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OCLnew_1952_11_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages Qtibutte Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Five Cents Superhighway Mile South of Town Gall Tenders Today For Grading The Tribune was advised by the Department of High­ways Minister the Hon. George H. Doue^ett, and Thomas Dent, Oxford M.L.A., yesterday, that benders will be called today for the grading and culverts of the new dualhighway to run south of Ingersoll. It will start approximately one half mile west ofEastwood and run one mile south of the limits of Wood-stock and Ingersoll, and will come out about three miles south of London on No. 4 Highway. On the stretch there will be six main cloverleafs and eight cloverleafs forcounty roads. Hospital Auxiliary Consider Purchase Of New Equipment The November meeting of theWomen’s Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital was held in the Nurses’Lounge of the hospital with Mrs.P. L. Smith, president, in thechair. Reports were given by Mrs. W. E. Ashman, secretary; Mrs. P. M. Dewan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. Rich, buying commit­ tee; and Mrs. I. Baxter, treasurer.Mrs. T. Jackson -reported for thesewing committee and Mrs. W. L.Leaper on membership,Mrs. G. Boehner,’superintendentof the hospital, gave a short talkon practical and needed equipment for the kitchen and nurses’ dining 100m and introduced Mr. Chapman of the General Electric X-Ray Ma­ chine Corporation who demonstra­ ted an electrocardiograph machine. Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. F. G.Rich were appointed as committeeto* meet with the Hospital Trustand Medical Association concern­ing the purchase bf a machine.Mrs. R. Carr, Mrs. Paul Bow­ man and Mrs. A. Yule were ap­ pointed as nominating committee for the officers for 1953. Mrs. R. Carr gave a very inter­ esting and complete report on theconvention of the National HospitalAssociation which she attendedwith Mrs. W. L. Leaper. Local Contractor Awarded Work on St. Thomas Drain The bid of Woodrow A. Hag­ gerty, Ingersoll, for the’ exten­ sion of a drain at St Thomas, was accepted by city council there Tuesday night. The bid of162,690, subject to satisfactory’references was accepted. It wasthe lowest of 12 bids receivedfrom all over the province.The work, the extension of theDavid Carr drain is one of the largest municipal drainage pro­jects undertaken in several years at St. Thomas. It is in­tended to provide adequate drain­age for the east section of thecity/s industrial area, north ofnumber 3 highway at the easternlimits of the city..Mr. Haggerty, who has just been in Ingersoll for five years,is pleased with this, the largest contract he has received so far. He plana to start work immedi­ ately. The key men of his own local staff will be used while some help will foe taken on in St. Thomas. North Oxford Tp. To Have Election North Oxford Township, where all officials for 1952 were put in by acclamation, is to have election for both reeve and councillors this year. The present Reeve, H. P. Dunn, is standing for re-election and will be opposed by George Clen­dinning, James Allen, William Baigent, Thomas Comiskey, Ken­neth (McCreery, Cecil Riddle and Roy Rose have qualified for thecouncil seats. Four are to beelected. Others nominated forcouncil were George Clendinning,Alex. Crawford, James Dundas, P.C. Houston and Stanley Shannon.The school trustees, elected byacclamation are Robert Brown,Stanley Brown and Roy Gordon.It is interesting tea note thatfour of those running are sons of former reeves of the township—James Clendinning, Herbert Baig- ent, Alex. Rose and E. S. Allen. Mr. Dunn's uncle, Andrew Dunn, also held this office.Elections are to be held on De­ cember 1st. Little Theatre News There are busy days (or should we say nights?), for the Ingersoll 1 Little Theatre with two plays currently in rehearsal. Jack Mc­Kee is rehearsing "Brothers in Arms,” which will foe presentednext Monday night, in the Town Hall, at the December Workshopmeeting.This should be quite a gay evening, with gifts of toys being presented by Little Theatre mem­ bers to the local Salvation Army Corps, for distribution at Christ­ mas. There will also be a musicalprogram, concluding with a> Christmas lunch. As always, the public is cordially invited, and the fee is small, only 25c. Former Fire Chief H. Gillespie Dies Harry G. Gillespie, former Ing­ ersoll Fire Chief, died at his resi­ dence, 959 Kingston Road, Torontoon Friday after a long illness. Hewas 67 years old.Mr. Gillespie was in Ingersoll from 1935 to 1942 and will be re­ membered by the many friends he made during those years. He went to Crumlin from here, serving aschief at the air port during thewar years. Later the Gillespiesmoved to Toronto, then to CrystalBeach and then back to Toronto. For a time Mr. Gillespie conduc­ ted a grocery business.He leaves his wife and onedaughter, Sandra, also two sistersand four brothers. The funeraltook place in Toronto on Monday. New Book by W. E. Elliott Recalls Local Incidents Club Congratulates William Miles On World Award Members of the Ingersoll Com­ munity Camera Club congratulated a fellow-member William Miles on having received the highest hon­ our of two continents for iris grow­ ers. Mr. Miles has been awarded the Sir Michael Foster Memorial Plaque, given annually by the World Society in Britain. He isthe first Canadian to win this cov­eted award which has come to thiscontinent only three times.President Harry Sivyer was- incharge of the meeting and secre­tary Douglas Carr presented a re­ port. The evening was devoted tojudging the remaining prints of the Chatham Camera Club in the Western Ontario travelling salon.The November-December compe­tition; for landscapes and portraitswwiillll bbee jjuuddggeedd aatt tthhee mmeeeettiinngg onDecember 4. DATE BOOK Some of the new books at theLibrary this month should have special interest to people in Ing­ ersoll and district. One of these, "Politics is Funny”, by W. E. El­ liott, well known newspaper fig­ ure in Woodstock and London, is acollection of memoirs of his days ofreporting on political personalities.It will recall many incidents andnames, particularly the Suther­lands of North and South Oxford. Cemtniition) NOV. 27—-Annual Bazaar, aus­pices the Women’s Guild of St.James’ Anglican Church. NOV. 28—Collegiate Commence­ ment at St. James’ Parish Hall. NOV. 2&—Marionette Show and Christmas Programme at St. Paul’s Church S. S. Hall, 4.15 p.m., and 8.00 p.m. sponsored List of Candidates INGERSOLL CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL DONALD B. BOWER—100 Charles Street West, Bell Telephone employee, married, one child; seeking second council term. ROBERT J. KERR—196 Thames Street North, stockkeeper, mar­ried, three daughters; served six years on North Oxford Council and three years as Reeve of North Oxford. . DR. J. G. MURRAY—OxfordStreet; veterinary; married; six children; mayor 6 years, coun­cillor 8 years. , NORMAN E. PEMBLETON—162John Street; assistant sales manager, married, 10 children;two years’ council experience. M. CLAIRE RIGBY—124 AlbertStreet; automotive dealer;mar­ried, three children; seekingsecond council term. STANLEY J. SMITH — 275Thames Street North; C.N.B, p.m., and 8.00 p.m. sponsored eemmppllooyyeeee;; mmaarmrieead,, ttwwoo ssoonnss;; by Home and School Associa-' 8 years’ experience on council, tion, CLAUDE E. WRIGHT—154 Met-NOV. 28—-Home Baking Sale, sponsored by Group 2, Banner W.A., at Bears** Store. NOV. 29—Marionette Show and1 FRED H. WURKER—King St; Christmas Programme at St., Paul’s Church S- S. Hall, 3 p.m., ■ponsored foy Home and School Assocmtion. NORTH OXFORD CANDIDATESDEC. I—Ingersoll Little TheatreWorkshop meeting, FOR REEVE DEC. 3—Short course, "Brighten GEORGE CLENDINNING —Far- Your Home with Colours,” mer, Lot 20, Con. 5; four years sponsored by Salford Women'*! on council. Institute-, at Salford United HERBERT P. DU NN-Farmer, Lot Church, 1.30-4.00. 1 13, Con. 2; four years on coun- OEC. 4—Christmas meeting of cil, two years reeve. Book Club at Public Library, f or COUNCILLORS calfe Street: machinist; mar­ried, two children: seeking first term on council. Four Contestants In Dereham Vote Harley McBeth, former Dere­ ham reeve and 1952 Warden ofOxford County is not running forcffice this year. William Stoakleyreceived an acclamation for the of­fice of reeve as did Ralph Mc­Laughlin as Deputy Reeve. There will, however be an elec­ tion for councillors. Fred Rich­ ens, George Nagle, Harry Cousc and Phinea Pressey are contestingthe three council seats.Alfred Dickout and RobertLover were elected school trusteesfor a two-year term, by acclama­tion. Rehearsals have begun in earn­ est on "‘Angel Street’*, second major production, which runs January 15, 16 and 17th. There is a slight change in the cast, with Art Pressrwell replacing Roy Maries. Two stalwart policemen are needed later for non-speaking roles in the third act The direct­ or, Helen Morris would be pleased to hear from anyone interested; also from someone who would like to be prompter. In this case, at­ tendance at each rehearsal is ne­ cessary. Anyone jwho would like to as­ sist in the sets of "Angel Street", is invited to ibe at the Market Building on Saturday, at 2 p.m. the traditional voting practices ofthe Zorros and how they cameabout. Such names also as Rev.Murdoch, Dr. Canfield, K. R. Dan­iel occur in the book and there is achapter on Winston Churchill when he toured the district ? in 1900, speaking on his^experiences in the Boer War. AU vacationists from this dis­ trict to the Bruce Peninsula willenjoy “The Bruce Beckons” by thewell-known Londoner, Dr. Sher­ wood Fox.Still another book about a per­sonality known to Ingersoll is “The Scalpel, the Sword”, about the colourful life of Dr. Norman Bethune who at one time practised medicine in Ingersoll and subse­ quently became famous for his work on blood transfusion methods,working on the battlefields of Spain and China,Among the other new books re-cently put into circulation at thelibrary are these novels—The OldMan and the Sea. by Ernest Hem­ ingway; My Brother, My Enemy, by Mitchell Wilson; books by two Toronto authors^—Least of all Saints, by Grace Irwin, and Lorena Telforth, by Isabelle Hughes; the Lost Trail of the Sahara, by R.; Freison-Riche; The Giant, by1 Edna Ferber; the Fragile Years,I by Rose Franken; Reunion on tteWabash, by Sterling North. Of theI books of non-fiction several are out■ standing—Smith’s London Journal r'by H. Allen Smith; A Many Splen- ‘doured Thing, by Han Sieyin; My ; Island Home, by James Norman Hall; A Faith for Tough Times, by Harry Emerson Fosdick; the’ Tundra World, by Stonewell Flet­cher, and the Woman with a Whip ‘ by Maria Flores, the story of Eva " Peron. sign painter; married; one son,five years' council experience. Attendance Good At Town Nominations Just Renovated Home Damaged In Monday Fire Fire, early Monday morning did considerable damage to thehouse at 158 Albert Street, theresidence of Mrs. Clem Cox and her family. Smoke and water also damaged an upstairs apart­ ment of the house, occupied by Mr. end Mrs. Don Griffin and theirtwo children. A second upstairsapartment was unoccupied at thetime.The fire was discovered by 14-year-old Betty Cox at about 7.30.It had started in the kitchen and eaten its way into a bedroom clos­ et The alarm turned in at once brought a prompt response from the fire department and the men did a fine job in controlling theflames. Three lines of hose werelaid and it took about two hours tocomplete the job. One fireman, Tom Ellis, son ofChief Fred Ellis was overcome by smoke but did not have to be hos­ pitalized. Chief Ellis said the .-moke was very heavy and all the men had a “goodLdose” of itMuch of the Cox apartment was S.S. Hall Crowded For Annual Bazaar At St Paul’s Church The Sunday School hall of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was _____ ___________________ at times last Thursday afternoon gutted and the family suffered afilled to capacity for the annual ’ ........................ ... bazaar .sponsored foy the LadiesAid groups. Other church organiz­ations taking part were the Guild, the Junior Choir and MarySlessor Mission Band. The visitors were welcomed byMrs. O. Judd _„Z ‘ Chisholm. Rev. McKay of Tham- esford. officially opened the bazaar and offered prayer. Many of the booths were decor­ ated in keeping with the Christ­ mas season and all displayed a wonderful variety of handmade articles and baking. Aprons were probably the most popular salearticles. Knitted sweaters, sox, mitts, scarves and baby clothing,pillow cases, towels, novelties andeven quilts found ready sale.Baked goods, candy and cannedfruits, pickles and preserves were very popular. One booth offeredattractive note paper featuring a!water colour painting of the,church.The leaders of the groups are:Group 1, Mrs. R. E. Winlaw; group 2, Mrs. J. J. McArthur;group 3, Mrs. G. Laidlaw; group (Continued on page 12) 1 heavy losa, in clothing and furni­ture. There are seven children,Barbara 17, Betty 14, Allan 12,Eileen 11, Shirley May 9, Ross 3 and Geraldine one and one-half years. The house had just rccent- ____ „„ ly been renovated and redecorated, and Mrs. E. Fi/e Chiet Ellis stated later that he did not know how the firehad started. The kitchen was sobadly charred that it was impos­ sible to judge. Only 14 people—outside of the ■ officials and the press—were in 1 the town hall on Friday evening .when nominations for Ingersoll (municipal officers for 1953 were j declared open. When nominations : closed one hour later, three had ' been nominated for the office of mayor, 17 for council, two for public utilities commissioner and four for public school trustees. The attendance had grown to an estimated 200 of interested citizens who listened to the mayor and council of 1952-give brief ac­ counts of their stewardship of the town’s affairs and who put some pertinent questions before the meeting. Returning Officer R. E. Winlaw was in charge of the nom­ inations and Rev. C. D. Daniel was appointed chairman of the general meeting which followed. Those nominated for the office of mayor, with the mover and seconder were: Thomas J. Morri­ son (T. E. Jackson, J. A. Lock­ hart); J, V. Buchanan, (J. W. Fergusson, B. Zurbrigg); Norm­ an Pembleton, (A. J. Wilson, R. J. Kerr). Nominees for council were T.J. Morrison, (F. Cotterell, R. I. Smith); Robert J. Kerr, (N.Pembleton, D. Bower); Earl Thornton, (N . Pembleton, F.Wurker); F. Wurker, (T. Jack- son, D. McDougall); S. J. Smith,(K. C. Smith, J. W. Churchouso);Kingsley Newell (H. W. Fick, R.A. Crolly); N. Pembleton, (S. J.Smith, E. Thornton); iM- C. Rigby(F. H. Wurker, K. Newell); Dr.J. G. Murray (S. Moyer, R. J.Kerr); Donald Bower, (N. Pemble­ton, E. Thornton); G. Topham,(J. L. Ranger, Robert Taylor); J. V. Buchanan (M. J. Hutson, F.H. Wurker); Mrs. Mildred Mills,(G. Topham, D. Bower); JamesL. Ranger . (D. BqweP, C. Wright); H. W. Fick, (H. G. Small, R. Carr); Donald C, Shel­ ton (J. W. Fergusson, B. Zur­ brigg); Claude Wright (D. Bow­ er, R. Muir). C. A. Love (& J. Smith and T-J. Morrison) and N. Pembleton(A. J. Wilson and S. Moyer), were nominated for public utili-! tics commissioner. The public school trustees were Ward 1, A. J. Wilson (L. Pick- nrd, N. Pembleton), M. J. Hut­ son (T. Totten, C. Lyford); Ward 2, Reg. W. Stewart (C, A. Ack- ert, J. R. Cryderman); Ward 3, George M. Clifton (J. A. Lock­hart, F. H. Wurker). It was explained by Mr- ,Win- (Continued on Page 12) Wketf By Irma Hatt The paper just wouldn’t be com­ plete at this time of the year with­out an animal story. This week’sconcerns a man—and his dog. Thedog, still a young one, is beingtrained by his master to be a hun.ter, so when the chap thought he, saw a rabbit moving through some ...e punve yen j *raM near hia h<>me lat« <»« Not the parking variety—but'aftcn?<xm’ ca'^ ,^le to one for the fifth annual Police * 8«me m t ^’ng.Ball which is to be held in th ejhc tracked’his quarry- nght I Woodstock Aimoury on December! » P»’e bi* dd pf’le8 »n • near- ; 5. Any of the men of the Ingersoll W A » « ^ward the maatcrDetachment will be delighted to d‘c?d7i ,to hel>b,I« the rabblt;sell you one. s? h^d ?n,^nd P*1® k>t The proceeds are used to pro-'tbe d<* k Seconds latervide a good Christmas for the t!w ’PI**™! backlnKneedy children of the towns, vil- out- dragging his game-onh’ itlages and townships of Oxford1 Police Tickets Different Variety Have you got your ticket from the police yet? County. T. Pellow, Reeve Elect for Council In West Oxford Nominations for West Oxford were held at Folden’s Corners last Friday afternoon and the town­ ship, along with most of this dis­ trict will hold elections on Monday. Thomas Pellow and John R.Hargreaves .were nominated forthe office of reeve, but Mr. Har- Thqre stood the man—helpless. Ifhe *let go of the pole it wouldcrush the dog. If he didn’t------ well he didn’t: but we understand he’ll be allowed' in the house any day now. Jimmy Harris Nearing 100 ‘ Enjoying Visit In England For some time now we’ve miss­ed the cheerful presence of anelderly gentleman who generallytap-danced his way into the officebought a Tribune, commented onthe fact he was feeling younger, every day and tap-danced his way' out again. The gentleman was James Har­ris, who, though spry as a kitten,crowded 100 years of age andreigned as Ingersoll’s oldest citi-| zen. An evening of dancing was Bill Coulthard Sees Basketball Here Too "It will be a great day for Ingersoll basketball-wise, when you get your new collegiate and its gymnasium facilities,” Bill Coulthard told the Ingersoll Lions Club at theirlmeeting Mon­ day evening. Knowii in his home town of Tilisonburjr and in the whole district as "Mr. Basket­ ball,” the popular member of often been asked about the atti­tude of the Russian athletes.Their reply was that, on thewhole, they had found them to begood sportsmen and had no trouble with them. The teamsfrom the South American coun­tries, on the other hand, were notpopular and seemed determined tHiu, me popular menwer ui tivo win at aannyy tcuoosvt——hanii attitude Canada’s Olympic basketball team i helped foy having their own ref- was the speaker of the evening. 1 trees.. Red Curren, another team player,' Finland as a country, Mr.1 was also a guest • Coulthard described as similar to In an easy, conversational Northern Ontario. During the manner, Mr. Coulthard described time they were there the days| the Olympic Games in Finland were very long and cars seldom i this past summer, "with a basket- used lights. Helsinki Is a modernball slant” He told of the inter- eity with no single houses—just esting trip by sky cruiser to' apartments. He saw no slumsVPPV If I Tl/l Little Girl Warns Of Fire in Home The prompt action of ; ix-year- shunnon and "by smaller " airliner there. The people were very kind cld Betty Hunter in calling for I to Helsinki. There the 1200 Can-’and even though few spoke End­ help was probably responsible for adians found a friendly welcome’Hsh fluently, many took Cana-’ - j _ dians into tl.eir homes. ’ Finnish ------„ .. . .. . . home in the completely new Olym- food is really terrific,” said Mr.age or destruction by fire last, vjUa^^ Five th ousan d ath.{ Coulthhrd and he doubted that Thursday. Betty, who lives with |et^ tbe world were Canadians could begin to set the g ^0 rvK VOUFlV DEC. 5—Coll.«iate Concert Ser- JAMES WALLEN—Farmer, Lot Every now and then, our sus­ picion that the very young are toosmart for their parents, is confirm­ed. The latest tale to support thetheory comes from a very dis­gruntled —but we suspect ratherproud father. Driving his small daughter Susy to town one day, he reprimanded her for some misdeed,tne omce or reeve, out xir. rtar- When she failcd to pay any attcn. greaves did not qualify and he spoke again and this timePellow will again serve as council pvas as,ured in a po|ite and cmn. head. I.pletely disinterested way that "INine were nominated as coun-|a m n o t Susy. My name is Linda,"cillors, with six qualifying. They|Father had read all lhose psychol. are Ed Wiseman, J• Haig- r<ry books about blame-transfer-leaves, Carl Heeney, W W. Budd,| icncc and M on he accepted therhovu. w Mi.v wnh-m .fact fa]mly but announc<£ tta t since his little girl was Susy, the girl named Linda should not be riding with him. He stopped thecar and asked her to get out—sure, of course that she wouldsuddenly decide to be Susy again. But “Linda” got out, said “Thank you very much for the ride’’ and sailed down the street. Poor fath­ er—his psychology had backfired —and after all you can't k-t a three-year-old wander around in I the city by herself. ! So he bad to take off after her.And to make matters worse, when. ‘ he caught up to her, in front of a: group of strangers, she drew away^nnd annouced haughtily. “You are’ not my Daddy, because I'm Linda.■,Go away.” He tossed psychology■ to the winds, grabbed her andstarted for the car. But he fully1 expected* to find the spectators on his heels, figuring he was a kid- 1 napper- Charles W. Riley and WilliamSherwood. The others nominatedwere W. F. Longworth, Russell Karn and Klaas Ruys. Four are elee ted from the six pomiiu-es. George Jakeman and Alf. Cow­ ell were on the school board by ac­clamation. Jack Shuttle worthwas nominated but did not qualify. Jaycees’ Campaign ‘Get Out and Vole’ See that bright little sticker on! the corner of your paper? That is the work of the Ingersoll Junior ’i Chamber of Commerce—and just' part of their annual "Get Out and Vote” campaign.I The Jaycees are also responsible; for those wise little bits of advice. that have been included in your. bag of groceries, your parcel from: the drug store or with any ofthose Christsmas purchases you _, , have been making from Ingersoll ! stores this week. The merchants j; tokra children to■ have co-operated in putting the Httle boy told usJ i-n tkwir tiarrpls «nci .1__, -• — never complete without a f«w turns from Jimmy,zwho, even in his nineties, needed nothing from Arthur Murray. But then Jimmy and ’is cheery " ’ello there,” vanished. We heard he had moved to Woodstock, but then lost touch. . . until last week, when his daughter, Mrs.Clare, King Hiram St., brought in a couple of newspaper clip­ pings.Out of the first clipping beamedMr. Harris, large as life, arm-in- nave usopeiiw u >n pyumK i«>=- a uttie noy told 1arm with two beautiful airline . lips of paper in their parcels and ^hool in Toronto, > iir(V l)austewardesses. The picture was in! the Jaycees hope that the citizens b«en a number of traffic accidents The Star—the LCLTON, 1 5: “ .......................................... •LAND. Star—and the story under the suggestions. The suggestions it said: "One hundred years oil include "Don’t criticize -Exercfe but right up to date on travel is your franchise," Your town i^ only former "" J James Harris, who arrived atNew York’s Idlewild airport from1 Tampa, Florida,, on his way toEngland, the homeland he last!saw seventy years ago. Steward­ esses Sally Pacheo and Anna LeoBeck looked after iMr. Harris on his first flying trip.” iIn the second clipping from thesame newspaper, Mr. Harris has^arrived in the old country (Sept,,20), and is pictured .with his arm•round a great-gramhon, Ray­mond, who met him at Waterloostation. The story mentions thatMr. Harris was born in the OldKent Road, and that his 100thbirthday will be next April. (Continued on page 12) It taker, children to get action. ’ ' ' ‘ * * about his There had LONDON, ENG- will be cooperative too, and follow, involving the school children. InTk,. cjls),.g W)W jUMt gj they decided they should write alifer to the police and tell themabout it, They did—"and now we! av. another traffic cop rightthere”. How simple-’-and how ef­fective! When Bill Coulthard of theTillsonburg Basketball teams toldthe Lions Club about their trip tothe Olympics last summer, he des­cribed the flight to Europe on theluxurious plane which carried 72passengers and crew. The planalanded at Shannon airport, andto Bill, one of the oddest sights ofthe trip was this huge, busy field,landing place for some of theworld’s biggest airliners, absolu­ tely alive with jackrabbita Dees circus performer Mr. as good as your council. Use who arrived at i your judgement and vote”, "Don'tmiss the boat. Get out and vote',and many others.Many of the town’s pay envel­opes will bear the same "Vote” sticker a* your papers do and justin case anyone forgets, despite aii , the advance publicity, the Jaycees will have a sound truck out on Mi nday to remind you of the privi- kge of voting. Then, on Monday night, when you have done your part and voted fmthe men of your choice, you may find the results of the vote by call­ing or visiting the Tribune office.The Jaycees will again maintaintheir "announcement service” and will compile a summary as quick­ ly as possible for bulletin boards i >n the window* and for answers to phone calls. The telephone number raving her home from serious dam- .the Finnish people and a dtans • - - . . home m thje completely new Olym- f00<i b* really terrtftc,llag^. Five thousand ath- j Coulthhrd and he doiinutJO). ilet« from all over the world were Canadians could begin to vet theher parents, Mr. and Mrs Maurice hou,e<l ther? At ftrst Canad- sort of table that they do—or eat.nd grandmother. Mrs. u ndenfUnd food if they could afford that fact that the village was entirely I The steam laths, about which the■ • ■ • • - - i *. i t quitajfanatkal, were 10, Con. 3; four years on coun- ’ cil. , WILLIAM BAIGENT — Farmer Lot 22. Con. 2; two years on council. THOMAS COMISKEY — Fanner, i Lot 10, Con. 2; «o previous ex- ■ perience.DEC. 12—Turkey Bingo, spon-i K ENNETH McCREERY Farm- •ored by st- John Ambulance er 9 £on. 2; no previousIngersoll Brigade. | exi>erl<nce DEC. 15—The Collegiate Concert CECIL RIDDLE—Fanner. LotSeries at Trinity United Church I 17, 18, Con. 2; no previous ex- by Variety Group. perience. DEC 25—Lions Club Yuletide ROY ROSE—Farmer. Lot 5. ConDance, 9.30-1.30- ! 4; two years on council. its* Variety Night. Dance, Crampton Hall. Music by J. BL Boynton DEC. 5—-Tea and Bazaar at "Y”,auepices Companions of the Forest Hunter and grandmother, Mrs.i" Wilbert Hunter, about a mile and ■ a half north of Dorchester found, the house full of smoke when she returned from school on Thursday afternoor. The adults in the fam­ ily were away at the time and Betty had the presence of mind totun back toward the school to meether eight-year-oM brother, Jimmyand two Sprags’ boys, neighbours.The boys promptly turned in the alarm which was responded to by the Dorchester Fire Department as well as by many friends and neigh­ bours, It is believed the fire was caused by a spark from the stove, setting • fire in the woodbox. Thefire was confined to one wall, butmoke damage was heavy through­out the house. enclosed by high fences; but our|^nn s are q _... .....athletes, unused to autograph sampled by the Canadians, hounds, soon realized the protect-! country’ h very much ion of the fence I (Continued on.page 12)Mr, Coulthard gave a brief! ................................—- resume of the game, played by F U N D STARTED the Canadian eager*. They won the first three games to advance to the second round, but lost inthe second round, one game by two points, another by one. They were, be said, naturally disap­ pointed, but did feel that they had done their beat and wereproud to have had the chance to represent Canada. __The speaker said that since to help is asked to their return, men of th? team hadjthw® num. un­ FOR COX FAMILY Generous donations of furnitureend clothing have already been re­ ceived for the Cox family whose heme was seriously damaged by fire en Munday. Rev. C. D. Daniel, S. Shelton and1 H. 1. Stewart are looking after the \ dvxiatirms and any one who wishesl._ .... a, mtaet any of Javcees Inducted Five New Members Five new members were induct­ed at the meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Chamber of Commerce'last Wednesday with the induct­ ion conducted by Chris Forberg,the district 1 regional vice-presi­dent. The new members are Gor­ don Guthrie, Melvin Shecter, Tom Cleaver, John McBride, and Den­ nis Henley, Mr. Forberg was a!-<. the speaker of the evening and he stres.Mtd the importance of partic­ ipation m municipal affairs- He commended the vote eampojffn which the local Jaycees sponsor. Norm Kurtsman introduced the rpeakur and Bill Shelton thankedhim. rrcslc-.l Ken Hall was tocharge of the meeting. Bill Shel­ton, chairman of the eommiteearranging far ft visit of SantaClau* to Ingersoll, gave a reporton the plans. Roy Crclly is in charge of this year s camp|^gn. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS N<sv 26—Mr. >tar»ld H»y<x.ckfR R 5, Ingersoll; Mr H«rry Ruckle. R. R. 5, Ingersoll.Nov. 30—Jimmy Thornton, wmof Mr. snd Mr* Rath Thornton, Dec. 3 -Mm. Ralph Thorn Dec. 4—Edwin Baigent. R. R 3,Ingersoll; Albert Hani*. R. R, ", ANNIVERSARIES De#- 2- and Mrs Frod Mc-Diarnwd, Harris St. Ingersoll, their 30tb. Dw. 3—Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thornton, R. R. 3, Ingta-svd. their 3rd. Mrs. p. M. Dewan. whose work ■r the Ingersoll Hospital Auxil- ry has been outstanding, aecom- fContinued on page 12) OPP Asks Parents To Co-operate Last week a local man reportedto poli; c Jh«t two little^girN had been swpfipd on th^atreet s-i theyrtturned from school and asked by tljrre men to yo for a ridewith thi— ■There no way of knowing m this fuse, whether it might have been a serious offence or whether it was merely horseplay; the iChiMreri wisely refused the invi- 't-stain. Police, however, fe^id that parent* should-warn their young-sterj about such matters and ask the co-ojwj-atiou of all citizens. The local detachment of the p)a;,nU this week about « cheque artist who jg operating in this vu-.r.ity There have been two or merchants to be the watch. DO YOUB CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Di DiGERSOU STORES GIFTS THAT ARE THOUGHTFUL Christmas Magazine Subscriptions Put your orders in early FOR THE FIRST TIME! AOJOSTABU SHELVES | NEW EASY M O N TH LY PAYMENTS | See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Page 2 The Ingeraol^Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 jr With Ingersoll THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1952 The All-Canadian Arts and What Others Say Craft Room E- Livens, M. L. 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. Wm. Ralph of PLAN COMMUNION Ken McCreery HtW DOCK HA8Dl£*| (fowl Choose the colcr that doos tu n s BASKETI LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCE OR NaneeluvelL INGERSOLL Samuel L. Shelton, well known business man and Councillor Alex. H. Edmonds have announced that they will be candidates for the office of mayor. Cemetery.The turkey supper under theauspices of the ladies of the Uni­ted Church, cleared $400. It was agreat success. ICICLE BLUE <r SUMFROST GREEN. * LUMINOUS GOLD tiw finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the boase of many industries. It offers every facility fan further agricultural and industrial development. I Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Cuthbert,E. Cook, G. Curry and Graham Buchanan, Ingersoll and Harry Gerry, London, w m Combination Of FEATURES! CDMPME friendly communities. Givat you World's Greatest FUIL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thame. It. PHONE Telephone • 13, ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Pnbliaher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tba Tribane, aa independent newspaper, is Bevoted to the interests and covers the trading Jngtrenll ffirttanw 'Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Tbamo.ford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Hie only newspaper owned, directed and published ta the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued la Canada - *2.50 per year in advance • In the U. S. - *3.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa vented which can kill Instantly and so end the misery of the hunted mammal. If we must kill at least it should be done speedily and with as little agony inflicted as possible. He said that, knowing Canada’s long history in the practice of trapping, he expected to see some­ thing new and humane here, but following the traplines with companies of fur-traders, he found the same old bad methods he had seen elsewhere. Sometimes the small trapped creatures had lived hungry and mangled in zero weather for as much, as a week. Surely something more humane could be invented to put a quick end to such agonies. The native American, called a savage by the invading and complacently superior white man, killed only from necessity. The wild'creatures were his food, his clothing, his housing. He never killed for sheer love of it Indeed he asked for­ giveness of his brother, the wild’one, even as he took life. For him Manitou, the Great Spirit, was present in some form of every living thing, in every tree and stream and blade of grass. We pay lip-service to much the same kind of belief, but we go on slaughtering for the fun of it Witness the intrepid and much heralded boy who, on his first expedition as a licensed hunter, killed a mother bear and her three cubs. What hunting, what heroism, what wanton massacre. How could any sane person bring himself to shoot tiny bear cubs? But of course we are not sane when we kill for the joy of it. It’s a mad world, my masters, says Shakespeare, and so it is. Man's inhumanity to man may be deplored by the poet, but his inhumanity to the lesser creatures under his jurisdiction, must be a black mark against him in the mind of the Creator, “For the Good God who loveth us, He made and loved ■ them all.”—Eveline A. Long. Just An “X” It doesn’t take a long tale to express your free­ dom. It can be done with an “X.” That is one of the slogans the Ingersoll Jaycees are using in their ‘*Get Out and Vote” campaign, and it makes you think a bit too. Isn’t it easy to vote! You go to a polling booth, identify yourself, walk into a warm, comfortable spot, pick up a pencil, marie a few “X’s” on a piece of paper—and you have done your duty. The booth is usually quite near to home, and near or far, it is more than likely we could have a car caH for us and return us home, if we wished. Nine tunes out of ten we meet some neighbour we haven’t seen for a while and the whole outing is a very enjoyable affair. What is more, the law pro­ vides that workers may have sufficient time from -their working day to vote, so we are not even forced to rush our schedule. Perhaps, though, it is like lots of other things today. It is so easy, so pleasant, that it is difficult to regard it ns important Maybe if we had to fight our way to the polls; maybe if there was only one name on the ballot, only one place to put that “X” we would value this right and privilege Of voting. May those problems never be ours! And the best way to »qe that they are not is to use our franchise, and to use it wisely and intelligently. And to Yealize that good government begins right at home. Vote on Monday! LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 53 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 30, 1899 Celebrating the 20th anniver­sary of the Canadian Order ofForesters, Ingersoll’s Court Ox­ford No. 12, marched to St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church whereRev. E. R. Hutt conducted aspecial service. After the servicea banquet <was held at A. R. Al-ilen’s parlours, with Mr. Wm.Briden as chairman of the pro­gram. In charge of the eveningwere: Bros. J. H. Martin, W.Briden, R. J. Robertson, W. A.Sudworth, W. 'R. Jackson, W. C.Forman, E. L. Smith and H. O. Lindsay. The High School Commence­ ment Exercises were held at the High School assembly room. Miss Tessa McCallum was the special entertainer. Musical numbers were given by Misses Menhennick, Thompson, tMcKim and Gibson and Mr. Harry McCarty. Robert McMurray was declared champion DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas The funeral of Mr. Henry Bar- J ker was held from the R. A. Lo­gan and Son Funeral Home, Nov. ,13th. Mr. Barker had lived in and Jaround Dorchester all his life as j a farmer, up to seven years ago, <when hd moved to the village.Mr. and Mrs, Barker celebrated 1 their 52nd wedding anniversary on Nov. 8. He had been in ill (health just a short time. He leaves ' to mourn his loss, his wife, Addie, (Cribbins), two sons, Charles and Noyman of London; (Flossie) Mrs. George Hogins; (Dorothy), Mrs. Ken .'McMillan of Dorches­ ter; (Ivie) , Mrs. Kyle, and (Marie), Mrs. Valias of London. The casket bearers (were Ken Mc- Mallan, Geo. Hogins, Vic Koyle, Harold Marr, Jack Hunt and Bruce Hunt, Wesley Young. Theflower bearers were Billie Koyle, V. "Baricer, (Ralph Barker, BillBarker, Warner Hunt, Earl Rud-dick, Fred Done and Geo. Marr. Burial was in Dorchester Union ’ Cemetery.! Mrs. Audrey Dundas and son[ Peter, of Ingersoll, were week-' end guests with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Harry Small and Mr. and Mrs. J.» A. Dundas. -1 Sunday visitors with Mr. andGordon Mains were Mr. and Mrs.‘ Jack Dickins, Mrs. Wm. Dickins, Salford Institute Makes Donations ; The (November meeting of the •Salford Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edwards, with (Mrs. A. Dickout as convenor for the afternoon pro-jgramme. Donations of *15 were sent to the War Memorial Hospital, Lon-1 don, and the local branch of the WtC.T.U.There will 'be an extension ser­vice on Dec. 3rd, when neighbour­ing Institutes will he guests. Thesubject will be “Brighten yourhome with colour.” Mrs. Laarz gave an amusing and interesting talk on the motto, “A Merry Heart Doeth Good." Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs| Shaw brought ’ back reports on the London Con- vention. A detailed and informa- [ tive article was given- by Mrs. C. . Wheeler on the seven rules of , health which was appreciated by t everyone.Lunch was served by the hos-, tess, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. A. Dick-. out, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Barnet,. Mrs. Allen. Haycock led in prayer and the Scripture was read by MadelineCurrie. Rev. J. E. Watson gave the sermon In Canada there are 6,300,000 workers. Of them 1,100,000 be­ long to unions of one sort or an­ other. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THE EASY WAY BOB WATERHOUSE MAGAZINE AGENCY Box 212 mcaiuiioy Jaclt uicKins, Mrs. wm. vicKins,of the Collegiate sports day and;and M r. and Mrs. McDonald, all was presented with a silver cup,of Lucan. by Principal Briden. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crown visit-Certificates and diplomas were ed Mr> and M ra. r . Gardham ofVSAfl1 rt A t". R. Rll — a. Y.V 1 —i — Your Vote will be appreciated by No Sign of Ingersoll Where’s Ingersoll? Certainly no stranger travelling between To­ ronto and our fair town is going to know until he reaches our very gates. Not a sign do <we rate along the route. There is Hamilton, of course, and Brantford, and Paris and Woodstock - - and Lon­ don. It seems odd that a town of 6524 people could be so overlooked. We think it’s a pretty nice town too and that there must be many tranvellers on the highway who would be interested in knowing that they are heading our way. We keep thinking about that “Ingersoll 3700 miles ’ sign that is up on the Alaska highway. Maybe we should just go out and erect our own. Man’s Inhumanity To Wild Life There was a fine talk on the C.B.C. on a recent Sunday night program. Dr. Harry R. Lilley, a Scottish wild-life conservationist, must have in­ spired many of his listeners with a sense of mis­ giving, as he told of the unnecessary suffering in­ flicted on the wild creatures of wood and forest. He made reference, too, to witnessing the killing of a whale, when as many as a dozen harpoons were used to put an end to a mother whale, while her baby swam alongside the distraught creature. Fortunately a- new electric harpoon has been in. Right or Duty There was once a poster on voting which we felt really got to the heart of the subject. It had none of the Hitlerian arrogance of those which com­ mand us to get out and vote. It didn’t contain even the slightest hint of a Freudian complex, as when the coy blonde In the bathing suit cajoles us: I’m going to vote—are YOU? It didn’t even attempt to flatter us into voting by telling us what intelligent chaps we are and how we’re bound to be able to see the urgency for voting if the facts are only made clear to us, while the voting counts at polling booths prove beyond doubt that we can’t. The poster showed two lumbermen tramping to­ gether through the frozen forest. They jwere going to vote in the nearest town and, as they went, they shook heir fists in each other’s face. Obviously they were going to (vote for opposing candidates and a moment's thought would have made them realize that, since their votes could only cancel each other out, they’d achieve just as much if they agreed with each other to stay at home. But their min’ds had no room for that kind of thinking. Why did they go to vote? It certainly wasn’t because a poster had ordered them to, nor yet be­ cause some bathing beauty was going to do it too. They did it because they wanted to do it. Because, for some reason which, probably, neither of them could have put into words, they felt that it mat­ tered. Of course it mattered. Everything worthwhile which we had, have or will ever have, depends up­ on our freedom. What use is loyalty (when it can be coerced? What value is in a friendship that can be commanded? What good are our hopes if we haven’t the freedom to strive towards their Achieve­ ment? And, sustaining all our freedoms, is the common vote. While we possess the right to vote, we possess the power to safeguard those free­ doms and, if we don’t make use of our right, we thereby surrender that powzr. Despite what all the posters tell us, the use of the vote is, primarily, a right and not a duty. It was a right first and it is a duty only so far as we accept it as such, though we may of course, as in­ dividuals, hold it as a duty to ourselves. We have as much right, if we want it, to refrain from vot­ ing as we have to vote. Our decision should be t our own and not merely the sheepish acceptance of instructions from a billboard. Our fathers fought for their rights and handed . them on to us and, if we don’t keep those rights , alive, we betray the men who won them. The way , to preserve a right is to use it, Let’s await with i eagerness the days when we enjoy this greatest • of all our rights—the right to cast our vote which , way we like and so assure the power which guards . our freedom.—“Industry.” For North Oxford Township Council IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, DO SO NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPARE TIME! Gradwatiea Diploma. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario). Progreas rapidly. Lata monthly payments includeall booko. DO NOT ALLOW LACK OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAP YOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OFSCHOOL FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. PLEASE NOTE: The American School io primarily for adalU and will wet accept etudentn who «a and ehould attend their local High School Plcaoe do not write nn- lest pen are over IS years of age and are neither attend­ ing nor able to attend retident ochool AMERICAN SCHOOL, ... BU. <« W .U ...^. 5 .- received by—<R. Bloor, B. Bu­ chanan, B. Chambers, E. Francis, J, Forman, T. Garlick, N. Hutt, B. Hull, M. Jackson, R. McMur­ ray, H. Nancekivell, M. Nance- kivell, L. Porter, L. Robinson, H.Sutherland, 'M. Smith, C. Smith, L. Tune, G. Weir, (Form I); H. Colridge, A. W. Ellis, G. Francis, M. Keating, M. McDonald, M. Scott, G. E. Seldon, I. Swadllng, F. Thompson, (Form II)-; H. B.McCarty, A. J. McKenzie, I. W. Pierce, (mntricultion Part I); C. Dunn, E. Livens, A. Paterson, M. L. Shawcross, (Form IV). Grad­ uating diplomas were received by A. L. Brown, M. L. Crichton, A. L. Cooke, A. Cooke, C. S. Dundass, E. Ellis, B. Jenvey, J. S. McDiarmid, E- L/.cr", M- L Shawcross. Mr. W. G. Francis, Township Clerk Of West Oxford and Mrs. Francis, who will soon move to Ingersoll, were honoured by many friends and neighbours. G- H. Cook was chairman of the gathering and F. Folden read the address. Speeches were made by John Cuthbert, ex-reeve of West Oxford; Donald Guthrie, reeve of West Oxford; John ap ex-reeve, and Jas, G. n H. C. Wilson, Charles Jas. F. Williams, Jas. and Charles Brink. PERSONALS Mr. Wm. Moffatt, who was in­jured on the railway at Hamilton,has returned home.Mr. and Mrs. Arneldo Foster, Salford, were guests of Mr. andMrs. H. (Mayberry, Wellington Street. Sunday.Misses Ruby McLeod and EdithJones were guests of Miss TrixieCrawford, Woodstock. Mt Elgin, on Sunday. , Burn* Fatal To Dorchester Man ;On Saturday night last, while , Frank Baker, Jr., was lighting ] the furnace, an explosion caused , his clothing to catch fire. He was ' removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he died eight hours later. He was in his 33rd year, and leaves his wife and two small children. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent anddaughter Marjorie, visited Mrs.Vnicent Sr., at Port Colborne, for the week-end.Mr. Francis Baker has returnedhome after visiting his parents atFrankford.The Rebekah lodge membersmet in their lodge parlours onMonday night last, with a goodattendance, Mrs. Geo. Haycock, N.G., presiding. Mrs. Byron Dun­ das and Mrs, Emily Legg were guests. Plans were made for the Christmas visit with the presidentof the Rebekah assembly of On­ tario, also an exchange of Xmas gifts. Lunch was served. Mrs. M. Brown of London, spent the week-end with her cou­ sins, (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit. The November meeting of the Ladies' Association was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Living­ stone on Thursday evening with a large attendance. Mrs. V. Woods presided. Mrs. Horace Parkes and Mrs. M. Malpass were named to bring in the new slate of officers. Mrs. Archie Crockett gave a reading. Mrs. Horace Parks and Mrs. J. A. Dundas gave a duet. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Gouch’s group. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Whitqmtten- ded the Royal Winter Fair m To­ ronto, and spent the weekend with Mr. White’s son, Eugene White.Mr. James Broadhurst is able to be home from the hospital. Mrs. Harry Brooks was very lucky to give the right answer over the telephone. Can you name It for §40.Mr. and ___ ___ __r„ _ London, were Saturday guests .with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mrs. Gordon Mains and daugh­ ter -Elizabeth, visited friends in Lucan over the week-end. Mr. Janis Specis died on Fri- i day . He was in his 74th year. Burial was in Dorchester UnionCemetcrv. West Oxford By Madeline Currie The regular Young People's meeting was held at the home of Cecil and Helen Batten with Carl Haycock in charge. The call to worship was given by Carl who also led in prayer. The Scripture was read*by Merle Harvey. Made­ line Currie read a poem and CarlHaycock gave the topic for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzievisited with MA and Mrs. Hqwardof Meaford over the week-end. Several from the Jordon Farm Forum attended the Farm Forum Rally in Woodstock, Monday evening at the Recreation Hall. Clifford Waite, Provincial Secre­ tary, was the guest speaker. At the conclusion of the rally, lunch and dancing was enjoyed. On Monday evening the Jordon'Farm Forum are entertainingthe Burgessville Town Line For­ um at their regular meeting. In observation of Young People’s Week, the Young ! People’s Union assisted in the1 church service Sunday morning.; \ Fred Heeney gave the call to ’ worship and announcements. Carls This Holiday Season Select Your Gifts 275 HARRIS STREET INGERSOLL PINECROFT POTTERY ROYAL PETRIK CHINA HAND-MADE DOLLS Plus Many More Exclusives•1 A Hand-made Gift means so much more. AT YOUR GAS COMPANY REVOLUTIONARY NEW 1952 Thursday, NoYambar 25, 1937 Mrs. Geo. Telfer was in chargeof the November meeting of theLearn-To-Do-Well Mission Circleof Trinity United Church, held at the home of Mrs. Russell Strin­ ger. Officers for 1953 were elect­ ed and Miss Helen Hawkins was made president. Mrs. N. E. Gall is honorary president. Other officers are Mrs. E. A. Bartley, Rita Stew­ art, Mrs. R. D. Carr, Mrs. R. Stringer, Margaret Bower, KatieTelfer, Mildred Muir, MarionSkinner, Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mrs. Gordon Daniels,Jean Wilford, Mrs. H. Watson,Lois MeLatchie, Mildred Huns-_____ ______________ bergen Mrs. Joseph Wilson and F 0 R S T . JA M E S’ MENMrs. George Day. - SALFORD With the Beatrice Leslie Mis­ sion Circle of Ingersoll as guests, the recently organized Edith'Nancekivell Circle met Wednes­ day evening at the home of Mrs.W. L. Roberta. (With Mra. J. W.Douglas presiding, the visitingCircle presented * most interest­ing program. A dwi>lay of articlesfrom Africa proved interesting, These were sent by Lloyd Hooper | to his sister, Mrs. S. *fteynolds. [The hostess and committee served : refreshments. The next meeting I will be held at the home of Mrs.Currie Way, the second Tuesday' in December. ' In the United Chureh Sunday morning, Laymen’s Sunday, Mr.Aubrey Buchner of Brownsville, was the speaker and spoke on the subject of Stewardship. A men's choir h*d in the music and sang an anthem.Mrs. F. >H. Gregg spent a couple of..days last week at the home of her aon, Clinton and Mrs.i Gregg in Norwich. wMr. and Mrs. George Quinnand family and Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Hutchinson were guests onSunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Slater at Ailsa Craig.Mr. and Mrs. George Connerand daughter* Brenda and Sandraof Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrsu Ivan Basketie.Mr. A- E Quinn and Doris and Mr*. E. E Coward spent theweek-end in DetroitMr. and Mra. R. G. Nancekivell,Bobby and Staven were Sunday The Evening Guild of St. James' Anglican Church, met at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich,Cottage Avenue. The president, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, (was incharge. (Mrs. V. Shipton read the Bible lesson and Miss BeatriceSumner was pianist. Mrs. E. Daa- mude gave a vocal solo. Tea wasserved by the hostess. Mrs. V. Shipton, Mrs. Clark Pellow and Miss Gertrude Spittai. A corporate communion for themen of St James' Anglican Churchwill be held on Advent Sunday, at8.30 a.m. when 100 men are ex­ pected to be present. Breakfast will be served after the service by the men’s committee under the convenorship of Mr. R. A. Stone. The Right Reverend W.T. Hallam, D.D.. assistant Bishopof the Diocese of Huron will ad-drest the men during the break­fast hour. Daadase—Bebier Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkinsof Christ Church, Chatham, uni­ ted in marriage Eva Victoria Elis­ abeth Boiler and Stephen Arthur; Dundasa, November 13. Friends'from Ingersoll and Banner atten-l ded the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dundasa will reside near Banner. Mr. Lewis Basil Macnab and Elsie Margaret Tye, were united in marriage by Rev. W. E. V. Mc­ Millen. The ceremony took place in Trinity Anglican Church, Sim­ coe, November 16. Mr. Leonard and Miso Audrey Tye, brother and sister of the bride, were the at­ tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Macnab will live in Ingersoll. The home of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Morrow, Earl street, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Johnston Baker, November 20. | Rev. C- K Masters, rector of St, James’ Church, performed the ceremony. The bride's attendants, ware Mis* Marjorie Scott of To Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. HELP FIGHT TB BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS REFRIGERATOR HOME FREEZER W IT H A M A Z I N G F REEZING SY S TE M I No Moving Parts—Stays Silent Porovori See It Today 1 The new kind of refrigerator-home freezer that guards frosh and trauu foods m no other refrigerator can! AHbecause of PcrmaCold—world's most sd-vanced freezing system —with no movingparts, suys silent forever! Soo For Yovrsoff all the amazing axcluoiuefeatures you get with the new 1952 Sorrel; txc tw uE YOUR CHOICE OF INTERIOR COLOR DECORATION BUTTE* COKDITIONfR PHONE 111 mam CHARLES STREET EAST Women’s Music Club Program Has Songs of Many Nations Mrs. W. R. Veale was hostess tothe Woman’s Music Club lastWednesday afternoon for theirNovember meeting. There was asplendid attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. R. Foster, presided. After the singing of “O Canada", the assistant secretary, Mrs. E. Gilling, read the minutes of the last two meetings and gave the treasurer’s report.Mrs. Gilling was appointed sec­ retary-treasurer with Mrs. R. Bradfield as assistant. This was at the request of Mrs. Bradfield, former secretary-treasurer, as she will not be able to attend meet­ ings regularly owing to illness in her family. Several items of bus­ iness .were discussed. The president turned the meet­ing over to Mrs. G. Beck, whoaoly commentated the program,the theme of which was “Songsand Dances with NationalFlavour.”The program:—England—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm—Vocal solo, Recitative and Aria, “Nelson” by Braham. Scotland—Mrs. R. Sage—V ocalsolo, “Annie Laurie”, with thedub humming accompaniment Germany—Mrs. Paul Ranney— Piano solo, “Sarabande” from Suite 2; “Gavotte” from Suite 3, by Bach. Canada—Mrs. E. Deamude-Paper, “’Did you know?” Russia—Mrs. W. McLelland- -Vo­cal solo, “Song of India,” byRimsky-Koraakow.Mexico—Mrs. P. T. W alker-Piano solo, “The Mexican HatDance”, by Lapatio.America—Mrs. A. Murray—Vocalsolo, “Italian Street Song”, byVictor Herbert.Ireland—The Club—“Believe Me if All Those Endearing YoungCharms’’, by Glover. Finland—Mrs. Kennedy , Miss Harris, Mrs. Wark—Vocal trio, Tone Poem, “Finlandia”, by Sibelius. America—Mrs. E. Bonesteel and Mrs. L. Staples—Piano duet, “The Country Dance”, by Nevin.The accompanists were Mrs.Bonesteel, Mra. Horton,Henry and Miss Making.The meeting closed .with theNational Anthem, after which re­freshments were served by thehostess, assisted Iby Mrs. Bone­steel, Mrs. Horton and Mrs.Walker.The Christmas meeting will be held December 10th at the homeof Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 "Framed Page 8 Personalized Steins By Pinecroft All-Canadian Arts and Craft Room 275 Harris St. Clients waiting for a and City Homes Farms - Contact EARL BRADY and Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Inger Phone No. 1563W Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* • • Auto Refini»hing • • Radiator Repair* - -Acetylene Welding - • INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Aero** from the PresbyterianChurch MRS LAURA MACKAY NEW PRESIDENT OF SISTERS OF SKILLET The president, Mrs. E. Brady,presided for the meeting of theSisters of the Skillet which washeld at the “Y.” Reports of thesecretary, Laura MacKay andtreasurer, Pauline Wilmut, wereread and the roll was answeredwith the member’s birthday date.A letter from Stephen Gosse, inthe Sick Children's Hospital atThistletown was read and it wasdecided that each member shouldsend a card.The trip to the London FreePress has been postponed. It wasannounced that tickets for theclub’s turkey supper could be ob­tained from Mrs, Brady not laterthan December 4. There will bea gift exchange. Ten dollar don­ations were voted to the Salvation Army and to the County Homefor the Aged, for Christmas cheer.Officers elected for the comingyear are: President, Laura Mac­Kay; vice-president, Iren McDiar-mid; treasurer, Pauline Wilmut;assistant Dorothy Jamieson; sec­retary, Anne Abbott; press re­porter, Edith Fiddy; sick commit­tee, Mrs. Frank Uncer; bazaarconvenor, Mary Puckett; assist­ants, Nellie Ponting, Violet Cox;social convenor, Grace Street;assistants, Larraine VanKoughnetand Shirley Fenton.Lunch was served at the closeof the meeting. A Canadian Army order prohi­ bits overseas soldiers from mail- That controversial character Rawhide looks withscorn on a picture of Max Ferguson, the CBC’s miflti-voiced announcer. For some strange reason he hasbeen closely identified with the good-looking youngman, and when people call him Max it makes the oldcodger’s blood boil. The look on Ferguson’s face mightaptly be called a "double-take.” Recordings of un­ usual music, along with satirical skits are featured onthe Rawhide show every Monday, Wednesday andFriday on the CBC’s Trans-Canada network. MOUNT ELGIN By Mi«* Bartha Gilbert , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stdakley,> Gordon, and Mr. John Batten| were recent visitors in Watford.> Miss Bartha Gilbert visited on1 Friday with her sister, Mrs. A.. C. Young, Ingersoll.i Mrs- Clarence Dodgson andt Mrs. Charles Scott attended the 5 Women’s Missionary ConferenceI for leaders in Woodstock, onWednesday.» Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis of j Delmer, were recent visitors of> Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was- a week-end visitor at her home> here.Mrs. (Mary Tanner has returned, to <St. Catharines after a visit > with her sister, Mrs. Ben Hewitt ’ and family. j The Ingersoll Junior Farmers ’ sponsored a dance in the Mount . Elgin Community Hall on Friday . evening with the Jim Wilford or- ’ chestra supplying the music. Jack Tindale of McMaster Uni- . versity, was a week-end visitor At ■ his home here. g • Mrs. Grant Prouse (was a week-; end visitor in Detroit. i Mrs. Charles Swance of Bowl­ring Green, Missouri, spent* theI past week with (Mrs. Charles ! Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffewere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Nelson Harris, Norwich.Robert Gilbert of Dunnviile,■ was a week-end visitor of his reported on the Leaders’ Mission­ ary Conference. She also read a letter from the home missionary, Mrs. Harriet iCanxpbell of Mann­ ing, Alta., and suggested members remember her at Christmas with a card. Mrs. L. Jolliffb reported as a herald of Africa. Mrs. Scott with the map of Africa and pic­ tures of Christian people and vil­ lages of Africa, presented the study ..book, assisted by Mrs.Lackie, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Jol­liffe. Miss Evelyn Hammond of the fifth concession and an ex-pupilof Mount Elgin Continuation School,rand Miss Audrey Meyers of Holbrook, of the London Nor­ mal School, were assigned the du­ ties of teaching in the local public school during the last week, un­ der the supervision of the princi­pal, Oliver (Lemmon. Win* Public Speaking Miss Joanne Markham, a pupilof the senior room of the publicschool, won first place in the pub­ lic speaking contest for publicschools of Dereham Township, held on Thursday night at Cullo­ den. The subject of Joanne’s ad­ dress was “County Fairs.” There were eight schools represented in the competition. (Mr. Lome Dan­ iel, chairman of the Dereham Township School Board, presided over the programme. William Prouse has returned from a visit with relatives in To­ ronto. the minutes and the roll call was to "Sing, Say, or Pay 5c.” The committee put in for Decembermeeting is Grace Harvey, Marg and Wallis Hammond, ReubenClark. Membership cards for 1953 were sold at this- meeting. Recreation was in charge of Grace Dutton. Lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted byGeorge Brown, Reuben Clark, Bob Coventry. Neil Crane thank- ed Merle and Grace for opening their home to the meetitng. The December meeting will be held at the home of GeorgeBrown, R. R. No. 4, Embro. The Detroit Biver which runs by Windsor, Ont, and Detroit, carries an average of 116,000,000 tons of shipping a year - - greater tonnage than that of Suez, Pan­ ama and Kiel canals combined. Hardware. UMBUOlUatlak) E A T O N ’S 171 Thames St. South• O*ck/c O ffice - ,N6ERSO11 EXTRA PHONES..EXTRA STAFF TO BRING YOU EVEN BETTER SERVICE DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON 11 Extra Lines A utom atic ally A vailable Home Missionary for New Can­ adians for Norfolk County, ,wasthe guest speaker. United Church W.M.S. Mrs. E. Lackie was hostess for the November meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the United Church on Thursday. Mrs. J. Dutton had change of the wor­ ship service, the theme of which was “The Book of Life.” Scrip­ ture readings were given by Mrs. Donald Fleming and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson as president, presided over the business period. Minutes and roll call were in charge of the secre­ tary, Miss Bertha Gilbert It wasdecided to have the Christmasmeeting, December 18 at Mrs.Scott’s. The financial report wasgiven by the treasurer, Mrs. H.Jolliffe, who also reported as thetemperance herald. Mrs. Dodgson Two Speakers for November Meeting Of Junior Farmers The November meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harvey. There was a good attendance. This was a separate meeting. The girls had for their speaker, Mrs. Albert Albright, who gave an interesting demonstration on wool cushions. The boys had for their speaker, Byron Jenvey, who chose for his topic, “The History of Ingersoll.” He was enjoyed and thanked by Bill Wilson. A business meeting was presid­ ed over by the president, MerleHarvey. Miss Hazel Wilson read Ever mindful of your convenience, EATON’S has installed extra ’phone service and added to the staff to assure you of prompt, efficient attention during this busy holi­ day season. These days, when so much has to be crowded into so little time, it will be a great satisfaction to sit down in your own home and do all your Christmas shopping from EATON’S "Greatest Varieties ; ; ; Good Qualities : ; ; and best everyday Values." Shop To-day the Easy Way .. • Phono 8 <^T. EATON CZ ing “motorA’ehicles, airplanes and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- motorcycles” back home. The-bert. order is not a joke. During the] Mr. Orrie* Lackie of Burgess- Second World (War some troops ville, was a visitor last week of is the leader in th e p arade actually attempted to ship a ve­ hicle to Canada by individualpieces. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY 1 Weighed at the fanner’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—-London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 Tve switched to Borden's Evaporated Milk. The flavor is so much better! Next Timo you shop, find out what a dtjfertnct there can be in evaporated milks ... reach for the can with Elsie Perhaps you've been habit-bound to one brand for years and don't know what you're missing in Borden's Why not try Borden* Evaporated Milk at bait cme! Taste for yourself the difference that Borden's true-to- milk flavor makes... on cereals, in coffee. In cooking. Why not switch his mother, Mrs. Emma Lackie.Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Krompartof Woodstock, were in the vil­lage on Monday afternoon leav­ing the usual assignment of theOxford County Library Books.A plastic demonstration washeld in the Community Hall onThursday evening in charge ofMr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lambert ofTillsonburg. Mrs. Farrell of Zen­ da, was hostess of the party. Dan­cing with refreshments concludeda pleasant evening. Members of the work commit­tee of the United Church Wom­ en’s Association, Mrs. Fred Al­ bright, Mrs. James Hurd, Mrs. "Kiah Clarke, Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs. Clifford Prouse met at Mrs. Roy Harris’ to price articles for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland. Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Max Scott spent the week-end in Toronto. A committee of Women's Insti­ tute members met at the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse on Tuesday afternoon to make arrangements for the Institute Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jail attend­ ed a birthday party at the"lS4n.e of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jul!, New­ ark. in honor of the 2nd birthday of Joanne Jull.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Johnson were Mr. and Mr*. Roy Morrison and Linda. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs, Laverne Johnson, Clifford and Monica of London, and Mr- and Mrs- Keith Pilkey'of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and fam­ ily of Gladstone, were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Misa Isabel Kirk spent the week-end at her home in Glan- worth and her mother, Mrs. Kirk, returned with her for a few days. Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, Mra. Bert Miners and Mrs. WalterDavis attended a Church Fellow­ship meeting at Scotland or Wed-Mia* Evelyns Slacke, excitingly beautiful It’s hers. Brand new from tip to tip. Leading the parade in beauty, performance and value... with scores of stunning new features! Actually the new Plymouth has 38 New Performance and Safety Features! 34 New Style Features; 21 New Comfort Features. Here are just a few you’ll see it first glance; the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections—the matching full-rision rear window—the broad, low hood giving wonderful road view—the long air-streamed body and fender lines—the luxurious interiors with 8-inch wider back seats—the huge luggage compartment with 30% more space—and scores more features that put Plymouth far ahead of the parade! amazing new "balanced ride But yw must drive the new Plymouth... experience the amazing Balanced Rid*.. to realize how far ahead it realy it Balanced against rail—prtdi—joance-ttee new Plymouth has “big<aT stability. Feel its amazing samttaaa-tam how easily it handles and dings to cwves-ynull readily agree that no other car ia I demonstrated greater excellence in fine engineering or ndmg comfort! See and drive the New Plymouth NOW.. CAMBRIDQE 4 0001 SEDAN * SUBURBAN • CIANBtOOK 4 OOOff SEDAN CLUB COUPE AND CMVEBTIBLE COUPE ’ BELVEDEBE MAIDIOP » StVO* Page 2 B of M Annual Statement Reflects Canada’s Growth Reflecting the swift rate of Canada's industrial growth, the Bank of Montreal’s 135th annualstatement, just published, fea­ tures record figures for deposits, loans and total resources. Most notable of these are deposits of $2,147,900,000—the highest totalin the Bank of Montreal’s long history. These deposits comprise the funds of more than 1,900,000 customers from coast to coast. “Fully half these deposits are made up of the savings of private BINGO ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Turkey Bingo SACRED HEART HALL Friday, Dec. 5 At 8.15 p.m. 50 Grade A. Turkeys FREE ADMISSION 5 20-lb. Turkey Door Prizes citizens,” was the comment which Frank H. 'Woolley, the local branch manager, made in a mes­ sage issued Monday by the B of M in reviewing for its customers the highlights of its annual state­ ment. The report, which is for the year ended October 31, shows anincrease in loans of $65,811,000 over the 1951 figure. This brings total loans up to the highest rec­ord in the bank’s history—$712,-179,846. These loans, the messagefrom the manager states, weremade “........to business and indus­trial enterprise^ for production ofevery kind—to farmers, fisher­men, oil men, miners, lumbermenand ranchers — to citizens ofevery calling and to provincialand municipal governments and school districts.” Strong Liquid Position ■Nearly a billion dollars of thebank's assets are in high-gradegovernment bonds and other pub­lic securities which have a readymarket. In referring to theseholdings, the manager’s reportnotes that “this money helps tofinance government projects for the betterment of Canada and thewelfare of her people.” Amount­ ing to 987,000,000, these holdings represent the greater portion ofthe bank’s quicWy a™’»N® assets, which total $1,552,000,000, equivalent to 70 per cent of lia­ bilities to the public. Total resources have alsoreached an all-time high, at $2,- 286,477,930—an increase of close to $65,000,000 over the 1951 year-end figure and an all- T H E C a lV ttt SPORTS COLUMN Thu is the second of three columns, briefly outlining the amazing growth of the National Hockey League, now 35 years old. The National Hockey League, born in 1917, and now celebrating it* thirty-fifth birthday, became international forthe first time in the season of 1924-25 when it was only seven year* old. It was in that year that Boiton Bruin* entered the League, under the ownership of the late Charles F. Adamsand Boston was destined to* become one of the greatest hockey centre* in the world. The same year, 1924-26, Montreal Maroons purchased afranchise in the National League giving Montreal two pro­ fessional teams for the first time since the season of 1916-17,and creating one of the most bitter, and also most colorfulrivalries in Canadian sports history. In 1925-26, two more United State* team* appeared in the League, Pittsburg Pirates and New York American*. Pittsburg’s team was made up on a basis of the amateur Hor­ nets, title-holder* of the United State* the previous season, while Americans bought the Hamilton franchise and team in­ tact. In 1926-27, major league hockey had lured in three moreUnited States teams, representing two cities new to majorhockey. The powerful Rangers came into existence in NewYork; Detroit interests, purchasing the Victoria team of thedefunct Pacific Coast League, became a franchise-holder, Chi­cago entered a strong team in the major group by purchasingthe Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. It was in 1926that the Pacific Coast League expired, as a major organization,throwing on the market a flood of playing stars destined towrite history in the N.H.L. notably Eddie Shore, the Cookbrothers, Dutton, Gardiner and Boucher. This helped to make possible the new eastern teams, and brought into easternhockey a great array of new names, new faces, new figures,destined for stardom, and with tremendous customer-appeal. The Pittsburg franchise was operated in Philadelphia for one season, 1930-31, thus bringing to a total of six, and thesix greatest cities in the United States, where major league hockey had been played within the period from 1924, indicat­ ing the wild-fire fashion in which the grip of the thrilling Can­ adian sport had taken hold. St. Louis, entering the League in 1934, took over the Ottawa player*, but remained for only one season. Montreal Maroon* retired, then New York (orBrooklyn) Americans, leaving the present six-team set-up. Next: Hockey's revolution. * Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomedby Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cohort House, 43) Yongo St., Toronto. time record for Canada’s senior banking institution. Taxes Exceed Net Earning* After providing for a tax billof almost six million dollars— $900,000 more than for 1951— the bank reports net earnings of $5,608,778 from the operations ofits nearly 600 branches. After payments to share-holders therewas a balance in profit and lossaccount of $2,7’00,000 and from this the bank made a transfer toreserve fund of two millionn dol­lars. This fund now stands at$53,000,000. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO Here’s tbe SNOW-ICE TIRE that gives Bear Has Followed Bush Safety Hints Sand Lake, in the Sault Ste.Marie forest district, continues tobe the source of some of Ontario'smost amusing anima! stories. Thelatest, contained in a report ofthe district forester from the“Soo”, concerns a bear that musthave read an article on how totravel safely in the bush, thatwas published recently by the De­partment of Lands and Forestsin “Conservation Corner,” anddecided that certain portions ofthe advice were meant as muchfor bears as for humans.Chief Ranger 'Byron Smith, ofSand Lake, so the story-runs, was informed by a tourist oper­ator at Mile 132, A.C.R., that abear had broken into one of the trapping cabins. The usual dam­ age resulted. The bear broke the door off the hinges, wrecked every­ thing in the place, and made its departure through a window which it tore out in the process. Chief Ranger Smith says that bears will follow such procedure nine times out of ten. Apparently they are not content to leave the way they come in, but for some reason, invariably provide them­ selves another exit. The tourist operator reported< that the only things missing from the cabin were a pair of suni glasses and a compass. SinceI there had been no travellers inthat remote part of the countryfor some time, there can be but one conclusion ... the bear walk­ed off with the sun glasses and■ compass. Now Chief Ranger Smith iswondering what people are goingto think if he ever has to report, seeing a bear wearing sun glares, reared up on its hind legs to takea compass bearing. n, SUBURBANITE byGOOD/VEAR ST SHOW WE I io HOME FOR ClH 1 j suburbs drwihg j / r //4 To d GROOVES COT ~r^-2SIDE SLIP TO A MINIMUM] /BELLDAIRE BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your worn tires For sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear “Factory-Fresh” Battery. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC ■FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. / X \ PHONE: 98 isOOD/OEA R( OC Qf — DESOTO \ TIRES^-^M il k Pr o d uc t s The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 registering is also eliminated be­ cause line trouble sets off alarms in the telephone office but does not set off an attack warning. The equipment is designed tooperate equally well from altern­ate control centres established foruse in the event the main centreis knocked out. LOCAL BREEDERS AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR T. R. Dent & Son, Woodstock, showed the third prize Senior Get-of-Sire in the Holstein classes at the Royal Winter Fair, the third prize two-year-old heifer, the 8th prize senior heifer calf and the 9th prize senior bull calf. Jas. Down & Son, Woodstock, had the fourth prize two-year-old bull and 8th prize aged bull, while Al­ fred Groves, Salford, had the 6th prize milking three-year-old hei­ fer and Dickout Bros., Salford, the 6th prize milking aged cow. (Fred B. Griffin, Bungessville, ex­ hibited the 5th prize senior bull calf, J. A. McDowell, Oxford Centre, the 7th prize Junior Hei­ fer calf, Norwich Farm, Beach- ville, the 8th prize dry three- year-old and J. D. Innes, the 6th prize dry three-year-old heifer. The latter animal was placed by the alternate judge, D.S. Dunton, Brampton, Ont., since J. D. Innes, Woodstock, was'act- ing as judge of the show. fStO OD BY E / HAVE FUN/L9 do n Y f or get an yo n e / Legume Silage For Dairy Cattle Over the past few years legume silage has rapidly gained in popu­ larity as a feed for dairy cattle. Indeed, some dairymen have devel­oped the practice of cutting allthe legume-grass forage as silagefor the winter supply of roughage.Following such a plan, cows are fed silage at a rate of approxi­mately six pounds per hundred pounds of live weight daily. A simple low protein meal allowance is fed in conjunction with legume silage at a rate of two to four pounds per 10 pounds of milk pro­ duced. This practice has advantages inthat curing legume roughage assilage instead of hay ensures a bet­ter conservation of nutrients underadverse weather conditions. It also fits in with the current trend to­ ward grassland farming and per­ mits 6f a better distribution of labour in the rush harvest season. Whether the feeding of silage as the sole roughage is superior to the more or less standard recommenda­ tion of feeding one pound of good hay and three pounds of silage per hundred pounds of live weight daily, has not been proved . Thehandicap to tbe standard plan is toprovide a constant high quality inthe hay.Experiments at the Central Ex-. perimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont.,have shown that wilted legumesilage harvested under adverse weather conditions was equal to good quality hay when fed either as the sole roughage or with hay in the ratio of three pounds of silage to one pound of hay. Ato the Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Quebec, when legume silage provided the full roughage complement, it was equal to corn silage and hay for milk production.The comparison was conductedthrough five winter seasons.When legume silage is first in­troduced in the dairy ration, itdoes not appear to be as palatableas corn silage. Unless cows areaccustomed to it, they may at firstrefuse legume silage or nibble at itgingerly. However, providing the ration legume contains no spoiled material, their appetite for this silage will gradually increase to a high rate of intake. While it has been shown that cows will produce well during the winter season on legume silage as An ensign is a flag flown on ship. ’Phone Facilities Are Utilised in Civil Defence Plan A civil defence attack warning system which will spread on alarm simultaneously and effectively to an unlimited number of points is now available to meet certain lo­ cal needs of Canadian cities and towns. The “Bell and Lights” system, as it is called, utilizes telephone facilities and equipment The sy­ stem consists of a special tele­ phone dial located at a central control point and connected by private one-way telephone cir- cuits to signal (boxes which regis­ ter both sound and sight warn­ings. The system was developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, in accordance -with requirements of „„„„„ „„ .VRU111V. ailORtcivil defence authorities in the the only roughage, it might be ad-United States. The fRell Telenhnne1 vieoR!., JU,,. „ Save yourself the fuss and bo­ ther of packing and shipping food parcels overseas this ChristmasJust nfail your cheque or moneyorder to CARE, 73 Albert Street,Ottawa and a CARE parcel will bedelivered to the doorstep of yourfriend or relative overseas. Orders must be received by November 28 to guarantee Overseas ChristmasDelivery. k-^^The- sirens would sound on the “rt‘d and on tha> all^-losr United States. The (Bell Telephone ' Company of Canada is making it ] available in this country. < The system can be installed in 1 any city where officials decide to i incorporate it into their civil de­ fence planning. It would be used to relay warnings from the civil i defence control centre to such i points as police and fire stations, ] hospitals, industrial plants, radio < stations, newspapers, transports- ! tion companies, and other key in­ dustries. The dial is like an ordinary telephone dial, modified with a color code in place of the letters' and numbers. Each of four holes' in the dial is labelled by a color.* When "yellow” is dialed it trans-' mits a confidential alert or warn-iing that an attack may take place;' “red” indicates an attack is im-l minent; “white" is the all-clear,and “stop” ends any previously,dialed signal and releases the cir­cuit“Blue” is included and could be used for some special purpose but, as yet, it is inoperative. The firn advice of an impend­ ing air attack would be received at the civil defence control centre over special communication faci­ lities, which now provide a nation­ wide attack warning system to selected key point cites. At the. civil defence control cente an op­ erator would dial the color of the alarm. The signal would immediately flash through a network of tele­phone exchanges and cables to the “Bell and Lights" signa] boxes at! all the warning points. In each!signal box a bell sounds a distinct-' ive code ring for the degree of the I alert, and a light flashes on and off behind a glass of appropriate color. A‘single control point can be connected through several tele­ phone offices to any number of warning points, as in the. metro­ politan area of a large city, or even in an intercity network. But the equipment can be qsed just ns efficiently for small networks, such as in a small city or an in­ dustrial plant. The “Bell and Lights” network can be used to control the sirens of a public air raid warning sy­ stem, merely through the addi- tfon of_a special circuit. ^5: z~ “nd alert”, and on the all-clear “white alert” at the same time as the signal registered on the alarm visable to allow a small quantity of hay daily which will provide need­ ed vitamin D and tend to increasethe over-all consumption of rugh-age.There are three parts of our annual report that I think would particularly interest you: For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H e G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngersoP PHONE - 1362 jL &k - DEPOSITS: Because of your 1 confidence, and that of 1,900,000 other Canadians in all walks of” ’’T ** life, the Bof M holds more than two billion dollars in deposits. Fully half these deposit* are made up of the savings , of private citizens . . . hard-earned dollars that mean a backlog of money for their use. At the end of tbe Bank’s year, on October 31st, 1952, total deposits stood at the record figure of $2,147,900,483. LOANS: During the year, your Bank made many thousands of loans to business and industrial enterprises for production of every kind — to farmers, fisher- t,-.men, oil men, miners, lumber- ‘jjtJbjAe men and ranchers — to citizens ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Federal agricultural authoritiesat Morden, Man., are testing whatis believed to he the hardiestknown raspberry variety. It is a cross between Chief and IndianSummer. In order to prevent unnecess­ ary disturbances, the “yellow” signal or confidential warning would register only pn alarm boxes authorized to receive it. This signal would not sound the public sirens and a “white” signal or all-clear sent after a “yellow” alert also would not sound the sirens. The system would be relativelyfree from the danger of break­down. It would not be dependenton the commercial power supplyfor operation as telephone officesare equipped with emergencypower suppllee. Most of the wir­ing is underground, and there­fore, relatively safe. Alee, thesystem, like telephone equipment,would be under continual wlf testSo a breaktkswn would registerimmediately in the telephone! office. The poasdMlity of a false alert On The Alleys In the Wednesday afternoon bowling league at Bradfield Lanes,the Cadillacs have moved into firstplace with 21 points. They are be­ing crowded by the Fords with 20points, and the Dodges with 19points. The Pontiacs are right inthere edging the Hudsons with 17points. Chevrolets have been hav-n bit of hard luck, but with 13points who can tell, lots can hap­ pen. The High Single was taken by Rachael McGinnis with a 270 and she also went one better to get thehigh triple of 671 all in one day’sbowling. June Nichols had a nicetriple of 653. Games 200 and overweue: Rachael McGinnis 270, 225, Doris LeFaive 223, Madeline Bar­ ham 211, June Nichols 204, 219, 230, Pearl Desmond 218. ELECTRIC WIRING Plumbing - Welding and General Repair* EARL WILSON & SON Phone - 286W1 Children'sFrog Mugs By Pinecroft All-Canadian Arts and Craft Room 275 Harris St. M a y fa ir Fishand Chips (Old Country Style) Take Out Orders Call at*£^ve shall have them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. Mq Bank Reports to qou for I9S2 I t S a good report, especially because it reflects the story of hundreds of communities "M Y BANK” lives and works in across tbe land ... indeed, tbe whole Canadian story of solid progress for the put year. And it’s a report you can be proud of, for it’s about the money you have on deposit at the B of M. Throughout tbe year, your Bank keeps that money hard at work — expanding, improving and pioneering Canadian enterprise of every description and size . .. financing Canadians of every calling and building Canada tin every sense. You not only help yourself when you sate at the B of M . . .you also help your country. of every calling, and to Pro- V J P v“lc“* lfu* Municipal Govern- menu and School Districts. AtJll October 31st, B of M loan* amounted MO $712,179346— the highest figure in the history of the Bank. INVESTMENTS: Always keeping a good proponion of the money on deposit inquickly available form, your Blok ha: $987,563,535 invested in high- .grade government bonds and A other public securities which H have a ready market, This money -gEAu helps to finance government projects for the betterment of Canada and tbe welfare of her people. In addition, the B of M holds $121,116,603 in other securities — mainly short-term credits to industry. Rank ha* My Bank has just completed its 135th year with assets amounting to 12,286,477,930 — the highest figure in its history. The B of M ’s growth is part of the growth of all Canada and of this community, and I am proud of the place my cm- tomers have in this story of progress. £) Find it haxd to relax in tbe den- tot’s chair? Then you’ll be glad to know that the dentist’s drill now has a rival — a new device winch •drills" teeth by means of a fine Spray of aluminum oxide powder. They say the new technique takes the “ouch!” out of having a tooth fixed. Manufacturers in many fields for aluminum. And cur research people are often called on for production aches and pains. Many Canada, Ltd. (Akank There is a lot of mineral in milk; and there is a lot of mineral in bones. Cattle cannot produce as much milk as they should—they cannot growas rapidly as they should—unless those mineral requirements are metSHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle contains all the minerals that are known to be required in the right proportions. A small handful of SHUR-GAIN Minerals per head per day will keepyour herd healthy and productive,—the cost is very amalk-the bene­fits great No mineral sold at any price is better than— SHUR-GAIN Essential Mineral, for Cattle. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll • Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD * . The Ingersoll Tribune/Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page 5 ©DEH Tg &K tflP Cut layer St. Thomas Group Present Play Here Grace United Church* Drama Club, St Thomas, presented their play “Don’t Darken My Door” in “ ’Tis mother makes the cakes The cookies and the rolls, She makes the tarts and ginger­ breadAnd doughnuts minus holes; She makes most everything we eat But this you all should know— Though she makes all the pies and cakes,’Tis father makes the dough!” We found that verse in an oldautograph book and always thinkof it this time off year. It seemsso hard to find the right gift for father to show him what a swellfellow we think he is. However,we think we’ve found the answerthis year in ThurteU’s Drug Store.They have some very smart and attractive looking electric razorsall ef which carry a guarantee. Of course if father already hasan electric razor you’ll have’ to look for something else. How about a gift certificate for gaso- 23 years’ difference in the models!Gayfer’* Drug Store has anovel gift idea, too, in their col­lection of “Kleenex ‘Dolls.” It isinteresting to note that thesedolls were made in London by agroup of young ladies. If you have a bride on yourChristmas list, there’s no doubt that she would appreciate an iron.That seems to <be something thatis very seldom given as a weddingpresent. Elliott’* Electric hassome very nice ones and at rea­ sonable prices too. A good way to say MerryChristmas to your friends every week of the year is to send thema subscription to the Ingersoll Tribune. It’s sure to be appre­ ciated. To look on the dark side of things for a minute - - remember how many tragedies you read about in the papers last year dur­ ing the festive season? A great many were caused by fire—and a great many fires were caused by James Brown Dies In His 84th Year James Brown, a lifelong resi­dent of this district and partic­ularly well-known in the cheese nn P rflT ’ HhT Baplist’ S.S.”Han'on"Friday Mti v”r y - H ei night Rev. J. M. Ward welcomed m ”-n 8 J V • T th audience and introduced Mrs.Mr. Brown was >bom in Inger- Norma Kennedy of St_ Thomas J®1’and , who said this club always looks Blizabeth Colvin. After he learn-) forward to coming to Ingersoll and ed the clieesemakers trade, he hoped the audience would enjoymukrnmn R«».l Stat* in .. . .__ ____,___ z1 ,1..— -— ...—__—, nopea tne auaience wouia enjoyoperated the Red Star Factory in thcir play> The mcmbers of the play. North Oxword Township until, club are not strangers to Ingersoll, Lu; as they have been bringing their playa here for a number of yean. The play this year was very much enjoyed. The sound effectsof thunder, flashes of lightning,rain and special lighting addedmuch to the play and was very in­teresting and effective. Miss Jean Swackhammer fav­ored with vocal solos during inter­ mission. Miss Swackhammer was accompanied on the piano by Misb Edith Making. Miss Making also'gave piano numbers, preceding the Lunch was j close of the play by members of C n llitie w*« born at Aivon. She attendedthe Friendship group of the W.A. VO 1HI18 TaSSCSProceeds were* gratifying despite f Qre 1 Y W n ^ United C burdl. the inclement weather. *** IC 3 F One of Ingersoll’s older resi­ dents, Mrs. Isabel Collins died at ’ ______ Chords while health pertnitted, but had (been in A failing- health for the past three / The first non-stop trans-Canada LoiUns d.ed at ghe iB survived byflight took place in January, MMoJJJ* B ‘,,eved ere Nurs.ng Home^on ip U n don a»d Geoijr. feB A North Star aircraft from the! ue . a a Ong “ Experimental and Proving E s t a b -'C ollin s wtJThe lishment at Rockcliffe Air Station Hamilton Collins whoflew from Vancouver to Halifax. I years ago, and she I Average speed for the 2,785 mile'Ingersoll for about^ara« 990 to k nnrl ?#■ frknlr ' tha rlnTt died retiring 28 years ago. He was*one of the oldest members of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church andhad been an elder for manyyears. He had also served assession representative on theBoard of Managers. He was apast master and life member ofThistle Masonic Lodge, Embro,and a member of Harris Chapter, R.A.M., Ingersoll. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, the former Isabella Ross of Embro; one son, Lloyd Brown of Ingersoll; a grandson, Erwin Brown of Banner, and threegreat-grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday after­noon. There was a very large at­tendance and the beautiful flowerswere a further tribute. Rev. I. G.MacKay of Thamesford conductedthe service assisted by Rev. C. D.Daniel. The pallbearers were Rob­ ert Clark, James Kennedy, Walter 8 hours and 32 minutes.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i. She California and 11 grandchildren. I The late Mrs. Collins is resting•v of 'at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral 28 Home where the funeral will ba ..J in hel4 today (Thuraday) at 2 years.'o'clock, with Rev. C. D. Daniel - late officiating. Interment will be at i and Putnam Cemetery. ______• 3JX)UL a gill ceruijcave lor gusu- KIVUI many 11*line from Borland’* Service St*-) carelessness. Christmas trees .will »ion.J soon be up and that means an This is probavly the last week 1 extra load on your line. Make you’ll have before Christmas to sure it’s in good condition. Why get tjiose odd jobs cleared up. not call Earl Wilson *nd Son and trt t_,jarK, James rveiineuy, ,»«»»«» Better tell Dad to drive down to have them check it over and make Ross, Gordon Henry, T. N. Dunn Ingersoll United Motor* and have any repairs. Be certain you are j. j. McLeod. The flower their “wreck-sperts” straighten covered for fire insurance. If « ------ ♦------ that banged-up fender. And don’t ”—*l’“ M°“*-forget to call the Aylmer Clean­ er* and have them come and get your suit so it’s clean and ready for the days to come. With all the extra food you’re going to have in the refrigerator, you want to be sure it’s in top-notch working order. It might be wise to call the Ingerioll Appliance* and have them give it a complete overhaul.Sometimes it’s hard to choosea gift for mother too. It isn’t thatyou don’t know what to buy forher—it’s that you don’t knowwhich of many things to choose. She would certainly like one of die smart sets of lounging py­ jamas at the Pa*«more Store. If you think she would rather havesomething for the house this year why dont you go in and see thedisplay of mantel clocks at W. B. Ro**' Jewellery Store. We took a trip up to Hawkin*’Feed Store the other day to seejust what a feed store had tooffer that would interest townpeople. Well the walk was worthwhile, because now we know thebest place to buy bird seed for ,“Richard”, the pet canary at our )house. While we were in that ;neighbourhood we stopped at Roy .Haycock’* to see what they hadto offer in th way of gift sug- .gestidns. They showed us.some an(j jo ni iio>v iiwii> ---------- very modern and very different( u p(¥j. choo8e from. No t only 1 wooden lamps that would make e they convenient for the stu- •a unique gift for any home. | dcnt bat th ey eliminate having *Did you notice that in the: nll th(? loose paper3 laying around, 1 McVittie and Shelton ad last w®c*{ which always seem to <be in anyin which they announced their gi-( |10usc one or m ore children 'gantic $30,000 sale, they listed, - o I everything from a 1927 Star Sc-. If vou-ve heard that the D. & R. 1 •dan to a 1950 Ford Tudor. Only Ritc^ie store is offering nylon ’ |__M hosier}’ at a very low price and ,K H BH H HH BB Bl you’re wondering what the catch is—there isn’t one. It isn’t likely ‘ there’ll be one or a run either fora long time. They are first qual­ ity hosiery’. .I’t easy to find a gift for a young girl who i» soon going tobecome a bride. If you want anexceptionally lovely gift we sug­gest you look at some of thesilver cake plates in the F. W.Water*’ Store. It is a gift that will last forever. Don’t forget you have an op­ portunity to help fight for one of the greatest 'blessings of all— good health. Send in your dona­ tion to the Christmas Seal fund now and help fight T.B. „------- --- ---- ------------- If bearers were James Sutherland, you’re not, let the Moon and Wilbur, Jim and Ross Hossack, Moon office take care of it for you. “Come skate with me I” To that tune and many others, Inger­ soll citizens tvhirl around the ice and have a marvellous time. The Arena Bulletin says nearly.. 10 ' hours a week arc set aside for public skating. Saturday night you often see people Just sitting watching tl;e skaters and listen­ ing to the music. It is good music and those records,—, and many more, are available at Albrouxh*. J| • Of course everyone knows "where vz l JLJ« IL lU lllIl&IO ll the crowd goes after skating— joan Marie Dodd, daughter ofto the St. Charle* for those delic- Mr and M rs W alter E . Dodd, be-ious hamburgs or a cup of hot .....................- ■ • " chocolate. Is your car ready for winterdriving? Everyone seems to thinkthat when winter does set in it’sgoing to be a tough one. Don’ttake any chances. Why not haveOdell and Allen check your carso you know’ it will be in good condition when the snow and ice do come.The John White Store, Wood-stock, suggests you see their (bar­gain-price sets of pastel-coloured sheets and pillow cases. They, too, would make a lovely gift.An ideal gift for a student.„ - .. . Would be a desk. S. M. Doufla*They showed us some1 and Son> have many d iffcrent Lome Kew, Arthur Oliver, Stanley ElliottAThomas Hanlon and R. B.Bighaim Interment was at Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery.On Sunday evening ThistleLodge A.F. & A.M., Embro andHarris Chapter JLA:M, held a ser­ vice conducted by the Worshipful Master of Thistle Lodge, Bruce McCall. Joan Dodd Bride TURKE Y BINGO TOWN HALL Friday, Dec. 12 At 8.15 SO GRADE A TURKEYS came the bride of Donald E. Ed­ minston of Woodstock, son of Mr.i>nd Mrs. Murray Edminston, in apretty ceremony solemnized byRev. J. M. Ward at the BaptistChurch. Miss Edith Making pre­sided at the organ for the lovelyand traditional wedding music and also accompanied the soloist, Dav­ id Ritchie, of Brantford. The young bride was charming in a white gown of nylon net over satin, made with a sweetheart)neckline and a full skirt. A head­ dress of seed pearls and satin helda finger-tip veil and she carried abouquet of red roses.Miss Jean Dodd was her sis­ter’s bridesmaid. Her frock of pink nylon net over satin had a matching bolero and she wore a headdress of pink flowers and net. Pink roses formed her bouquet. The groom’s brother, Glen Ed­ minston, was the best man and Ralph Dodd, brother of the bride, and Jim Elliott of Beachville werethe ushers...A reception was held at Mrs.Wolstenholme’s. where Mrs. Dodd,mother of the bride, and Mrs. Ed-, minston, mother of the groom re­ceived with the bridal party. Mrs. Dodd wore a navy sheer frock withnavy accessaries and a corsage of 'Ted roses. Mrs. Edminston chose (a grey tailored suit with pink ac- , cessories. After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will make their home in Woodstock. ’ Out-of-town guests were from Woodstock, Toronto, Drumbo, Brantford and Grand Coulee, Sa&- J katchewan. ’ Before her marriage the bride was guest of honour at parties ar- ) ranged by Mrs. Emerson Marr, Mrs. B. Bennett and Mrs. D. Rit­ chie, Woodstock. TRUMPET BRAND BLACK TEA 59< • CONNORS FAMOUS SEA FOODS 1J-0I.TIN 10-01.TIN 3 TINS Ambulance Brigade I During 1952 the Canadian Pa- B _ cific Railway will sqx?nd $62,000,- ■ 000 for now equipment. ANNOUNCEMENT The Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce will hold a mid-term dinner meeting in St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church at 6:30 p.m., on Tuesday, Decem­ ber 2nd. AH paid-up members are invited to attend free of charge. P. M. DEW AN, JOHN C. McBRIDE, President. Secretary. Christmas Trees It may be early to think about trees for Christmas but we just want you to know that we will have an excellent aelection of nice bushy trees this year. Branches for Decorating Tree W ith each tree you are entitled to extra branches for Christmas decorating free. For Your Pet Master Canned Dog Meat and Horse Meat with 1Gravy are proving very popular with dog owners ! and make a nice supplement for Master K9 DogCubes, Biscuit* and M eat Dog Meat - 2 tins for 25c I The Hartz Mountain Line | Everything for your canary or budgie to keep it { healthy and happy. Hartz Mountain mixture* and other ingredients ' carried in bulk. A special rate in quantities for bird fanciers HAWKINS FEED Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 O.A*C. Announces Short Courses A copy of the complete 1953Short Course Program at the On­tario Agricultural College is nowobtainable al the office of theAgricultural Representative.The program gets under wayi with the annual one week bhortcourse being held from December' 29th to January 2nd inclusive.This course is divided into anumber of sections dealing with such topic# a® livestock, soils andcrops, farm and home gardening, beekeeping, agriculture 1 econ-I omics, agricultural mechanics and ! soils and land use. There will be a course for 4-H. Club leaden. Registration in these courses is restricted to an established quota. Additional courses held during the year include a one month poultry course from January Sth to 30th, a three month DairySchool, and a number of other ‘ courses designed specifically for persons engaged in certain agri-i cultural fields. The summer short course pro­ gram will conclude with one weekSchool for Rural "Clergy held fromJuly 27th to August 1, 1953. Total Attendance Is Innnunized Another very large immunisa­ tion cltnic was held at the “Y“ lastThursday. Dr. O. C. Powers of theOxford Health Unit was in chargei of immunization, assisted bv nt»r-| ses Miss Mae Havilland and Mrs. I R. L. Waterhouse and the total at­ tendance of 68 children were im­munised. g ; Babies attending-Jor the first time were Terry McConnell. Thames Street South. Tommy WiJ- {sen, Holcroft Street; Craig and Gary Howitt, RR 4, Thamwford; Anne Cok-*, Oxford Street; Bonita Adam. Conctasion Street; Grettaand Wills Van Beck, RR 1, B—eh-| vilh; John Jansen. RR 1, Baaeh- i ville Volunteer aaaiMsni* were1 Mr*. Harold Uren and ftrs1 George Lockhart fi LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER ^35« Connors Herrins™^™ Connors Fish Cakes Brunswick Sardines Brunswick Chicken Haddie W 23c O ld Salt Sardines 8t, ’W * 11c Connors Kippered Snacks 2 ’Vim- 19c 19c 23c 23c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUHt PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE Suncrest EVAPORATED MILK 13° WETHEYS Pure ORANGE MARMALADE 31° ROGEBS GOLBEN COBN SYRUP 29c HEAVY WITH JUICE—SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 w SELECTED QUALITY—GOLDEN HIRE RANANAS CRISP SWEET CALIFORNIA EMPEROR RED GRAPES 2 rou““ FLORIDA—LONG GftEEN SLICERS CUCUMBERS 2 - ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY HEARTS^’19 SELF POLISHING LIQUID Sncceu W ax POWDERED BLEACH Javex Lifebuoy Soap Dreft Vi-Tone Fudge Mix Mil-ko Powder REAL COCOANUT CRIME Aylmer Feas «<GCAKILGt. 25c 36c CAKEJ 38c 37c 19c 18c 31c 2 33a 27a LOBLAW UOCmBIAS CO.UMITTD • MATTHEWS WELLS PHODUCTS • MIXED B o w Sw m I P ickle* <J%33° SWEET SPICED Rose Wafer Pickles ol‘-'A«33a ROM Pure Raspberry Jam Op’jAR 33c ROSE Pure Strawberry Jam o^ 33c ROSS Pimento Queen Olin* tt" ,°l 39° o OLIVES and PICKLES o PIMENTO MAAeaHIUa Libby* Olives /LAIN QUEEN Coronation O live* PIMENTO MANZANILLA McLarens Olives PLAIN QUEEN d u b House Olives KOSHER M ille r Dill SBcks SWEET Dysons Gherkins SWEET WHITE Grimsby Onions HOME MAM STYLE Libbys Pickles ol^a47a r oz‘:'h« 19c • PUDDINGS and MINCEMEAT PLUM PUDDING Crosse & Blackwell Loblaws Pina Pudding Loblaws Plum Pudding Clarks Pina Pudding MRS. HAMILTONS in ’cl oth 1.15 IB-OZ.TIN 29c oT^n27c PANCY Clcu-kj Tomato Juice Velvet Floor 01c lie U 35a tfi 25c TO0 88< 59' LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LOBLAWS 10d% p(j<i PfflDE of ABABIA INSTANT COFFEE NOW ON sal! ixeiasiVtiY iH Alt rroRts Everywomon’i Magazine hach fa DECEMBER ISSUI SMCIAL! LOBLA^S "" 7 ICED BANANA CAKE ■*« 3F° A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THS LOBLAW BAKEBY LOBLAWS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE sti S9< 1.15 as 1.69 A LI«KT CHRISTMAS CAKI—LOBLAWS FESTIVE BINGS "21“ 1.39A QUALITY product OP THI loblaw bakery SARATOGA Potato Chipsfancy lasqo Sngaripe Apricots GUANO VALLEY CHOlCt StrawberriesLISBYS UNSWEETENED Pineapple JuiceVIKING OR OAKLEAF Choice Tomatoes 3(k 11-OZ. g aCtUO. PKQ.390 or’tin 27c 2 oz°nNi29a o? tTn 21c Welch* Grape Juice oIM t l 23a BovrU Cubes 7 ku8m 12c l^M25c Shirriffs Ke Crist Mix * •<«. Shirritts Lemon Ke Filling i pkg. 3 9 c REGULAR Modes* FOR SINKS AMD MAINS Sinko Boss-M iller Dog Biscuits society Rui-Aid Baby Powder 79a 16a 15c 35c 61c oz’^TL 65a NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS HOMEHAKEHS' ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 10 __ *HOBBIES FOR EVEBYOWE m **** Q a vm tA S food pabckl s by AYLMH — BlfCHWOOD — UNG LONDON FOOD TOWNS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Q—Services Offered Capons - Roasters - Fowl BLAKE HAYCOCK 15—Agents Wanted *^IO NE 80144 KING ST. E.2—For Sale W.O. Ladies Aid Christmas Give to Hospitalirofirrammc A 16—Help Wanted—Male2—For Sale AUCTIONEERS Bib Aprons Allan G. Hall D. & R. RITCHIE 5—For Rent Re-Elect Radio, airconditioning, low DON $1995.00 125 Duka St.IngaraoO FHONE - 677 BOWER $1595.00 as COUNCILLOR $1295.00 “For Continued Service for Ingersoll in *53 ’ See Our Toy Dept The Canadian papermaking in-iiety of papers under the genera! dustry has developed into four j heading of Newsprint, Fine Pap- naain branches each making a var- era, Wrapping Papers and Boards. A “dash” is equal in quantity’to one-third of a teaspoonliquid. PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas Meeting You are invited to attend. CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor or Donald RoseICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town * or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable 1 NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 9% cu. ft. Special*price, Christie's Electric. Phone-I GW. 3t-N-27-D-4-l.l green colour. $1495.00 OR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollrw-C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone I 436.8-t.f. IVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. •8-t.f. ___________ ELECTRIC MOTOR, 25 CYCLE, H.P., heavy duty, good con­ dition, $45.00. (Phone 256W4. l£-27 Largest in ONE ROOM IN QUIET HOME, suitable for .business man. Phone 498M, Ingersoll. 80 Thame* St. S. Phone 1088J 1951 CHEVROLETSTANDARD SEDAN Radio, air conditioning, light C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATES We accept used skates as part payment. E. W. McKim Hard­ ware. 6t N-13-20-27-D. 4-11-18 1950 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH Heater and defroster, light bine colour. $1595.00 1949 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN - conditioning, white wall mew s e/t/ vDooulleennee civ en M ru Haycock- Poemsre#d by Migs E anJ ““ ” ’ * Mrs. Brearley... -------- on ChristianStewardship and Influence, aDuring the business part ofjthe Tribune .Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. WILL BUILD CONCRETE SILOS from 12 to 14 ft in diameterand up to 50 ft high. ReginaldCarr, R. R. 6, St. Marys, Phone19-3 Kirkton. 3t-20^27-4 1—Wanted Ingersoll, W. Arthur Wood, Publisher,The Ingersoll Tribune Dear Mr. Wood:I would like to pay tribute tothe selling power of Tribuneclassified ads. In recent weeks, Ihave advertised for sale - - a trailer, a tire and wheel, a set ofgarden furniture, and all have been sold.Sincerely, T. R. LEE. 4IGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL NEW MOFFATT TABLE TOPkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Ftione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. JSED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,1 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs-' day, Friday- and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone,' 715, Ingersoll.-19-t.f. | Electric Stove. (For a Christmasspecial we will include free, theautomatic electric control clock worth $26.00. One only. E. W.McKim, Phone 47, Ingersoll. lt-27 DOOR TO DOOR SALESMEN wanted to start their own busi­ ness with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products in­ cluding; Toiletries, culinary, medicines, tea, coffee, etc. Complete assortment of GIFT BOXES. $18 will buy travelling kit and assortment. Good terri­ tories available. NO RISK. De­ tails—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal. 4t-N-27-D.-4-ll-18 LIONEL TRAINS AS LOW AS $23.95, complete with trans-] former and track. E. W. McKim Hardware, Thames St., Inger­ soll, Phone, 47. I 31-13-20-27 IRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR ONE GOOD USED GENERALfpholitercd Furniture and Rug* Electric Refrigerator. A realDURACLEANING 1 buy. One Used Fess Oil Space;lean*, Reitore* Lustre, Inexpen. ’ hefltcr, like new, 50,000 B.T.U.’s.ive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our Priced very low. Christie’s-epresentative will call—S. M.i Electric, Ingersoll, Phone 16 W.'ougla* and Son*. King St. E.HURRAY FOR CHEVROLET 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 fit if desired- ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W Cor. Thame* and King St*.INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He 1* Your Insurance Advisor 1 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home START & MARSHALL Barriiter* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marthall, Q.C.Residence • 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE 'Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L, V. HEALY the grocer PHONE 430 , WALKER , FUNERAL HOME Phone,86 ambul ance Day or Night BE A DIESEL MECHANICHuge Hydro, mining, construct­ ion and sea-way developments creating urgent demand for men training in fuel systems, pipe fitting, millwrighting, maintenance, and operation of Diesel (Engines. Be practical, trained in all these, as we]| as Diesel Electric, timing, adjust­ ing, and other key highly paidservice jobs. Easy to master on easy terms. Openings for five.Send coupon. Free information.Standard Engineering Institute,Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. Name ............................................. Address ........................................... City .............................................. ! Mrs* Clara Webb Is Elected Mistress OfLOBA Lodge The L.O.B.A. No. 538 met Mqn- day night with a fine attendance. Worthy Mistress Irene Roberts was in the chair. After usual openingof Lodge the following officerswere elected for the next year:Worthy mistress, Clara Webb;deputy mistress, Mildred Mitchell;recording secretary, Barbara Mit­chell; financial secretary, Betty Harkes; treasurer, Eva Piper; junior deputy mistress, Marie Webb; chaplain, Elizabeth Hoare;guardian, Vera McKee; directorof ceremonies, Bertha Minogue;1st lecturer, Jean Godden; 2ndlecturer, Winnifred Hartsell; audi­tors appointed, Vera McKee, Mild­red Mitchell and Elizabeth Hoare; sick and visiting committee, Clara Webb, Mildred Mitchell, Irene Roberts and Winnifred Hartsell. A Christmas party is to be held at the home of Mrs. Irene Roberts,Concession Street, on December 15 th. Miss Ruth Daniel, a student atthe University of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents,Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Rev. D. Currie, of Whitechurch, who took the services at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. €. Mujray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lee spent last week in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergtwsonof Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spentlast week with the latter’s mother,Mrs. N. McCorquodale and the former’s brother, James Fergus­on, Mrs. Ferguson and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn have returned from a visit with their daqghter and family at Islington. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E, will hold a C’ ’ dinner meeting with programme at Mrs. F. Wolstenholme’s, 131 Wonham Street, on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd, at 6.30 p.m. * (Mr. Frank Dolan, Mr. Wilfred Edward MacKay Bolton, Toronto;five grandchildren; two brothers, MacKay Steele, Detroit and Wal­ ter Steele, London; four sisters, Mrs. Tom Ferguson, Toronto; Mrs. Elgin Clark, Simcoe; Mrs. AlfredGardham, London; Mrs. H. Clen-denning, Toronto.The funeral was held from theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Monday afternoon with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating and was at­ tended by many relatives and friends. There were also numer­ ous floral tributes. E. Abernethyand G. Axworth# of Toronto rep-lesented the Loblaw drivers. Thecasket bearers were Ernest Ham­mond, Albert Noonan, HaroldHoare, George Ingham, Ted Bol­ ton and Bob Steele, the last two being nephews. Interment was at Harris Street Cemetery. The November meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Scott, Hr.ni, Iminn 'with the president, Mrs. H. Brear- Dolan and daughters, “ven bv M kl H‘ Haveock- Popm « and Sharron of Watford, w e r e ,n "Sunday guests at the home of B'?az^1'Mrs. John Moore, John street. Fead on . artic.le. . Nr\.Yal?r F' °f Edm,On I ^uru.g une Business part uiSmeton, Alberta,- spent the post few m ceting, the minutes were readdays at the home of Mra. John and t])e ro]| ca|| gjven> Appoint- Moore, Bell St., visiting his aunt, m ent9 were mad c of Mr8 - Miss Loretta Dolan. |~ — - - - Mrs. Harris Wilson and Mrs.,A. Burke attended the Royal Win­ter Fair last week. . 21—Business Opportunities GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! Dealers don’t be satisfied witha small income when you can earn more with our complete line including gift sets, cosmet- i ics, culinary extracts, tonics i old remedies, farm necessities Get yourself all lined up forthose Christmas $$$. Write now for details. FAMILEX, Dept. 2, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wilbert Hunter and Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Hunter, Dor­chester, wish to thank friends andneighbours for their help in ex­tinguishing the fire which threat­ened then- home. Especially dothey thank the Dorchester iFireDepartment and the Spragg boyswho turned in the alarm. BOOK CLUB THURS., DEC. 4 FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN Peter Elkeer has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by public auction on Mrs. E. Bolton Mourned by Many Mrs. Edward J. Bolton, whosedeath occurred at Alexandra Hos­pital on Saturday was well known in Ingersoll where she lived for the past 20 years. She had been ill for only two weeks. Mrs. Bolton was born in Wood- stock. She was the former Kath­leen Steele, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. John Steele and wasin her 56th year. She had lived inWoodstock until coming to Inger­soll and many friends in that com­munity as well as in Ingersoll,! mourn her passing. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Clare Ashton (Kathryn) and Mrs. < Ray Knott (Jean) both of Ingersoll; one son, .«.,awv V* G.I Spratt and Mrs. T. Graville as a , nominating committee and Mrs. R. Furtney and Mrs. W. Lazenbyas auditors. It was decided to do­ nate $10.00 to the -Children's War Memorial Hospital. The treasurer reported a pleasing amount from the fowl, supper. Lunch was served By the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. G. Spratt and Mrs. R. Furtney. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. C. Cuthbert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. I Furtney. Dainty Tea Aprons Good quality Tea Aprons, daintily trimmed and designed. Makes a very pleasing Christmas gift. 79 ’ to ’1.19 Practical and eye-pleasing styles, all made of good quality cotton print*. 9 8’ to ’1.29 OK Used Cars $2095.00 rtt'intntnni!-.aaitar Keep FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 26th Open for the LIONS CLUB DANCE Get Out and VOTE on December 1st <——i* ... ■ 11.1 i .... puuui uuvuun Notice to Creditors L?T „2?’ c oncession 9,1 At Culloden in DerehamAnd Others Township, on Tues., Dec*. 2,1952 At 1.00 o’clock, aharp Cattle—23 head of cattle, 10 cows freshening in February andMarch, and 5 two-year-old heifers' in February; 7 yearling (Poll-' Angus); 1 two-year-old bull (Poll). Pig150 lbs.; 1 sow with 9 pigs three:weeks old; 3 sows just bred; 1 ‘ pure-bred York hog, three months ' old.Implement* — Ford tractor (1949), and plow, pulley and,lights; set of new John Deerediscs, one year old; land packer,fertilizer drill (11-run drill);corn planter with power lift,'three years old; 4-section harrow iand 3-section spring-tooth; roller,hayloader, mower, 5 -ft cut; corncultivator, sugar beet cultivator j and planter, set of bobsleighs,1 rubber-tired wagon with 4 new;tires and one-man rack, manurespreader, hamriver mill and belt.;milking machine, double unit,new flump and'motor, 8 new milkcans, and other articles to num­erous to mention.Feed—450 bales of mixed hay,400 bales of straw, 35 to 40 tonsof corn, 250 tons of pea ensilage, 500 bushels of mixed grain, 100bushels of wheat TERMS—CASHPeter Elkeer. Proprietor. NOTICE is hereby given pur­ suant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of THOMAS GEORGE AVEY, late of the Town of Ingersoll in the County of Oxford, retired barber,who died on or aboutahe 27th C 1772, are request- , ed to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 27th day of Decem- 2 BEDROOMS TO RENT. 1 bcF’ 195.2 ’ the undersigned so- single and 1 double with twin « .o" ®T.^t?r’Afu" Par’ beds. Meals can be arranged. *Mrs. F. Wolstenholnie, 131 mat.~^‘.oned date the exe-qt cutor will proceed to distributeiionnnm st. th(, ass<?ts Qf th<? dej.eas<,d having ___________J___________ regard only to the claims of which ROOMS FOR RENT BY THE he ’•hal1 tb<?n have received Notice day or week. Apply Hi-Way and he will not be liable to any Guest-House, corner Bell and Person of whose claim notice shall Margaret Sts. Phone 1003.__!not ^ve been received al the lt-27 ; time of such distribution.-----------------------------------------------Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, the i i i /’rn r/v xr o a r 17th day of November, A.D.,AUCTION SALE 1952. START & MARSHALL,Ingartoll. Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor.3t-N.20-27-D.ll THREE ROOM APARTMENT,all conveniences, suitable fora couple housekeeping or wouldmake excellent offices. Central. Front and rear entrance. Box 1, day of October, 1952,Ingersoll Tribune. . .» • •• lt-27 — OF — WOOD To be sold i»v Public Auction, at 175 CANTERBURY ST. IN INGERSOLL Sat.. Nov. 29, 1952 A large quantity of good mixed stove wood, TERMS—CASH 1 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 13S7R Re-Elect CLAIRE RIGBY Councilloi Ingersoll's business it big business. For sound business administration, elect a business man. 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1949 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN 1948 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXESEDAN Radio, haatar, black in coL This is not all—We have more nice clean cars to choose from. X Complete Dispersal Sale A* he is giving up farming, THE HERD and MACHINERY OF ED SADLER, FIRST FARM EAST IN THE VILLAGE OF AVON Will be sold at auction on Thura, Dec. 4.1952 Cattle—4 high-grade Holsteinj -0W3, 5 years old, due Jan., Feb., ;and March; 1 Jersey cow, fresh;4 Holstein heifer calves. 8 months; old.Pig*——15 shoats, 100 lbs.Hon*—50 Leghorn bene. F«ad—25 tons mixed hay, 200 ! bus. Clinton oats.Implament*—Allis Chalmers BI tractor with cultivator, in goodrepair. 2 sections, spring-tooth;steel wheel wagon and rack, side,rake, mower, Cockshutt manure spreader, hay loader, Ma»»ey-Har-; ris No. 4 6 fl cut binder, roller,Beatty buy fork and car, 190 ft. rope. 2 wheel trailer, 1 unit Na­ tion*) milking machine, 6 80-lb. 1 can*, pails, strainers and other ■ small articles. TERMS—CASH For transportation to the poll* - Phone 1547 Good Household Broom 98f WITH THE PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE OF OTHER GOODS Oxford County Everything sold on our Layaway Plan PHONE 47 INGERSOLL E. W. McKIM Hardware Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Stye Styattttsforii Srtbuttt MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone 1 Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Couples Club Plan Christmas Party The Double or Nothing Couples* Chib met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alwyn Patience last Wednes- -■Jf day night. James Peden gave theBible reading. The devotional waspresented by Mrs. James Peden,using as her theme “A cup ofcold water.” A review of the bookof Exodus was given by Rev. S.R. Johnston.Mrs. Howard Patience presidedover the business period. A nom-i inating committee, Mr. and Mrs.Boh Manzer and Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Day were appointed to bring in the new slate of officers.December 5 was the date agreed on for the group to go bowling in Ingersoll. The December meet­ ing will take the form of a pot luck supper for the dub members and their families, to be held in .A ' the basement of Westminster Uni­ ted Church. There willibe an ex­ change of gifts, each bringing a gift valued at $1.00 and each child a gift valued at 25c. Seven tables of crokinole were enjoyed. The prize winners were: High, Mrs. Calvin Hogg and Har­ old Kerr; consolation, Mrs. BobManzer and Cecil Armstrong. Refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs. John Young and Dr.Fred McLellan and Mrs. McLel­lan. Courtesy remarks were given by Howard Patience, land and Mack Sutherland as in­structors. They met last Wedpes-day and began winter projects. Mrs. Wm. Irwin led in the devot­ ional part Visitors with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick andJohn from Woodstock.The community extends theirheartiest congratulations to Mr.John Hutcheson on his 93rd birth­day. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Elliott and family, .Beachville, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. GordonValad at Dungamon on Monday.Congratulations to Mr.' FredClifford, Senior, on his 89th birth­ day. Committees Named For Church Bazaar The November meeting of the Women’s Association was held inWestminster United church. Thepresident, Mrs. Walter Hutchisonopened the meeting by reading a poem. Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Mc­ Murray and treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Carrothers gave their reports. A net profit of $250.00 was realizedfrom the turkey supper.Rev. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. John­ston and Mrs. Walter Hutchison were appointed to provide Christ­ mas cheer by sending Christmas cards to the sick and fruit basketsto the shut-ins. Mrs. D. S. Mc­Kay, Mrs. Lloyd Shewan and Mrs.J. Thurlow were named as a nomin­ ating committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1953. Arrangements were completed for the bazaar and tea. Convenorsfor the Country store are, Mrs.John Shewan and Mrs. MerrittHogg; sewing counter, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mrs. D. S. McKay; home baking, Mrs. Colbert Day and Mrs. James Peden; in charge of the tea room, Mrs. James Calder, Jr. and i Mrs. George Kerr., The devotional periodI was> given * son O1 ^naon ana m r an, by group 3. Mrs. J. M. McKay Arthur Fryer o{ Stratford,lead in prayer. The Bible reading j was given by Mrs. James Calder J Jr. Mix. George Kerr presented the topic “Doing Good”. ON THE cut team competitors. Mr. M. C.Mortimer is in charge of the GradeIX, X and XI boys and Mr. W. C.Wilson the Grade XII and XIIIboys. rpectively. Mrs. H. Uren broughtin the report from the nominatingcommittee.Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Miss H. Mur­ ray, Mrs. R. Carr and Mrs. A. fi. Hall. A social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Poole, King Street East. Mrs. D. Shier Hostess to McKellar Aux. The November meeting of Nominees Suggest Work for Council Ex-mayor J. Verne Buchanan tossed both bouquets and brick­ bats at the 1952 council when he spoke in connection with his nom­ination for the mayoralty on Fri­ day night Mr. Buchanan stated that he felt that .on the whole Mayor Morrison and his council had done a ‘^bang-up” job and were to be congratulated. He did not agree, however, with the handling of the new school ques­ tion, feeling that the decision for the building of the new schoolcame from men who are not theelected representatives of thepeople. Since the people of theto[wn had once voted “no” on thequestion, they should have beengiven again, the privilege of ex­pressing an opinion. Mr. Buchan­an admitted that the new schoolwill have to be accepted and sug­gested that the men of the Dis­trict Board, men who are appoint­ed by councils, should be willing to meet with the councils and anyothers interested in the problem. He thanked his supporters, .but announced that he would not fun for office. Stanley J. Smith, nominated for council, announced that he would allow his name to stand, and also announced that one of his aims would be the placing of toll gates at the town entrances to collect from the transports, which he says, are damaging our streets. Councillors Rigby, and Bowerboth announced their intention of running again, while Mr. Fick andMrs. Mills declined. Nominees'Kerr, Wurker, Newell, Topham, IRanger, and Wright were inde-(finite, while Dr. Murray, D. Shel-,ton and N. Pembleton had left the|hall before called upon. EarlThornton said his position with'the Public .Utilities Commission, made him ineligible. The November meeting of the Dr. Margaret McKellar EveningAuxiliary of Trinity UnitedChurch was held at the home ofMrs. D. E. Shier. The president,Mrs. H. Lindsey was in charge. Mrs.'A. G. Hall led in prayer and Miss H. Murray read the Scrip­ ture lesson. A most interesting account of village life in Angolawas given by Mrs, D. E. Shier.Delightful piano solos were playedby Miss Beth Zurbrigg, Mrs. K. Bonesteel gave a humorous read­ ing. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read by Mrs. R. C.Stringer and Miss H. Murray re- 1952-53 Literary Society During the past week signs andposters have decorated the wholeschool proclaiming who wouldmake the best officers for the 1952-53 Lit Executive. Students nom­ inated for the various positions were as followed: President Margaret Butterworth John Petrie, Roger Shelton and Doreen Uren; secretary, Edith Daniel, Bill Moore, Jeanne Som­ ers and Bev Stewart; pianist, Ron Billings, Earl Clark, MargaretSmith and Margaret Start; press,Sylvia Case, Graham Hall, DaveStewart and Betty Thornton. Nom­ination speeches were given in thegymnasium on Monday afternoon and 'elections took place Tuesday morning. The following is the executive—President, Roger Shel­ ton; vice-president, Doreen Uren; secretary, Edith Daniel; assistant secretary, Bill Moore; pianist, RonBillings; assistant piaiiist, Marg­aret Smith; press reporter, Gra­ham Hall and assistant, BettyThornton; treasurer, Mr. J. G.Clement. Form representatives have alsobeen elected and are as follows: IXA— George Lewis, Shirley Daniel; IXB—Jim Thain, Doreen Lambert; IXC—Dennis Judd, Peg­ gy Hopkins; XA Muir Sumner, Doreen Brown; XB—John Stir­ling, Helen Kester; XIA—AllanWarden, Pat Osborn; XIC—EdRutherford, Barbara Thornton;XIIA—Peter Gazzola, Pat Aider-son; XIIC—Keith Roberts, SandraAdams; XIII—John Petrie, Pat Shelley. Concert Series The next in the series, 1952-53 Concert Seriesheld in Trinity Unted .Mr. and .Mrs. Westley German ■ ~u<,it05’un\ on " n'r’l uuu,v,,“-’ ,,uw and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Todd of D««mber 5 and will ^ature Dn a]ly become frec of patrons, free Beachville, spent Sunday with Mr. Brou5 h ’. 1 »’ ?’ Miugaretjto portray their subjects as theyand S c^BrsfS W farnil^ ’St,lwelL Rob<?rt F oster’>— Miss June Bragg of Brantford, spent two days of last week at, her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson andi ,BW1W ... Sandy, and Miss Mary Osmond of i.D.C.L on Thursday, December 4.London, visited on Sunday with, Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and,family. | Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal,, ----Y-'C-T' " “Colleen and Sharon, visited Mrs. I a?1 andXntoro here founders w ere Picas3°- ,V an G°Sh'McNeal’s mother, Mrs. Turner of, S t’ M arvs Jun,ora ftnfl Seniors here --------------------------- Ingersoll. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Miss Marilyn Phillipa Mrs. <M. Phillips visited friendsand relatives in London and HydePark, for ten days.Visitors with Mrs. M. Phillipson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Russell Bean, Alexander and Mar­lene, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hender­son of London and Mr. and Mrs. Trip To Winter Farr Students of Grades XIA, XICand XIIC accompanied by Mr. J.G. Clement, Mr. D. C. Gay and Mr.K. I. Phipps, boarded the train to Toronto last Friday morning and ypent an enjoyable day at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. During the morning they toured the horse, cattle, swine and sheepbams, viewed the various exhibitsarid watched the judging in theColiseum, and in the afternoonthey attended the Horse Show and were especially interested in the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride and the Palaminos. Everyone agreed that the day had been both educational and interesting. One way and another—from baby bonuses to various typee of pensions—two Canadians in everynine are on the Federal govern­ment’s payroll. ? — The finest grades of paper are made from rag pulps—rags made from vegetable fibre are washed, bleached and then broken down into pulp. Our $30,000 GIGANTIC SALE PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovdl on Sunday, were the lat­ ter’s mother Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Mcullah from Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Ingersoll spent Tuesday with Mrs.M. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor,Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and ACCLAMATION FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Friday night’s nomination meet­ ing for the village trustees was aquiet affair, with only -a smallturnout of the public. Villagetrustees in by acclamation are Mrs.John Oliver, Fred Dennison andNelson Oliver.The East Nissouri council was also returned by acclamation. It, UIJU iurB, fcMnvr miner anais Reeve, J. k. McLeod; Deputy- Sharon spent Saturday in LondonReeve, Reg. R. Day; councillors, with Mr. and jIrs. jim Beattie andOrne Smith, Fred Slater, John'Linda.Bolton; school board, Colbert Day,' -- " - -----Clifford Moffatt.Mrs. Phillip Miller and Mrs. j Wm. Irwin visited Mrs. Minnie j Clendenning in Victoria Hospital,(Monday.The W.A. will meet on Friday atMrs. Wm. Irwin’s (instead of , Mr. and Mrs. Harold CarterI attended the Royal Winter Fair liat Toronto from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carterand Helen visited Mr. and Mrs.Donald Carter at Beachville onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sherwood,Joyce and M«r>’, attended theI Royal Winter Fair on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, and Carolyn visited the Fair on , Monday.(Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and, Mrs. James Guthrie of Wood- stock. I Bill Rivers motored up to Pow- asson last week and his brother, I Glen accompanied him home. Glen will stuy with his parents here for the winter. • ‘Mr. and Mrs. Westley German MRS. A. WALTERS W.A. HOSTESS Mn. Alfred Walters was hostess • Thursday). to the Women’s Auxiliary of St.; Mr* G“*n Brodl£ J*.ondon’ a?d • John's Anglican church at her McCallum, Dorthester, Mr. home. Due to the absence of the Mrs. Jim Boyce from London, president, Mrs. Walters presided. V13’ted ^rs* George Boyce recently.Mrs. J. Brown read from th e; Mrs. Grorge 0 Keil was hostessstudy book “Thine the Glory’*. A r -i a HoMar demonstration by Mrs.i.’.agements* were ffiade for the an- Thonicroff, Lambeth, on Tuesdaynual bazaar and tea November 29. w u? A1 ^adies present.Mra. Fred Houlton was named con- A‘r* aad Mrs’, A * J* C°™Ye,U vl nor of the bazaar. Mrs. Walter ,wcck.*Fnd at Oakda « L«k and Mrs. Henry Houlton, v,th their daughter, Mrs. Donald convenors of the tea. I Lt;fson nAnd M r- ^aon’ TLunch was served by the hostess. Mr* OA ,n .1IJner’ London, Mrs. Russell Thurlow and Mrs. S£nday w,th h,s m other $teve Dundas. ! Mr’’ Skinner._• Mrs. George Huntley from Ing- j- „ ,_______, crsoll, visited Mrs. George BoyceThe per diem system under on Tuesday.which railroads compensate one Thc T r<j R „ wil| have5 ?r Kna I £fi frelR ,h cir "“**"«* two weeks at roJ? 5 °th blrthday on du y the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken 1st, 195.. | Sutherland with Mr. K. Suther- To the Electors of West Oxford Pat the The Ingersoll Sketch Club A special feature Monday even­ ing was the address, illustrated by slides, given by Mrs. O’brien, assistant curator at the London library. Mrs. O’brien gave a verj enlightening talk on contempor­ ary artists, as compared with those of the 15th and 16th cen­ turies, who were a sort of medium for their religious patrons. These early artists were employed to paint Biblican scenes and were thus “restrained, and forced to use a technical skill not all theirown.’’Mrs. O’brien then proceeded in of ....will be ... Church, ber charming iway, to show her evening,! audjencc bow artists have gradu- OF Cars, Trucks and Tractors Continues SEVERAL REAL BUYS STILL AVAILABLE McVittie & Shelton Limited Phone 134 INGERSOLL BeHSt. Here Are Since making my home in WestOxford I have been deeply im­pressed by the widespread desirefor betterment and full demo­ cratic representation of All the In soliciting your interest, sup­port and vote, I offer my 17' years' municipal experience - - — -- 7,--------" , '—. 7 77 7----‘ iu pvrituy uivn mi,.| Stilwell, contralto. Robert Foster,, free to put their person-i baritone and Joseph Pach, violin- ality into theil. art A nd we1 ’st’have the birth of two schools ofGroan 1 s painting. The first, whose origin- Christmas examinations begin at'ators - - - — - - • j were concerned with cubism and....... ,, ’(the reducing of their subjects to Basketball Games | their simplest forms, creating asort of three dimensional com-Boys basketball gets under way position. The other schoolr-whose ..ith two exhibition games against founder9 were Picasso, Van Gogh, St. Mary’s Juniors and Seniors here and Matisse, stressed impression­next Wednesday and return gantes j oHsim> that u> colour and shape­ in St. Marys the following \\ ed- iessness |0 create atmosphere, nesday. j With the assistance of excel- Commencement Prize, i »ent slides, Mrs O’brien showed' how these two schools of thought Thirteen hundred and eleven have been combined by contem- dollars worth of prizes will be porary artists to produce a more given to students and graduates at realistic type of painting. w'“ the annual Commencement Exer-, O’brien used Mondrians’ cises in St. James Parish Hall Position in Black, White and this Friday evening at 8.15 p.m. Red” to illustrate balance of linesGreg Harris is this year’s winner and colour, and Cezanne’s “The of the George Beaumont Memorial Bathers”, to show cubism in itsScholarship and Roger Shelton will I sjmpiest form.receive the Wilbur W. Thompson “ Dr. Waring moved a vote of Scholarship. Winners of General thanks to Mrs. O’brien. IProficiency Prizes in the various Car Values ! New 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, serviced and ready for immediate delivery. 1949 CHEVROLET Coach, heater and defroster, one local owner. 1946 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan, heater and de­ froster, spot light, sun visor, back up light. 1941 PONTIAC Coach, heater and defroster, priced right. 1939 DODGE Sedan, completely winterized^* Make Odell & A lle n < Your Track Headquarters 1950 DODGE Vi Ton Pick-up, air condition and radio. 1949 DODGE Vi Ton Pick-up, heater and defroster, new tire* and new paint. 1947 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pick-up, heater and de­ froster, completely reconditioned. 1936 FORD Vi Ton Pick-up, heater and defroster, canopy over boot, new paint. 1950 THAMES English Panel. ODELL & ALLEN ON THE ALLEYS Ladiea* Independent League I In the* Ladies Independent Bowling League at the Bradfield' Lanes, Kools are still leading! with 24 points, Buckinghams are; following with 16 points, Sweet > .Caps also have 16 points—Play­ ers have 12 points, Winchester 11 points, Exports 4 points. Gamesi ever 200: J. Connor 266, J. Ing­ ham 212, R. Ross 212, M. McGreg-,or 209, A. McGinnis 248.I. Kerr 202, 207, H. Shelton 201,1 212 and 210, M. Quait 201, 217, J.Peden 207, E. Bartram 242,.252,C. Connor 217, 234, A. Wenzell229, E. Thom 248, 219. High sin-igle of 337 and high triple of 701 is still held by H. Oliver. Mrs. “Co- Here are Toys and Gifts for Boys, Girls DESKS DOLL CARRIAGES TRICYCLES Minor Hockey j BANTAM HOCKEY SCHEDULE1 Nov. 29—Boston vs. Chicago ”* 1—Toronto vs. ChicagoMontreal vs. New York6—Boston vs. Detroit8—Chicago vs. DetroitNew York vs. Toronto13—Boston vs. Montreal15—New York vs. Chicago Dec. Dec.Dec. ’ Dec.to Mrs. O’brien. I Dec. ^a n°US In a ssoocciiaall lluunncchh hhoouurr** aafftteerr--1 Montreal vs. Detroitand PAnvpnXn/ £orm8 “v «« follows: IX-Doreen *’«rds, everyone had a chance to.Dec. 20-Boston vs. Torontoconferences and conventions Brown, X—Margaret Start, XIA— chat inrOrmally with Mrs. O’brien. I The Monday games arc atwhich is a very thorough and ne- ,cessary municipal education.i It must be emphasized that this election is a vital one, the pro­ jected super-highway through the length of the township is a veryserious matter - - it may disrupt Visit our entire road system, adversely About 20 boys of Grades XUAaffect our tex income and render nnd XIH vigited (h<, G Ljmeour school system even more dif- aiah-.n.™ .♦ ' licult and .expensive, while the , added burden on our farming in­ dustry must be resisted. Consist­ ent, determined and resourceful efforts towards securing full gov­ ernment compensation and re­ establishment grants will be my aim with the fullest confidence that the government will co-oper­ ate. It can be done, just as the war-time hou-*es were obtained. On the subject of schools the widespread dissatisfaction with existing conditions and the fear I that overcrowding, poor locations,I etc., are likely to become worse, ; calls for diligent, experienced j guidance and every effort towards. obtaining a gSvemment survey of, the situation and immediate steps: taken towards securing an ade­ quate government grant so that every child may have sufficient schooling in modern schools, with­ out adding to the already over­ loaded tax burden. i Taxes, too, are a cause for con-'1 corn. The threat that they may be even further increased must, , in view of falling markets, be fiwnly challenged and any in-1 crease resisted. Indeed a reduct-’ i ion in taxes in view’ of prevailing conditions would be only equit­ able.I will work for the re-assess­ ment of the County so a* to re­ lieve the tax burdens of the far-,' mer and the small home-owner' much as possible, Ncte; Election Is Monday, Dec. Joyce Meckbach, XIC—Benva Wil­son, XIIA—Roger Shelton, XIIC—Donajean Ackert (nee Spencer),Spec.—Jacqueline Sinclair, 9CIII—Elma McKessock. and Alabastinc Co. at Beachville on Friday afternoon and were taken on a conducted tour of theplant by Mr. Robert Adams, PlantSupt,, and Mr. Hugh McGill, en­gineer. The boys were shown thevarious processes from the quarry­ing of limestone to the finishedhydrated lime. Rifle Range Work Rifle Range practice is now un­der way. The Youth of the Em­pire competition has been complet­ed and teams have been entered inthe D.C.R.A. competition and TheRoyal Military College competi­tion. Recreational targets will be I filed during the next month to pick Council Chambers, Folden's Cor­ners; Beachville Town Hall, TomSharp’s House, Cross St., Inger-,soil South, and Earl Bryan’s;House, Sweaburg.. YOURS sincerely,CHAS. W. RILEY. French hybrid grape* are now being grown in the Niagara Pen­ insula for wine-making. . YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KIN d ST. EAST PHONE 122 WOVE chat informally with Mrs. O’brien. i The Monday games are at 4.30 At an executive meeting after-and 5.30; Friday’s at 5.30. the lunch, Mrs. Gillies waspointed aa—ssisatnaun.vt secretary.| SQUIRT HOCKEY SCHEDULE Members of the club are re- Not. 29—St Catharines vs. Osha- inded that they should bring wa DOLL BEDS - KIDDIE CARS - SLEIGHS SHOO-FLYS - KINDERGARTEN SETS BLACKBOARDS Windsor vs. Guelph6—Oshawa vs. WindsorSt. Catharines vs. Guelph 13—Oshawa va, Guelph St. Catharines vs. Wind­sor 19—St. Catharines vs. Osha­ wa Windsor vs. GuelphThe games are played at Dec. minded that they should bringtheir pictures for criticism nextweek. Dec. Sylvester work* out problems Too hard for moat adults Ckttsifled will do the same And please you with results. Dec. PEE WEE HOCKEY SCHEDULENov. 29—St. Louis vs. Syracuse Buffalo vs. Herthey Cleveland vs. Pittsburg I Dec. 6—St. Louis vs. Pittsburg Buffalo vs. Cleveland Syracuse vs. HersheyDec. 13—Hershey vs. Cleveland 'Buffalo vs. S t LouisSyracuse vs. PittsburgThe games are played at 8,9 and10 a.m. I .#$} don't Spin iou with D U N U )I>a m s e r S N O W A N D M U D TIRES Traction that takes snow and mud in its stride —that keeps you moving— through every Winter road hazard.. . that’s the traction you enjoy with Dunlop ExtraGripe. So say goodbye to spinning wheels — throw away that shovel—enjoy the smooth-riding, quiet-running serviceof Dunlop Extra Gripe I . 'I Furniture And here’s what the means in DUNLOP exnUGWINlSS Dunlop Extra Grip Snow and Mud Tire* are literally TWO TIRES IN ONE. They provide:— Three Years' Wimer Traction. For three ■uccreeive winters the Dunlop Extra GripTread gets you through mow and mud with sure-footed. non-spinning traction. Two Years' Summer Service. After you have enjoyed three winters of awe-footed service you still have a brand new, full­ depth Szondartf Duntop GOOD FOR AT LEAST TWO MORE YEARS’EFFICIENT SUMMER SERVICE. THE DUNLOP DEALER IS READY TO SERVE YOU N OW ! V o te W R IG H T Let Youth and Ability Serve You for 1953 ELECT RE-ELECT Page 8 THOS. J. COMISKEY FOR COUNCILLOR G e o r g e R. N a g le for Councillor for the HANKSCRAFT Your Vote is Solicited for R. J. KERR For Councillor for 1953 Citizens Get the Kind of M u n icipal Government They Deserve THE JAYCEES Urge You to On December 1 By Roe Farms Service Dept. Charles Goodyear invented vul­ canized rubber. know how many members there are in the Senate, how many seats there are in the House of , ...................vu Canadian life insurance com- weather, thereby saving in re- panics carry on business in morel"•••• «..»k — i.........J than 50 other countries. of Agriculture Circular No. 49 en­titled "Rid Ontario of the Com­mon Barberry and EuropeanBuckthorn" should be obtained. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Would ba Respectfully Solicited Everyone Likes School In These Special Classes By Yvonne Holmei They come from Germany, Lith­ uania, Poland, Denmark, Italy, the Netherlands, Greece and Hungary. They come to Canada—some came to Ingersoll. Why do they leave their native country to come to a land filled with strangers, with strange cus­toms and with a still strangertongue? They come because thecountry is young and free andholds many promises. Who arelhey? We call them New Canadians.In school, on the radio, in lecture halls we heaf that we must help in the assimilation of these New Canadians. It is a cold, hard,technical sounding phrase whichmeans that we should help to makeour new citizens feel at home in theland they have chosen.One method is to hold classes for these people. The Department of Education and local school boards sponsor Qje classes and the Community Programs Branch of the Department of Education is eften instrumental in helping with the initial organization. In Ingersoll, classes are heldevery Wednesday night at theIngersoll District Collegiate In­stitute. In one room, A. G. Mur­ray. principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools, teaches our newest Canadians a beginners' class in English. Once a basic knowledge of the language has been reachedthey also have lessons in history,geography and citizenship. About25 classes a year are held. , What are the classes like? Theyare something similar to the ones we have all attended. Only there is no one "creeping like a snail un­ willingly to school," The students are more than willing to come.They must be or they woudn tcome week after week, after a hardday's work on the farm or in the To the electors of North Oxford Township, and especially to those whom I will be unable to contact personally, I respectively solicit your vote at the polls on Dec. 1st Your Influence and VOTE Stanley J. Smith Re-Elect F red W . R ichens For Dereham Township CounoU VOTE FRED H. WURKER Councillor for 1953 common sense view point Plus 5 Years' Experience To the Electors NORMAN E. PEMBLETON would appreciate your support of his candidacy for COUNCILLOR for 1953 2 years previous council experience CHANGE OF OIL Works Wonders To a Washer SALES SERVICE Ingersoll Appliances PHONE - 930 Opposite Post Office Buckthorn, Barberry Cause Grain Rust ' Emerson Moulton, weed inspec­ tor for Oxford County has called attention to the following article published in the Ottawa HomeJournal. Mr. Moulton said thatthe problem of grain rust is a ser­ious one and the co-operation ofcitizens in destroying buckthornand barberry would mean much tothe authorities. If all the barberry and buckthorn could be destroyed, rust would be eliminated. J. W. MacRae, Field­ man for the Crops Branch, Ont­ ario Department of Agriculture points oat that these two offendersare necessary for rust to complete its life cycle. He states that common bar­berry is the worst offender as it isthe host to stem rust on all cerealgrains. This should not be con­ fused with the ornamental Japan­ ese barberry which is harmless. They are easily distinguished. The offending common barberry is a tall, graceful shrub, which growsfrom 6 to 12 feet high. The leavesare saw-toothed on the edge andcarry three or more spines on theunderside of the leaf stem. The flowers and seeds of the common barberry are carried in clusters with the seed remaining on the stem over Winter. The harmless Japanese barberry is a low spread­ing shrub. The leaf edges areplain and there is a single spineunder the leaf. In addition theflower; and seeds appear singly,rather than in clusters.On the other hand, Mr. Mac­ Rae advises that European buck-: thorn spreads crown or leaf rust of oats. It is a small tree or shrub growing some 6 to 15 feet high. The green leaves are ovate in _ —, a i ♦ 1 shape and have sharp thorns on —And Economy, This Expert Advises the *stems or at the top of most |J 1 | blanches. The flowers are green, Tremendous fule savings, fre-!tubcs, and the like, and avoiding;and the glossy black, bitter-tastingquently running as high as 30 per'the loss of heat during repairs. !«cedi stay on the shrub over the cent a year, plus increased winter "There is one other important Winter. warmth and more certain year, advantage open to the home-own- Indeed, Mr. McRae states that 'round comfort are some of the] er or home-builder, who plans a eradication of these shrubs is es-rea.-ons why increasing thousands, new insulation job,” Mr. Simpson - sential, since new races of rust areof home-owners insulate their, continued. “If you choose rock constantly appearing which affect houses against the approach of 1 wool as your insulating materia), varieties of cereal developed for cold weather. . you also get the benefit of added; resistance known races of rust. This is the assertion of Charles Are protection for your home be- This raises the problem of the........ t........„ A. Simpson, of The Imperial I cause Johns-Manville Rock Wool best method of killing these vil-great many native Canadians do Home Insulation Company, 68 *s non-coiribustible. Made of mol-, lams. He agrees that any methodnot know. For example, do you Rolph Street, Tillsonburg, On-, ten minerals it simply can not suggested involves some work, and factories. They come eager to learn.There is no stiff formality in theseclasses. They are warm andfriendly. Both students and tea­chers laugh often, for a great many mistakes are made. They are told not to be afraid they have the wrong answer "because if you don't make mistakes I can’t helpyou correct them." So some onestands and reads a sentence, pro­nouncing some words wrong.Everyone laughs—not at him—butwith him. The pupils are not the only ones who learn. Often they instruct and help their teachers, by telling them a word in a language which will help someone else to grasp theEnglish meaning. English doesnot have to be “drummed” intothem. They are intelligent, witty,friendly, kind and have a remark­able sense of humour. Both tea­ chers were high in their praise for their pupils. Principal A. G. Murray said. “It is remarkable the amount of knowledge they cangrasp within the two-hour periodand even more remarkable whatthey have accomplished by the endof the course. They are to be highly commended.” In Mr. Murray's class we heard them taught new words, names of cities and fruits. Many of the les­ sons are taught by filling in blanks. The pupils • are given words such as “ad-ress. s-w,Sa-urday, que-tion” and told tofill in the missing letters. Thisis fun and they learn quickly.They are also given True andFalse questions. For instance, they must mark “We get butter at, the Post Office" as true or false.1 They decided it is wrong. Well, I where do you get butter? What do you get at the Post Office? Thisoften leads to a whole new series ofquestions and thoughts. They] BRE'S A BUNDLE OF CHEER TO LAST ALL XEAR/ Insulate Now for Winter Warmth seem to have always known, but! * * - * which are entirely new to our i New Canadians. When they "graduate" from the beginners’ class they move into Mr. Herbert's advanced class. The pupils enjoy this class, too. By the time they reach it they have a better knowledge of the lang­ uage and the conversation isfreer. Here they learn a greatdeal more about verb tenses, factsabout Canada and Canadian gov­ernment—facts that perhaps a .seats there are in the House ofI Commons and who holds theseseats, how many miles of railway; track there are in Canada the nameand length of the longest river inCanada? N>w Canadians know these and many other facts about our country and they are given information about Family Allow­ ance cheques and Old Age Pen­sions.Our newest citizens come fromall walks of -life. The pupils areall ages. Married couples come to­ gether, young people and older peo­ ple all learn together. There is 13- year-old Nellie, who came from Holland a year and a half ago. Shelikes coming to school and she likesher teacher. We see the Faberfamily, now well-established in thetown. They have been taking classes for three winters and arc most enthusiastic. The cutest little fellow of all. is two-and-a- half year old, blond, little Henry.Henry comes to school every weekand sits between his mother andfather, with a very studious look onhis young face. The pupils cart’t find enough words in their newly-learned voc­ abulary to express how they feci towards the school and the teach­ ers. They think of Mr. Herbertand Mr Murray as their advisorsand friends. In return they offertheir loyalty. It would be a privi­lege to be called a friend of these, Canada's new citizens. and aminate also provide a means of killing these shrubs. However, Mr. MacRae suggests that for full information on the best methods of killing these pests, a copy of the Ontario Department C la u d e W r ig h t FOR COUNCILLOR As a Life-Long Resident of Ingersoll, Your Ndeds Are My Greatest Interest ----.... ----------, -------vn*. .w jiibuivcs sunic* worn, aimtario, approved contractor for burn* There have been countless iccommends the Basal Park Treat-.Johns-Manville Blown Rock Wool inttances where this rock wool ment. This treatment is given iInsulation.----------------------------------I in walls and ceilings of a struct- when the plants are dormant -! "Home-loving .people every-'ure Jias acted as a fire stop - - from January to April—and in-' where/’ Mr. Simpson declared,' halting the progress of flames in volves the painting or spraying of "and particularly right here in one spot before they could do any the trunk or lower branches with this area, are becoming more and considerable damage.” • 2-4-5.T in oil. Sodium chlorate more awake io the great fuel* Whether insulation is designed ”—savings which proper insulation ■ for summer coolness, wintercon bring into a home. Annual, warmth, or both, Mr. Simpsonsavings of 10, 20, 30 and even 40 pointed out, now is the time toper cent are not unusual after a'get it installed, before the morehome has been insulated. {unpredictable weather of real“At the same time, the family winter sets in. He added that tx-also enjoys increased warmth and utilig structures as well as newdraft-free comfort the year houses can be insulated, thanks toaround - - including’ increased Johns-Manville process of blowingcoolness in summer, when ade- rock wool into walls and ceilings,quate insulation will reduce tem-] Under the supervision of skilledperature indoors up to 15 degrees, applicatois, he said, this type of“Not only does insulation in-]insulation can be installed effic-crease the value of a home - - - | iently, economically wiht no muss,in the sight of bankers, real estate fuss or interference with familymen and insurance people - - it'routine. also pays for itself in a remark-! lt-27 4ably short time by the outstand­ ing economies in fuel that it im-| mediately introduces,” Township of Dereham 1953 SlTE‘HTE'1 BOTTLE WARMER A soft glow illuminates base and . , , . In May, 1952, the Canadian makes niaht feedina easvmediately introduces. ’ - Army was 97 years old. The pre-, r,:|L to gOrrBCi temoeraturs thenBy employing insulation to re- sent army had ita beginnings in nL izmduce the total heat loss from an!the forced authorized by the Mil- ™,N exLsting structure, he added, heat-Stia Act of May 9, 1855. remainj on unhi cord h detaehed ing units would not be working ■—" ----------——•” at full capacity in -very cold.Weather. t.'irfAhv _ pairs, such as burned grates, A Good Deed Deserves Thanks Two Putnam boys, and their parents want to say thank you to a kind-hearted person—-but] they don't know his name. i ■Mack Fenton and Harvey Fish-1 leigh attend school in London and on Friday night they missed the bus home when they had to put in a detention. What made it even worse was that they hadn’t done the deed for which they were blamed and it was pouring rain. They decided to go home via the highway, rather than the Hamilton Road and the two lads who are just 13 and 14 years old,had walked nearly five miles I when offered a ride. The driver Ihad intended going right through j on the highway but turned off,going several miles out of his way to take the boys right to their' homes near Putnam. The boys think that man is really a gentleman. Ife ©f fife W§o@mig ,. Nife-Lifo ‘ remains on until cord is detached. Attractive finish. Fully guaranteed. MODEL 1093 -’5.95 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page 9 x< SECOND (eitonc'ntf) LAW OF. JNCRCA^lNG T?ETUf?NS» - GOVT. WILL MAKE *2D MILLIONS MORE IN S P ITE OF TAX CUT AS CONSUMPTION INCREASES f ir st<s months(Acfusl ) Tax Cuts Increase Revenue Growers Tell Government, 3-Cent Drop Made 20 Million The law of increasing returnsfrom reduced cigarette taxation inlast Aprils federal budget is il­lustrated in the chart above. It shows a drastic decline in sales following the imposition of the ad­ded 3 cent tax in April, 1951, and the spectacular 40,5 per cent in­ crease in the first six months after it was removed in April of this Enchanting Tatted Earringsand Brooches All-Canadian Arts and Craft Room 275 Hard* St. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'STINSHOP Eaveitrough, General Tinsmithing St. Charles Hotel Restaura n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry SauceFrench Fries, Peas, year. Against the loss in revenuesuffered n 1951, it is now estimatedthat the Government has gainedabout 20 million dollars in the first6 months since the tax was cut. Tobacco growers say that a further reduction in the 1953 budget will continue the current trend and still further increase Government levenue. They are asking for a 30-cent package of 20 cigarettes. Simoe Ont.,—A spectacular 40.5 per cent increase in cigarette salesand a $20 million increase in Gov­ernment revenue has resulted fromthe 3-cent cigarette tax reductionof the last federal budget, accord­ing to a statement released here today by the Taxation Committee of the Tobacco Marketing Board representing 90 per cent of Can­ ada’s growers of flue-cured tobacco. The Committee’s summary coversthe first 6 months since the tax re­duction during which cigarette con­sumption has been at the rate of,19.4 billion cigarettes a year against 14.8 for the previous year.“Here is the clearest possible evidence,” the Committee says, that the law of increasing returns from reduced tobacco taxation isjust as surely at work as was thelaw of diminishing returns follow­ing the 1951 increase. “We are once again asking theGovernment to give Canadiansmokers a package of 20 cigarettes for 30 cents in the firm belief that it would prove to be the salvation of a basic Canadian agricultural and manufacturing industry and atthe same time prove to govern­ments everywhere that it is pos­sible to reduce taxation and in­crease revenue. “If this k not the lesson of Can­adian tobacco taxation in the last eighteen months,” say*, the Com­ mittee, “then we don’t Bnow what off last Aprl Mr. Abbott estimateda loss of $10 million. Instead he has already made an extra $20million in the first six months."The Committee announced thatit is renewing its tax reductioncampaign of last year, and will seek another audience with the Minister of Finance to place the facts before him. Throughout the tobacco growing areas, tax protest meetings are being held by variousgrowers’ groups. A rally has already been held at Rodney,. andothers are scheduled for Tillson-burg and Alliston in the Camp Borden area. Categorical denial that thesmuggling situation has improvedwas made by the Committee in re­leasing today’s figures. “The rate of seizures, is almost ashigh as it was last year,” the re­port states. “We are starting athorough survey at various border points and will make our findings public as soon as they are com­ plete.” Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork...........50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.....20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out MacPherson& Beckham Implement* wPedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL The Committee’s statement isbased on monthly figures issued bythe Department of NationalRevenue. The 6-month total of 9.7billion for April-September of thisyear represents an increase of 40.5 per cent over the corresponding figure of 6.9 billion for the same period last year when the addition­ al 3-cent tax was in force. “The Government’s additionalrevenue, resulting directly fromthe tax cut,” the Committee says,“is at the rate of $40 million ayear, as against the loss sustainedlast year when the extra tax was added. It is interesting to note that the Finance Department ap­ pears to be very slow in learning this important taxation lesson. “When the added tax was im­ posed in April 1951, Mr. Abbott estimated an additional revenue of$26 million which failed to mater­ialize on account of the function­ing of the law of diminishing re­turns. When the tax was taken GUS MORELLO REALTOR Homes • Farms - Business Concerns FOR SALE In Ingersoll and Al! 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. Whether It’s « builneil cord er • color cotolog, bo Phone 13 HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Golden ‘Link* Auxiliary The November meeting of the Golden Links 'Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Facey on Wednesday evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. Ad­ rian Driesman opened the meet­ ing with th worship period using the theme, “The Book of Life,” assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, with Scripture passages. Mrs. Murray Hunter presided over the business Mrs. Jack Rickard, trea­ surer, reported that the allocation of the year has almost been reach­ ed. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre and Mrs. Aubrey Barons were ap­ pointed a nominating committee for 1953. The articles for the sale table at the W. A. bazaar jwere priced. Committees were named for the Christmas meeting, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs^ ErnieRowse. There will be an eAhange of toys which will be boxed and given to the Salvation Arniy» in London. Mrs, Stanley Marr ’yead an interesting report, as prepared by Mrs. Stella Rickard, of aW.M.S. meeting in London, when Miss Maria Chela, an African girl, and Mias Margaret Dawson, a United Church missionary from Africa, were guests of honour. Mrs. Robert Jeffery presented the section of the study book on Afri­ ca, using the subject, “Education for Living.” Mrs. A. Driesman gave the closing worship and benediction. Mrs. Facey and Mrs. Callaghan served refreshments at the close. Funeral of Mr*. Sam Howey The funeral of (Mrs. Sam How­ ey was held at the Hughson Fun­eral Horn* on Wednesday withRev. D- J. Wollatt officiating. Thepallbearers were Kenneth Ward,Donald Howey, Bill Howey, GrantPressey, Grey Fowler and Doug­las HarretL Flowers bearers wereBasil Learn, Jack Baker, AlvinHill, Willard Plato, Grant Burse, Earl O’Neil, Kenneth Wilcox andSanford Woolley. Interment was) at Aylmer Cemetery.Sunday visitors of Miss Dora Small and uncle, Mr. FrankClarke were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small, Freddie and Myrtle, Mrs. L. Williams and son-Freddie, Miss Parker and Mrs. Wilcox, all ofLondon. TRie Harrietsville Women’, As­ sociation held a successful bazaar in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. Despite the heavy rain, the event was very well attended by friends from Mossley, Crampton and Avon. The Bell Telephone Co. presented twosound films, “Rehearsal’” and “The Story of Mr. Bell”, in the auditorium and following thesale of varieties of articles, fromhome 'baking and garden veget­ables, to sewing and stuffed toys,the committee, assisted by theyoung ladies, served refresh-menta. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr, Ger­aldine and Judy are pleased thatthe new baby is a boy, James Borley, born at St. Joseph's Hos­pital, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Faceywere visitors of Mr. and Mrs.John Ball end girls at St. Wil­ liams. Mrs. Walsh of Schrieber, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Facey and Mr. Facey. Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe spent Sat­ urday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Christie at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim at Bel­ mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] O'Ned and Miss Evelyn Smith attended the Calvm-Feargue wedding at the Anglican CMurch at Port •Dover and Eunice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jeffery and Lome at Ing­ ersoll on Sunday. <The two beautiful baskets of flowers in the church on Sunday were in memory of Mrs. Sam Howey, whose funeral jwas Wed­ nesday, and were later given to two persons who are shut-ins in the community. Mrs. Alice Birchmore and Mr. Clarence Birchmore spent a few days with relatives in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar spent Saturday in Brantford, on receiving the word that an aunt of Mrs. MacVicar’s, Miss Mabel Nichol, was killed when struck by a car in Brantford on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar at­ tended the funeral in Brantford on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Crampton, is spending this week at the home of Mr. Byron Barr. Mr. and Mrs.| John Vennard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry and Mrs. Melvin Harland of Tre-heme, Manitoba, visited Mr. Lome Shackleton and other rela­ tives here last iweek. A party was held in Avon hall on Friday night in honor of the visitors from theWest, by the Shackleton, family.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackle­ ton and family , attended theGould-Turpin wedding at Glad­ stone Baptist Church on Saturday and the reception in Londorf.Elaine Smith, ~ Kathleen Long-field and Joy White, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and son of Ayl­mer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warrenof Kingsmill, were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. andWesley Jackson in honour of Dorothy Jackson’s birthday. The December meeting of the Harrietsvillc Women’s Associa­ tion will be at Mrs. Archie Rath’s on Dec. 2, instead of Wednesday, the regular day. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham of (London, spent Sunday [with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barons and boys and all visited Mrs. Topham’s mother, Mrs. Mitchell in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and daughter, Leslie and Mrs. Mac McEwen of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mrs. Fred Sindon of Tillson- bung, spent last week with Mis.Joe (Smith. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Facey and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and children spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. (Ed. Facey and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Fobert Secord visited Dr. and Mrs. Ewin at St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Archie Rath and family. Mrs. Food Storage Is Big Business Food storage isn’t just a matterof having a cool cellar in the home,it is “big business” all dlong thefood line, from the grower down to the grocer. Detailed handling in the merchandizing business makes cne realize how important storage is in the home. The home econo­ mists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricul­ ture say that it is a good idea tobuy as many fruits and vegetablesas possible now, provided you haveproper storage facilities, for notonly is there likely to be a better choice, but they are likely to be less expensive while they are more plentiful. Choose well matured fruits and vegetables that are not bruised or diseased. A home with a cool cellar is aDefinite advantage, for the beststorage place is cool, dark andairy. It should not be too damp,for humid air often causes mould­ ing and soft rot, while a place that is overly-dry may cause shrivell­ ing and the products will not stay firm. The storage place should be well insulated from the frost out­ side and from the heat of the fur­nace inside, ajid, very important, there should ®e a good circulationof air. JApartments are usually limited the refrigerator, or lacking that itshould be wrapped in tfax paper or a bag to keep it moiar and crisp,otherwise it is likely to become wil­ted and limp.Potatoes, if properly stored,should keep 6 to 8 months. Thelate varieties that are well-mat­ ured keep better than early var­ ieties. Whether they are stored in bags or bins, there should be a good circulation of air. As with potatoes, light causes onions to sproutSome vegetables, like carrotsand parsnips, are best stored insand.If properly stored, the late var­ieties of squash with the hardershells like the Golden, Blue and Hubbard Squash will keep well on into the winter. Well-matured squash with firm heavy shells and no bruises should be selected, for squash with soft immature skinwill not keep well even under thebest conditions. Unlike most veg­etables, squash requires a warm,dry room, with good air circula­tion.Apples should be kept in a cool, dry place with little variation of temperature. It is said that every day an apple is held at room tem­ perature its storage life is decreas­ ed by more than a week. The fine paper industry occu­ pies an important place in theeconomy of Canada. Prior to theturn of the century much finepaper was imported from Englandand the United States. TodayCanada's fine paper mills exportto almost all parts of the world. Cows do not have upper front teeth. A Canadian Department storesales dollar breakdown shows that18 cents goes for [wages. Nextbiggest item is 14 cents for taxes. Apartments are usually limited as to storage space, so only small quantities should be bought. Now­adays, most vegetables are pack­aged in paper or cellophane bags... be sure to open the bags toallow the air to circulate aroundthe vegetables. Vegetables, like turnips and parsnips, can be bought waxed and kept for a long­ er period of time. The outer coat- ig of wax prevents loss of moisture and this aids in the keeping qual­ity. Perishables should be kept in Hardware. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MODERN APPLIANCES in YOUR FARM KITCHEN? Yes, why not? A Farm Improvement Loan can be used for farm electrification and for buying certain electrical appliances for your farm kit­ chen. Ask your friendly ’Royal’ branch manager to tell you all about the many things you can do with Farm improvement Loans. SEND FOt /T TODAY I XUkfor thi,booklet at your friundly ‘KoyoT brooch. 7^5 k ROYAL BANK ? OF CANADA Y fyuc eaa tfc "ZHayat" yspll I Need flowers for the table or suits that won’t shrink? VEUOW PAGES will find them Quick as a wink I . J) *ljji YEUOAfJ^ PAGES v steadier... more level... softer i itulujiri ariatu fatlrrjvr ynjeruuihc* m tltudtrd rguifnKmt. drive the all-new P O P When you drive a 1953 Dodge, you have the promise of the smoothest, softest, most stable ride you have ever experienced in a car in the lower-priced field. ®he Snueranll tribuneI. * __ - Simcoe Hetdl at Simcoe on Satur­ day. (Mis3 Marion Flemming of Lon- don, spent the week end with Mr. and Mn Dave Wallace. Mr and Mrs Robert Jeffery new performance You’ll like the finer performance ofthe new Dodge, its ease of handlingwhen parking ... Its nlmbleneee In heavy traffic or on the highway. It's amore compact automobile, yet there’s more room than ever for driver andpassengers It’s a safer car because of the greatly Increased vision area,curved one-piece windshield and wide, wrap-ground rear window. traditional dependability Any Dodge owner will tell you: “You cant beat Dodge for Dependability.” And this 1053 Dodge has been en­ gineered and built to maintain thisenviable reputation. Thousands of extra miles of trouble-free operationare built Into Dodge to essure you of more pleasant driving hours—Issatime lost in service and repairs. Here's how this new ride has beets engineered. It’s a steadier ride because of a wider frame, a lower centre of gravity, and the new positioning of the wider rear springs. It’s a more level ride, the result of a synchronized springing and scientific weight distribution. It*s a softer ride because of the new principle Oriflow shock absorbers, and new, wider springs which absorb most of the small road shocks. Be one of the first to experience this thrilling new ride. Arrange today with your Dodgc-DcSoto dealer for a demonstration. DODGE REGENT a DODGE CRUSADER DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE SAVOY o DODGE SUBURBAN Manufactured in Canada In Chrysler CerparafuHt tf (jurada. Limited Ask your DODG E-D ES&TO dealer about the 75 new features of the ’5.V DO D GE ph oh bs INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 68-76 THAMES ST. Hossack’a Garage, Thamesford FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED Smith A Son, Embro The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold C H R IS T M A S ^ cots and chill. Mash cheese 'well I piston In 1 ' ffines are among the latest devel- lopment in aircraft power plants, Monthly Crop Report of the De­ partment early in the Nqw Year. TRAIN TRAVEL X 3 POUNDS is t he WRIGHT OF “TTJgffY*, A ELEVEN YEAR OLD TABBY CAT OWNED BYMrs. W. t x ceVtion»'V (”U e’ Fred E. Eaton Momumentz at distinction ........ penny in proaucuon. me evam-with flavoring. Place two spoon-, ation studies have extended over fuls of cheese in each shell, fill a p eriod of more than eighteen (with fruit Serve, topped with months, whipped cream. - Page 10 Cancer, Heart Disease Big Killers Today Modern medicine has given in­ fectious diseases such a setback in Canada that they are no longer major threats to our lives, points out Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, deputy medical officer of health for To­ ronto, in the current issue .of HEALTH magazine. Today it is cancer and heart disease that qualify qs the big killers. “At least half of all deaths are due to conditions we group ascardio-vascular-renal disease; and one in seven or eight of all deaths is due to cancer," notes Dr Boyd in the Health League ofCanada publication. “These areconditions intimately associatedwith old age. Seventy per cent ofthe people who died of cancer are over 60 years of age."Dr. Boyd made these state­ments in the first of two articleson our aging population. He wenton to emphasize that if we are todecrease the death rates at agesover 50 and to increase the’ ex­ pectation of life for people after middle age, new developments inpreventive medicine must be di­ rected against the chronic degen­ erative conditions and most of the effort is needed before people reach the age of 50. ‘It took 1900 years to increase the average length of life by 27 year—from 22, in ancient Rome, to 49 on this continent at the turn of the century,” .writes Dr. Boyd. "In the next 50 years, almost 20 more years were added to the life span. Even in the last 15 years the average length of life- has in­ creased five years or more for males and is even more females.” On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE The Happy Gang bowling club played on the Bradfield Lanes with the following results: Mor­ rows, captain Elsie Kish, are still in the lead with 29 points;*" ’ - captain Irene Ed-Zurbrigg’s, captain 15 and Christie’s, ColourfulRoyal Petrik China Men All-Canadian Arts and Craft Room 275 Harris St. PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering Twist Drill,wards, 19; Ruth Nunn, __ ___ ________captain Helen Luno, 15 points. The high triple for the week was rolled by Stella Steinhoff with 632 pins, followed by PearlGarratt 603, and Joe Pyatt, 579. The high weekly single was play­ed tby Pearl Garratt, with 258;Stella Steinhoff, 257 and Marg.Clayton, 247.The high team triple was takenby Twist Drill with 2675 pins;2nd, Zunbrigg’s, 2662; 3rd, Mor-ro(w*s’, 2560. The high single team score was rolled by Christie’s with 955; Zur- briggs, 936; Twist Drill, 932.Betty Steinhoff still holds the high single of 299 and triple of 743 forthe season.The girls who rolled 200 andover are: >Mang.' Clayton, 247; Chris Tunney 201, Hilda Dryden204, Betty Steinhoff 215; Elsie Kish 217, Helen Pembleton 205, Marie Webb 202, Helen Muir 226, Stella Steinhoff, 257-215, Pauline Johnson 245, Jo Pyatt 229, Jean Harvey 217, Pearl Garratt 258, L. Hill 216, Irene Soden, 215. THE Ladies* Independent League (Intended for last week) Kools are still leading the Lad­ies Independent Bowling Leaguewith 20 points; Buckinghams, have15 points; Sweet Caps 13; Play­ers 12; Winchester 9; and Ex­ ports 2. Games over 200 were G. Shewan 226, A. McGinnis 209, J. Delaney 247, 216 and 209, J. Bas- kett 225, H. Shelton 222, M. Long- field 223 and 309; R. Ross 206, P. Cade 208, G. McKenzie 226 and 233, I. Boniface 262, C. Connor202, and 201, E. Thom 203, L.Williams 212. The high single of337 and the high triple of 701 isstill held by IL Oliver. 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 az my pre­decessor. H, M. Fewzter.TOM DANIEL PHONES: Brownsville, Zenith 27-200 - Ingersoll, 358-W-13 ALL LOADS INSURED f t W h a t is in i t ^ When you insulate you may expect: 2. 3. Savings up to 35% in fuel. Better Health. Greater comforts—summer and winter. WHAT DOES IT COST ? 3” batt* .............. ...,71/gc *q. ft. 2" batts ...................... .5 Vic *q. 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 Say sSSgcH IM THB WORLD/ gUILT 50 YEARS’ AGO IN THS HILLS NEAR South Ft, Mltdifcll, Kq_TMIS TINY STONE EDIFICE STILLCELEBRATES SERVICES —though rr will hold only3 HtW&W’f’SRS// Belicv&a that EDUCATION is the best investment he can make for his children, former H.L.MJNO. of Gr eenvil le, n.g, invests his crop incomes m putting his femilq t: ouqh college...? mayo children have ALREADY WDN COLLEGE DEGREES - 7 O7M6PS ARE STILL W SCHOOL I Hello Homemakers! Both pro­cessing and packaging methods for foods have improved duringthe last ten years yet we are con­tinually asked whether prunes should be used that have “whitedust" on them, or raisins shouldbe eaten if they have turned brown. In most instances they may be used if thoroughly washed but the flavour and food value will have been lost. To prevent loss of dried fruit, store in a cool, dry place; if possible the temperature should be between 35 to 45 degrees. Then, too, any insects which dam­ age dried fruit will not live at this temperature. To keep dried fruits on hand pour them into clean, covered jars and store in the re­frigerator. TCA Orders Turbine Powered Viscount Aircraft A purchase of fifteen Viscountaircraft from the British firm ofVickers-Armstrongs, on a deliv­ery schedule which will makeTrans-Canada Air Lines the firstoperator of turbine poweredequipment on North Americanroutes, .was announced by the Company's president, G. R. Mc­Gregor. The Viscount,, which is power­ ed by four Rolls->Royce Dart en­ gines, is the most recently devel­ oped medium range civil tran­ sport in the world. Production schedules at the Vickers-Arm­ strongs plants at Weybridge and Hurn, England, are being geared to deliver the first Viscount to TCA by the summer of 1954. Purchase of the new Viscount fleet by TCA will involve an ex­ penditure of appproximately $11,- 500,000. According to the United Kingdom Board of Trade this is the largest dollar placed with a singld British Company since the end of the war. The new aircraft will supple­ ment TCA’c fleet’ of DC-3’s and North Stars on the Company’s major intercity services. Their turbine engines jwill give ■,high speed, vibrationless flight, with an exceptionally low cabin noise level. . Selection of the Viscount, add­ ed Mr. McGregor, has followed the most exhaustive analysis of its performance in comparison with that of other aircraft cur­ rently in production. The evalu- Designed to carry 48 passen-I gers and cargo at cruising speeds | in excess of 300 miles per hour, the Viscount will be fully press-lurized to maintain low altitude I comfort while flying above the weather at 20,000 feet. The 1400 TAKE A TIP | 1 Cook dried fruit by adding cold water to cover. 2 Count cooking time after! water boils and keep it boiling,J weatner at zu.uuu jeeu me i«uuadding more water if needed, j h.p. Rolls Royce Dart turbine en- 3 Add sugar, if necessary, during gir.ee ere e~.rg the Seteet de*"?1- last minutes of cooking. I opmen I in aircraft power plants, 4 Cooking time table for dried'providing smooth power by con- fruits: Apples and apricots, 40. tinuous combustion rather than mins.; figs, 25 mins.; peachcs,lin the series of explosions which50 mins.; raisins, 10 min.;1 characterizes the conventional prunes, 45 to 50 mins. I piston engine. 5 Cook sufficient dried fruit for| In the turbo-propeller engine several meals. Use part of it, the power is harnessed to a pro- for sauces, for fruit whips, for peller, thus overcoming the inef- desserts or for glazes on trits.'' ffiicciieennccyy ooff tthhee ppuurree jjeett eennggiinnee oonn short and medium range flights, ----- and eliminating the necessity to Why docs Ay at extremely high altitudes. _ »...s d;y? Acquisition of the Viscounts, It is usually due to said Mr. McGregor, represented egg-sugar mix-1 one more step in TCA’s program:___ “ t-nnw ifa flnpf AYnsncinn THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. W. H. asks: . seven minute icing become dry? Answer. It ’ overcooking this mu-,—- ------- ——--------ture. If using an electric mixer, to keep its fleet expansion abreast beat only 5 minutes and always, of Canada’s rapidly growing airremove top of double boiler from traffic. In 1951, he pointed out, the hot water as soon as icing is I TCA’s domestic passenger busi- made. ness increased by 18*7< from the Mrs. K. T. asks: Can I use 10- previous year. During the firstinch layer cake pans for cake nine months of 1952 there .hasmixes which usually call for 8- been a further 14'/c rise andinch .pans? ' every indication is for the trendAnswer: Yes, use double'to continue. Under the circum- quantity for 10-inch pans of 1V stances TCA is taking steps toinch depth when any recipe re- provide itself with a fleet of ade-quires 8-inch layer pans. Quate proportions and the mostMr. T. M. asks: Is there anv modem types. Orders have al-way of -preventing beets from!ready been Placed for eiRht Sup­burning? I er Constellations to be used on Answer: We think your best th c overseas routes, bet would be oven cookery of sliced beets. Peel 10 beets and neney wen. neat ln egg. vrusn s,ice thin’ ™acc beeta in a wel1’ ready-to-eat cereal and mix with'Kreas?d bakin« Pan and season dry ingredients, and add to short- : eacb la>er w ,tb soin« of th ,s ro,x* ening alternately with milk. Stir t"*- tu P au«ar’ 1 toP-.“lt. in raisins. Spread in well-greased ----- , J* 10 x 10 inch pan. Bake in electric oven of 375 degs. for about 15 mins. Coo), and cut in squares. Raisin Bar* 1-4 cup shortening.1-2 cup sugar1-2 cup honey 1 egg1cups cereal flakes1Ms cups flour1 Vj tsps, baking powder1-4 tsp. baking soda1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milk1 cup seedless raisins Blend shortening, sugar honey well. Beat in egg. .. and Crush Frozen Prune Delight 2 cups graham crackers 1 cup cut marshmallows 1 cup chopped walnuts 1-2 cup icing sugar 1-2 tap. maple extract 1 cup mashed prunes Crush graham crackers to make 2 cups and mix all ingredients to­ gether. Line a refrigerator tray with heavy wax paper and pack in the mixture. Chill thoroughly. Slice with a warm knife for serv­ ing. Top with whipped cream. 1-4 tsp. paprika, 1-4 cup mincedonion and 1 tbsp, vinegar. Pour1-2 cup water into dish, dot witha piece of butter. Cover and bakein preheated electric oven of 400degrees for 30 minutes. The history of gold mining in Canada dates from 1654 when Louis XIV of France granted a concession to Nicholas Denys to mine gold in Nova Scotia. 1-3 cup sugar2 tbkps. cornstarch1 cup apricot juice2 tbsps. butter12 apricot pieces6 ounces cream cheese1 tsp. rum12 tart shellsMix sugar and cornstarch insaucepan and stir in apricot juiceand butter. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until thick. Add apri- Trees Paid for Get Better Care By W. A. G. Thurzton' Zone • Forester, Department ofLands and Forests, R. R. No. 1,Hespeler, Ontario. The Ontario Department ofLands and Forests has made changes in their tree distributionpolicy this year. No longer can nlandowner secure trees free ofcharge. AU trees must now bepaid for at the following rates:Scotch Pine, $14.00 per thousandand all other species-—$10.00 perthousand, and the landowner mustpay the shipping charges. There has been criticism of thismove by people who claim thisis penalizing the man wishing todo planting. Actually this charge’ does not cover the cost of pro- ’ duction of trees so the landowner' is still subsidized on his treeplanting program. When a person sends in his ap­plication for trees he does notsend in payment at that time. TheToronto office of the Department will notify the applicant as to theallocation of trees and the amountowing to the Department for the ‘ trees. This payment must be made by a certain date to hold this al­ location of trees. One of the reasons for this change in policy is the fact that people have not taken proper care of the free trees. If the public has to pay for trees they will take proper care of them and see that they are all planted. Thus the charges that have been set will have the effect of securing better survival of planted trees because they .will be planted with proper care- Those chargee should not offer a great damper on the I planting of trees by the generalI public. (Ibc I n g e r so ll (Tribune SW<1C<WBC<< lUernj ffihriatmaa 52 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with ail that’s 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. ; Here’s a reminder. Send inI your Christmas orders to CAREearly this year. The order dead­line for Christmas delivery over­ seas is November 28th. CARE has three new Holiday packages, all bulging with good things like turkeys, phun pudding, butter,candy and coffee. Write today forfurther information to CARE, 73Albert Street. Ottawa. Farmers Asked To Co-operate On Big Survey Each December the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, in co-operation with the Provincial Department of Agriculture of Ontario, Toronto, conduct n sur­ vey of the number of live stock on farms, and the cost of hired labour. Forms for this Survey are being mailed to all fanners andand will be in their hands aboutDecember 1st. The Ontario Department ofAgriculture hopes that all farm­ers will complete and return thisschedule in the postage free en­velope supplied because reliablestatistics on the farm situationcan only be compiled if there is awidespread response from alltypes of farmers throughout theprovince. This Survey is designed to pro­ vide answers to such questions as“How many cattle are there inOntario? How many of these aredairy and how many are beef ani­mals? How many hogs arc thereon farms now, and how manysows are going to farrow in thenext six months?”This survey is absolutely confi­dential and has no connectionwhatsoever with taxation Individ­ual reports are grouped togetherin the Statistics office of the On­tario Department of Agriculturewhere estimates of the requiredinformation are made on a countybasis. The Minister of Agriculture,Colonel the Honourable ThomasL. Kennedy, recently stated thatthese statistics on agriculturalproduction were of very greathelp to him in determining thestate of agriculture and in draw­ing up policies to improve andfurther the interests of fanners.He also stated that farm organiz­ations, such as The Federation ofAgriculture, made a great deal ofuse of these figures in the pre­ paration of their briefs to both the Provincial and Dominion Governments on behalf of the farming population. Farmers themselves, need reli­able basic data on live stock pop­ulation in order to properly de­determine whether to expand ordecrease their own scale of op­erations. Results of these surveys,will be given wide publicitythrough the press and in the AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE . 170 Beautify A —MAHALYS—*37.50 D—QUAD RAMA TIC— F. W. Waters, Jeweller Offae;ih BU,W««4zf zk, a grand NEW waq to s aq.. MERRY Make this an extraspecial Christmas IGive "Seeland"—the watch of proven dependability ; 17 Jewels . ;;attractively priced.See these and other Seeland Watches in Handsome Gift Boxes. Priced from ’27.50 t6 ’76. B-HOSS-S28 SO. C—ANNX-S29.73. JB7 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page IT VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor An Interesting Trip Miss Bratt has told us about her trip last summer, and it was of such interest that we placed it in our column. She started last Aug­ ust and travelled east to Montreal, by train, left Montreal on a shipcalled the “Fleuris” and travelleddown the St. Lawrence River toQuebec city. Here she toured thecity and dined at the. ChateauFrontenac. Farther down she came to the Gaspe Peninsula, saw Perce Rock, Bonaventure Island, the great bird sanctuary, visited Gaspe village and Perce village, where she dined on “the best salm­ on we ever tasted”. From there she went to Anticosti Island which. Trans-Canada Air Lines will be the first! announced the purchase of 15 Viscount operator’ of turbine powered equpiment I aircraft from Vickers-Armstrong,on the North American routes. They have | is privately owned by the Anti­costi Shipping Company. Pulp­wood and fishing industries are carried on here. From here they went to Cape Breton Island, toured the Cabot tr^ail which is along the Gulf of St Lawrence, and stop­ ped at Charlottetown, Prince Ed­ ward Island. The only industry in Prince Edward Island is farm­ ing and they make the most of it BRING THECHILDREN TO THE MARIONETTE SHOW Sponsored by Home and School Association St. Paul's Sunday School Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 28 - 4.15-8.00 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV, 29 - 3.00 p.m. Children, 15c - Adults, 25c She visited Cavenish Beach and the Anne of the Green Gable’s home. On the return trip, they follow­ ed the shores of New Brunswick.The boat called to pick up pas­sengers at Anticosti Island andalong the shores of Gaspe whereanother glimpse of P^rce and Bon­aventure was seen. Miss Bratttravelled up the‘Saguenay River for some distance, turned back, and arrived at Quebec after a 10- day cruise. They spent eight hours in Quebec City on the way back, once more visiting the lower town and having a ride in a Vic­ toria.From here Miss Bratt wentback to Montreal where she tour­ed the city in an observation car.She then took the midnight trainto Woodstock.The whole trip was very profi­ table and immensely enjoyed. away. Karen Wenzel moved to Hanover. In room 8B, they won the atten­dance banner this month forHome and School. They are alsogetting ready to paint the win­dows for Christmas. LrDOMlNjOjy GOLDEW BELL A A , BLEACHED SULTANA RAISINS ™ Z 3P RE-CLEANED OQXAustralian Cur r a nt s CELLO llV p CUT MIXED PEEL 170 AYLMER OLACED -|A , PINEAPPLE BINGS '»P SHELLED WALNUTS 330 ALMOND ICING 290 Speech and Drama One of the special classes that meet every Thursday is the Speech and Drama Club, taught by Mr. Arnott The president of theSpeech Club is Fem Zinn andthe secretary is Judy Noe. Earlierin the year the Speech Club didchoral reading, but now are in themidst of speeches.'- Four speeches are given each Thursday and while Mr. Arnott assigns a mark for each speech all the club offers criticism of each individual speech. We think that some very fine ora­ tors will emerge from this group. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Lesper, Editor The boys in the afternoon class in kindergarten have built a boat and are planning to sail for some foreign land. Esther Cousin’s ball team has won the senior girl’s softball league. Unfortunately it has rained the past week and made the boys diamond muddy, but the boyshope it dries up soon. The boys in manual trainingunder the supervision of Mr. Cry- derman are making in Grade 8 a book rack. Some of the boys are putting them together now. In Grade 7 they are making a radio stand. We are sorry to see WinnifredPhilps and Edward White sick.Both pupls are from Mr. House’sroom. Reems Undefeated In First 3 Games By Jim (Brass) McKsa The Reems, ’junior hockeyists,look to be off to anther very suc­cessful season. After three leaguegames they have scored one shut­ out against Tillsonburg. the score being 14-0. This was the opening game of the schedule. To date they have also defeated Simcoe 9-2and Brantford, a Junior “B” entryin the League, 10-4.Totalling up the scores so farthe Reems have pushed the pill past opposing net-minders 33 times for a 10.1 average per game. On only six occasions have the op­ position scored on Bill McWhinnie,local custodian of the fish net, giv­ing him an even two goals a gameaverage.Roy “Goose” Land is top scorer for the Reems. having scored 7 goals and assisting on 13 other oc­ casions for a total 20 points.'Ralph Beemer is next with 11points, 6 goals and 5 assists. Den­ny Windsor runs close with 7goals and 3 assists for 10 points.Claro Vasey, the 17-year-old Oril­ lia import is 4th in the scoring with 5 goals and 3 assists for 8 pts.Following Clare ia that littleball of dynamite, “Chesco” Nad-alin with 2 goals and 3 assists.Ronny MacDonald is next with 4points followed by Jimmy Long- field with 3 points. Other scorers on the Reems are Turner, Hen- hawke, Garton, Parsons, Barrett, and Charles Ingham who is up from the juveniles. VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Norman Routledge Mrs. Francis Moulton accom­ panied by Mrs. Grant Prouse of Mount Elgin, Mrs. Jack Morganof Ingersoll, and Mrs. Harold Riley of Woodstock, spent theweek-end in Detroit. Mrs. George Pugh of Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. Wm. Axford returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon­don, on Friday.Miss Norma Little, nurse-in­ training at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.Little. Mrs. Fred Gould and hoi’s ofWoodstock, visited Wednesdaywith Mrs. Lloyd Axford.The Verschoyle Young People’s Society met in the church on Sunday .evening. The Women’s Association are having their community supper at the church on Nov. 28 and a short programme will follow, Mrs. Naboth Daniel wag hostess for the November, meeting of the Verschoyle Women’s . Institute, held at the church on Wednesday evening. The .president, Mrs. Sea­ bum Daniel, presided. Generous donations were given to the Christmas Seal Fund and the War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal in London. It was planned to have the Christmas meeting on Wednesday afternoon, December 17, at the home of Mrs. John Mc­ Rae and each member is asked tobring a toy or story book to bedonated to the Salvation Armyfor distribution at Christmas. Itwas also decided to have the usualgift exchange, the price not ex­ceeding 50c. Mrs. Chas. Holmesjwas in charge of the programmewhen Mrs. Lome McKibbin hadthe motto; "A Merry Heart DoethGood Like a Medicine.” ~ Mrs.Holmes gave hints on appropriategifts for the sick room. Mrs. FredRichens, delegate to the LondonArea Convention, gave an excep­ tionally fine report. Mrs, Max Archer of Culloden, led in a spirited sing-song and a group of ladies from the Dorchester Wo­ men’s Institute in suitable cos­ tume, presented an amusing skit. Mrs. Mervin Fewster of Culloden, gave an interesting demonstration on how to make a child’s chester­ field suite from empty six quart baskets and later at the meeting tickets were sold on the'finished suite, which Mrs. Fred Richens won. FRED OLDRIDGE WINS POETRY AWARD Fred Oldridge, a former local resident and son of Mr. Charles Oldridge, Wonham street, has won first award in an Albertapoetry competition. It is the 23rd annual contest sponsored by theEdmonton Branch, Canadian Au­ thors’ Association, Mr, Oldridge’s entry was chosen from over 600entries.Mr. Oldridge now lives in Van­ couver, B.C. He was born here and attended the Ingersoll schools. He went to Vancouver in 1932. Winters in places near the ocean are warmer than those inland. Tobacco Growers For the Men in Your Life H a n d k e rc h ie fs M ak e Practical Gifts INITIALLED HANDKERCHIEFS - 50c each These smart gift handkerchiefs for men have handsome embroidered initials on good quality Irish linen. Hemstitched hems. Each.............................50c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ----_------ Fine quality pure Irish^Lanen handkerchiefsfinished with rolled or hemstitched hems. Each 50c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 50c meh 3 for $1.00 Men’s all linen handkerchiefs made of service­able quality Irish linen. Neat hemstitched hems.35c each or .....................................................3 for $1.00 COLORED BORDERS 50c each Men’s English cotton lawn hankerchiefs fea­ turing smartly woven borders in assorted designs and colors. Each ............................................ ...50c COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS - 25c each Men’s fine quality Cotton Handkerchiefs wov­ en on linen looms to give an especially smooth finefinsh. Neat hemstitched hems. Each....................25c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Help FLght TB SPECIAL FEATURES AUSTRALIAN ft ft A . SULTANA HAISINS z “ 33P TO M ATO S O U P z ™Z3PSWIFT’S ftga . Al l sw e e t Ma r g ar ine «“•' v«0 1 PKG. WHITE AND 1 PKG. CHOCOLATE E A JTilbest Cak e Mix TOGETHER U u f WOODMANS HORSE R A DISH MARGARET MAIN RICH FRUIT CAKEAN ALL PORK PRODUCT B U R N S’ SP O RKBE WISE — USE FR Y ’S COCOA11 PACK BOX CHRISTMAS CARDSFRESHLY GROUND R1CHMELLO COFFEEHEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANSDECEMBER ISSUE BETTED LIVING MAGAZINEHORSEY SWEET!------------------------ --------------- JUICE HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP COUNTRY KIST PEAS The pupils in Kindergarten are starting to prepare for theirChristmas Concert on Dec. 17th and 18th. In room 1A the pupils are work­ ing on a mural for Christmas based on the poem “The Night Be­ fore Christmas”, which is being done with tempera paint. In 2A the pupils are paintingpictures of the rain and also plan­ing a little Indian play. In 2B the pupils are studying about Indians and have made In­ dian hats and dresses and have set up a diorama of an Indianvillage. They have finished a mur­al on Indiam life and are just about finished a totem pole. A. HENDERSON LAID TO REST A service for Andrew Hender­ son who died at Alexandra Hospi­tal on November 18, was held at his late residence last Thursday evening with Rev. C D. Daniel officiating. The funeral took place at Cheltenham United Church onFriday afternoon, also conducted by Mr. Daniel, assisted by Rev. D. Melville Buttons. Both the servi­ ces were largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Interment took place at the Boston Mills Cemetery. The cas­ ket bearers were John McBride, Reg. Stewart, James Buchanan, George Mason, Stanley Simpso.i and Robert Simpson. The flower bearers were Bill and. Steye Wil­ kinson, Bertram and Joe Lyons. John Wilson and Steven Wilkin-' son. and Taxation A meeting of all persona interested in the heavy tax burden on Ontario’s cash crop will be held FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, at 8 p.m., in Tillsonburg District High School, under the chairmanship of His Worship, the Mayor of Tillsonburg, Mr. Ken An­ derson, with a panel of distinguished speakers, supported by a fine musical programme. 2 ”-2 9 0 280 NOMAD EDEF130 CHOCOLATES Li* 770 iff- 270 la $1.39 w- 350 390 •“ 250 ut 930 170 _ COPT 5 0 BRIGHT'S FANCY TOMATO juice 2 270 AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN CORM 2 ^2 9 0 AYLMER CHOICE PUMPKIN 5.°* 190 OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS LK 390 The pupils of room 3B are learning about child life in China. 4A boys won the junior boys*cup for baseball. Ivan Smith has gone on to grade 5. In room 4B Mary Pilkerton hascheered the room by bringing apaper white narcissus i&, bloom. The pupils in room 5A have started their Red Cross. The president is Carole Robinson; vice president Peter MacMillan; treas­ urer, Joanne Moore; secretary, Elaine Emery. This will be a great community rally, to which all growers and citizens are invited. AN IDEAL MIXTURE ftg | . CREAMS and JELLIES - 3’0 There are two broken arms in Room 5B. Bob Stannard broke his arm a week ago. Last Thurs­ day at noon Alfred Griffin broke | his elbow when he fell down the cellar steps. They both broke their right arm. Since Bobwrites with his left hand he doesn'thave as bad a time as Alfred whowrites with his right hand. In room BA the boys won the softball trophy on the 17th of November. The whole class had to write an invitation letter and reply to anyone in the class. Inart they are drawing a mural ofSnow-white and the Seven Dwarfs”. In 6B the girls won the in­ termediate bawball trophy. Last week the pupils planted hyacinth bulb. which will be bloom for theNew Year. This week they willbe hearing the story of Jacques i Cartier's second trip. In room 7A they have a goalie'called the horseshoe kid, better known as David Lewis He playa ’ for the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Bantam league. HEAVY WITH JUICEFLORIDA ORANGES IMPORTED RED RIPETOMATOES SELECTED No. 1WASHED CARROTS No. 1 ONTARIO WAXED TURNIPS 25c 14 OS. Celia. E«.23c 24 os. Poly Bag Pkgs. . 2 for 29c . We have a new pupil at ourschool now. She is Dianne Robin- sow from Forwt , We have one that has moved i In room 8A they are electing candidates for the Red Cross.I Candidates are: President—Floyd(Clark, Bill Telfer, Marie Wat-' tnmigh. Fem Zinn; secretary— Judy Noe. Mabel Shelton; treas­urer— Robin Hamilton. Elva Laar*; program convenor—Larry ! Chamberlain. Nancy Churchouse, Jackie Drmglaa, Elrtwr Embury. Harry Shelton. They will be elec­ ted Monday, December 1. AVON Mrs, Carrie McLellan, Mar­ garet and James of Southwold Station spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs, Chas. McIntyre. Mrs. Flossie Newell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Car­ man Newell at Thamesford. Miss Mary Cade of Ingersoll, and (Mrs. Irwin Clifford, Thorn­ dale, were visitors in the villageon Wednesday. Misses Laurel and Lillian Howe of Sarnia, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre of Walkers and Mrs. Sarah Mc­Intyre, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre andHomer.A meeting was held at the home of Mr. Howard Rowe on Tuesdayj evening, to organize a young people’s society. Miss Margaret Walker was elected presidentThe* meetings are being held on Sunday evenings with the first meeting next Sunday evening with Mr. Jene Cories* and Mr. Bill Walker.Mr. George Corlesa and Mr. Earl Rowe, attended the Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kipp of Aylmer, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Stanley Hevenor, Tillsonburg. | Miss- Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-1training, St Thomas, upent Fri-j day at her home in the village.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, Ispent the week-end at her home in the village.Mr. Laurie Howe spent last' week at the Winter Fair, Toronto.Mrs. Wilfred Pigram is a pa­ tient in St Joseph's Hospital. London.Mr. and Mr*. George DeGroat, and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Brooks at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and Barbara Ann and Mbs Doris Quinn of Ingersoll, spent the week-end in Detroit A number from the village started work in the tobacco fac­ tory at As liner, on Monday. It ha* been estimated that ap­proximately 35,000,000 acres of, day soil* exist in the agrieulturaL areas of Canada. Buy Christinas Seals They h elp Ingersoll Families JOE CHURCHOUSE 245 Thames St, CARL PALMER100 Francis St. They are Joe Churchouae and Carl Palmer, your Prudential men in Ingersoll, and their business is providing future happiness - - yours, and your family’s. Talk to one of these Prudential men. He can help you make certain your children will al­ ways have their most priceless inheritance - - their mother’s full-time care. And he can show you how to provide the money your family will need if you are taken . . . how to be sure your family will always have their home . . and how you’ll be able to enjoy independence whenyou are ready to retire. \ Even more, your Prudential man can show you how to protect yourself against the cripplingexpense of sickness and accident, with Prudential’s great new Sickness and Accident Plans. You’ll find your Prudential man is a constant friend and counsellor.• - today. see your PRUDENTIAL AGENT Fsr fam ily taemrity ietludin g PreAaetieFt grta t a ts •■d AcciJaat /atar a art ;/aa« Make a date with him Woodstock Office Sail* 1, 441 Dae4aa St. P. a Bae Ito Pbeae Ml Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Squirts, Pee Wees, Bantams Open Inter-Club Schedules In the local rounds in the minorhockey leagues, competition iskeen and some first class games are being played in all three divisions In the Squirt League, the Osh- awa Generals defeated the Wind­ sor Spits, 4-2. The scorers were Fuller (Smith) W, Leggett 0, Mc­Intosh 0, McIntosh 0, Robley W,Cox 0. In the second game StCatharines Tee Pecs took the Guelph Biltmores 3-2. Goals were by B. Foster B, R. Moggach, TP, D. Wilson B, R. Goulding (John­ son TP. »*■The Hershey Bears and -Pitts­burg Hornets of the Pee Wees tied4-4. Goal-g»tters wera? Fitzmor­ris H, W. Smith (Queen) P, D. Fitzmorris II, W. Smith (M. Doyle) P, N. Doyle P, N. Doyle H. Bill Coulthard... ! (Continued from Page 1) | dcr the thumb of Russia, econom- *really with much of their natural (resources being used to pay a jheavy war debt. Actually there isno occupation of the country, but , the people obviously have no love ■ for their Russian neighbours and < there are border incidents. The speaker described a holi- ■ day week at the close of the j game. He remained in England , and found that the people there jwere very kind, “but they don’t get enough to eat.”Mr. Coulthard told his audience of the continuing interest in bas­ketball in Tillsonburg and the ]hopes that a team from there ,might again have the opportunityof representing Canada in the ,next Olympics in Australia. “I'm .afrai^ I’ll be too old then—but ;maybe I can go as water boy,” he ,concluded. iThe well-attended meeting was in charge of president Jim Hart- ]nett. Other guests were represen- (three of the C.O.F., Zenda. Lion j King Newell expressed to these ] men their thanks of the club for their co-operation in loaning benches which made possible the | holding of the big Lion bingos at j the arena.Birthday greetings went to , Sam Naftolin and Lion Charlie Gurney gave a piano solo. Earl Willows and Sam Naftolin I volunteered to help Bill Davies a^d Harry Legge on juvenile hockey. Blake Coyle reported on bingo' , tickets and Norm Harper announ- , ced that plans for the annual ! boxing day nance are under way. , Letters of thanks were read from the Public School Board and , from students of the public schools for the attendance prizes given by the club. A letter from Dick Miller also expressed thanks for a farewell gift and his pleas- , ant association with the club. The Lions agreed to accept the plan suggested by the Chamber of Commerce for the erection of a sign at the entrance to Ingersoll which would Ibear the crests ofthe Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber, the Council, theLions, Kiwanis and Y’s Men’s Clubs. Francis Moulton introducedGeorge Foster, president of theTillsonburg Lions. Mr. Foster brought greetings from his cluband suggested inter-club visits.Mr. Foster, in turn, introducedBill Coulthard. Blake Coylethanked the speaker and also RedCurren for attending the meet­ing. (Smith) P, York (Fitzmorris) The Buffalo Bisons of the sameleague defeated the Syracuse’Chiefs 3-2 in a close one. McKen­zie (McLean) B, iJren (Thomp­ son) S, Thompson (McCready) S, Thompson S, McLean B, were on the score sheet Also in the Pee Wee class, the St. Louis Flyerswere victors over Cleveland Bar­ons, 5-2. Goals were by Armes(Hopkins) SL Cowley (Hinge) C,Bragg, SL, Taylor (Keane) SL, Leitch, SL, Hossack SL, Sowler, C.Three Bantam games have beenplayed, Toronto was beaten Det­roit 4-2. Scoring was by ParsonsfDoyle) T, McIntosh (Cowell) D, Boniface (McCorquodale) D, Par­ sons (McLellan) T, McIntosh (Boniface) D, Cowell (Boniface, McIntosh) D. In the second gamewhich Montreal took from Chica­go 6-4, goals were by Hinge M,Senicar (Delaney) C, Foote C, Woolley M, Henderson M, Berdan C, Hinge M, Hewer (Johnson) M. Berdan C, Hinge M. Boston de­feated New York 8-3. The goalswere scored by Herbert (Wilson)B, Herbert B, Fitzmorris (Hen­derson) NY, Foster B, Herbert B,Johnson (Foster) B, Henhawke NY,Herbert (Morris) B, Hen­ hawke NY, Foster (Johnson, Wil­ son) B. S.S. Hall Crowded.. (Continued from page one) 4, Mrs. G. Borthwick; group 5,(evening group), Mrs. P. Bow­man; the Guild, Mrs. II. Am;Junior Choir, Mrs. R. Hutt; MarySlessor Mission Band, Mrs. J. M.Malcolm, Mrs. J. Parkhill. An-. Fans Find New Interest In Minor Hockey League By J. ^Brase) McKee The Ingersoll and District Minor XUBJCUllIlf Ulla. Hockey Association ahiverladM tWhiecii*r first other very popular booth was that hockey night of the season a Week in charge of the country ladies of — “”*** the congregation.The tea room in charge of theEvening Group, was lovely with decorations of Christmas greensand lights. Mrs. A. Robley was convenor of the decorating com­ mittee. The tea table was covered with a white linen cloth and cen­ tred with red carnations and white ’mums. Silver candelabra held red tapers. Mrs. P. Bowman, Mrs. A. Robley, Mrs. 0. Judd and Mrs. H. Eidt poured tea and cof­ fee. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. W. Vyse, Mrs. F. Co­ fell, Mrs. A. Oliver, Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. Hoag, Mrs. J. Revell, Miss Jean Sutherland, Mrs. W. Vannatter and Mrs- C. A. Osborn. Kitchen assistants were Mrs. C- Herbert, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. R .MeNiven, Mrs. K. Foster and Mrs. G. Wright Mrs. L. McCombe invited to the tea room and during the afternoon, Mrs. L. Hunt and Mrs. L. W. Staples provided piano music. ago last night with Die WoodstockMinor Hockey Association provid­ing the opposition. Although the local Bantams dropped the first tilt of the night 3-2 they looked very impressive and with a little more practice should win their share of games.In the second game, the Midgetstook it on the nose losing 8-3 to theWoodstock crew. Although out-skated and out-bumped by the fas­ ter and heavier crew from Wood- stock the local boys gave a very fine account of themselves. It will be. wise to keep your eyeson. these boys for they bolster somefine hockey-talent and it is possiblesome of them may be with thejuniors next season. “Bunk”Ward, a fine defenceman, who oc­ casionally takes a fling at right wing was probably the hardest working man of the night, playing most of the game. Bob LeFaive, at centre ice, showed lots of hockeysavvy and should lead the locals to a lot of wins this season. In the game of the night Juveniles blasted their way to a 6-2 victory over the^ Woodstock sextet The Juveniles showed the many fans who attended that theyare not to be fooled with and it ispredicted now that they will go a long way in the O.M.H.A. play­ offs this season. The line of Laarz, Morrison andIngham accounted for all the Ing­ersoll tallies while Ron Hoare andGraham Hall were really rockingthe opposition whenever they triedto venture into Ingersoll territory. Eddie Ellis in the nets was out­ standing and turned aside manyWoodstock shots that were labelled"goal”.These kids are all playing finehockey end deserve a lot of support from the fans. Every Wednesday night is minor hockey night at the local igloo with age groups being represented in the Inter-City Hoc­key League.The League consists of entriesfrom Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Del­ hi, Aylmer and Norwich. the Jimmy Harns (Continued from page one) It goes on to say: “He etni-grated to become js farmer inCanada, but retired 26 years agoand went to Florida to live (gosh,not a word about Ingersoll, thebest place in which he everlived). He plans a three months’holiday here (in England), firstwith his daughter, Mrs. MatildaSearle, at Manor Fann, Harting­ton, and then with hi” eldest son,James Harris, 75,- at Walworth.Wherever he goes in England -hewill travel by train.*‘I hate motorcars but I'll ride a horse’, he said.”The next report we expect to hear of Mr. Harris is that at the age of 100, he has been com­ manded to dance before the Queen at her coronation. <T R H N D W M F IN G ER SO L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M, If you have »*n*e You will surprise her With a heeler— Not a geyser. OLD VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Nominations.... (Continued from Page 1) J law that when nominated for two j offices, the nominee must resign ,from all but one or is deemed j eligible for only the one for j which he was first nominated. Mr. ] Morrison and Mr. Buchanan both , resigned their council nomina- j tions.( (Mayor Morrison and Council- , lors Fick, Mills, Rigby, Topham j and Bower each spoke briefly, giv- i ing a review of the work of their j particular committees during 1952. Each expressed gratitude . for the co-operation of all mem­ bers of the council, feeling that ' because of this co-operation much had been accomplished. They also ‘ thanked publicly, the town em­ ployees. Mr. Fick noted that the year’s budget should balance and said that in the care of Town 1 Clerk Winlaw, it was in good i , hands. M. C. Rigby spoke of the 1 good record of the Fire Depart- 1 prent and of the fine way in which < they keep all equipment in order. <He paid tribute to the P.U.C. ( manager, D. M. Seath and his i staff and though the budget 1would not allow all the water mains that were wanted, 3000 , feet of new mains had been laid (during the year. Glen Tophain ; spoke with regret of the death of (John Crosswell who had served the town so well as meter con­ stable. Questioners both con­demned and commended the work ’ of the provincial police and Mr. Topham pointed out that the choice of the system of policingis that of the people. As head ofthe police committee, however, he felt that they had done a fine job during the past year.Mrs. Mildred Mills, completing her term as Ingersoll’s first wo-' man councillor, reviewed a year' of interesting and (busy work inthe relief and' welfare depart-’ ment. She regretted that she‘ would be unaible to stand for' election for another term. Donald,Bqwer was able to point out to (the audience the work that hadbeen accomplished in the renova­tion and redecoration of the townhall and noted other work on thepublic buildings. He, too, paidtribute to caretaker A. SchaeXerand to the men of the board ofworks for co-operation. Furtheracknowledgment of the outstand­ing work of works superintendentA. Blancher and his men, was made by H. W. Fick who spokefor committee chairman T. R. Lee as well as for the town.Other officials who reviewed their positions were Chairman G.B. Henrv and A. J. Wilson and L-Pickaid of the Public SchoolBoard. Mr. Henry said that thereward of work on the schoolboard is the satisfaction, of seeingthe boys and girls of Ingersollget the best education possibleHe pointed out that the schoolshave a near capacity registrationand warned that the time may notbe too distant when it will be ne-. cessary to say “no” to non-resi-’ dent pupils. He felt that the jtownspeople could be proud ofthe staffs and noted tjiat last yearevery teacher had re-signed con­tracts, a high recommendation for the town.I C. A. Love gave a report ofthe Public Utilities Commission> noting the rapid progress of the60 cycle conversion, and saidthat it could- now he provided for ’ I any new industry. Curds and Whey... (Continued from page one) panied Mrs. Hornin# of Wood- stock, provincial president of aux­ iliaries to Exeter last week to assist the ladies of that town to form an Auxiliary. Mrs. Dewan found that the meeting, attended by about 100 women, was very enthusiastic. They are now (build­ ing a new hospital there. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, formerly Mrs. Smith, the Alexandra Hospital’s super­ intendent, and now living in Exe­ ter, is working very hard on the project. Minor Hockey Rates Attendance Kiwanis Told Kiwanian Walter Thurtell toldfellow club members at their meeting last Thursday night thathe had been -very impressed with his first visit to a minor hockey exhibition and felt that those whodid not attend were missing agreat deal of enjoyment. Attend­ ance would also encourage theplayers. A new member, Alex Arnos, was introduced by Frank Littell , and inducted into the club, with Henry Stewart performing the in­ duction ceremony. Roy Start was the leader for the sing-song, with W. Thurtell as pianist. Booster prizes were won by Jack Hunsberger, Frank Fulton, Alex Amos, Frank Wool- ley, Reg. Stone, Roy Odell, Bob Adams and Ken Daniel. The evening’s speaker, Bill Gray, told an Interesting story of the important part in the econ­ omy of Canada and the UnitedStates, played by the railroads.> Right now, he said, railroads in , Canada are going through their . greatest period of expansion and, are doing a tremendous job in . opening up the country where I new industries are starting. Mr.,‘Gray, who is travelling freight ,1 agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-. road, also showed a film, “Pro­gress on the Rails.” He was in­ troduced by R. A. Stone and , thanked -by Harry Sanderson.The speaker at the meeting to­night (Thursday), will be Jack . Hutt SALADA aside, until a later date. 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