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OCLnew_1952_11_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @be iLnqcrsoll (iribunc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours______________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 20, 1952 Five Cento I.L.T. Commended For Work on Hall The regular meeting of Coun­cil on Monday evening was a briefsession. Mayor Thomas Morrisonpresided and all councillors withthe exception of T. R. Lee were present-Council appointed Albert Ma- bee to the position of meter patroland service officer for the town ata salary of $40 per week, the townto supply the uniforms.Grants were made to the Lib­ rary Board of $646.25 and to the Public Utilities Commission of $1000 for operating the sewage system. A donation Of $75 wasmade to the War Memorial Child-ren> Hospital at London.An invitation was received fromthe Department of Planning and Development to attend a one-day industrial promotion conference to be held at the Recreation Hall, Woodstock Fair Grounds on Dec­ ember 3. The Mayor and council­lors Rigby, Fick, Bower and Top­ bam plan to attend.The Ingersoll Little Theatre was granted the use of the town hall for 75 nights at a rate of $175 and Councillor Don Bower, as chair­ man of tho buildings committeeexpressed the thanks of the coun­cil for the fine work done by LittleTheatre members in renovatingthe stage of the hall.The Public Utilities Commission is to be instructed to extend the water main north from its present limit on Evelyn Street to Suther­ land Avenue for fire protection. In reply to Council’s letter see­king opinion on the question ofrent controls for Ingersoll, theUnited Steelworkers Local 4088 ofthe New Idea Furnaces wrotethat 95 per cent of the membersvoted to retain controls; the Lions Club decided to take no ac­ tion in expressing an opinion and Jack Warden Head Sacred Heart Credit Union- Last Wednesday evening, the second organization meeting for a Parish Credit Union was held in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Thefollowing officers were elected:Board of Directors—Pres., Mr.Jack Warden; vice-president, Mr P. C. Houston; secretary, Mr. A. H. McDermott; treasurer, Mrs Joe McDermott; Credit Committee, Mr. Ed Desmond, Mr. Wilf La- Flamme, Mr. Lino Odorico; Sup­ervisory Committee, Mr. VinceDionne, Mr. J. N. Henderson, Mr-John McKeough.Mr. Donald Smith, Hamilton, Field Representative of Credit Union National Assoc, for this dis­ trict was present at this meetingand explained the organization of a b ..u^,.a ...» w,,... Credit Union. On motion of Mr.a few of the less hardy blooms, j N Henderson and Mr. VinceSeveral dandelions seem to have Dionne the by-laws as presented—/...—j k _i— by Mr Sm jth> w ere adopted. It was further moved by Mr. J. • N. Henderson and seconded by Mr. Lino Odorico that Sacred HeartParish, Ingersoll, Credit UnionLtd., affiliate with the OntarioCredit Union League, to apply for, loan protection and life savings insurance, to obtain a $1000 blan­ ket bond and to send the Credit Union Bridge Magazine to all dir­ectors and committee members. in both the Lady Dufferin ___Christina Armour McNaughton chapters of the IODE, the major­ ity voted for retaining controls. Councillor . Rigby expressed ap­ preciation of the work of Clerk R.E. Winlaw in preparing the bal­ ance sheet to November 15. and FLOWERS BLOOMING GRASS GROWING CHRISTMAS SOON We are almost afraid tothis into words—but therestill lots of ’mums blooming in most Ingersoll gardens and even putarc confused these balmy November days with those of next May and their yellow tufts look beautiful,' weed or no weed. And someone called to report, that someone was out cutting a Bell street lawn on Monday. The, lawn mower ijy use on the 17th; of November must set some kind of a record, surely. Ard now that we have said it—get the snow shovels ready! 1 UNDECIDED Mayor Thomas J. Morrison who last year defeated the former mayor, Dr. J. G. Murray and Stanley J. Smith in the mayoralty contest, has not yet decided whether he will stand for re­ election. Mayor Morrison has ser­ ved on council for 15 years, but 1952 was his first term as mayor. Dr. M.E. Jarrett Is Honoured For Fine Community Work Three W.A. Groups Join to Sponsor Baptist Bazaar The annual bazaar and tea ofthe Central, Friendship and Gold­en Rule Groups of the Baptist Wo­men’s Association held last Fridayin the Sunday School. Hall was very successful and enjoyable. Striped canopies over the doorways to the class rooms, a profusion of bright balloons, together withbouquets of colored pampas grass,lent a cheerful atmosphere to theevent The decorations were un­der the convenorship of Mrs. R. A. Jewett. The bazaar opened.at 2JO with an apron parade led by Mrs. John Borland. Mrs. J. M. Ward andMra. R. A. Jewett received theguests, and Mrs. Swackhammerinvited them to the tea room. Mrs.Harold Hoare convened the tea room, where small tea tables were centred with bouquets of air fern and tiny coloured flowers. Serv­ ing the guests were Mrs. D, Mog-gach, Mrs. R. J. Clifford, Mrs. Wm.Wylie, Mrs. Earl Nunn and Mrs.Sam Hamilton.A delicious variety of baked goods and candy was soon dis­ posed of, and a brisk business pre­ vailed at the country-store, apron and fancy work booths. A nur-ae.ry for the young children was un­der the supervision of Mrs. LomeHyden, Mrs. John Borland, and Mrs. Carl Hugill. The members were very pleased with the attendance, and express­ ed appreciation to all who attend- Dr. M. E. Jarrett was guest ofhonour at the meeting of the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club last Thursdayevening and representatives ofthe Community Centre and theRecreation Commission joinedthe Kiwanians in paying tributeto the great work he accomplishedfor the boys and girls of Inger- during his years here. E. J. Chisholm spoke for theKiwanis, Jim Robins for theCoigmission and Ross Fewst er for "the Centre and the formerpresented a brief case in recogni­tion of Dr. Jarrett's efforts. Dr.Jarrett expressed sincere thanks for the gift and for the words ofcommendation.Other guests at the meetingwere Bert Carr, Jack Cryderman,Jim Rabins, Ross . Fewster and George Wilson. The latter hadarrived from Ireland just two days previously.Birthday greetings went to R.S. Foster. F. G- Jones led thesing song with Jack Morgan at the piano. <The officers and directors for1953 are; President, Donald Mac­kenzie; vice-president, PrestonWalker; treasurer, Frank Wool-ley; directors (one year), K. R.Daniel, P. M. Dewan, E. W. Mc-Kim, F. Witty; (two years),Bruce Dickout, R. S. Foster, A.G. Hall, R- D. Hutt.President-elect Mackenzie gavea fine report of the Kiwanis Con­ vention which he attended inMontreal. The convention theme was “Liberty—Let’s Keep It”, and Mr. Mackenzie found much in the meetings to encourage this thought. He stressed the import­ ance of inter-club relations and the spread of democratic ideals. Only one fifth of the world is now governed by a democratic systemof government.Another theme which Mr. Mac­kenzie felt might be stressed was “It’s great to be a Canadian.”There were 388 delegates attend­ ing the convention and for the first time representatives fromNewfoundland were present. The main interest in Kiwanis work is the work done for crippled child­ ren, an interest followed by the local club. P. T- Walker introduced thespeaker and L. W. Staples extend­ ed the members’ thanks. At the meeting to-night (Thurs­ day), a film put out by the Pennsylvania Railroad, “Progress on the Railsf’, will be shown and William A. Gray, travelling freight agent of the Pennsylvania, will give a commentary. Nearby Townships Hold Nominations Friday Afternoon The townships surround! DATE BOOK (By InrareoB Recreation C onnlnlon) NOV. 20—(Bazaar, at St Paul’s Presbyterian S. S. Hall, auspi­ces Ladies Aid and Guild. NOV. 21—Grace United Church,St. Thomas are presenting com­edy play, “Don’t Darken MyDoor”, in Ingersoll Baptist Church. NOV. 21—Junior Farmers’ Dunce at Mt. Elgin Hall. Music by Jimmie Wllford and his Top Hatten. NOV. 21~Copimunity Euchre anddance at Crampton Hall. J. H. Boynton’s Orchestra and Art Nunn calling the dances. NOV. 27—Annual Bazaar, aus­pice# the Women's Guild of StJames’ Anglican Church. NOV. 28—-Collegiate Commence­ ment at St. James* Parish HalL NOV. 28—Marionette Show and Christmas Programme at St. Paul’s Church S. S. Hall, 4.15p.m . and 8.00 p.m. .-sponsored by Home and School Associa­ tion. NOV. 28—Home Baking Sale, _ ______r_ surrounding Ingersoll are in the throes of nomination problems too. Nomin­ ation meetings will be held to­ morrow for North Oxford, West Oxford and Dereham and little was known on Wednesday about who would choose to run. The Dereham meeting will be held at Dereham Centre on Fri­day afternoon; West Oxford’s meeting is at Folden's Comers and North Oxford's at Dickson’sCorners. When the Tribune talked to officials of the threetownships, not one' would hazarda guess on the outcome of themeetings. Ingersoll Takes First Tourney of Tri-County League Ingersoll’s Badminton club came cut on top in their first tourna­ ment of the season. Playing their first tourney in the Tri-County League here Tuesday night they took nine of the 12 sets from the London Y team. Ingersoll has not entered the league since-1949.Ingersoll took all 'the men’sDoubles. Al Clark and Bill Mont­gomery defeated Jack Kenny andDon Samson; Jim Arnott andNorm Kurtzman defeated Fred Stnicbet and Jim Stnicbet and Ross Ward and Sydney Antony de­ feated Bob Bailey and Ken Jor­ dan. Ingersoll took 2 out of 3 in theLadies’ Doubles. London's EvDeeber and Millie Mansfield de­feated Kay Hutchison and MarjShelton. Ingersoll retaliated whenBetty Muir and Shirley Mott de­ feated Agnes Fentie and Marg Hancock and Jean McArthur and Shirley Pittock defeated Elizabeth Marshall and Jane Warren. In the Mixed Doubles, the local club still had the better score,taking 4 of the 6 sets. For LondonBob Bailey and Ev Deeber defeat­ed Jim Arnott and Kay Hutchi­son and Ken Jordan and MargHancock defeated Sydney Antony and Shirley Pittock. Al Clark and Jean McArthur brought the score back up for Ingersoll when they defeated Jack Kenny and Millie Mansfield. Bill Montgomery and Shirley Mott added still morepoints to Ingersoll's score by de­feating Fred Stnicbet and Eliza­beth Marshall; Norm Kurtzmanand Marj Shelton defeated Don Samson and Jane Warren and Ross Ward and Betty Muir defeat­ ed Jim Stnicbet and and Agnes Fentie. After the tournament a social time was enjoyed at the Y, Onbehalf of the visitors, Ev Deeberthanked the local club. Bill Mont­gomery, vice president of the Ing­ersoll Y Badminton Club replied.The social was convened by Kay ' Hutchison. Andrew Henderson Dies Suddenly Following Fall A fall at the Ingersoll PlaningMill on Saturday evening resulted in the death Tuesday of Andrew Henderson, owner of the mill and well-known Ingersoll business man.Mr. Henderson was taken to Al­exandra Hospital following theaccident and died there Tuesdaynight. Although he had lived in Ing­ ersoll only seven years, Mr. Hen­ derson bad made many friendsAs general manager of his plan­ing mill business he was known both in the town and the surround­ ing communities and he will be greaLy missed. Mr. Henderson was bom in Cheltenham in Peel County. Hisparents were the late Mr. andMrs. A. B. Henderson. For 12years he lived in Orangeville and then was in Toronto for about 15 years before coming to Ingersoll. He was an adherent of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church. He was amember of the Masonic Lodge atOrangeville and also belonged to several lumber associations. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Mary Wilkin­son; two daughters, Mra. RobertMonie (Doris) of Toronto and Mrs.Charles Long (Helen), Detroit;and a sister, Mrs. Garner Wilkin­ son (Jean) of Cheltenham. A son, Lieutenant John M. Hender- was killed in action in the second world war.A service will be held this(Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock athis late residence, 114 Francis Street 'with Rev. C. D. Daniel offi­ ciating. The funeral will take place at Cheltenham United Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D.Daniel, assisted by Rev. Mr. But-tar. Interment will be at theBoston Mills Cemetery. Little Interest Shown On Nomination Eve With municipal nominations practically upon us, there is, on the surface at least, little interest being shown. The marked in­ crease in interest last ye^r ap­pears to , have waned althoughmany public-spirited organizationshave urged their members to at­tend the meeting which is ofgreatest importance.Only two members of last year’s council have definitely decided to stand for nomination. H. W. Fick and Mrs. Mills, are retiring from public life, for the present at anyrate, and T. R. Lee, who is leavingtown, is automatically out of therunning. Glen Topham is still un­decided. Mayor Thomas Morrison has not made up his mind whether or not to seek a second term. There have been rumours that former nfembers of council willagain seek election, but these haveproved difficult to trace. The fem­inine portion of the population, proud of the record of Ingersoll's first lady councillor, are reported to be looking for another to take her place. The Junior Chamber of Com­merce is extending their “Get outand vote” campaign to include a“Get out and nominate” theme.There is no doubt, however, about the fact that Ingersoll's 1953 council will have a big job onits hands. Following re-assess-ment the citizens are wonderin? iabout the tax rate. The new Col­legiate will be one of the greatestproblems. The running of a townof this size is an important and difficult job under any circum­ stances. The nomination meeting to­morrow night deserves the atten­ tion — and the attendance — 'every citizen.of CuhU “For Rowland, who will be in­ terested in the story of ShirleySwinn in this book. Cordiallyyours, Jessica Dragonnette.’’That is the inscription in thebook, “(Faith is a Song’.*, the lifestory of the talented and popularsoprano, which is the prized pos­session of Rowland Packard ofOxford street. He received thecopy a few weeks ago iwhen MwiDragonnette, in Toronto, for *concert appearance and auto­graphing party’’, sent it up to him. He is indeed interested inthe reference, for Shirley Swinnis the maiden name of his mother* now Mrs. Vann.The story of Shirley Swinn i* I a fascinating one—so much awlthat it has taken her twice to the I radio program of the late Robert Ripley of “Believe it or Not** fame. She was born in Windsor. Her mother died of polio shortly after her birth, and die too, de­ veloped the disease. Her father was killed overseas in the first war and she was later adopted. It was in 1936, while she was working as a dental nurse in To­ ronto that the event which first connected her with Jessica Drag­ onnette took place. One night lady with whom she made her home, roused her from a night­ mare. The dream had been that she was paralyzed and that t.ht- was unable to move until she heard Jessica Dragonnette ring “Ave Maria.” The dream was re­ sted—and forgotten. It was for­ gotten, that is, until a few week* later, when as a result of a fall, she was taken to hospital, uncon­ scious and paralyzed. Her land­ lady recalled it then, and told * nurse the odd coincidence. The nurse was impressed with the story and wrote to the singer who agreed to include “Ave Maria’* on her next radio program. A radio was placed by Miss Swinn’s bed— and the dream came true. She wakened, able to move her body for the first time in nine days. The outcome of the strange occurence was an invitation to appear on the “Believe it or Not” program with her benefactor. The formal script of the program was tossed aside at the last momentand when the two finally met, it was as frienda From that timeon, they have kept in touclmet several times. Miss Dragon-net te visited her friend in Toroutsshortly after Rowland was bom Another meeting took place in Ned i York four years later. The litth Directors Elected Charter Received For Golf Club The actions of the temporary directors were ratified and the same men elected as permanentdirectors of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club at the meeting held at the Y last Wednesday night.The directors are: John McBride, Roy Crolly, A. Clark, H. G. Small, R. A. Stone, J. R. Henley, B. W. Carr, P. T. Walker and Dr. G. H. Em- ery. The dub’s charter has beenreceived.A great deal of progress was re­ported by the grounds committeechairman, A. Clark. Much of theproperty has been put in good shape and the greens laid out andplanted. A quick-growing type of grass which will provide greens for next season, will die within a year or so and by that time the bent grass, also planted this year, will be thick enough to form thepermanent greens. Mr. Clark ex­ pressed thanks for all who hadgiven time and material towardthe work of the committee.Since the house on the Club’s......._____,...... property has only been vacant forfor the National Rifle Association, two weeks, little has been done in competition for the King George VItrophy and the Imperial ChallengeShields. This is the first timethey have entered this competitionwhich is open to all cadets in the British Empire between 12 and 19 years of age.Bev Stewart, Fred Waring, Ed­ win Baigent, Bob Hutt, Jim Kir­ win, John Petrie, Eldon Aider- son, Bill Moore, Roger Shelton and Graham Hall make up Team Ko.1. Team No. 2 includes Don Sher­man, Barry Walker, Don Munroe,Ralph Beemer, Ken Johnson Ar­chie Steele, Rae Waring, Peter Gazzola, Jim Longfield, Allan Hall, Dave Morrison, Bob Simpson, Glen Baxter, Bill Pittock, Bill Smith and Ron Morrison. Cadets Practise For Rifle Awards The I.D.C.I. Cadet Corps wonhigh rating in the Dominion ofCanada Rifle Association compe­titions and the Province of Ontar­io Trophy last year and this yearare out to improve their standing. Under their instructor, W. Currie Wilson the boys are practising on the school rifle range. Targets have already been firedLO.D.E. Chapters Sponsor Appeal For Diapers The Imperial Order Daughtersof the Empire is appealing fordonations of diapers and baby clothes to be sent through theI.OJXE. services at home andabroad committee to the Save theChildren Fund in Europe.Basil Gardner-McTaggart, rep­ resentative of the British Save the Children Fund in Europe says“These diapers are urgentlyneeded in the provinces: of Styria, Corinthia and Lower Austria. Yourassistance in supplying these dia­pers will definitely be a factor in bringing down the still appalling infant mortality rate in Austriaduring the coming winter.. Diapers and diaper material are most urgently needed. Thefour local I.-O.D.E. Chapters, the Norsworthy Chapter, the Lady Dufferin Chapter, the Ad­miral McDougal! Chapter and the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter arp taking charge of donations locally. Any articles will be gratefully received at the Ing­ ersoll “Y”. Money donations may be forwarded through any of theChapters. The deadline for donations isNovember 21. tins department yet Dr. George Emery reported that planrf have been drawn up for immediate re­ pairs and at the present time thewest wall of the building will needcovering. Other essentials arewiring and plumbing and someheating equipment.J. R. Henley, finance committeechairman, announced that since there is a reasonable assurance that the Club will be operating by spring, there should be little dif­ ficulty in selling the remaining shares. H. G. Small asked thatthe membership fee be established.Bert Hancox, who has beennamed pro for the new club, willHve in the club Muse during the winter. D. Riddle Wins Oratory Contest The public speaking contest for the North and West OxfordSchool areas was held at the Bap- ,tist Church in Beachville onMonday evening. Prizes went toDonald Riddle of S. S- No. 4, North Oxford, Dunn’s, who spokeon “The Unforgettable HomeRun King"; Carol Jakeman of S. S. No. 7, North Sweabuxg, "The Horse", and Dorothy Freure ofS. S. No. 2, West Oxford, whose subject was “Ontario Hydro." L. B. Curry, secretary-treasurer of the West Oxford School Area presented the prizes. Judges for the speaking were Mrs. Vannat­ ter, Mra. McKane and W. A. Wood of Ingersoll. A musical program presented under the supervision of Mr. Inch, was much enjoyed. Other features of the evening were the presenta­ tions of field day trophies and shields by Mr. Powell, chairman of the West Oxford School Area and of awards to field day -win­ ners by Mr. iPinney of Beachville. Mr. Gordon acted as chairman. Other speakers and their sub­ jects were: Janice Ware and Bar­ bara Wharran, S. S. No. 8, South Sweaburg, “Tea", and “Televis­ ion”, respectively; Donna Al­ mas, S. S. No. 4, W. O., Folden’s, “Life of Pauline Johnson,"; Rich­ ard Armes, S. S. No. 6, W. O-, Five Points, “The Alaska High- i way”; Jean Sheardown, S. S. No. i 1, W. O., Piper’s, ‘'Birds"; Gwen i Jone* S. S. No. 2, N. O., Banner, s “Our Canada"; Roley Fidom, S. ; S. No. 3, W.O.. Beachville; “My, ______ I Visit to our Capital”; Gwen Pyatt, poaed and responded to. A beau-« .. .... ... tjful piano solo was given by Mrs- A. G. Webber.Mra. E. A, Webber, the WorthyMatron-elect, was honoured at the banquet by having her husbandand two sons present with theirwives, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Web­ ber, London, and Mr. and Mrs. ■A. G. Webber of Ingersoll. [ For the installation ceremonies, held in the Chapter room, Mrs. Dorothy Carr, P.M., was the in-. stalling matron and Mr. E. A. on uie prcmmuttion or a nn. onei- WebbeI: *•eara to £ M. E. Jarrett on be- They were sraisted by Mrs. “Tommy” Thomas Is Speaker At Borden 25-Year Club An archangel is an angel of the highest rank. Atoalon Officers Installed In Colourful Ceremonies A delicious hot turkey banquet in St. Junes’ Anglican Parish Hall was |njoyed by members and friends of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S., previous to the In­ stallation ceremonies, last Thurs­ day evening. Mr. William Stoakley, Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter, was toastmaster at the banquet and after the National Anthem, Rev. C. J. Queen welcomed the guests.A number of toasts were pro- S. 6. No. 9, W. O., Centreville, "Submarines." Good Season Is Forecast For Minor Hockey League MOV. 2»—Marionette Show andChristmas Programme al St-Paul’s Church 8. Hail, 3 p.m.,sponsored by Home and SchoolAamxiation. DEC. S—Tc* and Bazaar at “Y”,auspices Companions of the The Recreation C.______meeting on Tuesday night, heard a report which showed that minor hockey is well organized in town, tinder the new coach. Jack Rob­ inson, the young players are doing very' well and some real good games are anticipated. Inger­ soll is in a group with Woodstock, Norwich, Delhi, Aylmer and Till­son burg. President Roes Fewster was in charge of the meeting and receiv­ed reports from the secretary­treasurer, IJcyd Rutledge and Commission, i School F Association was granted 350 to carry on tbeir work in pup- P‘*try. President Fewster commented on the presentation of a fine brief' Cue to Dr. M. E. Jarrett on we-1 _ , . - , . _ . _ - .half of the Kiwanis Club, the Rec- G^d «E e d y, P.M., of London, rration Cwnmimion and the Com-’" munity Centre for his outatand-( Gladys Weld, P.DJ1G.M., as in- ing for the community dur-^telHng chaplain. Others assistinging his residence in Ingersoll- “ *■*■* ‘ *- J Mrs. Gordon Murray of Wood- stock. The Worthy Matron and Wor­ thy Patron expressed gratitude to the Chapter for honour bestow­ ed upon them and very kindly thanked the Installing Board andthose assisting. Mrs. Mabel Watmotigh, Imme­ diate Past Matron and Mr. Wil­ liam Stoakley, Immediate PastPatron, were presented with their Past Officers' Jewels, by Mrs. D. W. Sitts and Mrs. William Stoak­ ley. The Chapter presented themwith gifts honouring their year's service. Mrs. Dorothy Carr, P.M., Mr*. H. Downing, P.M., and Rev. Stewart, P.G.P., extended beat wishes for the ensuing year to the new officers and the chapter. Rev. C. D. Dan id noted that the recent salvage drive had been DEC. 12—-Turkey Bingo, spon­sored by St. John’s Ambulance garet Cole?, both of Ingersoll.The third, Mrs. H. Wake, was __________________ _ unable to attend. The chairman boy had been injured and whil<referred to the many meetings of | convalescing, expressed a wish U similar clubs taking place across see the lady who sang over th< Canada and the United States'radio. His mother took him Uduring the week in which men and! New York and though children women of different nationalities j were not usually allowed at radii and religions meet on one com- broadcasts, all arnrngements wen mon ground—25 years of service' made for him to attend and ab< for Borden’s. He spoke with; to gobackstage to meet Mia pride of the fact that the com-’ Dragonnette afterwards. pany i* listed among the 100 of “J can see her yet,” raid Mrf "big business” in the United Vann, forgetting all about th States and pointed out that rta- important people waiting to m tistics show that such big con- he r, while she knelt on the floo cerns come in for unfair criticism in her beautiful gown, to talk t as the privileged few ,for the ray HtUe boy. She is a truly worshareholders far outnumber the derful person.” employees. From the dream incident camFour new members were eon- another strange chapter in Mr-gratulated by Mr. Stephenson and Vann’s life. While she was ilpresented with pins. They were h0!T ital authorities trying to gr Lome Hyden of Ingersoll; John j n t(0Och w ith hcr foon(Continued on Page 12)___ that she had a twin sister, a f« she had not known. As soon z |' she was wel) again she started t * search for the sister, eventual! j going to New York where si- worked in a clinic. She was thei only n short time when someor accused her of not replying wheher name was spoken. Explax ations made it clear that she hli< been mistaken for another nur I —a nurse no longer at that ho pita] but one who was soon 1 rated at a hospital across tJ continent in California. Thnurse was her twin sister.The second appearance on t . Ripley program was to tell of t! t search and ita abrupt tndiil. and Mr. Ripley arranged a tell phone meeting of the two. A valued employee of the Ing­ ersoll factory of the Borden Company, Limited, Alfred Boni­ face, was presented with a pin in recognition of 40 years’ continu­ ous service, at the annual banquet of the Company’s Quarter Cen­ tury Club last Friday. At the same time, Jack Smith of Belmont, re­ ceived a similar pin. Aver • of Arcade, K ". / . ______ superintendent and himself the winner of a 40 year pin, made the presentations. Nearly 60 members of the club, employees of plants at Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Norwich, Belmont, Listowel, and Woodstock, attend­ ed the banquet at the New Com­ mercial Hotel in Woodstock. An honoured visitor was Mr. F. H. Whitcombe, vice-president of the Borden Company of Canada, who brought greetings from the head office. He noted that of Borden’s 3000 employees in Canada, 587 are members of the Quarter Cen­ tury Club with 47 having over 40 years' service. “This means,” he said, “that 20% of our em­ ployees have been with Borden’s m ---------------- wover 25 years—and that’s a „ , .. . ... ,mighty good record. Big compan-' Helen Moms, directmg, Angel lea are only human beings after Street”. Second nwijor aU» J I of the Ingersoll Little Theatre,Lome Stephenson of Tilbon-!1^’ Vivienne Seath, John Morris, burg, was the banquet chairman «<*. Maries. V.olet Witan and.nd James Johnson of Tillson- Marj Embury m the cast AngelJ Street* will run Jan. 15, 16, and ar pin. Avery Terlc N.Y-, the divisionanrl Kirncttl-f Little Theatre N ews and James Johnson __ _____ burg, asked grace. Mr. Stephen­ son welcomed all, particularly two of the three lady member.', Miss Elv* Hargan and Miss Mar­ 17th- In the cast of “Brothers in Officers installed were: Worthy, D wtriet F11H11Matron, Mrs. Irene Webber; Wor- A JISiriC I IT lfll F OIIIl thy Patron, Mr. James Hart; O fhW A t l O I lAssociate Matron, Mrs. Nettie 1 IdU U Il stalling chaplain, vthers assisting I on the installing board were Mrs. i H. Downing, P.M, Mrs. D. Sitts, .ar a. a PJXD.G.M., Mrs. Ethel Malcolm,CHANGE IN NAME P.G.M., Mrs L. Pettit, P.M., Mrs. SAME GOOD SERVICE The popular guest home on Belt Street formerly known as Belli c. du uh, rja., an. r- «rra- j strong, P.M. Mrs. Minnie Shelton, | D.D.G.M., installed the star ported that the new playground at Kensington Pork has been way Guest House. The change warmade due to the confusion causedby other busimoMM with similar names with the revolting mix-ups DRC. IS—The z’ollegiate ConcertSeries at Trinity United Church by Variety Group.Douglas Carr, the Home and The same fine service will given under the direction ofproprwter, Mr, L Doonran. mony. Also assisting were Mr. IX W. Sitts, Mr. H. Cornell and Mr. R. Guest, all past patrons of Avalon Chapter. Miss Marion Fugard sang "O Master Let Me Walke With Thee”and “The Lord’s Prayer”, during the installation accompanied by Dorland; Associate Patron. Mr. A. G. Webber; Secretary. Mrs. Doris Ker; Treasurer, Mm. D»ro- ____________________ ______ thy Carr; Conductress, Mrs. Iva. the Oxford and District Prisoners. Stringer; Associate Conductress,, of War Association at an organi- Mrs. Ione NancekiveH; Chaplain,’ ration meeting held in Wuudsh-ck. Mrs. Loisa Milne; Marshal, Mias'Nearly 30 attended the meeting Elizabeth , Little; Organist, Mrs. and it is felt that there are manyEsther Webber; Adah, Mrs, Ewa' more who will attend future gath- Robertson; Ruth, Mr*. Marian' erlngaHart; Esther, Mra, Patricia Paul;! Officers elected were J. R. Nieh-Martha. Mra. Nora Stoakley;! ells, Woodstock, president; CurrieElecta, Mra. Helen Paddon; War-1‘Wilson, Ingersoll, vice-president; der, Mrs. Annie Smith; Sentinel.; Eddie Bennett, Woodstock., eecrc- Mr. James Dean. | tary-treesurer; Tom Daniel. Mrs. Allison Gooch. Associate Mount Elgin; J. Beckett, Thames- Grand Matron, represented the. ford, RR 3, Jim Alexander, Nor- Grand Chapter of Ontario and wwh and F. Fwtmdl. Ingersoll, ex- ■.w'i’.ot w were also present from eeutive members.- Men of this district who wereheld in prisoner of war camps dur­ing the second world war, formed vidtw rfw * also present from StrathAv, Twwtn. Brantford, Tiverffin. St Thomas, St. Marya, London. Woodstock, Norwich and Inner kip. ember Workshop meeting, are Toro McKee, Dave Stone, Sylvia Case and Bill Montgomery. This Can­ adian one-act play is being direc­ted by Jack McKee, seen recently in “The Dover Road”.At this or any workshop meet­ing the public is always welcome,paying only a nominal fee of 25« I However, subscribers may their seamen ticket in attending, according to the new policy of at­ tending two meetings without pay­ ing this fee. Happy Birthday Annivj’r^arieH BIRTHDAYS 20—Chrtettoe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja Perrow, 127 Thame* St Sou It te probably an oversight, butthere are still some workshop members who have not yet paid I their workshop fee. Probably i they would mis* receiving the’ monthly notice wen* in the mail. resolution to present to the gweiuiuent, e*-cerrang bonus payments to service Nov.Perm 1. Dorchester; Ralph Adsuu, C region St ,N»v. 23—James Albert Own ,’rie, R. R. 2, Ingeirsoll, his 1st. ’< Nov. 28—Mr Jobs Hutctere i Putnam, hia 93rd. Nov tl^M r and Page?The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 ®he Jtuprsnll GJributie » Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamoeford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published In the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i* issued •••ry Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - - 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, la Jeyoted to the interest* and cover* the trading ■rea of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent peoaperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the hem* of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. a papulation of 7269 as compared with Ingersoll's 6524, has 27 fewer men wage earners, but 295 more women. They even have one lady in the over $4000 bracket. Tillsonburg with 1194 less in the population department ,had 1146 men, 460 women listed as earners. It is interesting,, too, to note the high wage scale in the booming towns of the north. Iroquois Falls, with 443 men listed, has 366 of them in the over 53000 classifications. Figures can—and do—paint interesting pictures. What Others Sa y : Libby with Paul LQOKIN4 BASK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada - 52.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - 53.50 Authorised a* second das* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 Christmas Seal Campaign The Christinas Sea! Campaign opened this week and will continue until after the Christmas season. Some years ago one man troubled over the devas­ tation caused by tuberculosis, was inspired with the idea that the sale of Christmas seals would call attention to all people seeing them of the ever present danger of the disease, and the need to do something about it He wished to educate them to the idea that with sufficient money raised by such a sale, the disease could be curjd and eventually wiped out. The idea caught on and spread until now the sale of the small stamp is almost uni­ versal. Tuberculosis can be. and is being cured. It can be and will be eradicated. Education is necessary; fear is not. The disease lurks in the air in the dust. It is no respecter of persons. Rich or poor, young or old, it menaces everyone, but taken in time, it can be conquered. The proper time to conquer it is in its incipient stages, when the victim is still unaware of its presence; when the only means of detecting the disease is by the Chest X-ray method. The willing­ ness of the public to buy the seals makes such free examination possible. iMany firms require new­ comers to be so examined and it is now becoming usual to have periodic examination of all person­ nel. It takes but a few minutes of time and it en­ sures that ns one carrying the disease is innocently inflicting it on others. The White Plague used to carry off more adol- eecenta and young adults than any other disease, but that is no longer true. The incidence and mor­ tality of the disease has been wonderfully reduced. It can by the co-operation of an educated public be eradicated. You can help to make this a possi­ bility in your lifetime. Buy your seals now and so assist provincial and local government agencies in their programme of detection, prevention and control of tuberculosis. —EVELINE A. LONG. Too Comfortable Are congregations in our churches today in dan­ ger of becoming “closed shops?" Dr. Jesse M. Bader, of the National Council of Churches of the United States, says so. Speaking in London to the National Council of Churches, Dr. Bader declared the modern congregation is in peril of becoming “complacent, clubby, chubby people." There is an element of truth in this. Some of us may be tempted to take our church for granted, and so become complacent. The early Christian church was evangelical, a vital, pulsing, adventur­ ous, daring and dangerous undertaking. Members were slain for attending services in crypts and cellars. In Rome it was a subversive movement. In a civilization in which we have achieved a great measure of security, and “welfare", we tend to lose the evangelical spirit We seek comfort We ask materia] satisfaction. Dr. Bader says over­ financing has hurt evangelism. He moy be right The early Christians were poverty-stricken, where­ as ,we here today are prosperous. It makes a dif­ ference.—London Free Press, Guaranteed 100 Per Cent Synthetic Soon the foreseeable future fabric weavers and garment manufacturers alike may be stitching to their products labels bearing the declaration “Guaranteed 100 per cent synthetic"—and by so doing ease one the world’s most pressing problems. That doesn't mean that such natural fibres as wool and cotton are going to be displaced almost entirely as, for example, nylon displaced silk in hosiery. The natural fibres always will have a place in the textile industry. The volume used may increase. But economists expect man of nec­ essity, to turn more and more to man-made fibres. As consumption of all fibres rises, they expect the increase to be taken up by synthetic fibres. This trend will not be due entirely to the syn­ thetics’ possession of superior qualities. It will be due also to the compelling force of some basic economic laws. Last year, for example, the population of Can­ ada increased by 420,000. The whole world gained about 25 millions. These additional people require food and clothing. Not only is a rising population pressing on the world’s agricultural fesources for its food supply, butlhe pressure is being further 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 21, 1901 At the annual meeting of the Inasmuch Circle of the King's Daughters held at St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, the following evecu-tive was elected: President, Mrs.M. T. Buchanan; vice-president,Mrs. C. H. Sumner; secretary,Mrs. J. H. Thomas; treasurer,Miss Christopher. A delivery wagon belonging toJohn W. Patterson, coal and wooddealer, was smashed to pieces bya shunting train on the C.P.R. tracks. No one was hurt. Mr. Ira Pearce, vice-president, presided at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Young Liberal Con­ servative Club, J. L. Paterson, R. B. Maybee, J. S. Cameron and George Bachelor took part in the debate. New officers for the Ingersoll hockey club were elected at the meeting held in the Kirwin house. Wm. Kirwin was made president. Manager is W. Kyle and secre­ tary-treasurer, Frank Fisher. The Ingersoll Mock Parliamenthas been re-organized with thefollowing officers installed: Hon.President, Rev. E. R. Hutt; pre­sident, Thomas Gibson; vice-pre­sident, A. P. Guadry; secretary­treasurer, Joseph Gibson, Jr.; ex­ ecutive committee, J. I* Patter­son, I. Pierce and Fred G. Walley. (Members of the Roman Catho­ lic Church are indebted to Rev. Father Connolly for the honour of a visit to Ingersoll of the Right Rev. Dr. Clancy, Bishop of El- phin, Ireland. Ingersoll is the only town in Canada which will be honoured by this visit. A fire of unknown origin, caus­ ed damage amounting to $5,000 in West Oxford. At the farm of Archie McNiven, who lives two and one-half miles southwest ofIngersoll, a barn housing farmimplements, 800 bushels of grain and 22 cows was completely des­ troyed. increased by higher living standards. Food re­ quirements, say economists, therefore are going to gain first priority on the world’s arable acres Textile requirements will have to look elsewhere. It is estimated that farm or ranch land can pro­ duce 1% pounds of wool per acre per year—and the production from grazing land would be consid­ erably less. Cotton requires the best type of arable land. The world’s average pre-war yield of cotton was 174 pounds per acre. Rayon is made from ^Pictures in Numbers’ As a rule, columns of figures—unless on the credit side of your bank book—are pretty dull (reading; but the books and books of statistics pro­ duced by Canada’s 1951 census don’t fall in that category. Among the latest to be released is the record of the country’s wage earners, which tells how many men and how many women are wage and {salary earners and the amounts of their earnings. The figures are for the 12 months prior to June, 11951, and refer only to wages and salaries. In­ pome from operating'a business was not included, i Ingersoll had 1748 men and 599 women wage|aarners in that time. Of these, 72 men and 80 wo­ men earned up to 5500 a year; 39 and 101 up to 0999; 113 and 192 up to 51499; 270 and 146 up to 51999; 683 and 42 up to 52499; 336 and 9 up so $2999; and in the 54000 and over class, 53 men stand alone. 1 Comparisons are interesting too. Simcoe, with wood pulp from the forests. Forest land—on a perpetual yield basis—can actually proride enough pulp for 280 pounds of rayon per acre. Nylon re­ quires only the acreage covered by the manufac­ turing plant which is infinitesimal. This infinite­ simal acreage requirement for nylon is of consid­ erable significance today when the increased pro­ duction of food is the world’s most basic supply problem. In the United States there were 3.25 acres of cultivated crop land per capita in 1920, while there were only 2.50 acres by 1940 and 2.25 acres by 1950. If the present rate of population growth and increased food consumption continues then the cultivated crop land per capita will be down to 2.0 acres by 1960. If this is becoming a problem in countries like the -United States and Canada, where the science of agriculture is advancing rap­ idly, what must it be in the less progressive partsof the world? It may well be a full time job for the land to keep our stomaches full without, at the same time, covering our backs.—C.I.L. “Agricultural News.” FOLDEN’S CORNERS | jo with i>i. <i.»«hur, Mr.u wit h hl, daushUr' BBy. MMl*l.*. MMa.Hril1yn,. PPbhilllllilpH. l,*B,roW CV*.rrU .r , MWrr.’ UrUr .nd hall,. Mr. John BlancKer has returned I girls. He had spent the last six EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! If you have trouble withif/ — *** pine* that slip, rock and cause (ore gumi.uy BtimmiPlaiti-Liaer. One applies-cion makes plates fit »■»// wr/tar/ ftu Jtr tr fjitt, be-cause Btirnnu Ptiiu-Linerhardens permanently co yoor pUtt. It relines and re-hr* loose places in a way nopowder or paste can do. Eten on old rub­ bet plate* you get good results six months io a year or longer. YOU CAM EAT AMY-THINS I Simply lay soft imp of Ptasu- Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds petsccriy. Ear? « »>< mstelcs*. odorless, haxmlesa to you an Jyour plates. Removable as directed.Money back if not completely mrisfied. Hn«r for one plate, only *1* 1 GAYFER'S d r u g s t o r e THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old and family, on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Barber, ofPort Rowan and Miss MargaretMcKtllen, of Ingersoll, Mrs. Norman Dorland, Marlene, and Mrs, S. Swartz spent the week­ end at Dundas, with Mrs. Dor­ lands brother, Mr. Alvin Swartz. Mr. Norman Dorland returned on Sunday after being deer hunt­ ing. He returned with a deer. The company that he was with shot *wolf. , and,!*r8- CkwK* McNeal, colleen and Sharon visited Mr. andMrs. Robert Buchannun, of Ox­ford Cen|Te, on Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Earl Merrill visi-utd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crocker, at Essex on Tuesday. Miss Loroen Wilson, of Wood- stock and Miss Jesse Wilson of Toronto, viited at their home hereever the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andfamily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Wilson and Sandy in Londonon Sunday. and Mrt, Dyer and familyof Woodstock visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers and family on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Phillips and family were Mr. E. R. Philips, Joan Phil-lip* and Walter Phillipa, of Wood-stock; Mrs. Howard Phillips, Sal­ford, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Phil­lips and Margaret Dennie, of Lon- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mito* and Mrs. Katherine Little attended the Iris convention at Hamilton, onWednesday. Mr .nd Mrs Wm. Mltoe visitedfnende in Inner kip on Sssday. Libby Morris, singing 'cigarettegirl at the mythical White Mousenight spot, doesn't need a tuningfork to stay, on key when bro­ ther Paul Kligman is around with a water glass. “Libby with Paul” presents a fast fifteen min­ utes of fun and music with theJimmy Namaro quartet providingthe background, every Mondaynight on the CBC's Dominion net­work. Kligman plays the part of the No. 1 busboy at the night spot and keeps himself busy look­ ing after his sister’s interests. PERSONALS Mr. Walter Mills is on a busi­ ness trip in Wiarton and Owen Sound. Mr. I. W. Pierce is taking a four year course in the Wood- stock Baptist College. Mrs. A. R. Allen left for Luck­ now to attend the marriage of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. Cotton of To­ ronto, were guests at Mr. John Christopher’s, Sunday. Mr. Geo. McBain of Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBain, Wonham street. Miss McKenzie, Charles Street West, left for Georgia and Flor­ ida, where she will spend the winter. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 18, 1937 At the statutory meeting of town council, F. E. Kestle tender­ed his resignation. Lt was accepted with regret The twelfth annual Hope Chestparty, sponsored by the CatholicWomen’s League, was held Nov.11. Miss (Loretta Dolan, president of the League, welcomed the guests and Councillor Thomas J. Morrison was chairman and led a sing-song with Miss Helen Kirwin, Accompanist. Mrs. Wm. McLellanand Miss Margaret Copeland each gave several solos, followed by an address by Mayor J. V. Buchan­ an. Mrs. P. M. Dowan, the guest speaker, was presented with a corsage by Miss Ruth Furlong. Others taking part in the program were Miss Marjorie Kearney, Kenneth Graydon, Nona House, Paula Kirwin, (Shirley Husband and Betty Allen. Accompanists for the evening were Helen Kir­ win, Bridget Kirwin, Bernadette Tailant and Mary Crowley, JackMorgan’s orchestra also providedenjoyable music. The draws were made by Mis* Audrey O’Neill of Dereham, as “‘Miss Canada." Her attendants were Mary Shearen, Virginia MoNoah, Georgina Mor­ ello and Marjorie Dunn. Winner of the hope chest was Mrs. F. Wisson and blankets were won by­ Frances Guilford, Russell Sage, Mabel Gerhardt, Helen Fisher, Mrs. R- Windram, Mrs. H. Dale, Marie Dolan, Watford, and Misa Boyse, Guelph. The November meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O-D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Mutr, Margaret St. Assist­ ants at the tea hour were Mis* J. M. McNaughton, Mrs. A. Yule and Mrs. James Sinclair. The meeting was in charge of the re­ gent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. R. G. Start read an interesting article. Grainger, Len Smith and Fred Mc­Kee. Following this a service washeld in at the Ingersoll BaptistChurch in charge of Rev. G. A.McLean. The address was givenby Rev. C. K. Masters, rector ofSt. James’ Church. Taking part inthe service were Pipe Major Alex.Collins, Major W. BL Hillier ofthe Solvation Army and Rev. Dr.H. H- Turner of the PresbyterianChurch- In the afternoon hundredsgathered to (watch the officialopening of the new bridge. T. J.Morrison acted as chairman. Onthe speaker's paltform (the firetruck), were Mr. Morrison, MayorBuchanan, members of the coun­cil, chairman of the Public Util­ities Commission and A. S. Ren­nie, M.P. for Oxford. In his ad­dress, Mr. Buchanan compliment­ed Councillor Morrison on get­ting the Ontario Government toerect the temporary bridge at nocost to the town. George G. Beck,Ingersoll’s oldesffiBusinessman, cutthe red, white, blue and gold rib­bon to declare the bridge open.Mayor Buchanan christened it“The Coronation Bridge.” DolphStaple* was the first to drive overthe new bridge. He had Mr. Beckwith him. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Norman Routledge >Mr. Wm. Cornish of Belmont, visited Sunday jwith Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah. Mrs. Alma Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKibbin and children of Port Burwell, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons have left to spend till Christmas'with their daughter, Mrs. Frank1 Butcher, Mr. Butcher and family1 in Sumter, South Carolina. They will spend the remainder of tho winter months in Florida. Friends will be sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Wm. Axford and Mr. John Sawyer, who are still confined in hospital. Most of the hunters of the community have returned home from Northern Ontario. Mrs. Alex. Belore was hostess on Tuesday for a pot luck din­ ner and quilting for the fourth and village group of the W^ A. The Verschoyle Young People’s Society met on Sunday evening in the Sunday Schoo] rooms where lantern slides were shown on the “Books of Joseph.” Mrs. Bert Bell was hostess for the November meeting of the Verschoyle -W.M.S. on Thursday afternoon. The theme was “The Book of Life”, led by the presi­dent, Mrs. Alex. Belore. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Moulton and Mrs. J. Dafoe. Thesecretary, Sarah Allison, andtreasurer, Mrs. J. Dafoe, readtheir reports. The nominatingcommittee to bring in the slate of officers for next meeting isMrs. C. Gill, Mrs. G. Haycockand Mrs. Bell. It was decided tohave the December meeting in thechurch in the form of a white giftservice. The study book was givenin skit form by ..Mrs. L. McKibbin,assisted by Mrs. Elgin Morris,Mrs. E. (Moulton and Mrs. C. Gill.The hostess and committee in charge served lunch. The Defence Research Boardstaff exceeds 1,600 and operates nearly a dozen research establish­ments from Halifax to Esquimaltfrom Toronto in the south toChurchill in the north. AVON The W. A. held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Ot­ ter Cornish on'Tuesday. Nominat­ ing committee for next years’ officers are Mrs. V. Clement, Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Woollatt. An invitation from Har- rietsville W. A. to attend their bazaar on Nov, 21 was accepted. Birthday congratulations were ex­ tended to Mrs. Alvin Wyatt, Mrs. Harvey Goble and Mrs. Harold Row, also wedding anniversary Icongratulations to Mrs. HaroldRow and Mrs. Geo. Clifford. A 50c Christmas exchange will be heldat the December meeting whichwill be at the home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson. The program consisted of instrumentals by Misses Aud­ rey Cornish, Margaret and Mari­ lyn Walker and a contest by Mrs. Grant Cories*. A Wear-ever Brush party washeld at the home of Mrs. GeorgeStratton on Thursday night The Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Chas. Iamb on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cojnish,Audrey and Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornishat St, Thomas. The W. A. are packing a Christ­ mas box for Rev. Howard John­ son, who is in Korea. Mrs. V. Clement and Mrs. F. Newell visited their sister, Mrs. Roy Smith, in London, on Sun­ day. Miss gloria Clifford, nurse-in-trainingXat Memorial Hospital, St- Thoma*, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. They motored to Ni- IThe library is open each Wed­ nesday afternoon from 3.30 to4 o’clock for the school children.Anyone wishing to join or want­ ing help in choosing a book, willfind someone on hand to help.Mr. and Mr*. George Clifford and Gloria, were Saturday guestsof Mr. and Mr*. E. Gregg, Ayl­mer. Remembrance Day was obser­ved hare- quietly and solemnly.The parade to Memorial Parkwas marshalled by Austin Grain­ger. O- C. Downing wa* flagbearer. The Pipe Band, fire de­partment, polwe department,council, board of education, ser­vice club*, ladies’ organisation*,and the I.C.l. Cadet Corp* weretn the parade- Councillor A. HEdmond* officiated at the park.Hi* Worship Mayor J. Verne Bu­chanan delivered » ntart address. On behalf of various organiza­tions, wreaths were placed by Mrs. Ben Russell. Councillor T. J. Morrison, Frank Cetterell, Mr*. Cooper, Mr*. Jame* Baxter, Mrs. U A. Westcett, J. Ferris David, JL A.oni. Mra Stans, Mra K. Syra Biehener, Mra A. HELP FIGHT TB BUY AND USB CHR/ST/V1A5 SEALS L I V E S T O C K Weekly Trips to Toronto with Cattle Weekly Trips to Kitchener with Hogs 1 will endeavor to give the same reliable service a* ray pre­decessor, H. M. Fewster. TOM DANIEL . PHONES: Brownsville, Zenith 27-200 - Ingersoll, 358-W-13 ALL LOADS INSURED Picture News u from Cl-I* AIRING AN ARIA to an audience of hundreds of thousands would have been beyond the wildest dreams of ambitious young singer* a few years ago. Now, every Sunday night, the radio program *C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow" offers this thrilling experience to two young Canadians . . . and allows them to compete fot C-I-L musical awards worth over $3,000. < and long-lasting, too. Avail­ now in attractive colour* blue, green, coral, yellow d natural. INI Home- that a C-I-L Cello- Sponge u a beauty for so uses — and wonderfully • CHAMPION MATERIAL for skiers is light, warm nylon. Now under way, C-I-L’s new plant at Mait­ land, Ont., will make Canada self-sufficient in all chemicals needed to make this wonder fab­ ric. Textile manufacturer* will get double the quantity they now receive. Did you know? About 600 applicants are auditioned F each season before the 44 young singers are chosen to appear on "C44 Singing Stars of Tomorrow?" Audition teams tour the country from coast to coast giving everyone an equal op- I portunity to be heard by experts. |_______________________ CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL is but another name for T H E S E A G RA M ^deration w isdom H O U S E O F ily Chariton. The meeting openedwith a short reading and prayer.It was decided to pack the baleThursday afternoon at the home ,of Mr*. George DeGroat. The reg­ ular meetings will be opened at 2.00 p-m. instead of 2.30 as be­ fore. The financial statement ■bowed a good sum sent to the Presbytery, but there is still more needed to reach the raised alloca­ tion of 5120. Mra Angi» Lyons was in charge of the devotional based on the theme, “The Bookof Life”, owing to the illnera ofMra Woollatt. Mra Stella Rick­ard of Crampton, gave a reporton the recent meeting in London,where Mia Marie Chela and Mun*Margaret Daemon, were guests of honor. The president closed with Jirayer and the hostow ser­ ved lunch. For easy entertaining, feature* cheese tray Centre the tray;with .an eye-catching bright redGouda, then circle with aliee* ofCanadian Cheddar, Camembert, MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Baby Talk Oxford Dairy- Pflone 32 Oxford Blue-vein, 9ris« and Processedcheese. Add pears, or apples,gropes sad cracker*. Consumer Beetion, Canada Department of Agriculture. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 Page 3 1953 DODGE REGENT HAS LONG, LOW LINES Hardware. Friday, November 28, 1952 the new in t w e n t y J w e ways' the long, low and lively St Charles Hotel Moon & Moon Hossack** Garage, Thamesforii INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 68-76 THAMES ST. Of 14,000,000 Canadians, 5,-100,000 are insured against hos­pital expenses. The average Canadian spends3.6 per cent of his income ontobacco, 5.4 per cent on drink. it will melt quickly and blend with the sauce. Consumer Sect- ion, Canada Department of Agri­culture. Cart ai illv«fr«tsd include certain extra equip,ment item*. Check with your local dealer forinformation oa standard equipment. Yes —- all you've heard is true —- the new *53 Dodge is really new! If« on display at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer's today. When you see the new Dodge, here are a few of the 75 brand new features you'll immediately notice; the long, low sweeping lines, modern in every respect, that give it that longer, lower, wider look; the continental-type rear deck and immense trunk space; the big. new, one-piece windshield and the wrap-around rear window; the roomy, fmely-finished inferior. . When you drive the new, long, low and lively Dodge, you'll realize that only a brand new approach to automobile design could have achieved such amazing riding qualities. Hero's a car that has a ♦free-way smoother ride . . . iteedier . . . more, level . . . fbfaft It hugs the road, handles surely and takes the curves in stride. Be one of the first to drive this brand new Dodge. See your Dodge-DeSoto dealer today — lot him tell you how Dodge it MW in seventy-five way*. Remembrance Service Held At Dickson’s The Ladies Aid of Dickson’sand the Admiral McDougall Chap­ter IODE together .with a goodrepresentation from the surround­ing community observed their an­nual Remembrance Day Service on Sunday, Nov. 9th in Dickson’s Corner Hall. North Oxford’s Reeve, Mr. Herbert Dunn was chairman, and Mr. John Suther­ land pianist.Mrs. R. J. Kerr led in the IODEprayer. The children of Dunn'sschool gave a vocal number, also aquartet from Dickson’s school.These were accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Hunt at the piano. The Bible reading, prayer, and very in­ spiring address was given by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Mrs. L. Hunt gave asolo accompanied by Mrs. J. Suth­erland. A recitation was given byJeannette Brown.Two minutes silence was ob­served and following the benedic­tion Rev. C. Daniel and the Inger­ soll Legion led the slow march to the cenotaph.. The provincial wreath war placed by Mrs. Mc- Creery and Mrs. S. Hollingshead,the community wreath by Mrs. R.J. Kerr and Mrs. S. Henderson.This was followed by the Roll ofDrums, Lament, Last Post andReveille and the National Anthem. C.W.L. Plan Christmas Work The November meeting of __ kCatholic Women’s League was held at the home of Mrs. Len Tye, north town line, with a splendid . atten­dance.^' "The president, Mrs. ‘Fred McDermott presided. The min­utes were read by the secretary,Mrs. Thomas Comiskey. A reporton paid-up membership was heard from Mrs. Thomas Hanlon. A very interesting account of work completed by the St Antonio di Padova .group at Beachville was given by their convenor, Mrs. H. MacMillan. Mrs. Grant Brady reported on league magazine sub­scriptions and Mrs. John Wardenon publicity. Sisters of Serviceconvenor, Mrs. John Stephenson,gave a detailed account of a largebale of used clothing shipped re­ cently to the west The treasurer’s report, read by Mrs. J. McKeough showed that the recent Hope Chest draw had been successful and the President atthis, time thanked everyone whohad had any part in this under­taking. Miss Margaret Tailantgave a detailed rejtort on hopechest ticket sales. Further plans were made for the ordination breakfast in Sep­ tember. It was decided to again help to provide treats for the school children at the annualChristmas concert. A box oftreats will be sent to the veteransat Westminster hospital at Christ­mas. *The members were also asked to bring a toy to the Christ­ mas meeting to be included in the annual gift box for Mt St Joseph orphanage. Mrs. McDermath thanked the members who hadworked on the successful canvassof the parish for subscriptions tothe Catholic press.Further plans were made forthe bridge and euchre party to beheld in the parish hall in Decem­ ber under the convenorship of Mrs. Thomas Comiskey. At the close of business, a de­ lightful lunch was served by Mrs.S. Shannon and her committee.Mrs, Bill Davies expressed thanksto the hostess and lunch committee. Bartlett and Lambert. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S T1NSHOP Eavastrough, General Tinsmithing The new 1953 Dodge Regent 4-door sedan, re- modem curved, one-piece windshield and wide, portc-d as being new in seventy-five ways, is a wrap-around rear window, combine with knee-lower, wider-looking car without in any way level seating to give driver and passengers excel-sacriflcing road clearance, head room or leg room.- lent vision in all directions. Six popular bodyThe low sweeping line of the front fender car- styles are available in the Regent and Crusader lies straight through to the rear, accentuated by series in a wide variety of body colour and interiorthe tasteful use of chrome speed lines. The new, trim choices. Windsor Wedding Of Interest Here At an impressive double-ring ceremony before a setting of tall yellow gladioli, white chrysanthe­ mums and burning candibs in the Church of the Ascension, the Rev. W. B. Cunningham united in mar­ riage Miss Constance Patricia Liddell, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. James Liddell of Union street, and Mr. Cecil Thomas Ledgley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledgley of Hall avenue. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Thomas John­ ston of Ingersoll. The bride, given jn marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin featuring a lace yoke and lace panels extending to the hemline in front and to theedge of the cathedral train in back, and fastening from the neckline to the waist with tinysatin buttons. Her three-tiered veil of bridal illusion was held to her head in a crown of satin rosepetals, studded with pearls, andshe carried a cascade of whitebaby chrysai.‘hemums, stephan- otis and ivy, centred with a whiteorchid and sprigs of white heather sent from Scotland.Miss Letitia Vallance, as maidof honour, wore a gown of goldsatin .with a bouffant skirt and afitted jacket styled with a PeterPan collar. Her headpiece was ofgold satin and veiling and shecarried a colonial 'bouquet of yel­low and bronze chrysanthemumscentred by a yellow glamelliaand sprigs of purple heather.Miss June MacVicar, Mrs. Rich­ ard Souiiere, and Miss ShirleyLedgley, sister of the bridegroom,as. bridesmaids, wore gowns of blue satin, varying from deep to ice blue, and styled identically tothat of the maid of honour. Theirheadpieces were of blue satin tomatch their gowns, and they car­ried colonial bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums cen­ tred with yellow glamellias and purple heather,Mr. Albert Jemison was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Ledgley, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Victor Hewitt and Mr. Donald Kitchen.The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. H. Marsden, and Mr. Don -Crabb sang "0 Promise Me”, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Be­ cause.”Mrs. Liddell chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of gray crepe (with bead trim, black velvet accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother wore an all-brown en­ semble with a corsage of yellow baby chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, where the bride’s table was centred with a four-tiered wedding cake embed- ed in white gladioli and baby chysanthemums and flanked by burning tapers.For a motor trip to Florida, the bride wore a dark brown suit with a brown velour hat, brown ac­ cessories and a white orchid corsage.On their return they will takeup residence in the Kensington Manor on Ouellette Avenue. Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy ............ •• .-.-65c Hot Beef or Pork...........SOc Foot Long Hot Doga..-20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out .... ......—.—15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MacPherson & Beckham Harvester Rot, Rust, Frost Have No Effect On New Piping PPoollyytthheennee ppllaassttiicc ppiippiinngg estim­ ated to last almost "forever” is exciting the interest of agricultur­ alists. The piping is said to be resistant against rot, rust and action of soil acid adn alkalis. It will not burst when water freezesinside it since the flexible wellwill expand with the freezing andreturn to its original shape afterthawing. The polythene plasticitself is in no way effected bylotftemperatures.According to C-l-L Agricul­tural News, the polythene piping can be used for home and live­ stock water systems, well casings and low-pressure underground Molly Heenan Tells Of S.S. by Post The Senior W. A. and Even­ ing Branch of St. James’ Church met in the ladies’ room with ■ large attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Roberts read the lesson and Mrs. Jones took the prayers. Two delightful piano solos were played by Joan Mark­ ham and Jean Watmough ren­ dered two vocal solos. The main feature of the even­ ing was a talk by Miss Molly Heenan on her summer vacation spent in Manitoba, doing wOrk ‘n the outlying parishes on Sunday School by Post Travelling byvan with Brandon as their head­quarters, they found it hard going at times, but were given awonderful welcome by familieswho cannot get to their church inbad weather and winter. In someI cases they enrolled whole famil-' ies in the Sunday School by Post-Miss Heenan said it was a won­derful two months seeing thecountry and doing such a worthy work.Mrs. E. (Matthews moved a voteof thinks to Molly, seconded byMrs. F. Roberta.Mr*. C, Dykeman and her com­mittee served lunch. being tried experimentally by municipal water systems art Dunn- ville and Oakville, Ont At Dunn-ville 1,600 feet of pipe were laidsix inches underground and al­lowed to freeze and unfreezethroughout the winter. After twoyears’ use it suffered no adverse effects, according to J. Dawson/ public utilities manager of Dunnville. Dodge Designs Are New and Different Featuring completely new styl­ing, (longer, lower, wider-looking),and providing what is claimed tobe a new smoother, steadier ride,the new 1953 Dodge Regent and Crusader models are on display at Dodge-Desoto ^Je^rs throughout Canada. These new Dodge models have not just -been changed or “face-lifted”, they're entirely newand different, according to officialsof Chrysler Corporation of Can­ada, Limited. There’s a new, wider frame andnew spring suspension that areclaimed to result in a more level, road-hugging ride and greatly im­ proved cornering ability. Bodies are low, wider and more compact yet there is actually more room inside than in previous piping, and spray or irrigationsystems. One outstanding feature is its light weight which reduces shipping costs and facilitates handling. A one and one-half inch room inBW . w a n ,n previou8plastic pye 250 feet long weigh* I inodclj!t For in8tance( th e back 80 pounds compared to the 640(sea t i8 a fu ll 8 inches w jder—there pounds a galvanized steel pipe of| is more head room and legthe same dimensions would ifront and back. Long sweeping accentuatf the long, low one man could c„.thene pipe rolled up on oneshoulder. No hacksaw problems are en­countered with polythene piping .since it can be easily cut with aknife. Conventional plastic Jit- tings or a new welding technique , can be used for joining plastic to metal pipe. Plastic piping is not designed for high working pres-i sures. In Canada polythene piping is' ~ 7 . . ; - ivnuvia uucciituuiv me lung,transport the metal piping while,look> tbe rear fender8 blending carry the poly-1 smoothly into the continental-type rear deck. The wider, lower rear deck permits a much wider rear■ deck lid and consequently in­i' creased useable trunk space. Glass area is greatly increased’ with a new one-piece windsheld1 optically curved for minimum dis-' tortion; higher side windows and awider, wrap-around rear window. ■ j With chair-high seats allowing | comfortable upright seating, this i bigger glass area results in ex- cellent vision for driver and pass­ engers. Some idea of the "newness” ofthese new Dodge models can bejudged from the manufacturer’sclaim of 76 new design and engin­eering features—many of whichare major changes. A few of the most important new features are: "K” type rear doors on 4-door se­ dans for more room entering or leaving; one-piece windsheld; re­duced overall height; new framedesign, wider and lower; newspring position which gives addi­tional resistance to twist; 30 per cent more trunk capacity; belt line lowered 3 1-2 inches allowing deeper windows; the engine has been moved forward for a betterride; glove box located in centre ofinstrument panel; pull-type doorhandles; narrower “A” posts forbetter vision; new parking ease as overall length has been reduced. Eight standard body colours are offered, with two metallic colours at extra cost. In addition 16 two- tonccombinations are available inproduction at extra cost The following models will be available: In the Dodge Crusaderline—a four-door sedan and the suburban; in the Dodge Regent line—a 4-door sedan; club coupe; the Mayfair “hard top” and the Savoy. Cheese is temperamental. If it’s cooked wrong, it's likely to be­ come tough and leathery. So just remember, cheese dishes take low heat Another hint, don’t addlarge lumps of cheese to a cream sauce. Grate or slice it first, then Oxford County Trustees* and Ratepayers’ Association ANN UAL MEETING In the COURTHOUSE. WOODSTOCK DR. C. B. GAITSKECh B.A., M.A., D.Paed. Director of Art for the Province of Ontario Topic: ART IN THE SCHOOLS TODAY Thomas E. Jackson, Past President.Robert Calder,President For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St.* Ingersol1 PHONE - 1362 GUS MORELLO REALTOR Homes - Farms • Business Concerns FOR SALE In Ingersoll and All Surrounding Districts LISTINGS WANTED - ANYWHERE MORTGAGES ARRANGED LOANS ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENTALS—HOMES and APARTMENTS PHONE 489 INGERSOLL BABE MORELLO - Salesman OFFICE - St. Charles Bldg. S D O D G E see the new beauty .. .feel the am azing smoothness DOPCE MAWWR * DODGE REGENT • DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBPW N Meisiferiwvd •* Canada by CK >dwr Cwwckx' of Ca^d,. united PHONE W GKMOLL The Hamilton naval division,HMCS Star, acquired new statusduring the summer of 1052 aahe;*<lqugrter* of the Great LakesTraining Command yrovidwgaccelerated training for nowcora- Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 Legion Auxiliary Plan to Hold Birthday Tea At the opening of the meeting ofthe Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana­dian Legion at Hillcrest on Tues­ day night, a minute’s silence was observed for fallen comrades. The president, Mrs. D. McGinnis was in charge of the meeting. The cor­ respondence, read by Mrs. F. Mc­Kee included letters of thanksfrom the Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital for donations to their Penny Sale and from the Legion Command for a donation for books for the boys in Korea. It was announced that Mr- Har­ris and Miss Forbes of the D.V.A.will be at Hillcrest on November21, from 10.30-12 o’clock. A successful baking sale and sale of work was held on Novem­ ber 6 and plans were made for a birthday tea to mark their 21st anniversary as an auxiliary onNov. 25 at Hillcrest. Guests thatevening will be the Guelph Auxil­iary and the Duchess of Kent Auxliary and No. 2 Branch, Lon­ don. A donation was made to theBeck Sanatorium, London. Mrs.McGinnis read the closing exer­ cises. In the only air combat fought by the RCAF in the North Amer­ ican theatre of war, a Japanese fighter was destroyed at Kiska on September 25, 1942. During the first RCAF fighter sorties over the Aleutians, S/L K. A. Boomer,commanding No. I ll squadron destroyed a Japanese “Zero.” Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co. Ltd. Announces THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT . Thursday, Nov. 20, 7.30 a.m 3 00 Women Required Former Employee* and New Applicants REGISTER NOW AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE - TILLSON BURG The four young singers pictured above are heard onthe CBC Roadshow, a fast-moving 15 minutes packedwith music and chatter originating from four points across Canada each week. On Mondays, Maxine Ware, (upper right), shares the spotlight with the Winnipegaggregation. On Tuesdays, the Toronto group takesover with Dorothy Alt (upper left) the feminine vo­ calist. Thursday’s CBC roadshow originates in Van­ couver where petite Betty Power takes part in thefun (lower left). The musical caravan pulls into Mon­treal every Friday with a gay company of songstersincluding pretty Joyce Hahn (lower right). CBC Roadshow is heard on the Trans-Canada network. expectations of some pessimists,' the changes have been for the good. The principal developmenthas been the diverting of hOavytraffic to the turnpike. Now shop­ pers have more room to drive around and can get in and outof parking places without tang­ ling with through traffic. The cityhas become the largest shopping center in southwest Pennsylvaniaexcept for Pittsburgh.Clarence C. Coleman, presidentof Wilkinsburg’s Chamber ofof Commerce, explained it thisway: "We had been taking a ter­rible beating from traffic fori many years. We had so much traf-|fle, including all the large trailertrucks going east and west, thatmany persons refused to stop inlocal business houses. There is nodoubt that the advantage of lesstraffic far exceeds the businessloss.”Coleman said only a fraction of 'Wilkinsburg’s 534 business es­ tablishments depend on through traffic. , He expects the reduced traffic load to contribute to Wil­ kinsburg’s development as a shop­ping ™.L—neighboring communities will J eel | if they know they won't have to compete with through traffic. AN OLDER BOY OR Mitt. MAY H HJU Of CHILDISH JEALOUSY. IFTHi YOUNGER CEIS AN UNDUE SHARE OF THE PARENTS* LOVING CARL D*pt of Nation*] Health and Weilar* Quince Jam? Answer: Quince Jam is usu­ally made using commercial ’*uid pectin or crabapples.liq- Quince Jam 5 cups prepared fruit2 thsps. lemon juice7 cups sugar1-2 bottle of pectin Peef and core about 14 quinces.Grind. Pour into saucepan and add 1 *6 cups water. Bring to boil, cover 15 mins. (Measure 5 cups fruit into deep, saucepan. Add lemon juice and sugar; mix well. Stir .while bringing to a full roll­ ing boil for one min. Add pectin(Certo) and boil 1 min. Remove from electric element, stir and skim for 5 mins. Ladle into jars. Mrs. C. J. asks: How to make Date Pie? Answer—Cut 3-4 lb. dates into 1-2 inch slices and separate. Cov­er with (water and simmer cov­ered for 10 mins. Add 1 cup milk,1-4 cup sugar, 1 tbsp, flour and 1 beaten egg. Cool until thick. (Chill. Pour into baked 9—inch pastry shell. Spread with whipped cream. center. Residents from boring communities will feel, inclined to visit Wilkinsburg] USED fURNITURE & STOVES Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Oxford County Located on King St. East STUDIO COUCH ......:............................... $5.00 DINING ROOM SUITE .......................................$15.00 QUEBEC HEATERS .....................................$6.00 up COAL and WOOD COOK STOVES............$15.00 up CHAIRS ........*................................. 50c STEEL BEDS, WALNUT FINISH.....................$7.00 STEEL FRAME SPRINGS. DINING ROOM and KITCHEN TABLES. .$3.00, $5.00, $8.00 $5.00 S. M. Douglas & Sons ANNEX STORE KING ST. EAST THAT'S EAS/I INSIST ON WATIOWAL EOBILDa? CONCENTRATE Get steady egg production right through the year! Feed your birds a "fresh-mix*’ laying mash made with National Ec bil der Co nc entrat e, rich in essential animal proteins, vita­ mins and minerals. It’s so tasty your birds will always eat it—and keep rolling out eggs week after week, bringing you bigger egg money right through the year. $m your NATIONAL (War today— l SONS, UMITfO Are Superhighways Good for The Towns They By-Pass? With the superhighway south of Ingersoll becoming nearer and nearer reality, there is consider­ able speculation on the effect of this traffic diversion on the bus­ iness life of the town. In the No­ vember issue of The Kiwanis Magazine, there is an article which tells of the experience of some communities along the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Parts of the article follow: For the touring motorist, the express bus driver and the over­land trucker, superhighways area dream come 'true. These curv­ing, dipping concrete ribbonscarry traffic over the country­side with never a slowdown forcrossroads, towns or cities. now arguments' against it are rarely heard. What happened to the 3500 people in Bedford, about 100 miles east of Pittsburgh, is char­ acteristic. For many years the town had depended heavily on tourist trade which came from east and west on US 30. When it The Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers! Home­ makers always feel they have achieved good baking technique when their favourite hotbread recipe is most successful. Today there are an infinite number ofkinds and flavours—all good—to serve for the family’® special en­joyment Let us suggest fourkinds of hotbreads with different flavours. 1. Cinnamon Puffs are as de­licious as they are handsome.They are yeast-raised buns andnot so difficult to make as youmight believe. In fact all youneed is a little care and a littlefaith in nature since the yeastcells must multiply so that thepuffs rise. Yeast grows best in awarm atmosphere, but watch thetime as well as the temperature!If the recipe says, “double insize” it means that, and the timeof rising will depend on the tern- 1 cup bran flakes 1 tbsp, butter ' 1-4 cup brown sugar1-3 cup maraschinos (Sift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt. Add bran. Com­ bine beaten egg, milk and melted shortening. Stir into flour mix­ ture. Melt butter in loaf pan (4 x 10), sprinkle cherries and some walnuts over butter- Pour batter gently on top. Bake In electric oven of 350 degs. for about 1 hour. Remove from pan at once. THE QUESTION BOXMrs. L. D. asKs: How to make wumovicK -------- .............. o f nsing m ll depena on tne wm- was announced that the proposed p erature of the dough as well asturnpike would pass two miles' 4be roOR1north of the town, hotel owners! - — — and small businessmen protested' vigorously. They predicted that US 30 would become a “ghost road” and Bedford a “ghost town.” Fortunately, their predictions were wrong. Instead of taking business away from Bedford, the 2. Swedish Tea Ring is a var­iation of the old familiar tea bis­cuit. This delectable Scandinav­ ian treat wilPalways be success­ ful when the dough is not too dry. As you knead, do not handle too much.3. Apple Muffins keep moist and are rich enough to eat with--MFV4-..H5UWOJ, nas wmeu um iu out butter. When you combine n bonanza- the ingredients mix only until theDo ilipir inn<nibth hZ Property values in Bedford flour disappears. the «iinet-hi<rhrur«v^ sinhonl' b avc m ore tb an doubled since the] 4. Cherry Loaf is another re-nfF the torrent of traffic which construction of the turnpike and cipe that's easy to prepare and used to flow through town when Ivaluation* are «till increasing.’, wonderful to have on hand. PourMain St^T w „7ngh.r S l L X f>T haVe \uilt way? Are 1 ‘ ’ ■ 1 •mraeeq in Bedford far use a.a di«- da nat snonn it in for best results, gas stations and _____ going out of business as a re- —.--------- ------------------. “ -"“I 8Ult,makes a town a convenient head-1. .. .. quarters for trucks entering and IThese disturbing questions are the turnpike. O thJ newbeing asked by more and more busine9scs hnvc lip B8 th el aS 016 ftCCeSS’ rea u,t of th® increased touristitoll-highway construction pro- and tra(I „ th atgram gets bigger and bigger. ..boom.town„ -n^ad o f .. hRight now about twenty states to w n „ ^sp he re now prevailsare building or planning through-.- F w»v« thn* will in thn noio-k.l,n B «W0rU. Burgess A J. McColly pointed out that US 30 through Ligonier couldn’t handle today’s traffic, if it weren’t for the turnpike. I’ 1 said businessmen were tickled” to see the heavy traffic' diverted to the superhighway. McColly reports that tax evalu­ ations have jumped fcwenty-fivo per cent during the last ten years, mostly because of naw businessand new homes. (That doesn'tcount hundreds of new cabinsand cottages built along outlyingstreams and in the mountainsnearby.) In spite of the com­plaints of some service stationoperator* who would like to sharein the turnpike business, there is apparently still enough business,for all, judging from three newgasoline stations constructed in[the town within the past fewyears. McColly said that bank de­posits have been “increasing con-J ..uuaiiiv.vj away nvin dc u l uiu , vhv and are ncThis makes the drivers happy, super-highway has turned out to Out butter,il whnt nhniit thn nnnnlo in fhn i _ * ___ i wuvw*. WA SHER SERVICE FACTORY EXPERTS WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Ingersoll Appliances PHONE - 930 Beatty Sales and Service Opposite Post Office THE Calvert SP ORn COLUMN If Horatio Air er, that earnest pennasof another day, were writing the atory of the National Hockey Leagna, he probably would entitle it from "Leaky Roof toLuxury", for Horatio was a great lad for __________________alliterative*. The title would have fitted, too. For when the National Hockey League was born amid the chaos of World War 1on November 22, 1917, only one of the three rinks on themodest circuit possessed artificial ice. But, in the compara­ tively brief span of 35 years since the League came intobeing as a modest four-club, all-Canadian league, some ofthe outstanding advances and changes have been:"Thet League weathered two world-engulfing wars andbecame international in scope, the only major internationalprofessional sports organization in the entire world. The playing rules have been almost completely revolu­tionized, to speed up’ play, and eliminate halts.Player’s salaries have soared to ten times the average paid 35 years ago. Every club in the great international league plays in n luxurious rink, fully-equipped with modern artificial ice­plants, as against the natural-ice conditions which were in the majority when the League was organised. Play speeded up by many hundred per cent from the old days, when replacements were few, and speed lagged at the end, on ice often water-covered. New rules, xoning, forward passes and increased man-power accomplished this.Elimination of brutal play, that at times threatened thewell-being of hockey, by rules that, while still allowing amaximum of clean, robust play and heavy bodily contacts,eliminate vicious attacks by heavy penalties. A National League Pensions Society has made a hockeycareer for its major players, instead of a mere seasonaloccupation. Players’ bonuses and play-off guarantees have replaced the old percentage system, neutral linesmen offic­ iate in every League game, the all-star game has become anannual and popular feature. * For three years, after the original, all-Canadian four- club circuit of Montreal Wanderers and Canadians, Ottawa Senators and Quebec Bulldog* were formed, there was little change in the circuit. The Quebec club dropped out immedi­ately after the League wu formed, and was replaced by Toronto, but re-entered for one season, 1919-20. Hamilton, the sporting Ontario city, replaced Quebec in 1920-21, and remained until 1924-25. Then came the Big Parade to internationalism. Over­night, the League mushroomed to greatness. And in 1947-48 it played to 2,518,042 paid customer*. Next: The international atory. Your commonh and tvggadiont for fhh column will be welcomedby E/mer Forguton, c/o Cahrwt Houre, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D amhe«$tsu«G. o ntaiiq hotels restaurants ' in Bedford for use as dis- do not spoon it in for best results,and ’retail stores tributing points. Being on the I ------------ business as a re CT0Ssr0ad3 of Routes 30 and 220 Cinnamon Puff* uuuuiiig or planning uirvugn-iways that will cost in the neigh-' borhood of $2,000,000,000. Interstate networks of super­highways are beginning to de­velop. Completion of the connection between the Pennsylvania andNew Jersey Turnpikes and theconstruction of the Ohio Turn­pike will make it possible tospeed from New York City to the Indiana state without stoppingfor a red light! It seems inevitable that moresuperhighways will be built in future years. What this means to communities near express routes can best be determined by look­ing into the history of the Penn­ sylvania Turnpike, the patriarch of US superhighways. Twelve years have passed since the giant roadway was built, and scores ofcommunities—large and small- have felt its influence to a con­siderable degree. Many civic leader* and pulitic- 1 pkg- yeast granules 1-4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk2 tbsps. suvar 1-2 cup shortening1 tsp. salt 2 eggs, beaten3*4 cups all-purpose flour3 tbsps, sugar1-4 tsp, cinnamonSoften yeast in the water... Scald milk; add sugar, shorten- He;ing and salt Cool to lukewarm. “very. Sift flour and add 2 cups to milk* traffic1 mixture. Beat well. Add yeast, eggs and remaining flour. Beatabout 20 strokes. Cover and let I rise until double in size. Stir' down. Drop spoonfuls into greas-| ed muffin tins. Sprinkle withisugar and spice. Let rise about!30 mins., then bake in electricl oven of 375 degs. for 20 mins, ■ Swedish Tea Ring |Use prepared biscuit mix orjprepare tea biscuit dough. Roll itinto an oblong about 1-4 inchthick and sprinkle lightly with brown sugar, pastry spice andI currant*. Roll from the long side I like a jelly roll. Place on a cookie sheet or pie plate, forming a ringr—evu-j by pinching ends together. Cut - -----. -i,. , . . ........ *vh«v- siderably” everJy, jyveauri.. “Wliver’ree aa-1 ggaassnhee*s., walrmnoossti tluo tmhee ccernimtree,,isns lobbied in the state capital long way from being dead,” he’about 1-2 inch apart. As you cut,to prevent construction of thisj said confidently. | turn each section on it* side,superhighway, but today almost Greensburg, population 17,000 ’ Bake in electric oven of 375 degs, I al! oft t4h1t2’M7’-HWF1 "franVEr <»r4 IL*. .4 t a tote — —J ureensourg, population 17,QUO,thCSt m en f5.a,‘k X ad‘ th* 8cat o{ Westmoreland Countv,nut,they were wrong 1 he adv.n- has changed considerably in the***** ahe j;ttu»l?plke 8<?om tW e,ve >’««■■ since the turnpikeoutweigh its disadvantage and wa* builL But contrary to the for about 25 mins. N O T I C E ! The operators of the Guest House at the corner of • Bell and Margaret Streets, (No. 2 Highway) announce a new name HI-WAY Guest House The Proprietors of the Hi-Way Guest House feel that ' a new name is necessary, to avoid confusion by the similarity of our old name to other places of business in Ingersoll. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by non Aroai* AMD DRANK A BOTTLEPKOAL dCCASSe‘,'5... idtcr admired ws Id Mhlfc w«lit?t<d Oh WHIIS «th INHERITED A gk3 M/SSO4/R/ AARAtBECAUSE OF A LITTLE. OLD, 0" »wr 5U. bMdn in v i K HREAAEN IN THE LITTLE TOWN OF f/fcHCVW, (U/C^JW ARE GETTING WORRIED------ they haven'tHAD A ^U9BCALL tH 3 ysak s// Apple Muffin* 4 tbsps. shortening 1-2 cup sugar1 egg, beaten 2% cup* all-purpose flour 3 Mi tsj>*. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 1 cup milk1 cup chopped appleCream shortening, blend __ sugar gradually. Beat in egg. Stir In apples and measured dry ingredients. Make a well in the centre and quickly stir in the milk. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in electric oven of 425 degs. for 20 to 30 mins. 2*6 cups flour 4 Mi tsps, baking powder 2-3 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 cup* milk 2 tbsp*. shortening, melted M a y fa ir Fish and Chips (Old Coufftry Style) T ake Out Orders TABLE SERVICE vho« »> u king a. ------------- in PE DE STRIA N S! LOOKLEFT LOOUHf «iicross ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HI The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 Page 5 Library Has 10,000 Books Best 5c Investment in Town religion, history or ■ governmentwill all And material there. It ishere that the Dewey Decimal Sys­tem proves its worth, for students can locate the book they want in a By Yvonna Holme* “Anything you want to know for a nickel.’’ If the Ingersoll Public Library were looking for aslogan — and could accept such adown-to-earth one — that couldtruly be it There are 10,000 books in thelibrary, available to any member. To be a member you must be a resident of Ingersoll, be willing to obey the rules of the library (whichmainly say that you must take care of the books you are usingand return them on time) and payfive cents for a library card. Peo­ple living in the rural areas pay aslightly higher fee ($1.00 per year) and have all the privileges of the town residents. The rea­ son for this small fee is that the Ingersoll Public Library is a “free public library” that is, supportedby the town. It was established as a free public library in 1890.It seems a ridiculously small sum to pay for the use of such a vast source of knowledge.The books aren’t even hard tofind. They are put on the shelvessystematically, according to theDewey Decimal system. This sys­ tem is used in most libraries in North America and is taught as a separate subject in many schools, making it easier for students to lo­cate their own books when they goto the library. While love stories, mysteriesand “wild western” are taken outmost often, there are many other kinds of literature available. Stu­ dents of music, drama, poetry, art, medicine, psychology, philosophy. catalogue, find its nutpber and then find the hook with that dumber on the shelf. ' 'If you’re looking for a certainbook, but you're not sure justwhat the title is, there are twothings you can do — ask the lib­ rarian, or look it up in the files under the author’s .name. Need­ less to say, the former is the meth­ od most often used. Miss BettyCrawford, Ingersoll’s librarian ismost obliging about it, however,and is always willing to locate thebook. Sometimes it’s harder than just looking for a book, though. Often a request sounds like this, “I saw a book last week. It was blue and fairly thick. I think it was a story about a girl who wentout west. Would you help me findit please,” Believe it or not, thebook probably will be found, or in last dim*. trial Value IN FIRST QUALITY N Y L O N H o s i e r y (Sizes 8l/;j to 11) Lovely Sheer Nylons in new seasonable shades - - - All first quality and a very special price. Buy now for immediate use and for future requirements as quantities are limited. OOC w/t Tfww size s Bi/s-ii— p a n D. & R. Ritchie FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN LIMITS TELEPHONE - 1088J Bettei Living! Greater year round Eating Pleasure for the entire family with a the few times that it is not, an­ other one, just as interesting, will be recommended. The children’s section is every bit as informative as the adult, only it is keyed to younger minds. The 2300 books on the children’sshelves represent fairy tales, ad­venture stories, history, geogra­phy, Bible stories and any otherkind you could name.that is suit­ able for young minds to absorb. There is a constant supply of new books coming into the library. As new books are published, rep­ resentatives of the various pub­lishing houses come to the libraryand show a sample copy of thebook. The actual choice of whetheror not the library shall have thatbook on its shelves is made by MissCrawford. The people have a great influence on this too, because it is cnly when they ask for certain books that the librarians know what ones are wanted. _ The Ingersoll Library is a mem­ber of the Oxford County LibraryAssociation and this insures an­other steady supply of books. Li­braries which belong to this as­ sociation are loaned 100 different books every three months. These books are chosen for distribution by the county librarian, Mrs. S, L. Krompart.Work in a library is interesting,but it is not easy as it looks. There |is more work to be done than ir<: •ears and it is not all done in theshort hours in which the library isopen. There a’t books to be chosen books to be shelved, posters to be made, exhibits to be arranged, files to be made and kept up to date and on top of all this the library knowswlvy has which books and for how long.There is a small room, just offthe children’s section that mightbe termed the office. However thisroom, too, is filled with books, books and more books. The books are put in here prior to being sent away for repairs or before they are put out on the shelves. It is here, too, that Miss Crawfordmakes any minor repairs to the Looks.Even the library basement is not allowed to remain idle. The Camera Club., Sketch Club and Junior ArtClub hold classes and meetingsthere. The Book Club also holds its meetings in the library.If the saying "variety is the spice of life”, holds true, then life at the public library must have a very definite tang. “How far is it from North Bay to New Lis-keard?” "What is Haiti money?”“Can you help me find a picture ofa pirate?" These questions wereall asked in one day and are only asample of the ones asked every day. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Betty Crawford and her able assistants, Mrs. George Lockhart and Miss Joyce Meckbach. GILSON HOME FREEZER Many people pay the price of a Genuine Orange Blouom ring without getting the qual­ ity or the imart styling. Come in and let us show you why these beautiful ringi ere an outstanding "value Compar­ ison will provsrour point Come in and see them to-day R O Y H A Y C O C K KING and OXFORD ST. PHONE 368 F. W . Waters JEWELLERS Thame* St. lagartoll with a Gift Subscription to <Ehc In g e rsoll (iributtc For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’: new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3.50. S a y ... iH rm j (Christmas 5 2 T IM E S A Y E A R PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Millar W.M.S. Meeting Mis. IWm. Jrwin opened her homw for the W.M.S. Thankoffer­ing Tiieeting. Mrs. Joe Rath, the president, opened the meeting. Her theme was “Means of grace of prayer.” Taking part in the de­ votional was Mrs. McCurdy. Mrs. F. Rath read the minutes in ab­ sence of Mrs. Gordon Beacham, the secretary. The president ex­ plained that a large bale was packed and sent to Northern On­ tario. The committee to bring in a slate of officers for the next meeting are Mrs. Chas. Burks Mrs. R_ Hutcheson and Mrs. G. Beacham. Mrs. George Lovell had charge of the study book on Africa and explained very thor­ oughly .with a map, the trip of Kev. Gallagar through Angola. Mrs. Wm. Irwin described the life of an African village and Mrs. Frank Rath described a pagan African village and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell described a Christian village. A solo was rendered by Mrs. R. Hutcheson, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs. Geo. Lovell then closed the meeting with a prayer. The hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Burks. Million Band The Mission Band met on Sat­urday in the Sunday School roomwith their mothers invited to at­tend. The theme throughout wasabout Africa. Pictures of villages,agriculture, maps, etc., were dis­played, African dolls and huts,a lighted candle with an Africanscene on one side and a Canadianon the other. Janet Gough, thepresident, opened the meeting.Mrs. I. Esseltine read a chapter from the study book after which the Mission Band purpose was re­ peated in unison. Bible lesson was given by Elsie Fryer and Karen Fenton and Betty Ann Miller tak­ ing part. Margaret Upfold favored with a self-accompanied solo. Landa Rath accompanied by her mother, gave a solo. Janet Gough and Phylis gave an instrumental duet, Patsy Irwin and Shirley Roulston each read a very inter­ esting story. Donna Roulston took up the offering. Mrs. R. Hutche­ son thanked the mothers for com­ ing and closed with prayer. Mrs.Joe Rath then presented Barbaraand Dorothy Morrison each .witha gift for their faithful attend­ance to her Polly Ann Class, afterwhich the girls served a lovely lunch. Y.P.U. Meeting The Y.P.U. met in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening iwith Ivan Howe, the president, in the chair. Morley Hammond gave the topic. Eugene Clenden- ning gave the Bibue reading. Other business was discussed. Rev. James closed the meeting with .prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning at Mossley on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Garry visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin at Lyons on Sunday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Wood-stock, spent the /week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Lovell and Edward. Mrs. J. Ridley from Riverside, h visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser, Reinolt and Gertie, from London. Miss Ida Mae Lovell visited Mm. Eli Mertiek at Ingersoll on | Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold J and Margaret visited Mr*. Annie Upfold and Harvey at Glanworth on Sunday.Mm. M. Buaby, Paris, who visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Erwin who has been a patient in the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Is convalescing at her home. We all wish her a speedy recov­ ery.Mrs. Del Henderson and son Paul, visited aver the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visited Mr. and Mrs. Rine, Inger­ soll, on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Langford, Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. Mrs. Charles Saaby from Nilee- toarn. had a very surceaafvl plas­ tic demonstration last Wednesday night at the home at Mrs. Wm. Irwin, with 25 lading firoaenL Little Miss Mary C i n|l— Hmrfth returned home to Londati os Frv day, having spent the week with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James. Mr. and Mrse. Thomas Kettle­ well who spent the past three months visiting in England, arriv­ed home last Thursday.^ The community wished* thejr Jbekt to Mrs. Minne Clendenning at Victoria Hospital, and Mr. Wm. Fryer at Westminster Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ son at Ingersoll on Sunday.Mrs. Frank Atkins left Fridayto visit a few days, with Mrs.James Gay at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs, George, Arthurand Opal, from Brown’s Corners,visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rathand family on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdun anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilfredGeorge. Two families left the commun­ ity on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve -Mura and Steve bought ahome in Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family moved to Mossley. We wish both famil­ies the best of success in their new homes. Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack, Mr. Hoss- ack and family at Woodstock. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane and Darlene, all from Till- sonburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burke visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family at Beachville on Wed­ nesday. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis'from Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Meatherall, and Mr. [ Arthur Wallis and Calvin, whohad spent the -week here, returned, home with them. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TuneJ Anson and Jack, from Creditville,;visited with (Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton and family on Sunday. jMr. and Mrs. Ross Adam and; Linda, from Salford, visited withMr. and Mrs. Don Adam on Sun­day. Missionary Circle Will Again Pack Christmas Boxes The Missionary Circle of' the Kingfs Daughters met on Thurs­ day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford Street, with Mrs. Thomas Jackson presiding. After the opening prayer, Mrs. Rowsom gave the Bible reading. The topic “Things worth while”was given by Mrs. Hagan. z Mrs. C. K. Long, who recentlyreturned from a holiday in Eng­land, gave an informal and inter­esting talk about some of theplaces visited, which was highly entertaining. The main business discussed, concerned the Christmas cheer boxes to be bought and packed onDec. 23rd at the YMCA. Anyonewishing to donate food, clothing orcash for this worthy cause may doso by leaving contributions at Moon and Moon’s office. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments. HONOR NEWLYWEDS AT MOUNT ELGIN Mt. Elgin—Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prouse (nee Helen Stoakley), on their recent marri­ age, friends gathered in the com­ munity hall, and .presented them with a shower of miscellaneousgifts. Misses Betty Dodgson, Jan­ et Prouse and Marjorie Scott assisted in the unwrapping of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Prouse ex­ pressed their appreciation after which “For They are Jolly Good Fellows”, was sung. A short pro­ gramme was enjoyed, presided over by ’Kiah Claris, when Freddull played piano selection, Mrs. Charles Scott gave a reading and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson had charge of a contest, the prize for which went to Gladys Stroud, Bernice Rooke and Bertha Gil­ bert. An enjoyable lunch wasserved including (wedding cake and a treat from the bride andgroom. Dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by FredJull at the piano; Oliver Lemmon,violin; Max Scott, drum, and Norman Moyer to call off. REEMS DEFEAT T1LLSONBURG 14-0 Ingersoll's Reems started theirJunior season right on Thursdaynight, defeating Tillsanburg Le­gionnaires 14-0 at the local arena.Roy “Goose" Land led the scoring parade with five goals and six as­ sists. Dennis Windsor had three goal and an equal number of as­ sists. There were two major and 11 minor penalties handed out. ELECTRIC WIRING Flambing - Wilding and Genera! Repair* EARL WILSON A SON Phone - 2MW1 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 JUNIORS LOSE EXHIBITION TILT The Reems lest a good exhibition hockey game at the Queen’s Park Arena in London, Saturdy night,when they were shaded 6-4 by theLou Ball Juniors. Ingersoll open­ed the scoring and led 3-2 at theend of the second period, but Lon­don scored four straight in the fin­al. Windsor, Land, Vasey and Gar­ ton were the scorers for Inger­ soll. INGERSOLL — Goal, McWin- nie; defence, Garton, Parsons,Turner, Hoare; forwards, NadalinLand, Beemer, Windsor, Bidwell,McDonnell, Vasey, Longfield, Me-;Donald, Henhawke; sub-goalie, E1-;lis. LONDON—Goal. Wilson; de­ fence, Thompson, J. Wilson, Wal­ker, Beattie, Pelsh; forwards, An­ derson, Bourne, T. Wilson, church,! W. Lamport, T, Lamport, McAl­ pine, Willis, Quirie, Davis, Quan- trill. Officials—Henderson, Eraser. | GETS HIS DEER ON 51st TRIP Harrietsville — Mr. George I Johnson has returned from his 51st hunting trip and he broughtback a deer too. In the past 52 years, Mr. Johnson has missedthe annual expedition only once. HEAT BEAUTIFULLY! Fxclusive Duo-Therm Period Furniture Styling—beautifies the home it heats. Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner give* you drop of oil. Rich, mellow Mahogany finish-blend*, with any color scheme. New! Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower (optional). Circulates heat by force, Waist High Dial Control lets you dial hear like you tune a radio. E L L IO T T 'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES CONTRACTING - REPAIRS Cookie Mix Deal 85< I PKG. VANKIRK OATMEAL COOKIE MIX105 GLOW-IN^THE-DARK XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS 1 VINYL UTIUTT BAG NEW, IMPROVED, QUICK Bobin Hood o*is Dm1 2 OVEN-BAKED WITH PORK Puritan Beans BEECHWOOD — WITH GRAVY Boel & Vegetables OLD CAVE Old Cheese PLAIN OR NIPPY Maple Leaf Cheese CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese I MOTHER PARKERS Orange Pekoe Tea 29» ctuklou. 27* 5 6 NOW ON M U EXCLUSIVELY AT LOELAW* Y ZJS' ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME »HOME REPAIRS per Q Q . SIMPLIFIED vou NEW CROP — JUlCY OTWBvarav OTOTM Good S,ze 9S‘SEEDLESS q o nGRAPEFRUIT0for4U' NEW CROP — FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Good SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ONTARIO GREIN PASCAL CELERY HEARTS EATMOR BRAND CAPE COO *nKR* CRANBERRIES 35j GRAND VALLEY FANCY Tomato Juice 2 otriNj 25c SUNCREST Evaporated Milk <£& 13° LOBUWS BREAD special! WUTOMl siscum MACAROON CRISPS SPECIAL! LO SLAWS ICED BANANA CU E LOBLAWS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAEE si5 9< EACH 1.15 S i 1 .6 9 PRIDE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE PRIDE of AM BIA COFFEE TWO COP COFFEE OVERSEAS GIFT PARCSLS GOOD SELECTION AVAILABLE ASK FOR FOLDER GIVING COMMITS DETAILS us*88< TRUMPET BRAND BLACK TEA 59 LOBLAWS JACK and JILL Peanut Butter 35° ROGERS CANE SYRUP -2 9 SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 - 25° CHOICE WHOLE Oakleaf Beets CHOICE HALVES Bestovall Apricots REGULAR »-FLOZ. TIN IS-FL.OZ. TIN 17° 24 ° Maigene Margarine CTN.’37c Jewel Shortening CTN.*27c Frys Cocoa 39c Tilbest Brownie Mix ’AS- 35 ° Five Boses Flour SB-ALBG. 36c Swifts Swiffning C1-TLNB.. 32° Swifts Prem 1JT-IONZ. 3 3° London House Cheese 2P-KLGB.. 8 5° Monarch Flour 7B-ALGO. 51c * BAKING SUPPLIES • MU, HAMILTONS Mincemeat m 2 9 ' Shelled Pecans ss 3 3° Blanched Almonds » 2 4° Australian Currants KrUND* 2 3 ° CALIFORNIA CHOICE Seedless Raisins POUND 23= AUSTRALIAN CHOICI SULTANA STYLE Seedless Raisins found 21= Cut Mixed Peel ’a t 17» WHOLE RID Glace Cherries cnlaVita. 1 9. Maraschino Cherries 25 ° Shelled Alnumds ts 21c Shelled Widant Pieces WHOLE MIXED 21> S m n ia Peel Caps ORANGE OR LEMON ’f ml '39 ° Cut Peel GLACE RED. GREIN O* NATURAL 7p£17« Pineapple Bings SEEDED MUSCAT 18c Sunmaid Raisins PURI VANILLA ’»2 7 * SHrrifb Extract 2 3 ' Binso w 71 ' Su f w 3 fe Oxydol 36< Duz w 71< Camay Toilet Soap 2 c5&17. StariMMtitPMNw 2 FOOT 19< Usssic O onsef 2 CONCENTRATED MVBL TW 15. Jara Jffe. 16. 2 6 hanky or oootoy mzi IteenextaTtaaa — 20 DM M CAT BOOT Port 2 W 25 JohOTMB OlHCort ’ Wf- EFFBCTIVE NOV. M, IS, 12 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20,1952 T ribun e Classifieds CASH—2 cento a word, with minimum of 50 cento. CHARGE—3 cento a word, with minimum of 75 cento. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento (Charged, 75 cento) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY. ALL, types. Blake Haycock, 44 King S t E., Phone 801. 23-Lf.___________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Rhone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATES We accept used skates as part payment E. W. McKim Hard­ ware.Gt N-13-20-27-D. 4-11-18 LIONEL TRAINS AS LOW AS *23.95, complete with trans­ former and track. E. W. McKim Hardware, Thames St, Inger­ soll, Phone 47.31-13-20-27 2—For Sale USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas. 36 9/X0c, oil. 26c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kesde Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. B-19-tf. ONE GOOD USED GENERAL Electric Refrigerator. A real ibuy. One Used Fess Oil Space heater, like new, 50,000 B.T.U.’s. Priced very low. Christie’s ’Electric, Ingersoll, Phone 16W.; BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING'Clean*, Reatore* Lustre, Inexpen- '•tve. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our HURRAY FOR CHEVROLETj Light Express Truck, *65; one-'horse rubber-tired Covered ■ Wagon, *35. Geo. Mason, Ing­ ersoll.2t-20-27 STORM SASH Made to order. We measure and Douglaa and Son*. King St. E.ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor |CONSULT YOUR AGENT WATER ST. PHONE 612W a* you would your Doctor or .-------------------- 8-P1ECE OAK DINING ROOM Suite -with 5 leaves for a square' table. Snow runners to fit al­ most any baby buggy. Phone 835J. A lla n G. H a ll INGERSOLL - Phon* 716W 5—For Rent ROOMS. DOUBLE OR SINGLE. Suitable for gentlemen. Phone 783J. lt-13 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, ....Papers, Window Shades.Thames St, Phone 121J. Wall116 OR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar-C. A. "Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone ONE ROOM IN QUIET HOME,suitable for business man.Phone 498M, Ingersoll.lt-20 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St.lagenali JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* PHONE - 677 DR* J. M. GILL START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R 6—Services Offered SAN1TONE DRY CLEANINGby Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday, back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office,Boniface Confectionery.25S-tf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259-W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. WILL BUILD CONCRETE SILOS from 12 to 14 ft. in diameter and up to 60 ft. high. Reginald Carr, R. R. 6, St. Marys, Phone 19-3 Kirkton. St-20-27-4 ______________ 16—Help "Wanted—Male JUNIOR CLERK, SALES DIVIS­ION of Ingersoll Company re­quires an alert youth 17-20.Excellent opportunity for ad­vancement Apply Box 8, Ing­ersoll Tribune. lt-20 BE A DIESEL MECHANICHuge Hydro, mining, construct­ion and sea-way developmentscreating urgent demand formen training in fuel systems,pipe fitting, millwright! ng, 1 maintenance, and operation ofDiesel Engines. Be practical,trained in al] these, as well asDiesel Electric, timing, adjust- | ing, and other key highly paid 1 service jobs. Easy to master on easy terms. Openings for five.Send coupon. Free information. Standard Engineering Institute, Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. Name ............................................. Address ..................... ..... City ............................................... _______________________________ 17—Help Wanted—Female E X PERIE N C E D STENO­ GRAPHER as secretary to; General .Manager of progress­ ive manufacturing company.. Must have good shorthand possess initiative, be alert and dependable. Starting salary' *180. Write full particulars in own hand to James Cole Furniture Company, Ingersoll. 2t-13-20 CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICE progressive manufacturing com­pany. Must be accurate andneat. Permanent position, pleas­ant working conditions, group insurance, etc. Write full de-,tails to Box 5, The Ingersoll Tribune. lt-20 21—Business Opportunities A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY UN­ TIL Christmas for every man and woman anxious to make fast money, easy money, by selling Familex sparkling gifts and daily necessities which wiU assure a continuous growing in­come. Selling experience un­necessary—very little capital needed. Full or part time deal­ ers needed in your area. Writefor free catalogue and details FAMILEX, Dept. I, 1600 De- lorimier, Montreal. lt-20 AUCTIONEERS The November meeting of the .Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­andra Hospital Trust will be heldon Monday at 2.45 o’clock in thenurses’ lounge of the hospital.This is the final meeting of theyear and a good attendance isrequested. Mrs. Peter Wilson of London, visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Wade, Carroll St., last week. Miss M. Morgan and Mrs. R. L.Waterhouse were the nurses incharge of the Oxford HealthUnit Child Health Conferenceat the “Y” last Thursday. Maur­een Edith Young, Holcroft street,and Ronald Joseph Koladziej, R.R. 5, Ingersoll, attended for the first time. Mrs. A. C. Formanassisted the nurses. Total attend­ance was 18. Brig. Robert Little of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr.J andMrs. B. L. Scott Mrs. B .W. Nicholson, CharlesStreet West has returned afterspending the past three weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil­ton and family in St Catharines,Mrs. Anne Boffey and grand­ daughter, Sharon Anne Shorter spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo. Totten, Sr., Embro. Mr., Mrs. A. Rowe Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe,well known and highly-esteemedresidents of Ingersoll, celebratedtheir 60th -wedding anniversaryat their home, 125 Mill Street,Wednesday, November 12, whenthey were showered with gifts,cards and gorgeous bouquets offlowers, all carrying beat wishesfor many more years of happily.wedded life. There were manycallers during the afternoon andevening.Mr. and Mrs. Rowe were mar­ried in Port Hope by Rev. EdwinDaniel, rector of St. John’* Angli­can Church. The bride was theformer Florence Agnes iWells, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.M. Wells, while the groom wasthe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. D- Rowe, all of Port Hope.Coming to Ingersoll in 1919 when the Port Hope File Co. of which Mr. tRowe was a valuedemployee, opened a factory here,Mr. and (Mrs. Rowe have continu­ ously resided here and made forthemselves a very large circle offriends. Mr. Rowe is a member ofthe Big EighJ; Society and Mrs.Rowe is a member of Group 2 St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Lad­ies’ Aid.The Tribune joins in extendingbest wishes for many more happyanniversaries. Collegiate Concert - Outstanding Treat For Music Lovers Ingersoll and district lovers of classical music found an evening of rare enjoyment at the openingconcert of the Collegiate series atI Trinity United Church on Friday,i Brought back to Ingersoll by pop-. ular request, the Samuel Hersen-, horen New World Orchestra leftwith their popularity star bright- i er than ever. Morry Kemerman, young con­ cert-master of the orchestra is an ; outstanding performer and one with a personality to complementhis talents. He was the only solo­ist of the program. The selectioni of familiar classics gave the or-l chestra opportunity to demonstratethe beautiful effect of perfectblending of the many instruments.It would be impossible to choose the ‘best’ number but the ‘Okla­ homa!’ presentation was undoubt­ edly one of the most popular. The complete program was: Concerto Grosso in F Minor........ ........................................... Scarlatti Meditation from "Thais” ............... • • • • -............ MassenetSymphony in B Flat in FourMovements....................... HaydnPlayful Pizzicato from "SimpleSymphony” .. Benjamin BrittenHungarian Dance No. 6 . . BrahmsConcerto in A Minor........Vivaldi soloist Morry Kemerman, con- (cert master I Group of Favorites: Pavane ................................... RavelThe Mill ................................... Raff Andante Cantabile .TschaikowskyWaltz ...................... TschaikowskyMusic from "Oklahoma!” ............ ............. Richard Rodgers(arranged especially for theNew World Orchestra and repeat­ed again this year, by request) Y’s Men to Sell Holly Wreaths Ingersoll Y’s Men will be __ing wreaths of British Columbiaholly this Christmas. Following a■ suggestion of Y’s Man Gordon. Henry’, the holly will be ordered from Vancouver and club members will arrange it in wreaths. • President Jack Cryderman was in charge of the meeting which was held at the Y on Monday night. The sing-song was led by Bill ’ Sage with Win Cooper at thepiano.Bert Carr was in charge of theprogram which followed the themeof world outlook. Coloured reels ofrefugee camps in Jerusalem andBierut were shown by Y Secre­tary, Al Clark. These illustrated the work carried on by Y.M.C.A.- sponsored camps where refugee families are given food, clothing and shelter and where the youth are given both physical and aca­demic education.A vote was taken on the issue-ofrent control and the member'swere in favour of maintainingrent controls in Ingersoll. Gor­don Henry urged that all memberstake an interest in the town's af­fairs and that they voice theiropinions at the forthcoming nom­ination meeting. Mr. Jim Spurgeon, a guest atthe meeting was introduced by thepresident sell- CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank Heeney would like to thank his neighbours who came in the other day and finished his ploughing. Frank is much better now and is very grateful for thekind act. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q C-Residence - 795 Duties on all fabrics entering the United States average about 30 per cent- For the United King­ dom the figure is 24 per cent. For Canada it is 17 per cent. Donald Ro mLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oxford, Sale* in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable. Dr. W. I. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Now* St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery A Son D.Laval Milk.r. SALES «ad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. Capons - Roasters - Fowl Ducks BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING ST. E. PHONE 801 REV LLOYD WHAN WAS GUEST SPEAKER The regular meeting of the RuthTrow-r Mission Circle was held atthe home of Mrs. J. M. Ward, Ox ford St, on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn andprayer. After the business period Jean Fuller’s group took charge of the meeting. The Watch Tower wasgiven by Verda Whiteford. Mar­garet Hamilton gave an interest­ing devotional, followed by a vocalduet by Jean Swackhammer andMargaret Gould. A short talk and coloured slides on Northern Mis­ sion Work was given by Rev. Lloyd Whan, of Norwich. Big pantry bill: In 1951 Can­ adians spent *3,400,000,000 onfood. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fr» Deli»ery >umner’s Pharmacy Mu L Sumner. Phm. B INGERSOLL JAYCEES URGE you To attend the Doctor Discusses Retarded Child The Ingersoll Homo ___School meeting was held at Prin­cess Elizabeth School on Monday,Mrs. C. A. Ackert presiding.Mrs. J. A. Paterson introducedDr. E. S. Goddard, consultant psy­chiatrist of Victoria Hospital,London, whose topic was “The Retarded Child.’’ Dr. Goddard gave an outline of the parts ofthe nervous system and the causesof the retarded child. There are40,000 factors to make up an in­dividual. Mental retardation starts at early childhood and can be caused by nervous diseases such as glandular deficiency, heart condition and lack of Vitamin B in diet .which is connected to the nervous system. Mental retarda­ tion can be caused through acci­ dents, lung disease and in cases of smothering when oxygen is nnt given in time. All these produce mental retardation. A child which is retarded has an intellectual defect such as not being able to associate ideas; he cannot look ahead or plan ahead, cannot cope with complicated situations. | Proper handling of the retard­ ed child requires kindness, pat­ ience and persistence. If the re­ quired patience cannot be obtain-, ed at home there are institutions and schools available to give the retarded child a place to obtain* their important, helpful place in'the world.Mrs. Foster announced that the(Marionette Show will be held on1 Thursday, Nov. 28 at 8.00; Fri­day, Nov. 20 at 4.15 and 8.00 and and on Saturday afternoon at 3.00. i show which gives funAll are urged to support this1 and old. STAN BBUCE SERVICE STATION Thstne* North and Victoria PHONE 984 INGERSOLL ATLAS Atlas M&S (mud and snow)tires with the massive, deep studs, dig-in, take hold . . . get you through regardlessof road conditions. Each Atlas tire is backed by thefamous Atlas dual Guarantee. f IMKMAlEsso Meet Your for young 1952 Poppy Campaign Thanks to the generosity of the citizens, merchants and manufacturers of the town^and surrounding communities the above campaign was a decided 1 also wish to thank the canvassers and taggers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Branch 119 who all did a swell job. Thank You, All Again ROY HANLEY, Chairman of Poppy Committee, Branch 119, Canadian Legion. USED CAB SPECIALS 1950 DODGE, heater and defroster, air con­ ditioning. A good buy ..........................$1585 1949 CHEV., heater and defroster, good rub­ ber, low mileage, one owner, exception­ally clean. Moke Odell & Allen's Your Truck Headquarters 1952 New G.M.C. Vg-Ton • Pick-up, Deluxe cab, heater and defroster, ready for im­ mediate delivery. 1950 Thames Panel ..............................................$ 1—1950 DODGE Vjt Ton Pickup, heater anddefroster, radio .... $ 1949 DODGE Vi-Ton Pick-up, heater and de-froser. Sec this one. 1—1936 FORD V2 Ton Pickup, heater and de­ froster, canopy over box, new paint........$ Be sure and see these oust and ing buys in USED TRUCKS Let us check your car for winter 385 995 395 ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 PRU DE NT IAL Men Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pur-' suant to The Trustee Act that all c reditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of;THOMAS GEORGE AVEY, late1 of the Town of Ingersoll in the! County of Oxford, retired barber,' who died on or about the 27th day of October, 1952, are request­ ed to deliver or send postpaid onor before the 27th day of Decem­ber, 1952, to the undersigned so­licitor* for the executor, full par­ticular* of their claims. And afterBtkh last mentioned date the exe-!tutor will proceed to distribute'! the assets of the deceased having1 regard only to the claims of which'he shall then have received noticeand he will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shallnot have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, the 17th day of November, A.D.,1952. START A MARSHALL. JOE CHURCHOU5E 245 Thames St.CARL PALMER 100 Francis St. They're well qualified Contact to help you plan a secure future one of them-today I W oodstock O ffice Saito 1. 441 Daadu St. P. O. 199 P U n M l see your Town Hall PRUDENTIAL AGENT Friday, November 2 1-7:30 N O M IN ATIO N MEETING a mb ul a n c e WALKER HOME Telephone fegereoll 697W1 - ®ltr ©fyamrafiJri SIribixnt ____________________________MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 20,' 1952 $3 0 ,0 0 0 GIGANTIC All O u r Used Cars, Trucks, Tractors —The G reatest Reduction Sale _________ Ever A ttem p te d by Us 1950 FORD TUDOR Blue paint, low mileage.Was $1595.00. NOW..............$1545.00 1951 FORD DELIVERY 13000 miles, like new, green paint Was $1410.00. NOW.....................$1295.00 1950 FORD FORDOR Grey paont. See this one. Was $1575.00. NOW................ 1950 FORD % TON PANEL $1540.00 Was $1195.00.NOW....$1050.00 « 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Blue Paint See this one............. Q11Q1* 00Was $1275.00. NOW.................... ^-^^494 6 FORD TUDOR Black paint, a real bargain. QA/LA AAWaa $1050.00. N O W .^V D U UU 1947 FORD THREE TON TRUCK Red paint, all ready for heavy work q i n i ff AA Waa $1150.00. NOW.......................... 1950 MERCURY DELIVERY Grey paint A-l condition. QUA** AAWAS $1275.00. NOW................. £1195.1)0 1947 DODGE DELIVERY Red paint See this one. 00Wm $795-00. NOW. .. 1946 MONARCH SEDAN Blue paint, a real car. CHIQC ADWas $1250.00. NOW........ W U M V X 1940 FORD TUDOR Black pam.t, a nice car. anWaa $450.00. NOW.......... 1938 CHRYSLER SEDAN Black paint 6QOC AAWaa $495.00. NOW tfOVD.UV 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE White walls. dOOf AAWas $275.00. NOW....... £ZZ5.0 0 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN New Paint. Was $475.00. NOW.5395.00 1933 PACKARD DELIVERY Was $100.00. NOW ............§50.00 1939 FORD TUDOR BWia^sk $ p39ai5n.0t.0 . NOW......... Q^Q3O2f5f .(0i0n 1940 STUDEBAKER SEDAN New paint?Was $425.1 NOW.§395.00 1933 CHEVROLET COACH Blue paint.Was $185.00. NOW §125.00 1927 STAR SEDAN Was $80.00. NOW ........................................§50.00 1938 FORD TUDOR Hue paint.^a $395.00. NOW 1950 FORD TRACTOR New Warranty. Was $1290.00. NOW.§1145.00 1938 WILLYS SEDAN Green paint. Was $195.00. NOW.§145.00 1934 TERRAPLANE COUPE ' £29^ ftft Brown paint W ag $200.00. 1950 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR Plow, Mower, Cultivator. All GO4K nn W m $1050.00. NOW ........ 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Black paint (SQ^e: nnWaa $395.00, NOW......... NOW.§7500 ONE 3 H-P. GARDEN TRACTOR HALF PRICE 1937 FORD SEDAN Black paint. ( Was $395.00. NOW ’$250.00 A Sale where you get a Car at Your Price. Several others td choose from. Open Evenings for your convenience Phone 134 M cVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Bell S t, Ingersoll Tear Out This Sheet — Bring it with You. Mrs. Nelson Oliver President Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club The 1953 slate of officers was i brought in for the ladies lawnbowling club at the annual ban­ quet held at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s,Ingersoll on Friday night. The ex­ecutive will be: President, Mrs. Nelson Oliver;vice-president, Mrs. Hubert Bas­ kerville; secretary, Miss Annie Baskerville; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Shewan; assistant treasurer, Mrs.Henry Houlton; Outside gamecommittee, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell,Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. AubreyConnor; auditors, Mrs. J. M. Mc­Kay, Mrs. W. C. Loughin; home games, Mrs. A lei Thom, Mrs. Ed Pirns, Mrs. Wm. Golding, Mrs. George Kerr; buying committee, Mrs. Alfred Walters, Mrs. AlbertQuait?; banquet committee, Mrs.Wm. Golding, Mrs. J. F. McMur­ray, Mrs. C. Boyd. A special vote of thanks wasvoted to Mrs. Steve Dundas for her untiring assistance with all t< uniament dinners. A moment of silence was observed in memory of two members who passed awayduring the year, Mrs. T. M. Weirand Mrs. P. T. Galbraith. Mrs. D.S. McKay the outgoing presidentproposed a toast to the Queen. Miss Annie Baskerville favored with a vocal solo. Prizes for season bowling were awarded to the following—Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Wm. Martin,Annie Baskerville, Mrs. AlexThom, Mrs. Wm. Golding, Mr*. Wallace Baigent, Mrs. WalterHutchison, Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs.Henry Houlton, Mrs. Wm. Carro-thers, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Lloyd Shewan, Mrs. Wm. Quait, Mrs. Alfred Walters, Mrs. Percy Hogg, Mrs. Ed Sims. Various reports were given by Miss Annie Baskerville, Mrs. Al­fred Walters, Mrs. T. R. Nancc-kivell and Mrs. Ed Sims. The fol­lowing motions were passed —half of the expenses of the newdub house will be assumed; thedub house will receive a new paint job, and the kitchen shall be fully equipped; bowling dub euchres will be discontinued. It was de­ cided to hold a social evening for the ladies’ and men's bowling club.Mrs. Mulholland, of Dorchester,extended an invitation to the lad­ ies club to come to her home. Jitney nights will be held onTuesday nights, in the event ofrain on Wednesday night. Singleswill be left for the home game* committee to arrange. A lucky draw was hdd withMrs. Hubert Baskerville, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs. Wm. Quait, Miss Ann Lawrence, Mrs. Walter Hut­ chison. Mrs. Grant Pelton, a* win­ ners. The rose bowl was presented to the past president, Mr*. D. S. McKay, for high singles standing. Later on a pot hick supper will be planned for the ladle*. Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 20— Public School Skating 4 to 5.30 p-m- FRIDAY, NOV. 21— SATURDAY, NOV. 22— Public Skating, 5.30 • 10-30 pan. SUNDAY. NOV. 23— Jack Ball of Ayr, spent Sundaywith Gordon Chenowith.Mias M. Webster of Toronto,Mrs. Richard Bobier and Mr. Jas.Bdbier of St. Thomas, were visit­ors of Mrs. Steve Dundas on Fri­day.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks, Susanand Nancy of Lambeth, spentSunday at the home of Dr. T. M.Weir.Bill Tuffin of Toronto, spentthe week-end in Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacPhersonand Dr. Neil MacPherson of Bar­rie, were week-end guests withtheir daughter and sister, Mrs.Cecil Armstrong and family.Bill Patterson of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of hisfather, Mr. E. R. Patterson.Miss Margaret Weir spent sev­eral days in Toronto last week and while there attended the IceCapades.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brock and family of St. Ives, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy El-gie and Wayne. . Misses Ella and Minnie Symons of London, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPherson, Mary Elizabeth of Blenheim, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrongand family.Mr. and Mrs J. H. Keeso wereweek-end guests of Mr*. C. Boydand family.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie, Mr.and Mrs. James Peden, spentThursday in Toronto attending the Ice Capades. Miss Yvonne Newton of Lon­don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank New­ ton. Mr. Reg Day who underwent an rperation in Victoria Hospital re­ cently, has returned to his home where He la eo rival esc ing. A very successful bazaar, home baking Mie and tea, was held at Zion United Church last Friday by the Women’s Association. The proceeds amounted to $120. Asplendid program was pre son ted and attended by a large audience 1Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom, Grt*1 and Cindy. Mr. and Mr*. FrankNewton and Yvonne Newton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serro, Sarnia. Mrs. Alice Ferguson, of Melroae was « Sunday visitor at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. MONDAY, NOV. 24— TUESDAY, NOV- 25— Public S«L»a| Skating. < »• 5 30 I”" Public Shating. 5.30 »• 10-30 p.at. .WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2ft— FwUk Skating, 1-30 to 3.30 pan. MRS. GEO. FISHER ZION W.A. HOSTESS Mr*. George Fisher presided atthe Women’s Association meeting«rf Zion United Church, at thehome of Mr*. W. J. Tomlinson.Mrs. 8. R Johnston was in chargeof the missionary part of the pro­ SALFORD The regular meeting of the C.G.I.T. was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilma Holmes' with the leader, Mrs. G. L. Hut­ chinson in charge. The meeting opened with the C.G.I.T. hymn and ’ purpose and the secretary's andtreasurer’s reports were received. Mariln Wilson conducted a shortworship service after which thefollowing officers were elected—President, Marilyn Cornish; vice- ' president, Lynn Manicom; secre­ tary, Heather Freure; treasurer, Marion Gibson. The girls enjoyed a sing-song and a contest, after which the hostess served refresh­ ment and the meeting closed with “taps”. Shirley Long thanked1 the hostess for her hospitality. The Young People held theirregular meeting in the Sundayschool room Sunday evening. Inthe absence of the president, KeithWilson, the vice president, HelenWilson presided and received re­ports and offering. Marilyn Mit­ chell took charge of the program and read a poem, Lynne Manicom , gave the Bible reading and Lavina Wagner led in prayer. Marilyn Mitchell gave a story on the Bible. Refreshments were served. G. Moore Heads Bible Claw i The Jr. Bible Class met for the I regular monthly meeting Thurs-' day evening at the home of Doro-' thy and Rmwell Freure. The pres-; Ident, George Smith, presided op­ ening the meeting with a hymnwhich was followed by prayer byRev. S. R. Cooper. It was decid­ ed to donate $5.00 to the John Mil­ ton Institute for the Blind. Rev. ; Mr. Cooper took charge of the elec­ tion of officers with the followingresults: President, Gordon Moore; . vice-president, Walter Wilson, Jr.,. secretary, Marjorie Gould; assis-. tant secretary, Muriel Piper;treasurer, Helen Wilson; pianist, t Grace Nancekivell and assistant, . Ina Sadler; social committee, Dor- , cthy Freure, Mary Hutchinson, Helen Wilson, Nancy Anacombe;, finance committee. Orville Nance-. kivell, Walter Wilson, Russell. Freure, Grant Hutchinson; sick s committee, Lil Gregg; Jr. congre- gation, Margie Charlton; mission- ■ ary convenor, Ray Sadler; teacher. Mrs. G. R. Nagle; assistant, Mrs.1R. R. Nancekivell. Belen Wilson I moved a vote of thanks to the‘ teachers for their work with thej class' Dorothy Ellen Freure fav­ored with a piano solo, Mrs. Beth, Barratt of Beachville delighUd the , group with solos, accompanied by­ Mrs Bert Nancekivell. Ina Sad­ ler read the Scripture lesson and Dorothy Freure read a poem “Re­membrance”. Rev. Cooper closedthis part of the meeting with pray­er after which a contest was en­joyed and refreshments were serv- and Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Monday evening. After listening to the broadcast “Are our farms over­ mechanized?” the gathering wasdivided into three discussiongroups when some very interost-I ing points were discussed, but nodefinite decision could be made.Two contests in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell were en­ joyed after which refreshments were served. The visiting forum expressed thanks to the host and hostess and the entertaining for­um. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andDoria and Mrs. Ed Coward, werein Preston Wednesday to attendthe funeral of their cousin, Ar­thur Eltherington. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth spent Sunday in New Dundee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cole­man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macin­ tosh and Gary spent the week-endwith relatives at Durham.Mrs. Phil Goring, of Scotland,Ontario, spent the week-end withMrs. A. Anderson.Mr. and Mr*. G. R. Nagle andRoger were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Burgess at Hagersville. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson) visited on Sunday with Mrs. John'Welt in Jarvis. ALONG THE WAY By Alfred Walter. Susan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewisboys visited Mrs.Mrs. Abbott, of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr andMr. Arnold Henderson is spend- Donnie and Kelvin and Mr. anding a few days this week with his Mrs. Calvin Hogg, and Tommy, ofdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Shackleton, Thamesford, spent Sunday withand Mr. Shackleton, of Harriets- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown andville.Ricky, of Brantford.Master Freddie Curtis, of Wood- stock has returned home afterspending three weeks with hisuncle, Mr. Harry Stephenson, Mrs.; Stephenson and Ruth Ann. HENDERSON—To Mr. and Mr*.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowell and William Henderson (nee Joanfamily of Ingersoll, visited on' Wisson) at Alexandra Hospital,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Ingersoll, on Monday, NovemberPhillips. ! 17, a daughter, Julie Ellen. Mrs John Phillipa is spending' -----------------------------— a couple of weeks with her daugh- Government statistician* reportter, Mr*. Gordon Richard, Mr. that 11,500,000 was collected inRichard and family, of Salford. 1951 as the result of special andMr. John Phillips spent Sunday anti dumping duties on textile*,with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rich- ----------—-------------------a rd and family, of Salford. __. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and IN MEMORIAMGail spent Sunday with Mr. Davis' ... » sister, Mrs. Jamra Frances and HOUSE—In loving memory of Mr. Frances, at Aylmer. my de«r mother who passed • Congratulations are extended to one year ago, November*4 — Ilf — Y*— ■*-- nA * ’ ewis Hunt and Hunt’s mother,'Dorchester, on Godfrey Raises R.O.P. News item: T.V. in barns in­ creases milk production. Turn on the milker and pitch thehay. Bed the cows down Ton- anotherday, Tune in the program that theylike best; (Somethin’ nice and soothin' sothey can rest). Close all the doors in the barn uptight, (Cows couldn’t see for neighbours last night); Don't get a Western or you’ll be indutch,(Shootin* and aahoutin’ doesn’tsoothe ’em much).Got a new rig in their water bowlsnow Programme can be changed by any dura cow, T.V.’s pretty handy, gotta watch it __w--------------___ . __ . _________ tho’| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson on i 20, 1951:Cows nearly froze last night from the arrival of their daughter, Jul- Take her in Thine arms, dear snow, ! ie Ellen at Alexandra Hospital, Lord They don't sak -ouch just stand Ingersoll. And ever 1st her be there chewin’, ' Mr. and Mr*. James Calder and A messenger of love Watchin’ all the pictures and now .family spent Sunday with Mr. and Between our hearts and Thee.and then niooin'. I Mrs. Howard Patience- and Vaw,iiw —i ---------•— ■ . Births Minor Hocknv Night, 7 pas*, tageraatt n. Tittaaabnrg, and then mooin’, But I’ve got a system that pays off■well, "Old Man Godfrey” really rings the bell; Then tune in to “Strike it Rich" This sorts gives ’em a programme■witch;1 While “Double or Nothing” im­proves their R.O.P.They sure don’t owe a thing to;CLBT. H.&S. Club Hears ’ Panel Discussion A panel discussion on “WhatCanada means to me”, was given*at the November Home andSchool meeting with Rev. A. DMunroe, chairman of the panel,Mr*. Alywn Patience, Mrs. JamesMcLellan and Girt Vitaveen. Rev.S. R. Johnston thanked the panel.Alfred Walters entertained bysinging old fashioned love songs. It was reported that a leader has wi, «*«■** SAB0. WIMVC a^lV5M»VKIs Mlbeen obtained for the Boy Scouts! Oskosh, Wisconsin, were recentgroup to be organized. $10.00 was! visitors uf Mr. Dickson's brother,k-J *- *•-- T»----0-i- --J ...... • .... .ramiiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Between our hearts and Thee.M»rrhHoW^"LPatience and family -—Lovingly remembered by her Mr °£L te n- n • Ron- ^UBhter-in-law and grand-Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent children. Dickson's Corners By Mrs. Arnold Handeraon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickson, of voted to the Boy Scouts and $10|Mr. William Dickson and family,to the Canadian Save the Children' ” - * " - w ” Fund. A penny parade at the close of each program nrill be held, be­ ginning with the January meet­ ing. The project committee re­ ported the completion of the kit­ chen cupboards MRS. J. R. ARMSTRONG LAID TO REST The funeral service of Mr*. John R. Armstrong waa largely attended Thursday at her late residence. Rev. J. A. Isaac, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Rm­ bro, conducted the service. Pnll- bearers were Tom McLeod, Oliver McGee, John Garlic, Dan Me- se th Birthday Mr. Robert Mitchell, Mount EI-i gin. celebrated his eighty-sixth ibirthday at the home of hi* daugh­ter. Mr*. G. R. Nayk.. gunt speaker. Assisting with the!Wtih the Maple Leaf Farm For ■ eon. Plana were completed for the >(Mr. and Mr*. Cordon McEwan and family, St. Marys, visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seldon and fam-■ ity, on Sunday.Mrs. Arthur Oliver entertained■ the members of theEvening Group > of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening. Miss Lots Ann McEwan, of St. Marys, spent the week-end with 1 Janet and Ruth Seldon.Mrs. Victor Hargreaves andBrenda Ann of Brucv field. and . Mrs. Gerald Shackle* m of Har- r rietavilla spent last week with Mr. « and Mr*. Arnold Henderson and t family. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Scott and. Christine, of Belmont visited withr Mr. and Mr*. A. Henderson.Mr.. Charles Hutcbewn, Brian Caul, Charles Henderson, Robert <nd Barbara, of Banner, spentI Calder, and the Bower bearers were Vern McArthur. George I Brown, Rom Calder, Lindsey Cal­der, Ernest Alderson, Austin ALderaon, Walter Roes. Interment»iu in Kinton* Cemetery. Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Brown. Sunday visitor, of Mr. and Mr*.. Robert Brown, were Mr. BillLowes of Ingersoll, Mr. Ralph;Baigent, of Belmont and Mr. *nd‘Mr*. Gordon Hufrhmn, ofThamesford. Second Coneeaaion Forum heMl Toronto, visited with thmr niece. OK Used Cars 1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Air conditioning, light bluelow mileago— $3095.00 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Cuitom radio, heater anddefroatar. Mack in calawr, *$1295.00 1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH Air caaditiouiaK. metallicgreen, nica clean c*r— $1695.00 1947 OLDSMOBILE COACH Hydramat.c, cuitom radio,new tirea, light green. Seethi. on*—- x $1395.00 1947 CHRYSLER SEDAN Radio, new motor jeat tn.■tailed, light grey celwr—- $1295.00 1941 DODGE COACH New paint job, new al«p.rovera, * real bargain— $695 00 This is not all-—We have more nite clean can to chooee from. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. K PHONE 179 Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, | Thursday November 20, 1952 HARRIETSV1LLE HERE ARE FIRE DANGER SPOTS 59,710 fires caused property loss of $81.6 millions in 1950 Chart figures represent number of fires during year. Lighlning 1/426 Sparks on Roof Defective and Overheated Chimneys and Flues 3,115 Electric Wiring, Appliances 5,609 Matches 2,636 Hot Ashes, Coals, Open Fires 2,042 Lights, Other than Electric 1,323 Incendiarism 296 [Cause Unknown 7^450 g Exposure Fires.' 651 The Harrieteville Women’s In­stitute met at the home of Mrs.Charlie Lamb on Thursday after-noon with the president, Mrs.Ernie parsons in charge. The rollcall was responded to with “Whatwe are most thankful for.” Therewas a large attendance and onenew member, Mrs. F. A. Boyeswas added to the roll. 32.00 was voted to the Korean Relief Fund.Mrs. George Garton offered hei home for a quilting. Mrs. John Charlton won the mystery box Mrs. Gordon McCallum offeree her home for a euchre on Decem­ ber 4 as a means of raising money. Mrs. Roy Ferguson ant Mrs. George Garton reported or the recent Institute conventior in London. Mrs. John PendreigI conducted a quiz contest and was also in charge of current events She was assisted by Mrs. F. A Boyes, Mrs. Sheldon Bentley anc Mrs. George Clifford. The Christ ■mas meeting will be held at th< home of Mrs. George Clifforc when a pot luck dinner will be served at noon. The hostess ser­ ved tea.A community euchre party waiheld at Yorke scheol on Fridajmight with a good attendance. Theprize winners were Mrs. Dave"Wallace, Mrs. John Elliott, Marion Elliott, Sanford Woolley and’William Wye. The committee ser ved lunchThe Mossley ball team sponsor-1_________________________«________________________________________cd a euchre party and dance in.the Harrietsville hall on Friday, lingshead of Ingersoll, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard andm«ht. Bernard Jackson’s orchcs-’day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomns family. Marilyn Rickard returnedtra furnished the music for the Jolliffe. Bill Hollingshead has re-'home with them.dance, which was well attended.1 centy returned from service with Mrs. Mabel Phillips of Jarvis,Miss Helen Korri of Brescia the army in Korea. 1 is visiting her brother, GordonHall, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Ferguson Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesman. | of London, spent Sunday with Mr. Gerry and Jimmie Wye had Mrs. Norman Frost and Miss and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and their tonsils removed at Victoria "”Hospital on Saturday and return- 1 ed home Sunday. i Mr». Sam Howey Mrs. Sam Howey passed away1 Sunday at Victoria Hospital, Lon- ’ don, after an illness of 10 months. She was in her 42nd year and was1 born on Concession 4, Malahide Township. The former Della Mae mr. a.iu Mrs. Clayton Mae-Jon Friday from a visit with his M^^tl’ij^'pre^yVMalah'ide^and Vicar, Margaret and Ronnie, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-, the |ate phillip Pressey. For the I ford Callaghan at Arkona. past five years, she along with her Miss Betty Mclvor of Cramp- husband and family have lived inin annnt with Mkq it___• ,1 __I ' Agnes 'Frost are spending this family.week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Mrs. Qharlie Secord attend ?dBrooks in Detroit j the Women’s Canadian Club inMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons London on Thursday.1 »nd boys spent Sunday with Mr. ____’ "r and Mrs. Ross Topham and chil- J and family of Leamington dis- Smokers' Carelessness] 9/319 Tetroleum ai Products' Stoves, Furna&s, Pipes, etc. 7,326 Spontaneous Ignition 362 Miscellaneous^Explosion, Fireworks, etc. Public Speaking The Junior and Senior public speaking finals and semi-finals were held at the collegiate during the past week.Th final winners in the juniorcontest who will receive their priz­es at Commencement are:Junior Girls—Joan Tyson, sub­ ject, “Winston Churchill’’; Dor­ een Lambert, subject, “Your Watch”; Betty Lou Harrison, sub- - — .. Association' Miss Betty Mclvor of Cramp- h^biind and* family"have lived in I jecTt “The_Ro>'al fCarP®t”’ , ,bazaar wifi be held in the church ton, spent the week-end with Miss t|ie Harrietsville ^strict, moving! - J4u"n1’ Bo^ohnG a ™la’(Ub’Friday night. Sound pictures 01™ Frost. from K nav ille. fehe was a Joect’ Q u e e n O ceanM uir through the courtesy of the Belli Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple of mCmb<jr of Fairdew United "PhiiinTelephone, will open the evening’s 'Port Dover, were week-end guests church. Surviving besides her I •]»” ”’ subJcct’ Fhilip entertainment. I of Mr. and Mrs, Nelles Rickard, husband, are two sons. Gerald and' ’ . . . . -Mis. Clarence Demaray, Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Douglas, and one daughter, Phyl- L-Of? Alan B n J *ZEmerson Cornish, Mrs. Herb London, spent Sunday with Mr.: li3,^U kt home; twe• brothers, Morris and Mrs. Ed. Longfield at- and Mrs. D. Wallace. c!->>-/. Pr»«<u>v Corinth- Cliftnn “,nfre> .u .. rafrE.* . . 1 tended the Crampton ladies’ baz-' Jw 3<»kh rressey, oevme; two sisters arr on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sindon at Murray iMitc’nell, Fairview;;Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rollings- Tillsonburg. c—head of Culloden, Mr. and Mrs.' M.. ______________ — Albert Hollingshead and Bill Hol-' Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday with Funeral Home, Aylmer, Wednes- day with burial in Aylmer Ceme- tery rcv> j £). Wollatt of Har­ rietsville United Church officia­ted. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce Moore •r aWiu rvuoa xupimm wuu mill juihiq ui LkniJiiiimuHip dren in London. i trict, have moved to their nawMr. and Mrs. Art Lavery of ; home recently purchased from Toronto, spent the week-end with : Dougal Ferguson. lownsmp. me lormer ucna aiae V Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord. | Terry Callaghan returned home pressey, she was 'the daughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mae-Jon Friday from a visit with his Mra‘ presscy, Malahide, and ' - spent Sunday at Sarnia.t ' The Women’s Ass I The Ingersoll l| Sketch Club I With an attendance of 22 the class began at 8.00 p.m.^ Mondayevening.This week the advanced classconcentrated' on still-lifes, whilethe beginning group studied oilcolours, their composition and theuse of these colours to express various moods in painting. In a short business meeting, Mr. Whitwell announced that the assis­ tant curator of the London library,Mrs. O’Brien will address the class,with the aid of coloured slides, onthe different phases of art Thiswill take place in the basement ofthe library, at 8.00 p.m., November 24. This meeting is open to the public and everyone is cordially invited to attend. .Mr. Whitwell also-.reminded themtniber. that they should bringtheir pictures for criticism, Novem­ber 31. These pictures will be leftat the library to be hung in theDecember exhibition. EQUIPMENT FAILURE CAUSES BLACKOUT That hydro failure at 5.30 Mon­day afternoon, which left the townthe darkness for 10 minutes wasdue to failure of equipment' atWoodstock high tension station which feeds the Ingersoll sys tem. The line that carries 26,000 volt* to the local system was interrup­ ted at Woodstsock and the Inger­ soll P.U.C. had nothing to do withthe trouble. 2 2 n d ANNIVERSARY INGERSOLL Sale Starts Friday at 9 nTm Nylon H ose 45 Gauge, 15 Denier. Sizes 9 to 11. Subs fromhigher priced line. Good range of colors. secretary-treasurer, Jake Faber;pianist, Jean Watmough; socialconvenor, Gerald Heeney. Rushy Last Thursday afternoon broughtthe rugby season to a close at I.D.C.I. The juniors played the St Mary’s juniors in St Mary’s but were defeated by a score of 12-5. The junior team will pro­ vide excellent senior material nextfall ‘i ujubjiu, inu auna« ul juju uiiu Othpf rnrand Mrs. George Smith of Douglas, and one daughter, Phyl-Jp-Z.'" Lz”. !on, spent Sunday with Mr. ]j8 u]j at home; two brothers,H ' . h m t h mul Mrs. D. Wallace. i Clare Pressey, Corinth; Clifton' j" Pellow^Ted WiS? rJhrMrJ °nn?Mtri w T ShidoTat v ^°. si?tcrs’ ”«-j Gerry Merrill Bob ’ Heald. Marie M S c Wade, Doreen Brown and Joanne ilkonburg. Wilbert Follick, Springfield. The Sa „eMr and Mrs. Earl Fentie of funeral held at the Hughson P * ils choscn spcak in thc Pure West Indies On The Alleys Molasses AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS Lay in a few drums at present low prices. Be sure and obtain the best. W.I.B. Molasses do net turn rancid, foamy or frothy. We carry the best. Red Star Dairy Feeds 16% COMPLETEFEED Contain* 10% molasse* A real milk producer $3.80 per bag 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Rich in molasses $4.50 per bag HAWKINS FEED Co At the Bradfield Lanes in theWednesday afternoon ladies bow­ling league the Fords have movedinto first place with 20 points. TheDodges arc a close second with 19points and they are being crowded by the Cadillacs with 18 points. In fourth place are the Hudson’s with 14 points, fifth place the Pontiacs with 13 and Chevrolets with 12 points. The high 3 team totals for the day are—Fords, 2405 pinfall; Pontiacs 2347; Hud- sons 2142. 200 and over: IreneFraser 233, Ida Bradfield 211,June Nichols 216, 239, Jessie De­laney 251, 221, Mildred Butt 204,Rachael McGinnis 202, LillianFoote 218, Beatrice Clendenning221, Pearl Desmond 200, 253. Thehigh single is held by 3 players—Ida Bradfield, Elaine Andrews, Pearl Desmond with 253. High triple was bowled by Jessie De­ laney with 6491. Pupils chosen to speak in the senior finals at Commencement were. Senior girls—Patricia Osborn, subjest, “Charlotte Whitton’’; Pat-1licia Rooke, subject, “Marion And-1 trson, the Great Contralto’’; Dor-1een Uren, subject “Racial Prob-1lems in South Africa and Kenya”..Senior Boys— Ronald Billings,subject, “The Famous Deeds of Dogs’’; Bob Hutt, subject, “The Magic Rays of Black Light”; Rog­ er Shelton, subject, “Boom Land— Canada 1952". Other pupils taking part in the Senior semi-finals were: Jean Wat­ mough, Doreen McPherson, Pat Basketball Basketball practices for both theboys and girls teams are underway at the collegiate and many oflast year’s players and some wel­ come newcomers are turning out full force. Mr. A. B. Clark is helping with the girls teams, Mr. Jim Arnott is again taking thejunior boys and Mr. M. C. Morti­mer has taken over the seniorboys team, HAVE YOU ANSWERED YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER? FIGHT ITB KING ST. W.PHONE 429 Canadians during 1951 ate 133.9 pounds of meat per capita, according to latest figures. In their peak year as meat eaters— 1942—Caiadians gobbled 155.5J I pounds. S a v e M o n e y ! Shop on King Street East OUR LOCATION ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS Fnrniture at less than city prices 7 Piece Dining Room Suite ........$159.00 8 Piece Dining Room Suite ................$169.00 9 Piece Dining Room Suite .........$192.00 Dinnette Suite $124.00 $39.00 CURTAINS’1.85 pair Baby Carriage HIGH QUALITY PAINT at Half Price ABOUT 300 mougn, uoreen mcrnerson, rat Alderson, Joyce Meckbach, MarilynMitchell, Dave Stewart, Vera! *** 84* Face Cloths Generous size, goodsolid colors, fine forgifts. 2 for 25' LADIES’ Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched Ideal for tatting, allwhite, suitable forgifts. 2 for 25' 180 LARGE THIRSTY Rath T ow els Approximate size 20" x^40", solid colors. Realgood shades and No. 1 subs. 74* each 24 ONLY Ladies' Silk Blouses Special Buy. Values 5.95. Anniversary Sale ’2.97 to SPECIAL BUY 100 Pair Children’s Silk Panties Slightly Imperfect 2 to 12 years 44’ ABOUT 50 SETS OF 50 x 50 Axminster Rugs 9 ft. x 10V, ft. $89.00 Gas Heaters $12.50 Bunk Beds, complete with mattresses $28.95 Limited quantity of Lowe Bros., discontinued colors m Flat Wall, Semi­Gloss or High Gloss— Johnson, Edith Pole, Pat Shelleyand Margaret Smith. Commencement The annua 1 commencement ex­ ercises of the I.D.C.I. will be held in St. James’ Parish Hall on Fri­ day evening, November 228. Both the Mixed and the Girls’ GleeClubs will take part in the pro­ gramme and the Senior PublicSpeaking Contest will also be held.Inter-School Chriatian Fellownbip Group This is an interdenominational' group at IDCI which meets every! Tuetday noon-hour. The meetings take the form of Bible studies and1 missionary meetings and the mottoof the group is “To know Christ!and to make him known to others.*'The I.S.C.F. is looking forward to,their annual banquet which will beheld sometime in January. Mr. Bruce Foster is the sponsor of the group and this year’s executive isi as follows: President, Norman J Young; vice-president and mission­ary convenor. Joyce Sherw<x^;l MRS G PEARSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS I A resident of Ingersoll for theI past seven years, Mrs. Garnet ; Fearton died in Alexandra Hospi­tal November 16. She had beenill for a year.i The former Ellen Pound, she w*( the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. John D. Pound and wasborn on concession eight, MalahideI Township. Before coming to Ing- j crsoll she had resided at Sum- | mer's Comers. Mrs. Pearson was j a member of the Baptist Church.| She leaves to mourn her passingher husband and one sister, Mrs., Karl Greutzner of Heapeler.i The funeral was held at the Hughson Funeral Home in Aylmer I an Tuesday afternoon with ser-1 vice conducted by Rev. J. M., Ward. Interment was at the Ayl­mer cemetery. the building of my herd' •1.20 quart •5.95 gaL Lunch Cloths $| 9 7With 4 serviettes. Anniversary Sale - SPECIAL— SGI NYLON Tricot Slips “Firsts” Lace trim top and bot­tom. straight cut. Whiteonly, 32 to 38. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ’2.99 SPECIAL GROUP Ladies' Silk briefs Fancy knit, good qual­ ity rayon. Assorted col­ ors. Sizes, small, medi­um and large. ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL 44’ Children's Briefs S.M. Dom&Sons Wall Papers Variety of pattern* tochooM Many a farmer knows that initiative, hard work and the financial support of the bank can all play their part in developing a successful farming operation. One such man, a rancher in the West, recently wrote to his bank manager: wish to express my appreciation of the way your bank has treated me through the years... the encouragement you have given me in the building of my herd. I feel the success we have achieved could hardly have bpen obtained without your intelligent support.” The farmer uses bank credit in many ways: to develop his land, buy livestock and equipment, market crops. Aiding Canada's food producers is an important part of the broad service the chartered banks perform for all Canadians. Cotton, 2 to 6 yean. White only— 4 pair 89’ Reg. to 5.95 Ladies' Group of King Street East 29c SINGLE ROLL THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ThM advertisement, baaed Coot Sweaters Limited Quantity Ladies' Skirts ’2.48 Discontinued No*. Corsets and Girdles Reg. 5.95 and 6.95 *3.95 Reg. 8.50 and 8.95— ’5.95 Reg. to 5.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE ’1.97 TOOKE Blouses (DiscQBthraei) Long and Short Sleewe* ’3.29 300 PAIR NNAANNCCYY DIDEE NylonAnklets Pants Thirds, Ladies* and Children's 2 pair 29* Reg. Price 1.35. 68* WbiU they laat Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ; Many NewPLYMOUTH RESTYLED FOR 1953 NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER PHONE SO4 NEW STYLE FEATURES NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY FEATURES 9 I NEW COMFORT FEATURES NAME ....... ADDRESS.. The expanding canned food in­ dustry in Canada produces goods valued at more than 5200,000,000 BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOCH. GRADUATES Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back. HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL Page 9 5. •nd BINGO At 8.15 p m. SO Grad* A. Turkey* 5 201b. Turkey Door Prize* ed low or simmer for 2 hours.Add cooked kidney beans duringlast 20 minutes Serves 4. Graduatea will receive the High School Diploma of th American School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments. All books furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOLDept. I.T. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. 1 Please send me FREE and without obligation, complete information about High School course EARL BRADY Representing A. Willoughby - Realtors ox 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - - Auto Refinishing - - Radiator Repairs * •Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phena 803 Across from the PresbytarianChurch Hello Homemakers! Meatmakes the meal because it givesus a 'feeling of being well fed.However, it is always pleasant toenjoy meat that is tender, flavor­ful, juicy and appetizing in ap­pearance. To have all these attrib­ utes we should observe one rule: Cook meats at low instead'of high temperatures. ilf you haven’t time to cook a . certain cut of meat slowly until tender, then something like bac­ on and eggs will be acceptable. The method and the cooking per­ iod used to cook meat depends largely on these questions: Is it a tender or less tender cut?Is it a large chunky piece ofmeat that is easily sliced? Can it be served medium rare ormust it be well done? tRemember that good cookingcosts you less, not more, than poor cooking!The recipes to follow are takenfrom the new, pocket book edi­tion of Martha Logan’s CookBook which w e highly recom­ mend.Steak Casserole 1 lb. round or chuck steak1 tsp. salt1 tsp. pakrika2 tbsps. flour2 tbsps. fat1 onion, sliced4 potatoes, sliced . 1 cup tomatoes 1 tbsp, catsupCut the steak into 4 pieces. Season and pat on the flour, then ‘ brown in hot fat in a heavy skil­ let. Turn meat into casserole and add remaining ingredients. Cover and bake in a preheated electric oven of 350 degs. Cook about 1% hours. Serves 4. (Add water, only Sausages - Sweet Potatoes 1 lb sausage meat 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes 1-2 cup orange juice 1 tbsp, grated orange 1 egg, beaten1-2 tsp. saltPan fry sausage slowly untilwell browned. With a fork, beatmashed sweet potatoes, orangejuice, gratings, egg and salt.Arrange the sausage in a deeppie plate. Spread on potatoes.Bake in an electric oven of 375degs. for about 30 minutes. Serves 6.Lamb With Kidney Beans1 lb. lamb riblets2 tbsps. fpt2 tbsps. salt Flour2’A cups tomatoes1-2 cup celery, diced 2% cups red beans Heat fat in heavy skillet. for IF YOU DID NOT FINISH DIPLOMA BRAND NEW The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 PLYMOUTH 53 The 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-door sedan rear fender emphasizing the long, low look, features a completely new appearance, with 34 Chrysler Corporation officials claim the newntew style features. The new, low hood and one- ^Plymouth also has 38 new performance and safetypiece constant-curved windshield provide excep- features as well as 21 new comfort features. Antional dnver visibility. A chrome speed-line appealing selection of solid and two-tone colour <sweeps back from the grille into the front fender, combinations with blending interior trims, avail-to be picker up again in the clean, straight-line able in seven Plymouth body styles for 1953, TAKE A TIP A pinch of mustard in gravy will always improve the flavor. Meat may be stored in thecooking juice or gravy if meat and juice are chilled separately. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. N. L. asks: How canAl prevent sausages from sticking to the bottom of the skillet’ Answer: Pour a quarter inch of hot water in skillet, add saus­ ages. Keep simmering for 5 min­ utes. Drain off water and pan fry slowly. Turn (with tongs to brownevenly. * Mrs. M, T. asks: How do you serve leftover dressed roast pork. Answer—Stuffed roast pork isalways good served coM or the slices heated in gravy. May also serve cubes of the meat as acasserole in condensed celery soup and topped /with pieces ofstuffing and potato chips. Afourth suggestion may be wedges of cold pork placed in a casserole,topped with a paste of brownsugar, pinch of dry mustard and pineapple juice, then heat in hotoven. Mrs. S- R. asks; How do youslip the skin from a pork tonguewhich was cooked 1% hours?Answer: As soon as wateradded to cover tongue begins toboil, reduce the heat to simmer­ing point—do not /boil. Coolslightly and slit skin from thickend. It may be necessary to sliceoff skin in places on pork tongue. J. M. Long Wed To Aylmer Girl In Trinity United Church, Glen- colin, Rev. J. JI. Gould of Cor­ inth, united in marriage Sajah Beatrice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fugard of R, R. No. 4, Aylmer, to .James Nor­ man Long, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long of Ingersoll, and one of Tillsonburg’s popular soft- ball players. The church was attractivelydecorated and the couple tooktheir marriage vows in front ofan altar banked with ferns, palmsand -white and yellow 'mums andlighted candles.Mrs. Frank Irish presided at __________,, _____ Cut lamb in rib pieces. Season with salt and roll in flour. Brown meat.Add tomatoes and celery. Cover and cook on electric element tum- Client* waiting for Town and City Homes Farms - Contact FOR RENT Thor Gladiron* < Ironing rent may be applied on down payment. Bal­ ance on easy term*. ROY HAYCOCK Ingersoll * Phone 368 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Turkey Bingo SACRED HEART HALL Friday, Dec. 5 Steady Decline in Cheese Production The production of creamerybutter in Ontario during Septem­ber amounted to 8,111,000pounds, an increase of 24.8# over September, 1951. The cumu­ lative production of creamery butter in Ontario for the first nine months of the current yearnow totals 62,203,400 pounds as against 54,379,700 pounds in the name period of 1951, an increase of 14.4'r. Cheddar cheese production shows a steady decline in 1952 as compared with 1951. The cumu­lative make for the nine months ending September, amounts to only«39,723,900 pounds this sea­son, a decrease of 23.8% from the 52,105,800 pounds made in the January-September period of1951.Stocks of both creamery butterand Cheddar cheese throughoutCanada were considerably higherat October 1st, than a month ear­lier and substantially higher thana year earlier.The wholesale price of cream­ery butter at Toronto averaged57.9 cents per pound during Sep­tember as against 57.4 cents inAugust, and 63.8 cents in Sep­tember a year ago. The wholesaleprice of Cheddar cheese at To­ ronto was the same in Septemberas in August, namely 31.3 cents per pound. In September, 1951, cheese averaged 37.7 cents per pound.Concentrated milk plants man­ ufactured 22,647,100 pounds of condensed evaporated and pow­ dered milk products during Sep­ tember, 1952, as against 21,357,- 300 pounds in September, 1951.Commercial dairies showed sales of 37,551,300 quarts of fluid milk, both retail and wholesale, inOntario, during August, 1952, asagainst 37,970,700 quarts inAugust, 1951, this was a decreaseof 1.1%. Fluid cream sale* wereslightly higher for this compari­son, amounting to 1,111,200 quarts as against .1,102,200 ’ quarts. Cultured milk sales were also up. being reported at 648,- 500 quarts as compared with 624,800 quarts- Sales of chocolate I dairy drink declined 5.2 from | 1,613,890 to 1,529,000 quarts. MRS. R. MAYBERRY LADIES AID HOSTESS I A well attended meeting iGroup No. - St. Paul * Ladi j Aid was he! ? an Thursday aftei i noon at the h<nx»e of Mrs R. May- I berry. Carrel! Street, with Mr-. J.I McKenzie presiding in the ab- .ju ;. of Mrs. McArthur The i Bibie reading ws > given by Miss[Edna Currie and comments and I prayer by Mrs. C. Nu-hnl*. The ■ report of the monthly business I meeting w»a given by Mrs. 11. Eidt and some plans were made for the FREE ADMISSION 'mums and baby poms. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Pullin, of St Thomas, wore gold and car­ ried a bouquet of yellow and gold 'mums. The flower girl was Don­ na Jean Howey, a niece of the bride, who wore cerise taffeta and carried a bouquet of white baby poms. The best men were Allan Hay­ cock of Tillsonburg, and Harry Long of Ingersoll, a brother of the groom. The ushers were BillHowey, brother-in-law of thebride, and Murray (Long, a cousin of the groom.A reception was held in theTrinity Church parlours. The bride’s mother received theguests in a forest green pinlinecrepe dress with black accessor­ies and corsage of pink cama- ; Features In ; 1953 Plymouths The new Plymouth models for 1953 are on display in dealers’ showrooms throughout Canada.' These are the most completely new ' Plymouths to be presented to thepublic in the quarter century since1 the original models rolled off the! assembly lines, according to John1 C. McGuire, Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited director and1 general sales manager of the Chry- sler-Plymouth-Fargo division. New body designs give a long,low appearance. The hood islower and more streamlined, af-_____o _ __ r________ fording greater vision of the roadtions. She was assisted by the ahead. A new one-piece curvedstep-mother of the groom, who windshield is optically designed towore a taupe grown with green minimize reflections, according to accessories end corsage of pink the Chrysler engineers, and a wid- camations. For going away the er wrap-around rear window bride donned a dress of navy blno1 greatly improves visibility to the ottoman cord,’ a red velvet coat sides and rear. Total glass area with black velvet accessories and *— v— !---------J -----‘ ”* —orchid corsage.After a wedding trip to the United States, the couple will re­side in Tillsonburg. | to result, with much greatersmoothness when travelling overrough roads.Seven different body styles are effered in the two new Plymouthlines for 1953. In the Cambridge line are the Four Door Sedan and the Suburban. The Cranbook line features the Four Door Sedan, : Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, Belvedere Hardtop and Suburban. An innovation in all models hav- , ing a divided front seat is the new173-2/3 seat back division insteadof the traditional center division,to permit easier entrance and exitof the rear seat passengers. Twocan sit comfortably in the frontseat while the remainder of the seat back is tilted forward easier back-seat access. Beauty and utility combine in the new instrument grouping, which occupies a long, horizontal island set into the instrument pan­el itself. A thoughtful touch is the centre-mounted glove com- partment, convenient to both p*»- sanger and driver.Other interesting features of thsnew Plymouth include wider reardoor* on the sedan*, which allowmuch easier entrance and exit, * new wider frame and new spring design which, it is said, gives ad­ ditional resistance to road twist, and swept-back windows which provide rear-seat passenger* with increased visability. A new rear location of the gasoline-tank fillercap permits easier filling fromeither right or left. Eight standard body colours areoffered, with two metallic colour*at extra cost. A choice of 16-twotone colour combinations may be had at extra "Cost. Overdrive and Solex-tinted safety glass also are available for all models. the piano and the soloist was LAC Allen Burfield of Aylmer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditionalwhite full length gown of Chan­ tilly lace and nylon marquisette. Over a strapless lace bodice was worn a cut-away short bolero withmandarin collar and long lily point sleeves . The bouffant mar­quisette skirt had a deep band oflace and apnliqued lace medal­lions. A crown of Chantilly laceetched with seed pearls and stud­ded with rhinestones held herfingertip French illusion veil. Shecarried a bouquet of red rosesand white poms. The bride’s sister, (Betty)Mrs. William Howey, of R. R. No.1, Aylmer, was matron of honor.She wore Nile green lace andcarried a bouquet of bronze Total number of pelts landed atSt John’s, Nfld., from the 1952seal hunt was 85,245 comparedwith 184,000 in 1951. Bom Bertram loves efficiency His office must be snappy Zi He hired help through classified Now "Old B. B." b happy. ____________; Total glass areahas been increased almost 16 percent for a virtually 360 degree vis­ion range. While both overall length andheight of the new Plymouth have been reduced for greater ease of handling and improved appear­ ance, the passenger room in both front and rear compartments has been increased in the new design.There is more leg and head room,and the rear Plymouth seat is overeight inches wider than that of theprevious model. The new Plymouth featureslong, sweeping rear fenders, and awide rear deck. The new trunk has been increased 30 per cent in capacity, with hinges spaced at the outer edges so they cannot close down on the luggage when the lid is shut One of the most outstandingimprovements, say Chrysler offi­cials, is the new Plymouth Balan­ced Ride. By a new system ofspringing and weight distribu­tion, the cars are balanced against roll, pitch and jounce. Increased stability on turns, and consequent' easier handling of the car is said (X v ivitk “t f e l b a l a n c e d*] BALANCED against roll ’balanced against pitch ’balanced against jounce Your new PLYMOUTH is hereh Excitingly beautiful! Scores of stunning new features. Actually 38 New Performance and Safety features; 34 New Style features; 21 New Comfort features. Here are just a few you’ll see at first glance; the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections-the matching full-vision rear window-the broad, low hoodjgiving you* wonderful road view—the long air-streamed body and fender lines-the luxurious new interiors with eight-inch wider back seats —the huge luggage compartment with 30% more space-and scores more features that put PLYMOUTH tar ahead of the parade* But you must drive the new PLYMOUTH to resize how far ahead it really is. When you experience the new BALANCED RlDE-feel its amazing smoothness—learn how easily it handles and ch.njs to curves-you'd readily agree that no other car in itsdass has ever demonstrated greater excellence in fine engineering and nding comfort! See and drive the new Plymouth NOW... Ju*ton of th* meeting the•nd her assistants served « <k he­ CAMBRIDGE 4-DOOR SEDAN . SUBURBAN • CRANBROOK 4-DOOR SEDAN • CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE . BELVEDERE HARDTOP . SAVOY CHARLES STREET EAST Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday November 2fr, 1952 Here Are The Players o f The Minor Hockey League Squirt Team Rosters 1952-1953 Oshawa Generals—Alfie McLel­lan (goal), Wilf Allen, WayneCox, Wayne Cole, Wayne Heald,Gerry Kestle, Billy Liggett, Jackie Layton, Don MacMillan, Stan Naf- tolin, Doug Songhurst, ~ ’ Thompson, Robin William* St Catharines TeePees — David Noe (goal), Alex Baron, BobbyGouding, George Johnson, FredKean, David Mott, John Matthews,Robert Moggach, Alan Price, JohnScott, Wayne Tunney, Ken Wal­lace, Richard Woodhouse. Windsor Spitfires — Maurice Longfield (goal), Jim Benson, Gwyn Beynon, Gary Bowman, Barclay Clifford, Billy Fuller, Grant Huntley, Stevie Lee, John Merrill, Larry John McKay, BillRigby, John Robley, Lloyd Smith.Guelph Biltmores—Blain Jam­ieson (goal), Archie Bailey, GaryCroker, Ted D’Angelo, JimmyFewster, Brian Foster, Jimmy Hollands, Richard Hayes, John Hawkins, Doug Holden, Gerald Mahoney, Albert Mahoney, Jeffrey Wilson. Bob For a *nit that really fit*, MO Bartlett and Lambert. Wettlaufer, Doug Williamson, Dick Wallace. Chicago Black Hawks — Norm Frost (goal), Jim Berdan, Gary Delaney, Blair Foote, Don Free­ mantle, Mervyn Hunt, Jack Ken­ny, Allan Mott, Wayne Mahoney,Jon Fellow, Larry Ross, JimReeves, Bill Rutter, Wesley Rut­ ter, Larry Senicar. New York Rangers — Ralph Piper (goal), Gerry Bidwell, Bill Elliott, Jim Fitzmorris, Gary Green, Roger Henhawke, Bill Har­ rison, Ross Holmes, Alan Leaper,Bill McLellan, David Morgan,Robert Myers, Keith Pittock, LynWallace, Robert Weir.Toronto Maple Leafs — DavidLett'is (goal), Ted Bowman, Jim Camm, Eugene Doyle, Allan Ful­ ler, Robin Hamilton, Bob Johnson, Ted Kerr, Karl Longfield, John McLellan, Billy Noade, Wilbur Morgan, Bob Parsons, Warren Staples, Charles Todd. How“Skinny"Girls Get Lovely CurvestabStoUkKewFa* MRS. ETTA GUNN BURIED AT EMBRO The funeral of Mrs. Etta Gunn, wife of the Rev. W. T. Gunn, M.A.,D.D., former moderator of theUnited Church, was held at Embrolast Friday Mrs. Gunn died inSan Franciscd.The service was conducted by the Rev. F. H. Yardley and the Rev. George Birtch, London, and the Viry Rev. C. M. Nicholson, D.D.,Halifax, immediate past modera­tor of the United Church. Inter­ment was made in North Embro ?. Pallbearers were the Buffalo Bisons — Paul Noe (goal), Ken Albrough, RonaldBrcarley, Bob Fewster, Ernie Har­ker, Jim Hamilton, Ralph Jette,Don McKenzie, Terry McLean,luirry Parsons, Ron Oliver, RegTodd, Doug Wilson, Bud Rayn­ ham, Wayne Wright Syracuse Chiefs — Harry Mur­ ray (goal), Peter Bowman, Stan­ ley Flood, Bobby Gould, Buddy Heald, Jim Harker, Bill McCrea- 1IIVIU. „„„ dy, Larry Mills, Bernard Moore,’ C e m e t e r y .‘were “the Wayme Millson, Doug Rutledge, Rev> Gcrdon Kaic(>rf Pittsville; Len Thompson, David Uren, Gary:(he Rcv. Alfred Yeoman, Tillson- w ~* 'burg; the Rev. J. B. Townend, .... —...............?a“"s, ie Rev. S. R. John- LIKE THE FAMOUS NEW YORK HOLLAND TUNNEL charge which crumbled a 2,000-ton rock “plug’ separ- i.s t.h..is view of.a„n rexc„aiat.ed.ose„c.t,ion ,o.rf the first of 4th-eu’ating two excavating crews drilling towards one another tun nel e xcav ating sh afts N o. 3 an d N o. 4. Thesetwin 5^-mile tunnels now being carved under the city a re tw o o f five locations from which the tunnels are being of Niagara Falls by Ontario Hydro. Near here, Hydro excavated to supply a total of 15,000,000 gallons of made the first tunnel breakthrough on October 10th, water per minute to the Sir Adam Beck-Niagara Gener-when Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable Louis O. ating Station No. 2. More than 500 guests, including Hy- Breithaupt went down into the murky depths of the un- dro Chairman Robert H. Saunders, attended the break- derground waterpassage to touch off a 114-ton dynamite through ceremony. By Mrs. Robert Jeffery (Intended for last week)M’s. F. A. Boyc., Crampton,oper-.d her home for the Harreits-villc Women’s Institute, euchrepart .. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Mrs, Arnold Brush, Mrs. Roy Guest, Mrs. George Cor- less, Mr.. Perce Spence. Lunch was <<rved by the hostess and her hlpers. The Friendly Circle met at theborne of Mr. and Mrs. William FARM impr o vement LOANS AVAILABLE FOR: Implements, Machinery, Equipment. Breeding Stock. Construction, Repair or Alteration of any farm building. Fences, Drainage, eta Farm Electrification. HARRIETSVILLE Honeywood for th? first of their tu rc ]es3on an<l Mrs. Wallace Mac- ■ and Rev. D. J. Woollatt conducted w»<^Ld firx"ar’sCI«rersf ^M ^’retoroed^tJ <,0'^rs rcccived when ill. Final, .p t ' arrangements were made for the' Z?"S'i Vr*i'\7u,™y'hHun1Vrh: « «" nnoth Wilrnv It w’n* riJeidod tn to invite the neighbourng com-1 I munities and ask W.A. Small tohold tnc meeting once a month for ’ -Aa social get-tngethpr «nd Mr. and,Pref?nt sound P,ctui*s- A nom- Mrs. Adrian Driesman offered f£.1..;.. r... .a____________present the slate of officers for DDeme l. in±ke\r 5 t« F»ciht nXifmmnto Mfa”ct.i oWn . aAt . thSem aDlle cMemrbs.e rE dm eLetoinntgr-: contnbute to the programme <• ., . »f_„ tv:iu , t-. ... Iand H pot-luck lunch will be served.' J. ovArntivn naknd toBetty Honeywood and Eunice Jef- Lh® ^“‘‘7fery conducted a variety of eon- arrangements for the Masons if.su, and the ladies served a pot-luck lunch. A vote of thanks was ^3,,bwnMa: ^1 to c*ter’ tendered the hosts and Rev. W o o l-a *J.flce MacIntyre read an article htt pronounced the benediction. °n ‘h e ™omas ' ^'T i" Mr. Arthur Robbins, accompan- Boaut o ff *he C£ast Bn t‘»h ^o1’ ied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. yn?b,a’ ”rs; Ernie Rawsc conduc- W. E. Robbins of Wilton Grove ‘,'d • c°nA ’ " k A (revelled by TCA from London to S™,L After tbe 3 Winrijieg Friday. They were met uas a“ct!one<* bj ^rs’, B ’ by another son, Howard Robbins jL ?er*: The ho8tesa a U8' and attended the Dagg-Church ty lunch. wedding in Winnipeg Friday af- Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Saxby, of ternoon. Mr. A Robbins returned London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- home on Monday, but his parents el»cc Demaray and family, Satur- expect to remain to visit their;day. sons, Howard and Arnold. How- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews [ard is one of the fanners on the spent the week-end with Mr. and Co-operative Farming at Matador,! Mrs. Eart Loveday. in London. for-.cr resident; Mrs. Frank MacIntyre-of Avon, is convalescing, after a recent op- Fred Serivner, of eration, at the home of her daugh- few days with I Mrs. Herman Morris. Charlie Secord “ are Murray Secord, Herb Morris, Herman Morris and Stanley Marr.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent lastweek with relatives in Tillsonburgand Belmcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Bcb Jolliffe andJim of Belmont were Sunday visi-1 tors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jbl- ;liffe.| Kathleen Longfield sang a solo in church Sunday morning. Rev. Woollatt spoke on Remembrance Day. FERGUSON—LONGFIELD A wedding of interest here took place in London on Saturday when j Mr. Dougal Ferguson and Mrs. ! Pearl Longfield of London[ changed marriage vows.ex- LAID TO REST MISS E. MacDCNALD The funeral of Miss Elizabeth MacDonald was held from the Walker Funeral Home, November 13. Service was conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. F. Rich. W. L. Nagle, H. T. Bower, C. Todd, C. Noe and C. Pellow were casketbearers, Entombment was in the Tnger-Mausoleurm See your Jrteuclly 'RoyaP branch manager J or jull details. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA i Manitoba and a former resident'. here. I Mr. and Mrs.Toronto spent a their niece, Mrs. and Mr. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. __ LvUdon, were Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys,Dereham Centre visited Mr. andMrs. Gordon Baron* and Mr, andMrs. Robert Jeffery and family on Sunday. Mis: Doris Barons, London spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. Earl O’Neil attended theremi-annual meeting of the FireUnderwriters Association on Wed­nesday at Burford. Mrs. Nison White entertaineda group of children at a party for her son Billy on his seventh birth? • day. Mr.'. Ed, Longfield was hostessfor the November meeting of the.Women’s Association on Wednes­day afternoon. Mrs. Clarence De-| ..... _.............. _ ___Imaray, president, was in charge! hunting trips in Northern Ontario John Oliver,ofof of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys attended the celebrationof .the 35th wedding anniversaryof the latter’s parent*, Mr. andMrs, L. G. Topham, in London, onSunday. Robert Sadler celebrated hissixth birthday at a party on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callag­ han, Terry and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan at Arkona. Terry re­mained to spend the week-end withhis unde and aunt. Mrs. Thomas Jelliffe spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys at Crum- lin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holl­ingshead, Ingersoll, on Friday. The mei^ from here on deeri MRS. P. W. WATERS The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Waters was held from her late residence, 145 Ann Street, on Nov­ ember 12. Rev. J. M. Ward offi­ciated, assisted by Rev. C. D.Daniel. A large number of friends at­tended the service and the manyfloral tributes were further evi­dence of the respected place Mrs.Waters had held in the commun­ity. Casket bearers were Frederick Walers, Peter Tully and Bruce Broad, all grandsons, S. Galpin, H. Riddells and W. J. Norfolk, who • with Rom Bigham and John Lock­ hart al'o acted at flower bearers. Interment was at Ingersoll Rur­al Cemetery. Vyse, Ken WestCleveland Barons — Allan Em-pey (goal), Brian Chamberlain, Gerry Daniel, George Emery, Wayne Hinge, Gerry Hutson, John Huggins. Harry Mott, Tommy Pjttock, Tommy Parker, Clark Riddle, Wayne Sowler, Ian Smith, Ron Vyse, Billy Wilson.Hershey Bears—Pat Bradfield(goal), Don Biancher, Ken Bowie,Larry Crandall, Doug Fitzmorris,Larry Goldstein, Bruce Hamilton,Wayne Longfield, John Murray,Doug Mahoney, David McCutch­ eon, John Rossewy, LeRoy Van- Koughnett, Donald Wikon, George Whitwell. Bob York. Pittsburgh Hornets—Mike Shel­ton (goal), Wayne Barnett, George] ’ Cuthbert, Gail Croker, Ricky ■ Craig, Michael Doyle, Doug Fer- guson. Bob Gauthier, Gerry Le- Faive, Ted McCarty, Mike Mc-. Hugh, Jack Queen, Wayne Smith,Eddie White, Wallace Wilson.St. Louis Flyers—John Parsons(goal), Don Armes, Bob Buchan­an, Don Bragg. Bob Coles, Peter' Dundas, Larry Hossack, Jim Hop- ’ kins, Verne Keane, Lloyd Mech-' bach, Greg McMillan, Jimmy Poyntz, Gary Smith, Paul Shear- on, Jack Taylor, Ken Williams, • Bantam Team Rotter* 1952-19531 Detroit Red Wings — Wayne • MacPhcrson (goal), Billy Armes, ■ Tom Awcock, Ralph Boniface, A1-] lan Cowell, Allan Cox, Doug Buck, Peter MacMillan, Don Mac-' Intcsh, Ray McCorquodale, DonRiddle, John Osborn, Bob Savage J Gary Wright, Montreal Canadiens—Jim Vyse, (goal), Richard Armes, Jim Craig,1 . Jim Geddie, Jack Hart. Rem Hewer,'. Alan Hinge, Bernie Houston, GaryHenderean, Campbell Johnson,! Joe Piovesan, Don Smith, Bill Skinner, Dave Woolley.Boston -Bruins—Roy Mahoney' (goal), Charlie Byers, Dave Edgin- ton. Norm Foster, Martin Herbert, Allen Johnson. Archie Leitch, Rob­ ert Morris, John Moore, Bob Royal, Ran Wilson, Jack Wallace, Ken: Mount Elgin ;fcthe Rev. C. D. D:iel, Ingersoll athe Rev. M. WaBright, and ” " ~ ’ ’ ston, Thameslord. The average worker in On­ tario makes $56.46 a week. WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain­take Templeton’s T-R-C's. O'er a mil-.lion T-R-C's used every month, forspeedy relief from pain caused by rlkeu-matinm. arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago andsciatica. Why suffer needlessly? KeepT-R-C’s on land, and use them promptly.Only 65c. $1.35 at drug counters. T-642 BELIDAIRE 'HalfPints®:?' Whether h’s a builnau card or a color catalog, ba sere to consult with uTbc. fore you place your ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dutidaa Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES <QR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LQ^DON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 In^soll 182-W-2 What is in it*) lot You ' When you insulate you may expect: 1. Savings up to 35% in fuel. 2. i Better Health. ’■* 3. Greater comforts—summer and winter. WHAT DOES IT COST ? ■ 3" batts ...... 7Vic sq. ft. 2" batts .........................................5^c sq. ft. Granulated Wool ........................$1.35 bag Zonolite .......................................... $1.25 bag We have several items reduced to clear. Ask about them. FREE DELIVERY - COURTEOUS SERVICE The Yard With the Stock Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL PHONE S41 M il k Pr o d uc t s TRADE- For Ssfer Winter Driving Equip with he SUBURBANITE S N O W -IC E TIRE by GOOD-YEAR For sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear ’’Factory-Fresh’’ Battery. For faster, better controlled pick­up and safer stope on loose orpacked snow—even on glare ice-come to us for the revolutionarysnow-ice tire . . . the Suburbanite by Goodyear! Look at tha faaturti o# thit amazing tin; BEST SNOW-ICE TIRE BAR NONE FOR CITY ANO SUBURBAN DRIV­ING .. . 1856 GRIPPING, BITING EDGES . . . -ft AMAZINGLY QUIET RUNNING . . , BEST TRACTION-FORWARD AN» REVERSE . . . TREAD GROOVES CUT SIDE-SUP TO A MINIMUM . . . FULL COURSE 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE Thnaee St. tager**l> PHONE - W4 Fred E. Eaton Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKS PHONE r 1249J Tea time i3 brighter with someof these sandwich fiUirg eurareat-ions: Soften cream or processedcheese with salad dressing, milkor fruit juices and mix with chop­ped nuts and raisins; relish and nuts; sliced or chopped Malaga «rapes, jama, jellies, or marma­ lades. Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. . i Phone 13 Smjpranll ©ributip IN G E RSO LL A U T O ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONE: 98 .GOO IhAf AM DODGE — DESOTO \T I R E S / By Roe Farms Service Dept. \v ( LADIES, FROM N0W8N <LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE \ X 1 WANT SOMETHING DOING YOUR BEST. BUT 1 / ' E L ( TO ABOUT. 1 EXPECT BETTER RESULTS / i ’XkWANT MORE WORK AND k NOW THAT THE BOSS IS \ (A l k 1 FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS.) DOING \ M y B€ST r ethinki w as A rfK n he is vNEVER SO ) X A / X a ' XT------- insul ted h V VL S J f S jF ' THESE ROE PELLETs) ARE TERRIFIC [f l 1 FEEL BETTER / ALREADY I r?N0W LETSSHaw\HSW ^S ’1 THAT COCKY V ROOSTER GIRLS, I'M PROUD OF YOU. WHAT A PRODUCTION LINE! ______________ZA WHOLE EXTRA W CASE OF EGGS. ± AM 1 CROWING 1 JOE, 6ET THE MOST OUT OF \ TODAY'S EGG PRICES. 7 WITH ROE ; * {seM U fnJ PEI LETO 1 M EIDT ingertoll BEAO4VILLE F£ED & SUPPLY Boadwilto The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20, 1952 MOUNT ELGIN By Mi.. Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell and' family of Nottawa, were week-end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Michael, spent the week-end **■ with relatives in Windsor.Miss Isabel Kirk, with friends of Culloden, attended the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on Fridayand Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attend­ ed a War Veterans’ Banquet atMilman Manor, Tillsonbnrg, onFriday. ‘ , Mrs. Dalton French of Burgess- ville, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Reith Pilkey of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Milmine of Tillsonburg, were visitors On Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Scott Mrs. (Earl Shuttleworth hasreturned from the AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillson-burg, was a visitor on Saturdayof Mrs. Herbert Freeman.The hunters of this district who went north for the hunting season of Mr. and Mrs. Charles were not as successful as in pre­vious years. Mrs. M. McEwen of Culloden,spent a few days with Mrs. -JamesHartnett.Mr. and Mrs. James Young,Jimmie and Ronnie of London,were visitors on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.Members of the Mount ElginLibrary Board, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark,Mrs. Nelson Coiibett, Mrs. AubreySwain, Miss Margaret Phillips,Mrs. Ross McDonald, Miss BerthaGilbert, William Stoakley and Harris Phillips were in London onSaturday to purchase books.Miss Frances Phalen spent the week-end at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ ern University, London, was a week-end visitor at her home. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. Raymond Carnrite of Woodstock, was a visitor in the village on Sunday. The class party of the Baptist Church, was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Purdy with an attendance of 32. •The president, Mrs. Ross Mitchell presided over the meeting which' a verse of Scripture containing the word “Peace,” were in charge of the secretary, Harold Nether­ cott. A session of prayer, follow­ ed, after which Mr. Walter Davis presided over the programme andconducted a Bible quiz. Bud Rit­ chie read the Scripture. Jamesand Barbara Purdy gave a vocal duet, Mrs. Walter Davis, a read­ing; Gwen Phillips, tjwo piano selections; John Purdy and MaryEllen Mitchell, vocal duet. Shir­ ley Harvey received the offering.Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. A number of the members of the local Baptist Church attended the afternoon service at the Fol- den’s Baptist /Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Saddler of the local Baptist Church was in charge and the gue^t speaker was Miss Edna Downs, a missionary of India, home on furlough. Miss Downs was dressed in native costume. A male quartette from the Wortley Road Baptist Church, London, contributed vocal selections. An enjoyable conference, spon­ sored by the members of the ML Elgin Women’s Institute, was held on Friday in the local .Community Hall. Miss Edith Collins^from the Women’s Institute Department of Toronto, was the guest speaker. The Hot Oboist picojuvu Hit iiivvwiig nmvn was wic opened with a hymn and prayer | Miss Collins was a former resi- weut nurtn lor uie nunung season bbyy MMrr., WWiillffrreedd Nweetthneerrccootttt.. Tmhee ddeenntt ooff tthmiss _ ccoommmmuunniittyy,, . hneerr have all returned home safely but! minutes and roll call answered by father, the late Rev. J. H. Collins, Linen Damask Cloths Special, each 6.9 S A real buy for the thrifty shopper. Lovely alllinen damask weave in Rose and other attractive patterns. About 70 inches xJ06 inches................6.95 RAYON TABLECLOTHS 2.98 each Ideal cloths for gift giving or family use. Lovely spun rayon cloths featuring attractive floral designsin gay colors. Size about 52 x 52 inches. Special,each ............ 2.98 COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Set - 6.75 A good quality sheeting. One sheet and two pil­low cases to match in lovely pastel shades—giving your bed a distinctive touch of color. Neatly hem­ stitched ends. Colors Peach, Green, Blue, Rose andGold. Attractively boxed. Three-piece set.........6.75 SAVE! BLEACHED SHEETS 2.79 each Save . . on first quality splendid sheets. Smooth,white cotton with a closely woven construction that should give good service. Each sheet neatly hem­med. Buy several pairs at this special price. Size 80inches x 96 inches. Special, each ................... 2.79 The John White Co., Ltd W OODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE ’S having been the resident minister of the Dereham Circuit Miss Collins who was introduced by the president of the Institute, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, gave a most informative and inspiring ad­ dress, the theme of which was “Cultural Activities for Home and Community.” Following a pot luck dinner, supervised by Mrs. Nelson Corbett Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Mrs. Aubrey Swain presided at the piano and Mrs. Russell Smith’ di­ rected a sing-song. Miss Collinsagain addressed the gathering, speaking on "Books, Music, Art,English and other forms of cul­ture.” Mrs. Prouse thanked the speaker.The November meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hallwith the president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse in the chair. The meetingopened with the Institute Ode,played by Mrs. James Hartnettand the Mary Stuart Collect. Theminutes and roll call, answeredby "An aid to relaxation,” weregiven by the secretary, Mrs. Jas.Hart. The financial report wasgiven by the secretary, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark. Mrs. Herbert Freeman andMrs. Grant Prouse reported onthe “Cook Book, Ladies’ After­noon Euchres and Play”, respect-ively/Mrs. Russell Smith of Zen--dar”gave a report of the OxfordWomens Institute Conference in Woodstock. Mrs. Harry Purdy,convenor of agriculture, gave ashort report. Mrs. Grant Harvey,convenor of health; presided overthe programme and gave a shortpoem on “Remembrance Day.”The topic "A Merry Heart doethGood lake Medicine” was given.A ladies’ quartette composed ofMrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs. HarryPurdy, Mrs. Lawrence Stoakleyand Mrs. Grant Harvey sang twonumbers, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Boyd. Mrs. Grant Prouse gave a report of the morningsession of the London Area Con­vention and Mrs. Harold Mohrgave the afternoon session. Com­munity singing was in charge of Mrs. G. Harvey with Mrs. J. Hart­nett at the piano. Current eventswere given by Mrs. CliffordProuse. Mrs. Kiah Clark as pre­sident of the local library, report­ed on library news and the insti- Perry Bauman has good reason to feel hot, after a rehearsal ses­ sion with the newly-formed CBC National Symphony. Standing byready to wipe the oboist’s brow isfrench horn player Eugene Ret-tich. It takes many hours ofhard work to produce a success­ful concert, which can be heard on the Trans-Canada network every Monday evening. This symphony orchestra is the first of its kind to be organized on a regu­ lar basis by the CBC. Guest con­ductors will be featured fromCanada and other countries, andevery second week a Canadian soloist will be introduced. tute will donate $50 to the lib­ rary. It was also agreed that Federated Maple Leaf Pins in commemoration of the 50th an­ niversary of the Institute, be sent for. Refreshmenu were served by the lunch committee, Mrs. T. Corbett, Mrs. ’K. Clark and Mrs. W. Boyd.The Mission Circle met onThursday at the home of Mrs.Harold Tindale. The president, Grant Harvey opened the meet­ing with a hymn followed byprayer. Psalms were read withMrs. Clayton Mansfield as leader.The president gave as the devo­tional, the missionary application of the previous Sunday School lesson, “Power of (Service”. Mrs.Harold TindalC had charge of theminutes, roll call and financial report. The next meeting will beheld December 4. Mrs. HarryPurdy had charge of the reading course and sale of calendars. Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott spoke on the meeting in Norwich where members saw pictures of work in India and heard Dr. Aileen Viningspeak on the great need of more medical doctors and missionaries for India. Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Har­ vey and Mrs . Miners also gave their impressions. Some items of the “Link and Visitor”, were read and discussed and a season of prayer followed. The euchre and danc« in the Community Hall on Friday even­ ing, sponsored by friends of St. Peter’s Parish, Newark, was well Q uality Printing and Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTHING . . . Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS SHIPPING TAGS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS YOU NEED. ENVELOPES INVOICES TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS WEDDING STATIONERY BILL HEADS SALE BILLS CHEQUES BOOKLETS PAMPHLETS The Ingersoll Tribune P H O M 13 PagMl assisting with the Church service Sunday morning to.be held at 10,, | Lunch was served by the hostess,membrance Day”, was given by | Due to the rany jn Woodstock the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pcttman. | liext mceting will be cancelled. Lunch was served by the hostess, I David and Eunice Caffyn spent assisted by Mrs . 51. Batten and ■ the w eek -j n Toronto with their Mrs. H. Brearley. jaunt and attended the SantaThe regular Y.P.U. meeting was | cigus parade and the Royal Win-held on Sunday evening at the i Fair. home of Fred and Elizabeth Heen-| The Thomas family gathered at Easy Does It That’s Rule for Winter Driving One of the most hazardous_ S ™4?ilCrL iat£ ■the’Failh'aTd’ Evangel-1 convenor, Elizabeth Heeney in?kSt A ca^i c*“r8<- the meeting opened with ahront £ and EHzabeth ,ed " Pra>"Tor the abrupt change from dry The qcrjnture was read rcs- J mcditation- Thc toPic W M PVen S S Jin i ton. A Bible study and discussion followed.The Jordan Farm Forum, WestOxford, was held Monday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Haycock with 16 attend­ing. Discussion leader was Mur­ ray Budd and secretary, Mrs. I James Heeney. A discussion on \ whether the farms in this districtj are over-mechanized, under-mech­anized or mechanized on a soundbasis was carried ouL The groupthought that they were mechan­ized on a sound basis because theydo not have more capital invested in machinery than their farms will stand. Everyone makes good use of the machinery they have. Thesecond question was “If machineryis required that is too expensivefor the individual farmer to buy,what would be the best way of >solving the problem?” As a group I it was thought that the best way to solve the problem was to hire the I work done if possible. Mr. find Mrs. Murray Budd had charge of the recreation which included aring song and riddles. The busin­ess was handled by Harold Hay­cock, the vice-chairman. JamesHeeney moved a vote of thanks to iMr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock. sea- previous months will have to facean entirely new and dangerousexperience.Familiar stopping distances will be streched frighteningly, often with tragic results. Visability will sometimes be reduced to small fractions of accustomed distances.From years of practical' ex­perience and carefully controlledtests, safe driving experts have formulated driving procedures in­ tended to help carry drivers old and new alike, through this peak danger period. No rule has been arrived at to (cover safe speeds under all con- 1 ditiorts. Only the driver canjudge this. But tests have shown ' that the control which exists at 501' miles an hour under ideal condi- 1 tions can not be maintained at over 15 miles an hour on ice or 30m.p.h on packed snow. Withtemperatures at or about freez- 'ing, thin films of water on icy sur­faces make roadways very much 'more slippery than they would be i at, say, a temperature of 20 de­ grees. Full chains provide a meas- ' ure of safety by increasing trac- 1 tion and reducing stopping dis- 1 tances on icy or snow-covered 'roads.One of the most widely recom- - mended practices is to deliberate­ ly skid the vehicle, at slow speed on a roadway free of other traffic. A few such attempts tend to give (the driver the feel of the road and his vehicle. Based on the fact that once traction is lost it is difficult or im­possible to recover, braking onslippery surfaces should be doneby pumping the brake in sharpjabs (with the clutch engaged)rather than in one abrupt opera­tion. The pumping method will usu­ ally slow and stop a vehicle safely whereas a single strong applica­ tion of the brakes could easily bring about an uncontrollable skid.Maintaining control dependsfirst on preventing skids. An ab­rupt change of speed or directioncan start a dangerous skid by up­setting the frictional grip of thetires. Too much power applied to the wheels causes them to spin and immediately traction is re­ duced by as much as 50 per cent If a driver becomes stuck in snow, without chains or special equip­ment, the most successful methodof getting out is to feed only mod­erate power to prevent the rearwheels from spinning. Usually itis possible to get the car moving a bit at a time and by timing the power application, cause the car to rock back and forth, increasing its momentum a little each time until the car is freed. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hargreaves, Thursday evening to present them with a tri-light lampin honour of their recent marrage. Ross Hargreaves was chairman ofthe program and a social time wasenjoyed.The Young Peoples Union are First high altitude photograph* recording a total eclipse of thesun were taken by the RCAF fasJuly, 1946. Flying at an altitudes of 34,000 feet, an RCAF Spitfirephotographed the phenomenon. A Mitchell and an Anson also tookpart in the operation from Rivera. Manitoba. Hardware.7 ROSS' Diamonds - Watches Clocks - Jewellery TH E KING ST. JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W .PHONE 640 Want wood for the fireplace or coal that will dink ? W UO W M US will find them- Quick as a wink ! d ir ect o r y attended. There were 27 tables of euchre and the prizes were won by Miss Mary McHugh, Mrs. Raymond Pearce, Miss Mary Eliza­ beth McCurdy, Francis McElhone and Charles Yallop. During the evening there was a draw for turkeys and these went to Watson Kennedy, Mrs. Raymond Pearce, Robert Brown, Mr. Cluff and Mr. Srasfens. Following intermission, when lunch was served, Maye’s orchestra of Tillsonburg? furn­ ished music for dancing. West Oxford By Madeline CurrieThe monthly Adult Bible Class meeting was held Wednesday even­ ing at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Jack Haskett with a good atten­ dance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelt­man had charge of the devotionalperiod. Mrs. Elmer Heeney readthe Scripture and Mrs. M. H. Bat­ten read a poem. The topic, “Re- DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. DundasProf, and Mrs. Russell Mawby, of Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cro­ marty. The Women’s Institute meetingwas held in the community hall onThursday night with 25 memberspresent with Mrs. H Francis pre­siding. Mrs. Janies Thompson andMrs. Luter gave very interest­ing reports of the area convention. Mrs. Jack Rogers gave the motto. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. Francis in­ troduced Miss Gammage, of Lon­ don who spoke on ladies of thejury. Mrs. McNiven introducedMiss Sloan, of London, who spokeon the Victorian Order of Nurses.Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Vanslyke, convenor, and her 'group. : Thc ladies of the Presbyterian ’ Church held a very successful ba­ zaar on Friday. The lunch tables' were beautifully decorated.The boys from Dorchester re­turned home with fine deer. Theyreported a very successful hunt­ ing trip. Miu Mains from Lucan has been visiting her brother, Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Mains.Mrs. C. E. Barr has sold herproperty in Dorchester to Mr.Braun. , Mr. Braun and family are from Harrow. Mr. Jaek Wallace has purchased I the home recently owned by Mr. Jack Ven ton. Mr. Venton will be' moving to Brights Grove.Mrs. Roas, of Zenda, has beenvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. George ' Crown for a few days. No wonder Eldred Smith is smiling. Well. It’s a boy.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton, Toron­to spent the week-end with Mrs.Dutton*a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur, of London, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W < White. Mr. Eugene White, of Torontospent a day last week with hisfather, Mr. Wm. White and Mrs.White. 5' BINGO Market Building SATURDAY, NOV. 22 8.15 p.m. Sharp Prises Chickens • Groceries - Blankets Auspice* Ladies* AuaiKary to Canadian Legion Branch 119 Save Dollars Going1 Save More Returning with a Greyhound ROUND-TRIP TICKET . You ahvaya save with Grey­ hound. And you make an extra 10% aaving each way when you buy a Greyhound round-trip ticket. Look at these sample low fares. GO GREYHOUND from INGERSOLL to Miami, Fl*.............*2«.4O S13.OS New Orteaas .... •M.2O *23.50 H 3 65 hound. Greyhound's PackageBlonde Swedish giria have hair that’s mere consistently sensitive to moisture changes than *njother material. A single strand of GREYHOUND TERMINAL INGERSOLL PHONE *M GR L YHO UN O That's What You Get When You Install an Automatic Gas Water Heater The Automatic Gu Water Heater that is built for a life­ time of service . . . actually guaranteed for ten yean against leakage due tb rust or corrosion or other chemical action in the domestic water supply. Heats Water 3 to 10 Times Faster! Yet It Costs Less To Buy - Install - Use - Maintain LIBERAL TERMS 5.00 Down—Balance With Gas Bill TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER. NOW Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. jliGE RSOLL AND THE FOI I OWING Pf VWRFRS FHONE 191 L. H. 208 Victoria Sl Eckhardt James N, Phooe 217 | Charles St. W. Henderson Phone 535 WALLIS & LONGFIELD OmSMter PSm . 4SJ Page 12 prevent! Why not order some from your th come Belledaire milkman. SHOP EARLY and OFTEN AT WILFORD’S “QUALITY” at IHilfnrb’a — EXTRA — .2.95, 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 to 9.95s <K Monday? Tuesday, Wednesday See Our New Draperie* SEE OUR CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS «. W. WILFORD I The Home of Dry Goods-Valuea SIX MONTHS n TRANSPORTATION VOLCANO OIL BURNERS ADDED HIT for Christmas! MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM M a c n a b A u to S ales rtU Adams, Jaalee aM LeFaiva. Keith p r, Ronald < M M DRUG STORE I Room 2A is keeping track of the unusual weather on their calen­dar. They are starting to studyIndiana. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL We have the thing* You dream about. Girl.Some veryValues real William Latford; vice-praaidsni Gail Thornton; werrtary, Ruth iJhOPfCAL TREASURE! TfPHOON! and U mPTAHON! The girls of 8B and the boys of8A won the senior baseball tro­phies. Irish Linen Crash Towelling, at a saving of10 to 20c. See these on display. Reems Take Second Straight The Ingersoll Reems won _ second straight game of their IN G ERS O L L Phone 797 When We're Through! For experienced collision e nie; defence, Parsons, Turner; TDunham, Stewart, R. Mummery, centre, Land; wings, Beemer, Bush, Pond, Lovcday, Vaughan, Windsor; subs., Henhawke, Vasey, Chandler. ©m ?T F U W U fG ite &K "Zoom! Zoom! Clang! Clang! Toot! Tootl All A—boar—d!” What small boy wouldn’t delight in such a wonderful Christmas gift as train in McKim’* Hard­ ware window? (and what father wouldn’t like his son to have such The Kriinous wore?" - - Shop­ ping days until Christmas, were what started us along this track.” We didh’t realize it was so close.We shdnld have caught on longago, though, with all those pack­ages of fruit and spices sitting onthe shelves getting ready for theirdebut into society via a deliciousplum-pudding or a fruit-filled Christmas cake. It's the mince-pie Aeason, too, and say, for extra convenience, why don’t you pick up one of those rectangular pie plates at Carr’s Hardware. You’d be surprised how much easier it is to cut the pies into neat, evenly divided pieces. A good place to pick up that mincemeat is Loblaw’s where you can look over the various kinds and pick theone that appeals to you most.While you’re there why not castan eye towards their packages ofmixed peel, already nicely cut.We saw a very lovely Christmasgift presented to her parents by a young "career gal" last year. Christmas Gifts For Ladies and Gentlemen Toiletry; Set* Manicure Sets Perfumes, Cologne*Billfold* Electric Razor* Compact* Travel Casesgiving Brushes Bath Salt* TMUDTFII'C r c a V ic t o r RECORD! Gift Certificate SO persona! arceptsble . . . so easy tn give — an RCA Victor Record Gift Certificate make* •u tally appropriate Christmas present whefl » ,doubt about the music your friend* and relative* prefer. Send them a certi­ ficate and let thfM choose ihris favorite* from our extensive stock of RCA Victor Red Seal and Popu- lar Records. Come in unlay anti let us help you solve your shopping problems this handy, effective way, The gift was a beautiful mirror, iwhich, .when hung on the .wall, re- Ifleeted the colours in the taste­fully decorated room. We shall ' never forget the look of sur> 1 prised delight on their faces. This particular mirror was purchased 1 at Roy Haycock’s Variety Store : and a quick trip up the street ; proved that they have another good selection this year. Christmas brings not only gifts, but also guests. If you’re one of those many people who blush withembarrassment every time youshow your visitors to the guestroom because of the huge pile ofblankets you have to presentthem with in order tothem from freezing to death comean extra cold night; why no> send the man of the house down to theBeaver Lumber Company to get some information about insula­ tion. Remind him that it won't cost anything to ask about it- Of 1 course it might 'be that your fur-' nace needs a little tuning up. In! that case, why not phone Mr. G. L. Douglas and have him look it ■ over. He could fix that dripping • tap while he’s there too. If you’re really going to fix up that extra 1 room, why not invest in a new chenille bedspread. The W. W. • Wilford store has some very nice ones.[ Have you noticed the pictures • of the Oxford Dairy Baby that ! appear in these pages every I week? Don’t you wish you had a [ gorgeous complexion like that? • If the weather man ruins yours I every winter, here is something I that may interest you. Gayf«r’« ; Rexall Drug Store has some Tussy. ■ “Wind and Weather Lotion” that I will help a lot in the days to i come. It might be a good idea to ' pick some up before the real win-I ter weather gets here. While we’re | on the subject of beauty - - did I you notice that the Rote Beauty Salon offers another new service! in the cold wave department. It sounds like a good bargain! Macnab Auto Sale* advertised an exceptional bargain last week. Along with their usual list of good used cars for sale' they an­ nounced that any used car in that ad purchased now, could be trad­ ed in in six months on a later model without losing any money. What more proof of confidence in them could you -want! Speaking of cars, hope you didn’t forget to get yours “winterized" If you did, Borland’* Service Station is a good place to get it taken care of. Have you ever walked up the main street and got a whiff of that wonderful aroma of freshly- baked bread from Zurbrigg’*? Golly, who hasn’t? Did you know that you can buy it hot - - and ittastes every bit as good as it smells.So many people say that plan­ning the meals for the week-end is a problem. Why don’t you take home some fish and chips from the Mayfair Fi*h and Chip Shop some Saturday. While you’re only a few doors away from Blake Haycock’* you might pick up a : nice capon for Sunday's dinner, too. You know Mother really has a lot of extra work to do on Christ­ mas Day and she always worries about how the Christmas dinner ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC HOTPO1NT APPLIANCES M«*i« 89 Th****. St. Record* Phone 165 G ive Daddy Gas something different - useful - and attractive as a gift is a G IR GASOLINE CERTIFICATE > BORLAND'S the AS GOOD AS NEW 7b8o/r&£>/ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 20,1952 COMING SOON! is going to turn out. It would benice if fwe could relieve her mind about that part of the day any­ way. The Dominion Natural Ga* Co. has the solution to that prob­ lem. Why not see them about the easy terms on their modern stoves. Mother probably would appreciate tiuxt -more than any­ thing. Ingersoll’s youngest store, the “D. & R. Ritchie" establishment,has a new shipment of aprons. We think this is worth mentioning because it seems difficult to buya pretty print apron. While theplastic ones are very serviceableand often pretty, fit’s nice to have an extra nice one ctn those specialoccasions.There seems to foe mthusiasm than ever ovehockey this season. A gotto satisfy the hunger iiseemingly-foottomless youn achs is good, hot choetda >re en-minor;1 thing those r stom- e milk. The Ingersoll Planing Mill re­ minds you that it’s way p*st the time your storm windows should be on. If you need any new ones, that’s the place to go to have them made to fit your window. Say fellows! If you’re really stuck for something to buy older sister, how about some sil­ ver. You could choose some at W. B. Roto’ now, iput some away each week and have it al! paidfor before Christmas. And whynot suggest to sister that youcould do with some new accessor­ies on your car. Tell her shecould find a nice assortment atRigby Motor* Ltd. It looks as if we’ve taken careof everyone but Dad. Why not help to make his home his castle with a comfortable easy chair from P. T. Walker’*. School N ews ____________ '.j* VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fem Zin* - EditorRoom 3B is pleased to have FredBrearley back after an illness ofthree weeks. Tommy Thomas,.. ! (Continued from Page 1) ; Morrison, Harold Mannell andCarl Gracey of Tillsonburg. .E. S. "Tommy” Thomas of St ] Thomas, Ontario Minister of Pub- (Uc Works, was the evening’s speaker. He painted an inspiring . picture of Canada’s future. "We have had great opportunities, , assumed great responsibilities and ■ now we are looking ahead. We stand on the threshhold of our . greatest development, probably ■ the greatest in the world,” he de­ clared. Mr. Thomas spoke of the in­ creasing complexity of the prob­ lems of government Our whole economy has expanded so that now in our province the budget for one department is greater than that of the whole govern­ ment a comparatively few yearsago. He referred to the great de­velopment within the province such os the development of theiron ore deposits, asbestos mines,pulp and paper industry, waterpower. He had visited many ofthese new developments recentlyand found that from all this hehad gathered an unbounding faithin the future of Ontario. “Thereis a sound economic basis for thedemand for these goods and ser­ vices,” ’he said.Mr. Thomas counselled his hearers that there must always be“downs as well as ups.” He stress­ ed that leaderships at all levels is of the greatest importance and urged that interest in governmentstart at home—in. school boards, municipal government and so on. Mr. Thomas concluded his ad­ dress by ,extending congratula­ tions to the club members on be­half of himself and the Ontariogovernment.Douglas Layfield of Belmont,introduced the speaker and John■Morrison expressed the thanju ofthe gathering.A short musical program fol­lowed the dinner with Bruce Mac­Millan as master of ceremonies.Mr. MacMillan gave his usual popular performance as piano sol­ oist and as a duet performer with Miss Smith. He also accompanied Tommy Brooks, saxaphone soloistand Harold Bingeman. "Bing's” solo on a toy whistle was one of the high spots of the evening and he also appeared with Mr. Brooks in a clarinet duet. Other Ingersoll members atten­ ding the banquet were James Milne, J. G. Paterson, S. Keough, Thomas Fitzmorris, Bruce Bar­ ham, Bruce Wilford, B. J. Dut­ ton, Fred Funnell, Roy Griswold, Robert Hutt and L. James. gratifying attendance. The Scrip­ture lesson and comments were given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Routine business was attended to and plans were completed for the bazaar, which is being held in the Sunday School Hall on Thurs­day afternoon. Mrs. J. Revell gave a humorousreading by Edna Jaques. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Osborn, and Mrs. Chisholm.The next meeting will be in theform of a Christmas party at thehome of Mrs. Paul Bowman, King Street East. Michigan Teacher Is Speaker for Dorchester F- of A. Dorchester:—The annual meet­ ing of the North Dochester Feder­ ation of Agriculture was held in the community hall. The Women's Institute served a turkey supper and 130 people attended. Mr. And­rew Cromarty acted as chairmanof the meeting. The guest speakerwas Prof. Russell Mawby, of Michigan State College who gave a very interesting talk of rural Eng­ land, which he illustrated with slides taken while he was there on the exchange program. He paidtribute to the sterling character of the English people and spoke of .the hardship of rstioniogthat they 1 are still enduring. Prof. Mawby certainly had an understanding of 1 the problems that Britain is fac- , ing of the courage and patience ofher people. It was a revelation tohear an American speak with sucha sjrnpathetic understanding ofBritish people.The speaker was introduced by William Cromarty, a post-gradu­ ate of Michigan State College. Rev. Taylor of the United Churchwas called on for a short address.Mr. Fred Teeter and Mr. HaroldLucas, of London Township, spokeon problems facing the farmer of today. Also contributing to the program was Mr. Jack Tufford, London who sang two solos. Mr. Robinson Thompson, Pres, of the Middlesex Federation of Agricul­ ture gave a short address and alsopresided over the election of ofii-. cers. Mr. Grant Gill was elected asa Dirctor for Dorchester town- 1 ship, Mr. Andrew Cromarty with- ■ drawing his name having served . three years. Mr. Teeter is the 1 other director. The same advis- ■ ory committee was elected. Junior ”C” group on Monday night when they defeateed Simcoe Kinsmen 9-2 at Simcoe. The loc­ al boys outplayed the Simcoe puek- sters all the way. INGERSOLL— Goal, McWhin- Barrett, MacDonald, Longfield,Nadalin, Hoare, Garton, Ellis. * SIMCOE — Goal, Johnson; de­fence, Carriveau, Mathews; cen­ tre; Downing; wings, M. Mum­ mery, Macaulay; subs., Cooke, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHtfrkFR OM 2 P-M. In 5A a scrap book on current events is proving very interesting. Steve Mura, from Putnam, waswelcomed to the class of 3A thisweek. Room 4A had assembly this week. James Carr read a Psalm and a group of of the pupils helped with the hymns. Sue Henry played a piano solo. The girls of this room received the cup for junior ball. Dona Senicar is thecaptain of the team. 1 to her masthead, - ’ challenges the might of the Buccaneers! MRS. A. W. OLIVERLADIES* AID HOSTESS The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Oliver, on Monday evening, with a very Thanks to the kindness of the Ingersoll Branch of the CanadianLegion, all the children of ourschool were given a free poppy towear on November 11. We want­ed to give some money and the pupils collected $10.51 altogether. The Christmas card situation is very good. We still have a few boxes to sell but the children inGrades VII and VIII hope to clow♦he sales in a few weeks. We are sorry that Miss Borland has been ill, but we are glad to welcome her back. While she was sick. Mrs. H. Lindsey, one of our faithful supply teachers, tookover. We seem to be lucky this year as far as weather is concerned,because it is the middle of Nov-ember and we are still playingbaseball. Winter must be on itsway however for we see Mr. Laid­ law has the rtorm windows on nearly all the rooms in the older section of the school. If you heard bells around the neighbourhood last week youneedn’t have been alarmed. It wasonly the students in Mr. Cook's room connecting and examining an electric bell Marie Malpass brought to school. The craft class have been busymaking felt belt* and purses.They really are lovely. We only wish that you could see the dis­ play they have up in the mainhalt Mr*. - Dicken's room is keepingup with the season by malting aporter on the docks flytag wuth. Eloise Wright returned for a visit last week. We were glad to Result* of the election In U AA. have been published but w» don’t think we told you the result* ofthe election in Mr. Hou**’* room. The campaign was a busy one and after th* ballots w*ra counted th* SALADA TE A BAGS “KEEN BUYERS”and “THOSE WHO CARE”» SCOTT BRADY S SUZAN BAIL P Spray painting, • John J. C. Little Cuatom-built FuMral Coach** . Ambulance* PHONES*Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL h if A Wonderful Selection To Choose From WOOL BLANKETS - COMFORTERS HANDBAGS - PARASOLS New Hand Bags in real leather, plastic and Corded Silk .............................y<L..7— ------- Soo th* Novelty Bags forA wonderful selection in Plaids, bright Others very rich shades,ly worth seeing.Ladies* LOVELY HOSIERY Nylon Hose in new shades in short, medium,long and extra long ..................... 1.19 to 1.95 Ladies’ Full Fashioned IJsle - Crepe Hose,all sizes ................. ..1.75Other lines in Lisle and Crepe at............1.00 Lisle Hose for the young miss, very fine,nicely fashioned at ...........................................1.00 raamrui Far This Engagement Only ONE COMPLETE SHOW Door* open 6.30 p.m. - Show start* 7 p.m. Dry Goods INGERSOLL 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, radio, air conditioning, 2 tone......$1895 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan, radio, air conditioning...... ...$1675 1951 METEOR Custom Coach, radio, air conditioning.....................$1695 1950 FORD Sedan, radio, air conditioning................ $1395 1949 AUSTIN Sedan, engine completely overhauled, originalblack finish ...................... $ 795 1949 CHEV. Sedan, Fleetline, air conditioning, white walls, wheel panto ,...... $1295 $1295 $1095 895 995 995 895 795 495 375 95 395 295 1949 FORD Coach, air conditioning, lovely condition......... 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, an exceptionally good car 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan, radio, air conditioning, excellent motor $ 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette, spotless inside and out.............. 1946 PONTIAC Sedan, radio, heater, a dandy.......................... $ 1946 CHRYSLER Sedan, New Yorker, radio, twin beater*............$ 1946 DODGE Coach, DeLuxe, beater, good tires, excellent motor. $ 1941 CHEV, Coach, new paint, dandy motor............... $ 1940 LASALLE Sedan, metallic finish, excellent throughout.......$ 1940 AUSTIN Sedan, runs like a watch..............................................$ 1939 FORD Coach, exchange motor, like new....... ..................$ 1936 CHEV. Coach, original Oshawa blue, purr* like a kitten $ for 6 month* without it costing you a penny. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL 1963 Gregory PECK JUnBLYTH n e Wo r l d m his Ar ms The hottest combination that ever hit the screenl* -LOUfUA a PAASONS