production of a 32-page booklet called Program Aids. The latter, compiled by The Canadian Associ­ ation for Adult Education in co­operation with The CanadianManufacturers’ Association andThe Canadian Chamber of Com­merce, lists 480 publications by89 Canadian business firms.In his introduction to the cata­ logue, written as President of the C.A.A.E., the President of this bank said: “I consider pamphlets ■ of great importance to education— particularly in adult education.Pamphlets carrying news and Ideas hot from the minds of quali­fied men and women directly tothose who can use the thoughts invital community work are valuableadjuncts to our and their printedi material.” Phone 13 ®hr JngersnU ®ribmw Here's the SNOW-ICE TIRE that gives ih» SUBURBANITE by GOO D/Ve AR BEST SHOW ICE ME I bar HOME EOFi crn I rWD SU1UMM ORlMG | / I JRE*° G*W j cutL$ D E T 0 * MINIMUM I BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Far sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear “Factory-Fresh” Battery IN G E R S O LL AUTO ELECTRIC Twist Drill, captained by Irene Ed­wards; 3rd 2410, Bell Telephone, captain, Edith Welt The sea­ son’s high triple of 743 and single of 299 are still held by Betty Steinhoff. Girls bowling 200 andover are: B. Steinhoff 237, 201,E. Kish 216, B. Steinhoff 237, M.Sharpe 247, N. Ponting 215, A.Mitchel 214, I. Soden 209, C. Tun­ney 222, Jo Henderson 240,1. Har­ vey 211. Wednesday Afternoon League Team standing for the Wednes­ day afternoon bowling league .at Bradfield Lanes are as follows: Dodges 19, Cadillacs 16, Fords 16, Hudsons 12, Chevrolets 12, Pon- tiacs 9. Ida Bradfield and ElaineAndrews are tied for high singlewith 263; high triple is held byIrene Fraser with 642. 200 gamesand over: June Nichols 234, Elaine Andrews 263, Lillian Foote 203, Doris LeFaive 207, Grace Wood 233, Mildred Butt 213, RachaelMcGinnis 220, Ida Bradfield 231,Fearl Desmond 202. High 3-gameteam score for the day arc: Fordswith 2348*pin fall; Hudsons with2260; Cadillacs 2224. fl Clark were appointed to .send boxes to England. Supplies are to be ordered for Mrs. Allen and 1ODE calendars will be for sale. Mrs. Ewart Wilson, displayed cata­ logues of Christmas cards, foldersand wrapping paper. Permission was given to Mrs.C. K. Dykeman to fill nurserybags and purchase material for layettes. Donations were given to the Ora Circle and Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, also British and European relief,Christmas Seal fund and Salva­tion Army. A Christmas partywas planned. A vote of apprecia­tion and thanks was extended to Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. Raw­ lings. WE PA Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on his scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE In the Happy Gang Bowling League the scores are: Morrows,21; Twist Drill, 14; Bell Telephone14; Sallys, 13.The high single for the weekwas rolled by Mildred Sharpe witth a score of 247; followed by Jo Hen­ derson with 240 pins; Betty Stein- heff and Stella Steinhoff tied with 237. The high triple was token by Betty Steinhoff with 637 pins;2nd Chris Tunney, 686; 3rd ElsieKish 560. The high single teamscore, 865, was rolled by Morrows captain Elsie Kish; 2nd place with 864, Christies, captain, Helen Luno; 3rd with 858 Sallys, capt. by Mabel Williamson. The high triple was won byMorrows, witn 2574; 2nd. 2466, LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Lady Dufferin Chapter,IODE met at Mrs. J. Rowling’s heme with Mrs. J. M. Wilson, re­ gent, presiding. After the opening prayer and displaying of the standard, the secretary. Mrs. V.D. Olliver read the minutes. Manyletters of thanks and other corres­pondence were read by Mrs. G. H.Allen. The treasurer. Mrs. L. Cade gave the financial statement. Mrs. C. K. Long reported for Mrs. Mansfield, educational secretary, that prizes have been purchased for the pupils which are to be pre­sented at the various school com­mencements. Mrs, Robotham gavea report on the bale of used cloth­ing packed recently. Mrs. C. K. Long gave a most in­ teresting talk on a “coach” trip taken from Hull to Devon while with her husband visiting’in Eng­ land during the past summer. She stated. “The beauty of the flower,the fresh grecness of the grass, therolling hillr and quaint valleysare indescribable’’.,Mrs, S. Wadswrth and Mrs. I. FARMERS OBSERVE TRAPPING SEASONS Legally, farmers may trap fur­ bearing animals on their own lands without a trapiper's licence. ■ Department of Lands and For­ ests wildlife management offic­ ials emphasize, however, that the trapping seasons set for the var-1, ious animals must be observed;!also, farmer's traps must be num-!bered. Tools for stamping the Itraps are available in each dis-1 trict and Conservation Officers of(the Department will gladly assistin the stamping. Farmer-trappers ■must also make a report to theDepartment detailing the number and kinds of animals trapped. The* necessary forms may be obtained! on application to Conservation' Officers. GUS MOREL1O REALTORtHomes - 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. Need a plasterer to cover small break or wide chink ? 3 VOMW RAGES will find him - Quick as a wink I \WUOia PAGES DIRECTORY Increasing use is being made of pamphlets in public libraries, where their worth as supplements to books is well known. There was a spirit abroad a fewyears ago which condemned thepamphlet to banishment fromamong the intellectual stores of the library merely because it had nostiff cover. More practical is the objection by librarians that pam­ phlets are difficult to shelve, they crumple and fall and blow away. But their worth is enough to over­ come many difficulties. “We couldn’t exist without pamphlets for reference,*’ said a Windsor lib­rarian who found the cap.ule pam­ phlet sort of information ideal forbusy people who haven’t time towade through heavy tomes. Most libraries carry pamphletsboth for reference and for loan.As to what sort of pamphlets, Canadian libraries responded Inthis way to a questionnaire: gov­ernment documents, offered by 33 libraries, technical pamphlets, by J9; pamphlets for general and popular use, by 35. When it comes to telling their public what pam­ phlets are available, 26 librariesuse displays, 15 use a catalogue, 9 use lists, and 8 use posters. AtKingston, the library use? a columnin the newspaper twice a month totell about pamphlets. Everyone may have his ownlibrary of pamphlets for the^ ask­ ing. Coupons clipped from news­ paper and magazine advertise­ ments can bring in pamphlets of a wide range of interest, or a note written to an organizationwhich publishes pamphlets willbring issues on particular subjectsof special interest.It is true that the author whoexpresses ideas clearly aad suc­ cinctly in a little pamphlet is less esteemed than the author of apretentious book, and yev pam­phlets are«the liveliest pictures ofour time. ’They give expression tothe hopes and outlook of humanity,and show the inward thought* andphiksophy of our society. LOWEST-PRICED IN ITS FIELDI lowpoud COf -— on Get them all... and save GORGEOUS NEW COLORS COM EX F T O R R A C T o S n o T s f R tr F E u i N c s t h G io e T r n H U a n n is d t eel rf//ffiese Ay-car extras are years wM tAe Awesf-priced /the in ifc /fe/rff EXTRA RIDING COMFORT of Improved Knee-Action EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centrepoise Power DORCHESTER Mrs. George Haycock. Noble,Grand, presided at the regular meeting of Lillian Rebekah Lodge, jPlans were made to entertain thepresident of the Rebekah Asseip.bly of Ontario, on her officialvisit on Dee. 1st, with Paisley!Memorial Lodge of Ilderton asco-hoeteea. The recent beaaar twas a financial success and the: Noble Grand thanked all who! had contributed and helped in any! way. The next euchre party will! Dee. Unknown Fite ad night, the ■■*► Tfie (My Pirn Q m pr iced so l o w ! EXTRA STOPPING POWtR EXTRA SMOOTHNESS OF B of Jumbo-Drum Broke* EXTRA STEERING EASE of Centre-Point Steering GM "SHADE-UTE” GLASS Reduce* Glare, Heat, Fatigue EXTRA PRESTIGE of Canada's Most Popular Car C H I Y I O H T f THAN OTH ER R ig b y Motors Lim ited 2 0 -21 CHABLES STREET EAST Automate Tronimiokfl INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13, 1952 Badminton Club in Tri-County League The Ingersoll Y Badminton Club will be a member of the Tri-Coun­ ty Badminton League this season. At a meeting held Monday night at the YWCA in St. Thomae, Ing­ersoll was represented by BillMontgomery, vice-president of thelocal dub. Marjorie Shelton, gamesconvenor and Yvonne Holmes, sec- retaryJtreasurer. Playing in the "C” grouping, Ing­ ersoll will have home-and-home tournaments with clubs from the St. Thomas YWCA, the LondonYMCA and. RCAF Station Ayl- Hall Crowded. (Continued from page 8) ship in the Grade VIII class ofthe Princess ‘ Elizabeth School— Isabelle Windram; $2.50; Douglas Pittock, <2.50. The S. Wadsworth Prize, $10 —Donated by Mr. Sam Wads­ worth of the Oxford Dairy to begiven* to the girl and boy havingthe highest standing in penman­ship in each of the Grade VIIIclasses in Victory MemorialSchool—Room TA, Gerry Merrill,$2.50; Jim Vyse, $2.50; Room7B, Helen Douglas, $2.50; JaniesGeddie, $2.50. The Ingersoll Lions Club Prize, $69—Given by the Ingersoll Lions Club * to the pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools for atten­ dance and punctuality. In award­ ing this prize, three factors are considered in the following or­ der: 1 , Perfect Attendance; 2, Never Late; 3, Punctuality incompleting classroom work. Eachpupil receives $1.00. In addition,certtificates are given for twoyears and over perfect attendanceand medals for five years andover. Medal winners, 6 years, Harry Murray; 5 years, Marie King. Certificate winners, 4 years, Carol Mott; 3 years, Joan Hipper­son, Frances Longfield, Tom Nancekivell, Marion Shelton, Ger­ ald Turton; 2 years, Margaret Bey non, Janet Bruce, Larry Chamberlain, Billy Gray, Michael Gaskin, Wayne Helmer, Marie Parrow, Marie Wade.Victory Memorial School—Grade 8, Jack Holmes, PeggyHopkins, Doris Juett, Carol Mott,Harold Smith, Marian Vyse,Marie Wade; Grade 7, MargaretBeynon, Larry Chamberlain, Bruce Hamilton, Marlene Jamie­son, Harry Murray, Mabel Shel­ton; Grade 6, LaRene Henderson, Joan Hipperson, Tom Nancekivell, Phyllis Parker, Kenneth Wett- laufer; Grade 5, Ronald Earl, Jim Hamilton, Mary Anne Haycock, Mary K. Horton, Arthur Keeley, Susan MacLean, John Murray, Ellen Piper, Verna Rine; Grade 4, Carroll Palmer, Marion Shel­ ton, Wayne Tunney; Grade 3, Sharon Dill, Jimmy Fewster,Michael Gaskin, John Layton,John parsons, Judy Pole, DouglasSonghurst; Grade 2, Gwyn Bey­non, Maureen Gilks, Bobby Hor­ton, Lynda Lockhart; Grace 1,David Taylor. Princess Elizabeth School—Grade 8, Audrey Cook, Marion maw n u n KEEPINS CLEAN MAY OFTEN BE MUCH TOO HARD FORA CHILD OFTHREE. MOffiER SHOULDN'T BE TOO DEMAND!**. THIS CALLE FOR OENTU UNDERITMiDINft. Annual Bazadr I Draws Good Crowd • M Natural and WaHara Doust, Robert Heald, Carl Knott; -----------------------------------—----------Grade 7, Arthur Jtowds, Stanley < Mrs G Beck, wonFleming, Harry Shelton Gerald H ur8t-8 Grade y . Vjcto foem- Turton, Wayne Helmen orial School; second prize, <2.00,Longfie’d, Mane Malpass; Grade donated b Mrs_ H Wila won6ft , LT.llnovyrdt BKepnnjiaftmmiinn,. EKlliizzaaobeetthn t a « . . Bruce, Charles Pembleton; Grade5, Marie King, Mary Lou Long-1 field, Mary MacGinnis, Ruth Messenger, lEva Pembleton;Grade 4, Carol Franklin, _ MarieParrow? Grade 3, Janet Bruce,Billy Gray; Grade 2,-MarilynMorris; Grade 1, Sandra Neave,Harry Paterson, Linda Smith.Music Prizes (Group 2)—Sen­ior boys’ solo—First prize, $1, donated by Mr*. W. J. Tune, wonby Bob Coles, Victory Memorial School; second prize, 50c, donat­ ed by the Senior Women’s Music Club, won by Douglas Wilson, Victory Memorial School.Choral Work in Grades V and VI First prize, shield, donated Benny the Zurbtigg Baker suggests For cold, late fa ll days every­ body needs enriched Bread to keep warm and have that extra energy to put things across. Get the Best, Zurbrigg’s Premier by Mr. House’ Grade VI, Princess Elizabeth Schoo). Folk Dancing in Grades III and IV—First prize, $3, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough; won by Miss Borland’s Grade HI, Princess Elizabeth School; second prize,$2, donated by iMr. E. II. Al­ brough; won by Miss Ramsay’sGrade IV, Victory MemorialSchool.'Double Trio from Grade VIII—First prize, $3, donated by Mr.E. H. Albrough, won by Group Afrom Mr. Murray’s Grade VIH,Victory Memorial. School; second prize, $2, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough, won by Group B, fromMr. Murray’s Grade VIII, Victory Memorial School. Field Day Prizes—Given by the teachers of the 'Ingersoll Public Schools. Each winner of the Sen­ ior, Intermediate and Junior Championships receives a BronzeMedal:Girls’ senior championship,Mama Heald; girls’ intermediatechampionship, Gail Thornton;girls’ junior championship, Shar­on Duvall; boys’ senior champion­ship, Charles Gurney; boys’ inter­mediate championship, Wayne Smith; boy*’ junior champion­ ship, James Fewster.Winners of Marching Prizes in the Field Day Parade—Grades 1 to 4, Room 3, Prnicess Elizabeth School, $1.50; Grades 5 to S, Room 6A, Vicotry Memorial School, $1.50. Physical Training Shield—Givenby Mr. L. J. Martin for class competition in Physical Trainingin the Ingersoll Public Schools.Won by Grade VII girls, RoomGB, Victory Memorial School. At Trinity Church The' W.A. of Trinity UnitedChurch held their annual bazaarlast Friday afternoon. Christmas decorations were used throughout creating a very colourful atmos­ phere and reminding everyone that Christmas is drawing near.Rev. C. D. Daniel opened thebazaar with a few words andprayer. There was a yefy fine at­ tendance despite the weather. There was a good display bf bak­ ing, ornaments, Christmas gifts and hand work.The highlight of the afternoonwas the lovely music. Mrs. AllanHorton and Mrs. Paul Ranney ren­dered several duets and pianosolos were given by Mrs. F. Wil­ son and Joan Markham. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. R. Brad­ field andJMrs. H. Uren and vocal duets by.Mrs. R. Bradfield andMrs. H. Uren. The newly decora­ted tea room looked lovely. The teat<m committee was convened byMr*. It. Start- Tea was poured by Mrs. F. L. Smith and Mrs. L. Al­ derson. Mrs. It. A. Facey, Mrs. W. Thuclell, Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. A. W. Waring welcomed guests as they came to the BazaarThe program was convened byMrs. Allan Horton. The nurseryplayed a very important part inthe success of the bazaar and was convened by Mrs. R. R. Smith and Mrs. F. Bucknell. Kitchen committee was convened by Mrs. F. Noe'. SALFORD On The Alleys siding. Rev. S. R. Cooper assist-1 cession he rose to be Principal of I ed in the service and introduced the High School in Dawson Creek, the guest speaker Mrs. H. Pike of I Supervisor of Art, Peace River 1 Ilderton, who gave a most interest-] Area, Supervisor of • Art, Powell Iing address, speaking of the placeof radio in the work of the churchand describing condition* on theshores of Newfoundland and Lab­rador. A choir of W.M.S. mem­ bers sang two numbers. Mrs. O. DeLong, of Southamp­ ton, has been visiting, her sisterMrs. Harry Little.Mrs. Wm. Atkinson is visitingrelatives in Windsor. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and children of Culloden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley and children, Browns­ville. Mr. and Mrs. W, Bowen, of Ayl­mer were guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett had as guest* on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Aylmer, Mr. J. W.Bell, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell. as Sliced Loaf As close to you Our Store Your Grocer Our Driver Kools are still leading the Ladies Independent Bowling League with 16 points. Players have 12 points. Buckinghams 11, Winchester 9, Sweet Caps 9 and Exports 2points. Games over 200 were: E.Cooper 202. P. St. John 242, I.Boniface 270 and 214, C. Connor215 and 201, L. Williams 209, E.Baftram 225. M. Longfield 230. B. Baskett 219 and 218. P. Cade 269, G. McKenzie 270 and 233. J. Win­ ders 233, I. Soden 222. E. Andrew# 203. H. Oliver still holds the high triple of 701 and the high single of 337. Births I THORNTON—To Mr. and ....Gordon Thornton, at Alexandra Hospital, November 11, 1952, a baby brother for Judy. Mrs. Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 The 385-mile all-weather Mac­ kenzie Highway in the Northwest Territories facilitates the move­ ment of freight to the Yellow­ knife mining district and to other settlements Mackenzie Valley. W.A. and W.M.S. Meet The regular monthly meeting ofthe W.A. and W.M.S. Auxiliarywas held Wednesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Morris Pilkey with an attendance of 38. The W.A. president, Mrs. H. R; Mc­ Beth opened the meeting by read­ ing a poem which was followed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Mc­Beth. The secretary and treasur­er gave their reports and Mrs. C.H. Gregg reported on the Warden'sDinner. A letter from the CountyClerk was read, thanking tbe lad­ ies for the service given at the din­ ner. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs.A. Macintosh took charge of theAuxiliary business, receiving thetreasurer's report and announc-the One Day School for theOxford Presbyterial in the Col­ lege Avenue Church, Woodstock, November 19. Mrs. A. W. Pear­ son read a letter re sendng bales for overseas. Mrs. Roy Piper tookcharge of the program and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell gave the Biblereadings. This was followed, by askit with Mrs. S. R. Cooper, Mrs.Fred Gregg, Mrs. Fred Charletonand Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell taking part. Mrs. A. W. Pearson repor­ ted on the African Press. Mr*. Macintosh extended thanks to the hostess. ' The hostess and commit­tee served refreshments.' Mrs.Cooper offered her home for the next meeting. Y.P. Elect Officer* At the meeting of the YoungPeople's Society Sunday eveningthe following officers were elected:Honorary President, Rev. S. R. Cooper, Everett Wilson; president, Keith Wilson; vice-president, Helen Wilson; secretary, Marilyn Macintosh; treasurer, Alton Mani- com; pianist, Lome Groves; con­venor of faith and evangelism,Marilyn Mitchell; stewardship andtraining, Kay Wilson; citizenshipand community service, Andy Ko-zakavlch; missions and world-out­ reach, Terry Heeney; recreation, Everett Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Coward, of Hamilton spent a few days at the home of their son Ed and Mrs. Coward.Week-end guests of Mrs. L.Dunham were Mr. and Mrs. H.Pierce of Niagara Falls, N.Y.,Rev. and Mrs. Bunt of Fingal; Mrs. C. Pitcher of Badaxe, Mich., and Mrs. Allen Johnston, Inger­ soll. Ratepayers Plan Annual Meeting At a recent meeting of __Directors of the Oxford ■ CountyTrustees' and Ratepayers' Asso­ciation, the date of the annual meeting /was set at 28th Novem­ ber, 1952, in the Court House at Woodstock. The different commit­ tees will meet in the morning from 10 a.m. The afternoon ses­ sion ,will begin at 1.30 p.m., with opening devotions by Rev. John Douglas, United Church Minister at Kintore and Brooksdale. The speaker for the afternoon is to be the gifted Director of Artfor the Province of Ontario, Dr.C. D. Gaitskell, M.A., B.A.,D/Pacd. He began his career asa teacher in a one-room RuralSchool in British Codumbia in1933. From there in rapid suc- It pays to buy at WilsonHardware. KING ST. W Aprons 'River Area; Art Instructor of*teachers in-service, British Col­umbia; Director of Summer Cour­ses in Art, Ontario; Director ofSeminar on Visual Arts Educa­tion; Chairman of Art Educationgroup, Canadian Educ. Assoc. Heis also a Council Member of theMuseum of Modern Art, New York, the first Canadian to be so named. Dr. Gaitskell has had ex­ hibitions of his own paintings in Canada and U.S.A, as well as being the author of four books and numerous articles on Art. The subject of his address will be “Art in 'the Schools To-Day’’;and Oxford County Association are asking the trustees and par­ents, “Do You Know What isHapping in the Teaching of Art in Our Schools? Do You KnowThe Purpose of It?’’ Dr. Gaits-kell in his address, by means offilms and slides, will tell and show you.The ladies of Knox Church,VYoodstodk, are catering to theannual luncheon in the basementof their church at noon on the28th November, and directors and friends who (wish to attend will please notify Mrs. J. M. Watson, jnnerkip, by 15th November. Brownsville Holstein Sets World Record A world record for m il/production wa* established this past summer whin Gloria Gerben Rag Apple owned by Frank L .‘Smith and Son, Brownsville, completed in 305 day* a total of 22,524 pounds milk This record boosts the former world record for milk by some 3,440 pound*. Her production of butterfat is the third highest ever RED STAR 24% Dairy Concentrate with Molasses Wa* used throughout the winter to hold the production that established this splendid record. the LIMITED TIME ONLYI The W.M.S. auxiliary held their autumn Thankoffering serviceSunday morning with the presi­dent Mrs. Arthur Macintosh pre- It would be theoretically poss­ible to have 620 billion trillionwords if all conceivable combin­ations of letters of the alphabetwere used, the Sheaffer Pen Company reports. Modern English, however, includes a mere 550,000words and the average person uses only 25,000. Wind & Weather Lotion Silken lotion helpsprevent chapping,protects sensitiveskin. Softens andsmooths. Use it as amake-up base too! a OZ. SIZE, KEO. $145 W r" 75f i« or «ze Reg, $2.50 Only $1.50 only Cream Especially formu­lated for “under30" skin, Aidsin counteractingflakiness . . .softens fatiguelines and refresh­es tired dry skin. OZ. SIZE, REO. $3.00 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King N.wall, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Red Star 24% Dairy Concentrate i* rich in molasses. It is completely formulated inour Ingersoll Mill and is greatly becoming a favorite protein supplement among dairymen in this district, COMPARE THE PRICE OF THIS RECORD BREAKER - $4.50 Per Cwt. HAWKINS FEED Co PHONE 429 We are all ready to serve you with your choice of Chnsma* Gift*. Layaway your selection* now and make sure of getting what you want while stocks are plentiful. Children's Boxed Handkerchiefs Real hand-embroidered in animal designs. Gift boxed. Three in box— 69* box Ladies' Handkerchiefs Many attractive design*—all gen­ uine hand-embroidered and gift boxed. Three in box— 98* box Others at 1.19, 1.49 and 1.98. Novelty Heel Nylon Hosiery Sheer 15 Denier nylon* with dark seam* and attractive outline novel­ ty heel*. A gift that will be greatly appreciated. Lace Table Cloths 4.50 to 16.95 We have just received a new ship- f 1 ment of Aprons - - Tea Apron* and I jBib Apron*. All attractively design- j i* ed and patterened. Dainty organ- j »die* and prints are included in this J ?rang e- J 79* to L 29 Cannon Bath Towel Sets Beautiful bath towel*, *et* by Can­ non—Comprising 1 bath towel, 1hand towel and face cloth. All attractively gift boxed— 3.98 set Made in Scotland in two-tone effect*or of fine Nottingham lace..... These cloths will make an ideal gift for the home lover. Size 54 x 54 and 4a '"ID . & R. Ritchie FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN LIMITS TELEPHONE - 1088J i NOW ON DISPLAY THE ILL NEW 1953 PLYMOUTH COOK & BROWN 31 Charlea S tiM i East . Ingarsoll 4 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, November 13, 1952 VICTORY books loaned to us by the librarianMiss Crawford. Miss McKillen's room has onenew pupil Maryke VanderpyL Thepupils of this room are busily mak­ing a model^arm. In the Kindergarten Charlene Dent has moved away. The pupils of the class are sorry that Jacque­line Kimberley is home withscarlet fever. It is hoped that theselittle ones are soon able to returnto school. Who Invented Galoshes? Here’s Every Answer-But! In Room 6B one young lad at least has a very interesting hobby.Doug Ferguson enjoys makingboats. He took his model boat toMoon's Hobby Shop and put it inthe window. The boat is a cen­ tury Sea Maid. In Room 7A the pupils are sor­ry that Patsy Dent is leaving to- live in Hamilton. In Room 8B there were 24 prizewinners at Commencement Mr. Arnott’s room 8B -was defeated in ball by Mr. Murray’s 8A for the softball finals for senior boys. In Mrs. Paul’s room there is anew pupil, Dianne Robinson, ofForest For Hallowe'en the child­ren had a party at which they had a False Face Contest First prize for the funniest went to Sharon Duvall. Alvin Ackert placed sec­ ond. First in the best-made falseface went to Dona Senicar andsecond to Marilyn Pilkerton. Thegirls of room 4B won the Softballchampionship for Junior girls. , In Room 4A there is a new pup­il, Michael Wilson from Toronto.This class along with the rest ofthe school has completed exams and are anxiously waiting for re­ port cards. This room had a very attractive display for Remem­ brance Day. The pupils were quite thrilled that they placedsecond in the Folk Dancing. Room 8A was well represented at the commencement exercises with Judy Noe, Harriet Parsons, Carol Marshall, Larry Chamber- lain, Floyd Clark, Lyle Statham, Marie Watmough, Harry Shelton,Elizabeth Finley, Jackie Douglas,Bruce Hamilton, Mabel Sheltonand two trios from this room allwinning prizes or honors. In Mrs. Hutcheson’s room theyhave formed a Red Cross Societywith the following officers—Presi­dent, Carol Osborn; treasurer,Gwyn Beynon; secretary, SandraFoster. The class is very busy making booklets on China. Room 3B welcomes a new pupil.She is Sheila Patterson from StMary's Public School. The pupilsof Room 3B are enjoying reading Stock Remedies Bougie* for Mnititua Aureomycin - Triovet Lentovet No. 300 - No. 400 Lentovet Tubex with needle Sulmet * Oxine Scourex - Vi-Oxaline In ropm 6A there was a lot of excitement about the presentation of the shield for choral singing tothat room. It -was the first time inthe 16 years of its competition that6A ever took it. Room 6A is also quite proud ofBobby Coles who placed first in the Boy’s Solo. Paul Noe received the prize for marching won by the same room on Field Day. A very attractive picture of the Queen and Duke bought by the class from the sale of Christmas cards hangs inthe front of the room. Two otherpictures were bught from the ArtGallery in Toronto. One of theseis “Spring Ice” and the other is“Rock, Pine and Sunlight’’. Theyhope to have these hung soon. Two new reporters have been added to our staff. They are Da­ vid Noe of Miss Ramsay's room and Jimmy Fewster of Miss Al­ien’s room. PRINCESS ELIZABETH' SCHOOL We have literature on all the newer scientific Veter* ■nary .Products. Just drop in and ask for yours. Our annual commencement was held last Friday. It was said to be the best commencement everheld. Most of the school have finishedtheir examinations and are busygetting back to daily work. P O S T O F f IC f DRUG STORE- f»HONE We are happy to have GarryArmbruster, who reme from Duck’s Pond in Saskatchewan, and Rennie Hi 11 ween from H<?[Jand, She has been in Canada five days. Both pupils are in Mrs. Dicken’s room. We are sorry to that Mary Hamand, a pupil of Miss Beattie’sloom, has moved away. Fall Store News Tuesday wll be a holiday in re* membranes of the soldiers who diedin the two World Wars. We honorthose who died that we might befree. May Hammand has moved awayfrom our kindergarten. An interesting mural on autumnleaves can be seen in Miss Beat­ tie’s room. H You would be surprised IN at our wonderful Fall m Display. 5ee our value*I 1 soon. Shop at Wilford’* Pl aid fl e t t e . bl ank e t s Assorted Colors We had our first snow last weekand most of the children ^werefound obeying last year's rulesabout snowballing. * So you think the cold, wet, driz- zly days last week were a sure sign that Old King Winter is about to ascend his throne. Now >youyoung folk are lookng forward tohis reign. It means a gay seasonof skating parties, toboggan rides, skiing, the occasional snowball fight, sleigh rides and everything else that goes with it.Not everyone feels the sameway, however. To some, snowballsmean black eyes; skating means bruises and stiff limbs; toboggan- ning means soaked clothes and probably pneumonia; and those nice long walks on a crisp winter night with the shimmering moonturning the snow-covered roadsinto billions of small, sparklingdiamonds cause cold feet.The weather is not only a prob­ lem in itself, but it provokes other problems too. For instance, there is the matter of clothing. No one yet seems to have found a way todress warmly enough and still be comfortable.Goloshes”, declares the Trib­une's editor, “are the clumsiest,most awkward things." Why don’t you go down to the library and find out whom to blame for in­ venting them?” Although not many people rea­ lize it, the library is just filledwith that kind of information.Miss Betty Crawford, Ingersoll’spopular librarian, is always mosthelpul and willing to assist onewith any kind of research. Un­fortunately all the Books of Know­ ledge, reference books, Encyclopae- diae Britannica and Americana failed to give forth any know­ ledge on the subject. So, Editor, I guess we can’t place the blame on anyone.We found a lot of other informa­tion on winter though. For in­stance, you might better wear twothin garments than one heavy one,because the air between the cloth­ ing is a poor conductor of heat While we’re on the subject of clothes, or rather, protection from the weather, here is another fact Umbrellas are said to have been known as far back as the earlydays of Ninevah and Persepolis for representations of them ap­pear in early sculptures. Womenof Ancient Rome and Greece car­ried them, but men wouldn’t beseen with them. Jonas Hanway, of London, England, was the first man to open one up on the street to keep off the rain and snow. It is believed that he used umbrellas for 30 years before they were used by the general public. They first appeared on this continent in Baltimore in 1772. Whether we enjoy or merely en­ dure each winter as it comes along we always seem certain that it is THE coldest winter ever. We’re all mistaken, however, for the coldest winter on record was in Europe in1709. That year frost penetrated three yards into the ground andthe Adriatic was frozen over, aswas the coast of the Mediterran­ ean.If you’re interested in knowing whether people DO live la places as cold as the North Pole, A. Ste- fansaon. an Arctic explorer statesthat people live in areas even odd­er than that region. Lowest tem­ perature at the North pole is 60degrees below zero. In NorthDakota, U.S.A., the mercury has dropped to 70 degrees below zero and at Verkhoyansk, Siberia, the thermometer has registered as low as between 90 degrees and 100 de­ grees below zero. How often have you exclaimed “This place is colder than the North Pole!” What you reallymean is, “This place is as cold asthe South Pole!” The South Poleis colder than the North Pole, dueto the very considerable elevation above sea leve--l- -a--t- -t-h--i-a- -,p-o-i-n--t The North Pole is in the Polar Sea.Remember how grandfather usedto tell us we’re going to have ahard winter because the squirrelsare storing an unusually large quantity of nuts or because the docks have been flying South earlier than usual this winter?Well, it -seems grandfather waswrong. Authorities state that asquirrel always gathers as manynuts as he can. Ducks have been much more abundant in past years mid the first flocks to go over are larger than usual and we noticethem, while we probably didn’tthe smaller ones.We’re wrong, too, when we calla heavy snow storm a blizzard. The term blizzard does not apply unless winds are accompanied by fine, cutting, ice particles. The wind should attain a velocity of40 or 50 miles an hour and 20 or30 degrees below zero is consideredgood bilzzard temperature.If you’re one of those people wholikes to estimate how many pounds (or tons) of snow you sho­ vel during the season it may help your calculations to know that ac­cording to an engineering manual,1 cubic foot of fresh snow, depen­ding upon the humidity of the at­mosphere, weighs from 5 to 12pounds. Ten inches of snow fal­ ling are equal to one inch of rain. Did you ever wonder why the snow sometimes crunches when it’s walked on and other times you can hardly hear it? On a very cold day the snow particlesare frozen dry. Walking on ittubs the particles together andbreaks them. When the temper­ature is above freezing, walkingon the snow just packs it together. Sounds logical, doesn’t it? Have you heard enough yet? Well, if not, you may have won­ dered about those little pellets of ice that occasionally bop you on the bean during a hailstorm. Theyseem big enough when they hityou, but they’re just wee ones com­pared to the ones that fell in NewSouth Wales 105 years ago. Theywere 14 inches in circumference.It’s much better to be out in asnow storm. Snowflakes are usual­ ly only one-tenth of an inch in diameter. We hope these little bits of in­ formation will be of some comfort in the cold days to come. P.S—We’d still like to know who invented galoshes. and our bodies to the principlesand the ideals for which they fought and for which they died. If we can make our own livesday by day a real part of the Kingdom of God on thia earth, then, those whom we remember, those gallant men of all wars willnot have died in vain." Memorial wreaths were placedunder the direction of the Can­ adian Legion Branch 119 and theimpressive ceremony of the sil­ence, followed by the playing ofthe Lament by Pipe Major Alex.Collins tfnd the singing of ' National Anthem closed service.' thethe Minor Hockey Thurs., Nov. 13— 6.00-700—Boston Bruins vs.New York Rangers (Bantam) 7.00-8.00—Bantam All -Practice<Fri., Nov. 14—4.30- 5.30 Pee Wee AUPractice5.30- 6.30—BantamPracticeSat., Nov, 16—Pee Wee8.00-9.00—Hershey Bears vs. Pittsburgh Hornets9.00-10.00—(Buffalo Bison** vs.Syracuse Chiefs .10.00-11.00—St. Louis Flyersvs. Cleveland Barons 11.00-12.00—SquirtsOshawa Generals vs. WindsorSpitfiresSt Catharines Tee Pees vs.Guelph BifanoresMon., Nov. 17—Bantam4.30- 5.30—Detroit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. Wed., Nov. 19— 4.30- 5.30—Montreal Canadians vs. Chicago Black Hawks (Bantam)5.30- 6.30—Pee Wee All Star Practice or of the noon honr badminton. Edith Freeborn, Sylvia Case, Edith Pole and Barbara Mitchell were appointed/ captains of thenoon hour basketball league.Memorial ServiceOn Monday afternoon the stu­dents of I.D.C.L met in the gym­nasium for the annual Remem­brance Day Service. The meeting opened with 0 _ Canada followed by a hymn. The Scripture was read by Margaret Butterworth. The ceremonial was played by Pipe Major Collins and was followedby prayer by Rev. C. J. Queen.The address was given by Rev. L.W. Owen, a former student atI.D.C.L from Trinity AnglicanChurch, Simcoe. * Rev. Queen pronounced^ the benediction. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. Star Star All Star On the Campus AssemblyOn Thursday afternoon the stu­ dents at I.D.C.L met in the gym­nasium to hear an interesting talkgiven by Mf- Davies, the HighSchool Inspector from the Depart­ment of Education who has been visiting the school for the pastweek. Mr. Davies pointed out that students must learn to be inde­ pendent in order to get along withothers. Girls* Athletic* Girls’ Noon Hour Basketball and Badminton activities were organ­ized at I.D.C.L on Friday. Virgin­ ia Spencer was appointed con ven- Town Pays ... (Continued from Page 1) | memorial on behalf of some organization within the commun­ ity?“After we leave this place this morning, are we going on our waywith a feeling of complete satis­ faction, with a complacent atti­ tude that we have done all thatmay be required of us until Nov. 11, 1953?"It is our botfnden duty to; finish the task which they did not; complete - - ‘Peace on earth and, goodwill among'Wh’. This can-]not be done by the formation of' the welfare state, a multiplicity of community organizations, in­ creasing the stock pile of arma­ menta - - it cannot be done by liv­ ing a life of indifference and sel­ fishness; but it be done if manwill only co-operate with Almighty God and uphold and practice the Christian way of life."Therefore we must not break faith with the heroic dead; we dare not fail them. We must prove ourselves worthy of their deed.*, worthy of their sacrifices by dedicating ourselves. our souls 70 X 80...................5.50 70 x 84 ...................5.75 70 x 90 ....................5.95 70 x- 90 Ibex Flannel­ette Blankets, one price ......... 5.95 Grade II pupils never startsomething unless they finish it Sometime ago someoae brought a strange looking fruit to school. They tried hard to find out its name. Finally this week theyfound out it came off a tree calledthe Kansas City Orange ThornTree. There are only a few ofthese trees in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockey Observe Golden Wedding 100 yards 36" White Broadcloth, even 39’weave at ...............— • * Ever use cheese in breads? It’s delicious. Just add grated Canad­ ian -Cheddar cheese to your, or­ dinary muffin or waffle receipe. Consumer Section, Canada De­ partment of Agriculture. ptmist- The boste.s was assisted by Mrs. Heeney, Mrs. G. Mills andMrs. Roy Mitchell in serving re­ freshments. really* fits, see .mcmbrance Day should not be a day of memories, it mu.t be a of consecration, in pledge ourselves to )iv< principles for which ones died.’’ Alberta Becker played solo with Mrs. Jenvey Mrs. Roy Barnett Is Circle Hostess The Mission Circle of the 'Sal­ford Baptist Church met on Tues­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett The president, Mrs. F. Heeney, was in charge of the program which was in keeping with Re­membrance Day. After a hymn,prayer and psalm, Mrs. IL Bar­nett read a tribute to those over­seas now as well as veterans. The roll was called and the business' reports given. Arrangements were made for the December meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. PeytonRanney.Some mission news was read byMrs. Roy Mitchell.Mrs. B. Jenvey gave a paper onRemembrance Day. She said “Re AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision oe general chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES. Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL MACNAB OFFERS 6 Months' FREE Transportation Purchase any of the Used Cara in this ad, during November - Trade it back to u* next May or June and don’t lose a penny. DRIVE THOSE ROUGH WINTER MONTHS WITHOUT LOSING A tEN T IN DEPRECIATION Only the confidence we have in the condition of our used cars and our exceptionally low price* make this offer possible. '52 Dodge Sedan ................................................Fully equipped—Not a mark on this car : Pontiac Coach .............................................Air conditioning, beautiful green finish Ford DeLuxe Sedan ..................................Radio, air conditioning, your choice of two Chevrolet Sedan ........................................... Air conditioning, visor, directional aignal*, clip cover* ’51 Dodge Sedan ..................,....................■. 1695 .$1995 ’52 ’51 ’51 1845 1650 1750 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS 3H0W FROM 2 P.M. EVENING SHOW DAILY 7 p.m. THE BATTLE THAT SET THE ARIZONA TERRITORY DonDeFORE Spring Bytogtwi tlO ROOM for [ the GROOM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTIONS was 36" Factory Cotton, fineeven weave at ... 50c COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS 66 x 72 covered in nice floral chintz, special ....... 6.75 CHENILLE SPREADS Large size, fringe on three sides, solid col­ors, only ............7.95 W h ite backgrounds with floral patterns, at 8-95. 10.95, 12-95 50" Lovely Lace Table­ cloths, from Scot­ land, all sizes at—3.95 to 15.95 1000 yards Pure Irish Linen Towelling— 49c to 75c You save 10c to 20c pw yard. Your car takes a beating in winter V’ Drive in for a v protective winter CH ECK-UP Let us change over your car for trouble-free winterperformance. Delay cancause costly repair bills.Drive in, now, for achangeover—oil change.Imperial Specializedlubrication, battery, spark plug, tire check, etc. 1200 Lovely Handkerchiefs for BOR L AN D'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE Nearly 209 friends called on Mr. and Mia. Edward Lockey at their home, on the Hamilton Road to congratulate them on the oc­ casion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lockey wore a lovely frock of cameo blue tica- tina with French lacs and wore acorsage of orchids, the gift of herson, Ray. She also wore the giftof her husband, a gold pendantand earrings, set with blue stones.Her gift to Mr. Lockey was an easy chair. Tea was served to those whocalled during the afternoon and . evening. The tace covered teatable t<was centred with a three- . tiered wedding cake with goldleaf decorations. Gold tapers in crystal holders and gold roses incrystal bowls flanked the cake. Tea was poured during the after­ noon by Mrs. William Shepherd, a sister of Mr. Lockey; Mrs. Ed- ward Meudwrall, Mrs. J. M. Ward and Mrs. Walter Meather- all. Inviting to the tea room were Mrs. James Wilford and Mrs.Murray Haines, daughters of the Lockey*. and serving were Mrs.Ralph Lockey and Mrs. DavidBarnett. During the evening,members of the Rebekah LodgeInstallation team were tea tableattendants. They were past dis­trict president, Mrs. Helen Bow­ man and her staffM ise Sonja the^Mta’st’the door”and Master Wayne Lockey, a grandson, wasin charge of the guest book.Mr. and Mrs. Lockey were mar­ried 1a the old Methodbt Churchon Charles street west They havelived at their present oddrew for. gifts in keeping with the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lockey have four children living: Mrs. Murray Haines, Rodney; Mrs. James Wil­ ford, R. R- 4, Ingersoll; Ralph Lockey, St. Catharines and Rsy. at home. There are ten grandchil­ dren and seven great-grandchild­ ren.Guests Sanborn, ------Windsor, London, ----- ... Thomas, Aylmer, Woodstock, H- derton, Tillsorfcurg, Ostrander and Mount Elgin. *nd Mr. andMrs. Lockey also received many gifts, cards and other menuages of congratulations. were present from N.Y., St. Catharines, Rodney, St. '51 Lincoln Sedan ................................................. 2795 Hydra-Matic, every possible extra, immaculate condition *51 Monarch Club Coupe .................................... Radio, air conditioning, 2-lone, '51 Meteor Custom Coach ...................f............ Overdrive, radio, a beauty *50 Pontiac Coach ...................................-......... Air conditioning, radio, just like new, '49 Chevrolet Sedan .........................................DeLuxe Fleotlino— An outstanding automobile '49 Mercury Sedan .............................................Radio, air conditioning, 2-tone green ’49 Austin Sedan ............................................... Whitewall tire*. You couldn’t find a better one. ’48 Plymouth Club Coupe .................................. 1895 1675 1595 1295 1395 745 1050 PHONE MO '48 Chevrolet Business Coupe 995 man ana ner »u>u. ..nm *Wilford, a granddaughter, met, Iat the door and Master I* Al rfopped-upUntie Food-Wi ’47 Cadillac Sedan 1695 INGERSOLL VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Lockey has been engines of thew*teniorlcs plant* M a retired member of the Indepen- tended that i<S.L.DOg! w. w. wim Esso, '47 Chrysler Sedan ......................................... Radio, air conditioning, ax call* at motor. *47 Mercury Sedan “11<* .............................. *46 Chrysler Sedan ’46 Mercury Sedan ”118' 995 895 895 895 1695 STANLEY KRAMf« PROOUCnONS GARY COOPER U -HIGH NOON- ADDED HIT ‘46 Cadillac Sedan .............................................. Hydra-Matic, naw Z-ton* metallic, cnatnm radii '40 LaSalle Sedan .............................. 450New metallic finish, excellent condition throughout. CARS RETURNED TO US FOR TRADE-INS ON LATER MODELS NEXT MAY OR JUNE MUST BE IN THE SAMECONDITION AS WHEN SOLD WITH THE EXCEPTIONOF THE USUAL WEAR AND THAR—NO RESTRICTIONSON MILEAGE—THUS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TODRIVE-UR SELF OR TAXIS. Extra Good Trade-In Allowances * Terms NO PAYMENTS TILL 1953 Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE «03 OPEN EVENINGS Shorts —