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OCLnew_1952_12_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages Very Light Vote In Council Election Only 39.42 per cent of the elec­ tors of Ingersoll went to the polls on Monday. One of the poorest showings in many years, thelack of interest was blamed part­ly on the fact that there was not anelection for the office of mayor.“When you are not voting for amayor, it just "doesn't seem to mat­ter too much” seemed to be the general attitude. The new council is made up of experienced men. The two mem­ bers of last year’s council who stood for office were re-elected and were the top two in the voting.Donald Bower received 1119 votes, M. C. Rigby, 816. Fred Wurker,Dr. J. G. Murray and NormanPembleton are returning to councilafter a year off. Robert J. Kerr isnew to I'ngersoll council but has had many years of experience onthe council of North Oxford Town­ship.The Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce again maintained an in­ formation bureau at the . Tribune office and results from the seven polling booths were given out by window poster and by phone. An indication of the light vote was thefact that’all returns were in short­ ly after nine o’clock while on_ last’year’s record 70 per cent turn-out,it was two hours later. Jayceepresident Ken Hall and Roy Crol-ly, chairman of the “Get Out andVote" committee were assisted byEric Wadsworth, Gordon Guthrie, Martin Brooks, H. W. Fick, BHI Clark, Dr., C. Kennedy, Norman Kurtzman,Tom Crcssy and Ted Fleischer. FOR COUNCIL Polling Subdivision 1 2 3 4 5 5a 6—Total Donald Bower “....154'189 131 226 187 89 143—1119 Robert Kerr ............... 116 125 70 12?104 45 71— 658 Dr. J. G. Murray............ 94 95 101 171 140 64 90_ 761 N. E. Pembleton....... 102 118 75 137 121 63 79— 695 M. C. Rigby................ 92 111'130 158 159 70 96— 816 S. J. Smith................... 97 123 54 50 56 24 38— 442 C. Wright ................... 81 120 59 87 84 35 63— 529 F. H. Wurker............... 89 120 132 143 158 60 104— 806 Plan Community Council To Spearhead New Projects A committee whose purpose it . prill be to consider a program of projects that might be undertak­ en by a community council and to present them to the service club's and other organizations of the town was the result of a dis­ cussion on "What can be doneto improve Ingersoll," at a meet- : ing of the Chaniber of Commerceon Tuesday evening. A. E. Izzard 1 was named the chairman and 'members of the Chamber execu- ' tive will form the committee.The dinner meeting, held atS. Paul’s Presbyterian Church 'Sunday School room, was presided ' over by the president, Mr. P. M.Dewan. Also at the head tablewere Mayor Thomas Morrison, 'Keri Hall, Jaycee president; A. E.Izzard, B. W. Carr, J. C. McBride,J. R. Henley and G. W. Pittock,Guests included members of the ! Ingersoll Council, H. W. Fick, M.C. Rigby and Donald Bower; .Norbert Donovan, Bud Higgins,Gordon Guthrie and King Nowell, jrepresenting the Lions Club.Mayor Morrison expressedgratitude for the privilege ofattending the meeting and ex­pressed the hope that a8 would,go from the meeting imbued withthe desire to do something forIngersoll.Two outstanding reports weregiven at the meeting. B. W. Carrwho attended the CanadianChamber of Commerce conven­tion at Toronto recently, broughtback not only a good review ofthe meetings’ achievements, but many concrete suggestions forthe local group. Gordon Pittock,as Ingersoll's representative onthe Upper Thames Valley Auth­ority, reported on the past year’swork of the Authority.Mr. Carr described the Can­adian Chamber of Commerce asa voluntary federation of some 700 Boards of Trade and Cham­ bers of Commerce, supported by companies, trade and professional organizations. "It is the business thinking of the country on a high level ”, he said. The concerns are ; good citizenship, good government; and good business. He found that . the two main themes of the meet- | ings were the amazing develop- > ment in Canada of iron, oil, alum- ' inum, nickel and water power and , the need of immigration. Mr. Garr also touched upon the . problems which are facing the i municipalities as the result of the [ gradual migration to the munici-I palities. Confronted with the in- . creased need for services, theyhave only property and business. taxes left as sources of revenue andj are unable to keep up with the in-[ creased provincial and federaltaxation. Mr. Carr had talked, with other delegates from townscomparable to Ingersoll and found that their Chambers of Commerce work on a much greater budget. He also concluded that £ full-time secretary or manager is well worth his salary and that the job of ; selling a town is up to a man pro- ' fessionally trained for the work. Gordon Pittock reviewed the ' finances of the U.T.V.A. and made I it clear there had been no federal! assistance on the Thames channel improvement project. He calledi attention to the asset which theFanshawe park area will be to[ Ingersoll, noting that within 18miles there will be a lake cover­ing 640 acres, set in over 3000 ’ acres of natural park. Moreover the town does not contribute to it 1 since it is a flood-control project ' and only benefitting municipalities : pay. He also outlined projects at1 Harrington, Kirkton and Shakes-1 peare and told of projects underr way at London and Woodstock to ’ preserve the green-belt areas1 along the river. ' Through the Authority, a parks1 system survey will be taken inIngersoll starting next spring and ’ a relief map of the potential use of’ the area through Memorial Park8 and through to No. 19 Highway is ’ promised. Mr. Pittock said thatJ it is hoped to have farm planning .(Continued on page 12) K of C Hear Fine Address .Henry Sommerville. ------- Knight Commander of St. Gregorygave an inspiring talk at the com­ munion breakfast of the Knights of Columbus, held at Sacred Heart' Parish Hall on Sunday morning. Speaking bn general world condi­ tions, he urged all Catholics to live up to their religion and to their citizenship. The speaker was introduced by Thomas Morrison and thanked by Thomas Comiskey.Grand Knight John Dunn pre­sided at the breakfast and Joe Hal­ter thanked the ladies of the Cath-.. . - * .. de . M.A., JU, olic Women’s League for the▼ licious meal. DATE BOOK (By Infewdl Raeraatioa ?Jn$ersoU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Fr|endly Neighbour! GORDON R. BALL The election of Gordon R. Ball to the presidency of the Bank of Montreal was announced on Mon­ day and was received with inter­ est here. About 30 years ago Mr.Ball was on the staff of the Beachville branch of the bank and many in that village and inIngersoll remember him well. Mr. Ball was a popular resident and particularly known for his activi­ ties in musical circles. He possess­ ed a fine singing voice. Mr. Ball becomes president of Canada’s senior banking institu­ tion after five years as its gener­ al manager. Beginning his career as a junior at Perth, Ont., the new president—a Torontonian by birth—takes over as chief ex­ ecutive officer after a broad ex­ perience over 38 years. Imme­ diately before his appointment as general manager in 1947, he was head of the bank’s import­ ant agency in New York, where he was active in Canadian affairs. Mr. Ball, who now resides in Westmount, Quebec, was born and educated in Toronto, enter­ ing the service of the (Merchants Bank in 1914. He served over­ seas with the Canadian Expedi­ tionary Forces from 1915-1918 and then returned to the Bank. He has advanced steadily to the high position he now holds. Mr.Ball is married and has one sonand one daughter. St. Thomas Wins Over Local Y The St. Thomas Y Badminton Club trimmed the local bird-swat­ ters in the St. Thomas YWCA Tuesday night. The Ingersoll Y Badminton Club took only three sets during the evening. However, the games were fast and competition was keen. / Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 4,1952 Five Cents Little Theatre News Almost 100 Little Theatre mem­ ber* and friends turned out Mon­ day night to see the December workshop meeting of the IngersollLittle Theatre, in the town hall.Such interest and support is agreat boost to the group’s morale,and at the same time the visitorsno doubt got an inkling of the funand enjoyment (though work in­ volved) the members have in pre­ paring such a varied program. After the opening welcome by president Vivienne Seath, vocal numbers were given by Roy Marie?, singing “Little Bit of Heaven” and “When Irish Eyes are Smil­ ing”, accompanied by Will Harris. A Canadian one-act play, “Broth­ers in Arms”, offered much hil­arity. Directed by Jack McKee,the cast included Sylvia Case,Bill Montgomery, Tom McKee andJack McKee. Will Harris, play­ing his own accompaniment, sang"The English Rose," and “Trees".Roy Maries conducted a sing­song of Christmas Carols, with Will Harris at the piano. Two humorous “situations” were en­ acted, with Ruth Armstrong, Art Presswell, Kitty Heenan and Alf­ red Walters taking part Captain Ellsworth, of the local Salvation Army Corps, was called upon to receive a number of child­ ren’s gifts, presented by the Ing­ ersoll Little Theatre, for distribu­ tion at Christmas. Captain Ells­ worth expresesd his appreciationin a few well chosen words. Concluding this portion of theprogram, the audience adjournedto the council chambers, where amost appetizing supper had beenarranged by Mrs. Will Harris andher assistants, Jean Maries, Eve­lyn Harris and Sadie Harris.These very capable workers pro­ vided the group with ham, jellies, salads, rolls, cakes, tea and cof­ fee, and can be assured their work was appreciated by all. Several workshop members availed themselves of the oppor­ tunity to renew their subscription, and no doubt there are others who are receiving their monthly notice in the mail. Water will boil at the top of Mt.Blanc at 84 degrees Fahrenheit. Speaker Describes Many Phases Of Theatre Work The story behind a theatricalproduction was told to Kiwahianslast Thursday night by their spea­ker, Jack Hutt, director of the London Little Theatre Workshop.Mr. Hutt outlined each phase from producer to director, stage mana­ ger and cast He emphasized the concrete end of the theatre; the work of lighting, sets, costumes and make-up and the importance of each in the complete production.The theatre in Canada is definitelygoing ahead, in Mr. Hutt’s opin­ion, but is still dependent on theamateur groups. He urged thepublic support of Little Theatregroups. Bernie Zurbrigg introduced thespeaker and R. G. Start in thank­ ing him congratulated him on the success of his work in the LondonLittle Theatre. President George Lockhart was in charge of the opening of themeeting and later turned it over toCurrie Wilson. Guests includedMrs. Douglas Seath -and Mrs. C.K. Long of the Ingersoll LittleTheatre and D. McCaul, BruceTaylor, Doug Wilson, George Ur- saki and Jack Hay, the new lieu­ tenant-governor, all of the Forest City Club, London. Al Clark’s “Cats", winners of the attendance contest were pre­ sented with a beautifully decora­ ted fruit cake. The contest was close, the winners’ 81.9 averagejust topping Currie Wilson’s“Weasels" who had 81.6 per cent.The winners also had a 100 percent attendance at one meeting.After the “Cata” had eaten theirfill, the remainder of the cake was auctioned, with the proceeds going to the Crippled Children’s Fund. Tribute was paid to T. R. Lee, who is moving to Montreal. Currie Wilson spoke on behalf of the Club and in reply Mr. Lee said hehad spent four wonderful years inIngersoll and he thanked all whohad shown kindness to him and tobis family. Walter Lea per announced inter-club visit to Stratford December 1 and Frank Witty ported on minor hockey. Bruce Dickout advised thatCalf Club, members will be guestsat the meeting December 4.D. McCaul expressed the thanksof the London visitors. Re-Count Awaited In N. Oxford Tie Application has been made to Judge Eric Cross for a re-count of the votes cast in the North Oxford election for reeve. In one of the heaviest votes in the township'shistory the two candidates, Her­bert Dunn and George Clendinningeach received 294 votes, creatingwhat is believed to be the firstsuch situation in North Oxford.The law concerning a tie vote re­quires the placing of a statement of the number of votes in a public place and the notification of the judge of the county. Both these requirements have been followed and it remains now for the judge to set the time of the re-count. This will have to be within the month as North Oxford must havea reeve before the new year. The law further states that if, the re-count shows the tie still ex« ists, the clerk shall cast the decid­ ing vote. Miss E. A. Seldon is the clerk. She has held the office for the past 23 year and her father, R. Seldon, was the clerk for 35 years before that. During those years at least, there has been no similar situation.Cecil Riddle who entered themunicipal field for the first timewas the top man at the polls forcouncillor. William Baigent, RoyRose and Thomas Comiskey werethe others elected to council. Therewas an excellent vote, with 75 per cent of the voters turning out FOR REEVE POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 2 3 4 5—Total G.Clendinning ..........................60 67 60 X 47 60—294H.P. Dunn................................20 17 50 123 84—294 FOR COUNCIL l J.Allen .......................................21 11 13 69 45—159 W.Baigent ...............................63 74 87 98 80—102 T.Comiskey ...............................21 27 59 85 52—244K.McCreery ..............................20 33 37 73 62—225C.Riddle .....................................52 5R .79 125 127—141; R.Rose ........................................44 61 \\S3 92 53—333' Much Credit Due Firemen In Confining Bad Blaze anfor the Prizes, Bursaries, Trophies Given at Commencement A capacity audience at St. I Margaret MacEwan. Presented James Parish Hall on Friday I by .Miss Irma Hutt evening watched with pride as the, Ingersoll and District Regfter-annual awards ox the Ingersoll > cd Nu rses- < Association BuJaryDistrict Collegiate Institute were; $ioo.00— Awarded to Fempresented and also enjoyed an ex-i Graves. Presented by Mrs. C.cellent musical program presented [ pittock.by the school's two glee clubs., o • ■ , .Other interesting features were; Do^mion - Provmcial Student;• • • ................. Aid Bursaries and Graduation Di­ plomas, presented by Principal J. ' C. Herbert, (a) Dominion-Pro- vincial Student-Aid Bursaries, Normal School, 1, Lome Groves, $250.00; 2, Alice Upfold, $250;2, Grade XIII, Margaret Baigent, : $100. (b) Graduation Diplomas—1,I Honour Secondary School Gradu-I ation Diplomas—.Marjorie Baig-. ent, Frederick Galpin, Lorne, Groves, Gregg Hweris, Elma Mc-I Kessock, Edward Palanik, JamesWilliam Tuffin, Alice2, Secondary School St. Thomas ladies took all the th« boys’ girls* public speakingladies doubles. Muriel Marshall. contests.and Merilyn Fearnes defeated Mr. Gordon Warden, chairmanBetty Muir and Marjorie Shelton; o f the prize committee of theEleanor Hutcheson and Joanna LD.C.L Board was the chairman.Hunt defeated Ruth Armstrong "b>n» on the platform were F. and Yvonne Holmes; Betty Hogan C. Shelton chairman. anc^J. J. Mc- and Pat McLellan defeated Shir- Keo*1- secretary of the Board. Priz- ley Pittock and Jean Hollingshead. «»• bursaries and scholarships val- A1 Clark and Norm Kurtzman ued at over $1270 were presented took one of the men's doubles from as w«8 a s the medals, trophies and St Thomas when they defeated biK’k awards and diplomas. Grati- Gord Mathews and Roy Langley. tude the many prize donors was St Thomas took the next two sets expressed. when Albert Rich and Mac Hay- - r... . , -cock defeated Bill Montgomery Rram with Hvely presentation ofjUpfold; _and Dick Arnott and Tom Wood- “John Peel" and “Skip to My. Graduation Diplomas—Eldon Al­ ford and Don Somerville defeated Lou" and later the Girls’ Glee Club dereon, Margaret Baigent, Mar- Jim Arnott and Allan Chamber- 3anK “These Foolish Things” and, garet Butterworth, Harold Cat- lain.“Pump by the Barn”. Both groups linjr, Dorothy Dykeman, Fem The Glee Club opened the pro-, Somers, Curd* By Irma Hutt The story of a Christmas Eve family get-together aa told in the December "Canadian Homes and Gardens" is being read with more than ordinary interest here. The family described is the Deacon family and many of its membersare known to Ingersoll folk. Thelate Colonel F. H. Deacon was atone time associated with the Mor­row Company. His son Allin wasat Morrow’s for a time and hemarried an Ingersoll girl, EstherGreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Green. “Christmas at the Deacons” sounds like the sort ofChristmas we all hope for. Have you ever seen a St. Ber­nard puppy? :JThey’re just aboutthe cutest, clumsiest, most endear­ ing bits of dogdom you can imag­ ine. And think of 18 of them alltogether! There were that many cut at Howard Riley's farm re­ cently—12 of one litter, six of an­ other, bom within a week. There are not so many now though be­ cause they are old enough to go to their buyers and by the time many1 of them reach their new homesthey will Ik? seasoned travelfers. Last week, for instance, Howard i sent one to Prince Edward Island,! one to Three Riven, Quebec, one toWestville, Nova Scotia, one toFredericton. New Brunswick anda pair to Moosonee. The last two; are destined to become sled dogs.The dogs are shipped by ex­press in specially built cratesalong with their food and feed­ ing instructions. Howard says the railroad men take wonderful care of them. He often sends dogs to the U.S. too and San Diego, California^ is—*o far—the great­ est distance one of the Riley pups has been sent. That one had. an especially large crate to give himroom to move around during thesix and a half days of his jour­ney.It’s a long time ago that How­ard first got a St. Bernard as a pet„ ... but for the past seven years he has The fire was the worst in Ing-1 been in the dog business. During Fire completely destroyed the'and to prevent any other spreadDagwood Sandwich Shop and ser-! of the flames. There was only oneiously damaged the Greyhound i oubreak in the Inn proper, in the■Bus Terminal on Oxford street 'apartment, occupied by Mr. andearly Friday morning. The loss Mrs. W. J. McPhee. Firemen cut!has been estimated at over into the floor there when they$10,000, but great credit is due noted it smouldering and theto Fire Chief Fred Ellis and the'flames did not actually get hold,men of his department for keep-; The alarm was turned in abouting it that low. The restaurant; 2.30 a.m. and it was not until and bus depot were in the wing I after nine in the morning thatof the Ingersoll Inn building that| firemen left the scene. Twelve was once known as the "sample families living in the Inn wererooms" of the Inn. ; evacuated and some others livingThe cause of the fire which in apartments on Thames street started in the Sandwich Shop op-' left their homes when they wereerated by Mrs. 'Helen Hart, is j threatened by the blowing era-unknown. Shortly after the bera. Only rubble remained offlames had been spotted and the the restaurant,alarm turned in by Walter Beat- Reg. Hart, who manages thetie, who lives in an apartment on bus depot, knew nothing of theKing street across from the Inn, fire until he arrived for work onan explosion rocked the building. I Friday morning. He estimatedThe flames were fanned by al his loxs at between $400 and $500strong wind and large burning' in goods in depot,embers were falling far east of! The fire wax the L. »>the fire itself. Five lines of hose’ersoll in several years, but the that time, he has sold over 200were laid by firemen in their realization of how much more battle to save the Inn building serious it might have been was ----------------------------------- i the chief topic of conversation on1 NORSWORTHY I.O.D.E. Friday. Mayor Thomas Morrison,! HOLD ANNUAL PARTY Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. L. town's 12-man fire department. W. Staples received the guests at '‘They did a magnificent job,” hethe annual Christmas party of sajd. “Suen a fire might easily the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., h*ve spread to destroy a good' held at the home of Mrs. F. Wol- part of the town.” stenholme. An evening of bridge jbe people forced from their and canasta was enjoyed with apartments found ready shelter, Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Mrs. A.( tbe homes of neighbours and ,W. Waring as prize winners. Mrs.(they were very grateful for theirH. H. Turner was the winner of | kindnesses. the door prize donated by Mrs.) Mrs. Anne Morello, who lives inGordon Waters. | an apartment facing on the Mar- Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mrs. G. | |jet Squire, brought coffee for the Daniels (were the convenors of,, firemen and Mr. Ellis said such the party* thoughtfulno? would not be for- --------------------------------- gotten.WEST OXFORD TWP. | ELECTS 4 TO COUNCIL West Oxford Township electedfour councillors on Monday, withabcut 50 per cent of the voters us­ing their franchise. The resultswere:William Budd, 430; J. R. Har- , greaves, 411; Carl Heeney, 384, and , Ed. Wiseman, 382. The defeated , candidates were: William' Sher­ wood, 235, and Charles W, Riley, • 158., Thomas Pellow, the reeve, was given an acclamation. puppies. Window shoppers Sunday night were surprised to discover that there were still five weeks til Christmas —at least that's what it said in Coyle and Greer’s win­ dow. Could it be that Blake and Norm are trying to fool us? Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Oxford County ■ Trustees and Ratepayers Associa- | tion in Woodstock included AlfredDickout, of Salford, vice presidentand Thomas Jackson Ingersoll, past-president . . . Eleanor Ed- monds. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Cart Edmonds, of St. Thomas, formerly of Ingersoll did verywell in the festival of music spon-1 .ltd by the St. Thomas Rotary Club. She gained first place inthe cla«s for soprano soloists un­ der 16, with 84 points and wasawarded the George Carrie schol­arship for the contestant in eeniorvocal showing the most promise . . .Mrs. Kenneth White (she used to The Christmas meeting of the be Margaret Beatty) and her two Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. sn’«ll daughters, Susan and Cindy of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church make their home in Ingersoll was held at the church on Mon- «hile WO2 White is in Korea with day evening. Mrs. W. Clothier Canadian Army. They' arrived was in charge of the devotional from Ottawa this week . . . Thom- and led in prayer. Mrs. Basil Wil- as R- L** nulte a wnte-up inson gave the Bible reading. A Toronto Star last Saturday— lovely vocal trio by Mrs. R. M, »nd on the financial page too. Mr*. Borrowman, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Margaret Gilhan and her two and Miss Jean Beattie was much ehildren are looking forward to a enjoyed. The topic, a Christmas ' < •! Christmas present. Sgt. Len story, war given by Mrs. R. E. I Gilham who has been in GermanyWinlaw. Carols were sung during! •!’ due arrive In Canada next the meeting. 'week . . . »Mi-s. L. W. Staples presided for!the business part of the meeting Bobby, two and a half year old when the annual reports of the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Rut­various committee convenors ledge. North Town Line isn’t too were presented- The slate of offi- happy about trying to dimb out cers, as presented by the nomin-' of his crib Sunday night. He took accepted t> header, and as -a result is all Mrs. L. W. Staples Elected President Of Victoria Aux.Graves, James .Harris, John Her­bert, John Hooper, Robert Hutt,Anne Marie McLellan, WilliamiMoore, Willa-Jean Morrison,Shirley Munroe, John Petrie,Roger Shelton, Donald Sherman,Frances Smith, Beverly Stewart,Barry Walker, Donna Weeks.3, Comifiereial Depilomas-Gen- eral Business—Barbara Baskette, (Continued on page 3) were conducted by C. F. Oerton , with Miss Doreen Uren as accom- I panist. Roger Shelton was the winner , of the boys’ public speaking con- I test, with a fine address on “Boorn- . land—Canada 1952”. Bob Hutt was second speaking on “The Mag-*..«r v. urc ovtJ *c Kays of Black Light" and Ron- Joanna Hunt and Gord Mathews ald Killings was third. His sub­ defeated Ruth Armstrong and w a s "Deeds of Famous Dogs.'Dick Arnott; Pat McLellan and The girls’ public speaking prizf Don Somerville defeated Shirley went to Doreen Uren whose sub- Pittock and Bill Montgomery; Ject was “Racial Problems in Eleanor Hutcheson and Tom Wood- South Africa and Kenya”. Pat ford defeated Jean Hollingshead: Osborn, shaking on “Charlotte and Jim Arnott and Merilyn, Whitton" and Pat Rooke on Mar- Fearnes and Mac Haycock defeated Iian Anderson were second and Yvonne Holmesand Al Chamber-1lain.»-•»— The next tournament in the Tri- I County League competition will be played here Tuesday night with the RCAF Station Aylmer “C"1 team. Ingersoll got off to a better start in the mixed doubles, taking the first two sets. Marj Shelton and Norm Kurtzman took the first set from Muriel Marshall and Ron Langley and Betty Muir and AlI Clark took the next from Betty Gift Presented To T. R. Lee Thomas R. Lee, member of Ing­ersoll’s 1952 council was presentedwith a gift by fellow council-mem­bers at their committee meeting last week. Mayor Thomas Mor­rison made the presentation and expressed the good wishes of all for Mr. Lee’s success and happi­ ness in his new position In Mont­ real. Mr. Lee, recently appointed as­ sistant public relations advisor,for the Canadian Bankers Associ-,ation, left this week for Montreat IMra. Lee and the children, Steven,;Vicky and Nancy will join him,early in the new year. Hogan and Albert Reid. St. Thomas took the rest of the sets. 150 Coining, 80 Going Problem Facing Schools Following is the complete prize list: George Beaumont Memorial Public Relations Are Bad Speaker Tells Farmers At a meeting at the Dickson's! his milk delivered, but it 1* aCorners’ Community Hall, W. A.! sounder invertment to assure farthe — ~ ' *•— of *,*Book Club at Public Library, 8.30.DEC. 6—Collegiate Concert Ser- lea, Variety Night, DEC. 5—Community Euchre and Dance, Crampton Hall. by J. H. Bojnton. DEC. 4—Christmas meeting VumvrD . <nt. ■•uuimrr jn*r»wncni vu araure w e Young, chaplain of the Ontario; producer of adequate price in Agricultural College. Guelph,I order to keep up to his product-t—— i] Concentrated ion costs and still have an amount At the final meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Public School Board for the year, A. G. Murray, supervising congratulations to the Board formany accomplishments. Through the past year the floors have beenre-finished and the lighting im­proved at Victory Memorial. Neweaveatroughs and blinds have been put in place at Princes* Elisabethaa well as new entrance lights. Victory Memorial is pleased too with the inter-communication sys­ tem and with the new yard fence George Beaumont MemorialScholarship, for proficiency in1 Pr»ncP»> °f. th« ’“J'C hGrade XIH, 857.09—-Awarded to. mneratulationa to the Board for Gregg Harris. Presented by Mr. AHin Deacon. General Proficiency Prizes, presented by Mr. J, J. McLeod— (a) Wilbur W. Thompson Schol­arship for proficiency in Grade XWI, $54.00—awarded to RogerShelton; (b) J. E. HaiganMemorial Prize for General Pro­ficiency in the General Course,125.00—Grade XIII, Elma Mc- done beyond that point. ChairmanGordon Henry suggested that the Board may have to consider the question of accepting non-resident pupil*.The attendance is maintaining « told the IngersollMilk Producers that farmers'public relatione are bad.He said that too few consum-____J ers of milk realize what goes intoMusic placing a bottle of milk on their-j doorstep or a can of milk on their DEC. 5—Tea and Bazaar at “Y",'shelf. Thoir dairy cow is import- auspices Companions of the Forest. DEC. 12—Turkey Bingo, spon­ sored by St. John Ambulance Ingersoll Brigade. DEC. 12—Euchre at Hilkrest,fi jxm., sponsored by Five,points Community Club. I DEC. 2«—Lion* CltM> Yuhtidal Dance, 9.30-1.30. | i ant to all people becaua* she is the foster-mother of the human . race. She » the supplier of the , best known food for human health. (Mr. Young .raid too, that the ' farmer is the custodian of the*1 top six Inches of the soil from' which all existence is drawn.The urban consumer will payhighly for the service of getting left over to put back into his soil and herd maintenance.The eleotion of officers placedG. F. Pirie as president; Alf Caf-jfyn aa vice-president and J. M.Revell as secretary-treasurer. The Board mendbers for the nextyear are: J. F. Way, James Cal­ der, C. W Brown, Phillip Moulton and George Forbes. James Jenkins, provincial pre­ sident and Charles Milton, secre­ tary-manager, both of Toronto The meeting closed after the drawing for door prise* and the' Ladies Aid of Dickson’s served: lunch. ine arecnumicc “.anno.high average with both schools a t commhaving a percentage ' -- .and Mrs H. H. T November. The annual commence- ,-.........--------------------------maul whs considered very succera-■ The officer* are:ful and Mr. Murray reported that Honorary presidents, Mr*. H.; the pupils have sent letters of ”• Turner, Mrs. R. A. Paterson;thank*. Jean Budd a pupil of room I PfesKient, Mr*. L W. Staple.; 1st8B, V.M.S.. will represent Inger- vice-president, Mrs. W. E CIo- tem ana wiin tne new yaru «dl i n CoUnty pubhC ; W ^W tiron^^^’vteeireridente! zzo.uu^raae a iu . m b. mc- a"d ^e Board L ade two appoint- » Turner; secretary,! siX?’------- ---------- ' ■«—M -ltallJ X. Itor. garet Start. $5.00; Grade IX, Generally speaking, the needs Doreen Brawn. $5.00; (c) Charles for the immediate future are nun-Pearson Memorial Prize for Gen- or Mr. Murray reported. More eral Proficiency in the Commer- Panting, shelving for books and cial Course, $15.00-sSftx-ial supplies and picture* for the elass- Commereial, Jacqueline Sinclair, rooms are a—ng the nee4e ef the $5.00; Senior Commercial. Dona- schools, jean Ackert (nee Spencer), $5; However, the problem of in­Junior Commercial, Bcnv* Wil-,created enrolment which will strainson. $5.00. ‘ ' clararoom facilities is one whichI.OJD E. Bursaries— (a) Lady will have to be faced next year. ItDufferin Chapter LO.D.E. Bur- is estimated that 140 or 150 newsary,' $100.00—Awarded to Fred pupils will *nrol next year, while Galpin. Presented by Mrs J. M-'only about w will graduate. One Wilson. (b> Christina Armour extra might be made MoNa««hton Chapter I.O.D.E available next jrear but Mr Mur- Burrary. $100.00,—Awarded to ; ray could not say what eouhl be e of 95 for Mrs. H. H. Turner conducted strapped up. A broken collar bonei«l commence-*an impreraiv? installation cere- is the reason. H.J"E J. x -e. j. *- >£•> Happy Birthday Anniversaries BqRTHDAXA Dec. 2 Mr. Fred Lazenhy, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. ----- neet, Mrs. C Grirre; [ * Home Helper?, Mra A. Collins,1 „ »arry Burton, Mrs. R. Wade; Glad Tidings,’ Sam Douglas, Mr*. Roy Mi*s N. Diefawn; press reporter, A H Ro*bmi, Thran- Mra. H. E. Hutt; Boys’ Misrion fn nl- ___________________ Club, Mrs. W Clothier. Mrs. F. Dec 10 Mrs.. George Leslie, Rev. C. J. Queen gave » talk on Cofell; pianists Miss Edna Cur- Thanwsfo'yd; Gordon Thornton. Church government at the regu- ne, Mrs Clothier, phone commit- R- R- 3. Ingersoll,lar meeting of St. James Anglican , tee. Mrs. J. G. I’ster^in^ sujiply ; Young Peeples. Th* president, committee. Mr-* F. Rerdan; social ANN1VLRSARJfaS Shirley Mott, was in charge and eon mittee, Mrs J. J McArthur. Dee. 7- -Mr. and Mn. Clifford Jill Vann read the minutes. Mr. J A social period followed the Helmuth, Thames St N.. their Queen was thanked by Don* Mac- close of the meeting and refresh-' >2th- Connell. I ment* were served by Mra B.| Dee •—Mr. and Mrs DoaaM The Christmas meeting will be Wilson. Mrs. Wmlaw and Mr*. MacKay. 179 Carnegie SL, th*"held December 15. Clothier. ' j^th. will be the Library Board repre- tentative. RECTOR SPEAKS AT YPS MEETING X) YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Di INGERSOLL STORES r - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ___— ___________________ - ------------rm.;- .■ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1S>52 ®ljt Jngrranll qJrtbuttr ?Founded (873 (Incorporating The Thatnesford Tribnno— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) o»ly newspaper owned, directed and published *bn intare*t* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune i* issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame. St. Telephone - 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and PubU.her JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, i. devoted to the interest, and coven the trading **** o f **• Town of Ingersoll and iU adjacent Waeperoua, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the Berne of many industries. It offers every facility dw further agricolt.ra] .nd industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspaper*’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada • $2.50 per year in advance In th* U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 ■ Congratulations 1 Congratulations go to the men who were suc- ■' cessful in Monday’s election for council—Don- add Bower, Robert Kerr, J. G. Murray, N. E. Fembleton, (M. C. Rigby and F. H. Wurker. They are to be congratulated not only on their election, but on their willingness to undertake the difficult and onerous task of running a municipality. They should have the support of every citizen. That Mayor Morrison was returned to office by acclamation and that Mr. BSwer and Mr. Rigby, the only members of last year’s council to again stand for election/headed the polls, is significant i tribute to the accomplishments of the 1952 coun­ cil Mrs. Mildred Mills, Glen Topham, Harry Fick and T. R. Lee should share too in this tribute. This year’s council has done a fine job. We can wish the 1953 council no better than to continue in such a manner. sally forth into the rural areas in the belief the land belongs to them. They blaze aiway at rocks, tin cans, trees and buildings with little thought of what may be within effective range of their bul­ lets They cut wire fences and fail to mend them- after they leave. They open gates and neglect to close them with the result that livestock wander off and the farmer must spend tedious hours roun­ ding them up. They often start bush and grass fires on private property. Because of such thoughtless acta, relations be­ tween farmers and hunters have deteriorated to such an extent that some farmers actually arm themselves to protect their property against hun­ ters. "No hunting” signs are 'becoming more fre­ quent Soon hunters will have to travel farther afield for game because no farmer will tolerate hunting on his property. This situation need not exist inkunters observe common courtesy says K. N. Morris, executive director of the Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen. First, he suggests, get the farmer’s permission to hunt on his land. If permission is not granted, respect the farmer’s decision. Treat the farmer's property as if it were your own. — Close gates after you pass through them. Don’t shoot in the immediate vicinity of the barnyard. Be absolutely certain that what you’re shooting at is legitimate game and not farm stock or poultry. Know the range of your ammunition. A .22 long rifle will carry a mile; a .303 three miles. Observe provincial game laws- by shooting no more than your limit Be sure to thank the farmer when you’re leaving his property. If the hunt has been successful, offer him a portion of your game. If he is a shooter, leave a few cartridges or shells or some token payment And by all means offer to pay for livestock you might have shot accidentally. Observance of these simple courtesies will usu­ ally assure you of a place to exercise your hunting instincts next year.—C.I.L. "Agricultural News.” LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll'- Ontario quodale assisted in the tea room.Miss Janet Bower and Mra. Geo.G. Harris had charge of theplants. The Girls’ Guild, underthe direction of Mrs. R. B. Hutthad charge of a 'booth of novel­ties and aprons. school room last Thursday even­ ing. One very interesting filmthat was shown was the Calgary Stampede and several were showndemonstrating the different types of feed. This meeting was held in the interest of the local feed mill operated by Mr. Burnice Mc­ Allister. Doughnuts and coffeewere served. Canadian creamery batter ismade to very strict standards. It.must contain not less than 80 percent of butterfat and not more thas 16 per cent of moisture. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 5, 190! (Nagle and Gemsby have been awarded the contract for exten­ sive additions and improvements to the I.O.OjF. block. The facil­ ities will be used by the Samari­ tan Lodge and Orange Lodge. Thank You Firemen! Last Friday morning Ingersoll had a bad fire, total loss of the Dagwood Sandwich Shop and the damage to the Greyhound Bus Terminal will no doubt reach a high figure and is to <be sincerely regretted. But the fire might have been a great deal worse. Starting as it did, in the early hours of the morning it had made headway before it was dis­ covered and an explosion of some sort spread the flames In a hurry. It was a very windy night and the burning building was in the town’s downtown section where buildings are close together, and where many of them are old. The fire did not spread, however, and every citizen of Ingersoll should be profoundly grateful for the work of Fire Chief Fred Ellis and the twelve men of the volunteer brigade: H. Fugard, L. Vyse, Tim Clif­ ford, Les Harlow, Jack Milne, Ken Campbell, Clar­ ence Noe, Art Flanders, Dave McClay, Alf. Shaef­ fer, Tom Ellis and Max Barker. These men worked like Trojans and they did a wonderful job. Mayor Tom Morrison who was at the fire could not say enough in praise of their efforts and his opinion was echoed by ei^ryone who watched them fight the fire and by those who just surveyed the seen* afterwards. The damage was complete— but the way it was confined told its own story. There were other "good” sides to the fire too. Walter Beatty who turned in the alarm paid tri­ bute to the telephone operator who took his call —for her help and promptness. The immediate kindness of the neighbours who offered to take in those forced from their homes in the Inn was heart-warming. Mrs. Anne Mjrello and her daugh­ ters took coffee to the cold and weary firemen— and just ask the firemen what they thought of that idea! There are some people though, who will get no thanks for their assistance. In fact Chief Ellis has some quite different ideas on what they should g et They are the car and truck drivers who ignored their own common sense, and the signall­ ing of the police—and drove over the lines of hose. Jhe weight of a vehicle could easily break the hose. The loss of the hose would be bad enough; the loss of the water it could carry might be a great deal more serious. It is too bad that when ao many did think to help, a few just plain didn’t think. What Others S ay: Farmer-Hunter Relations Guns are barking across the country. Farmers arc keeping a wary eye on their livestock as red­ capped hunter* stalk through fields and woodlands on the lookout for game. There are stilt too many week-end hunters who What Are We Doing About Accidents? It is unfortunate, that we, in Canada, have no complete statistics to indicate the annual loss that the national economy suffers in the accidents which are almost an every-day occurrence in every large community from coast to coast. If more people knew the cost of such accidents, and if more people realized that most accidents can be pre­ vented, we could literally save the population equivalent of a good-sized town each year. The cost in human suffering caused by accidents can­ not be measured but the cost of material losses entailed in accidents is estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars. We do knojw that there are more fatalities in automobile accidents than in accidents of any other kind. There are more fatalities from accidents in the home than from accidents in industry. . The toll of fatalities from drowning and from fires is nearly as great as fatalities in industry. One large Canadian plant found that in a six month period three times as many employees were in­ capacitated by accidents that happened off the job than suffered lost-time accidents when they were working. Increasingly, industry is recognizing the need for studying the causes of industrial accidents and taking the necessary step* to prevent them. This is not a new idea—in the past a great deal has been done, and marked progress has been made. Each $ear more and more employers are partici­ pating in accident prevention work. Yet, in 1951, Workmen’s Compensation Board across Canada re­ ported 439,094 claims and paid over $66,000,000 in total benefits to injured workmen. In that year the dollar cost of industrial accidents alone ex­ ceeded $330,000,000, and we have no reason to believe that the cost in 1952 will be less. That figure is not a nice one to contemplate yet it is only part of the loss which Canada suffers an­ nually, though accidents on the highway, in the home, on the farm and on the job. On straight economic grounds Canada cannot afford this annu­ al loss of manpower and materials. On strictly humanitarian grounds we, as citizens, must deplore it. The question is what are we doing about it. In industry it has been proven that accidents can be prevented. It is not uncommon for feme of our largest industries to operate for one or more million man-hours without a lost-time accident. During its 35 years of operation, Industrial Acci­ dent Prevention Associations in Ontario reports that a number of fatal accidents and permanent disability cases in Ontario industries have actually been reduced in spite of a three-fold increase in industrial iworkers. Another clue is the fact that accidents caused by machine* have been reduced from 42 per cent to eight per cent of industrial accidents reported. The answer is plain that acci­ dents can be prevented. Granted that industry still has a big and con­ tinuous job to do within ita own sphere. But we may each ask ourselves as individual citizens, what we, and our community are doing to prevent acci­ dent* on our highways and in our homes. What industry has done can be done in each city across Canada where there are public spirited citizens and organizations who will give it local leadership. Violent death ffom accidents is the fourth ranking cause of death among our population. As citizens we can all co-operate to eliminate this sad and serious waste of our greatest national asset.— "Industrial Canada." Septen ber, 1952. Is Your Subscription Up to Date? His Worship Mayor Miller andthe finance committee completedarrangements with Messra. Black­stone and Little of Bridgeport,Mass., and Carpenter of Winona,for the opening of a new indus­try, to be known as the OntarioFruit Package Company. TheCereal Mills on Victoria streethas been purchased and prepar­ations are being made to installthe new equipment. At the regular meeting of Court Ingersoll, No. 798, I.O.O.F., the following officers were installed: Bro. J. L. Law­ rence, C.R.; Bro. C. Carney, V.C.R.; Bro. J. L. Paterson, Recording Secretary; Bro. W. IL Wills, Financial Secretary; Bro. John Fishleigh, Treasurer; Bro. R. Campbell, Orator; Bro W. Hill, S. W.; Bro. W. Phillip, J.W.; Bro. R. C. Taylor, S.B.; Bro. C. Craw­ ford, J.B.; Bro.’ W. E. Law, C.E I Bro. J. M. Rogers, Physician; Bros. A. Gregory, J. L. Lawrenceand J. A. Henderson, Trustees. The King Street Methodist Church choir, assisted by Miss Holman of Hamilton, presented another successful annual twi­ light concert. The audience en­ joyed choruses by the choir, vocal and instrumental solos, trios and quartettes. Included on the latter part of the program were Miss Johnston, Miss Una McKim, Mrs. Walley, Miss Mildred Duncan,Messrs. J. M. Gibbs, E. Jenkin­son, Kibon, Crooker and Aldrich. At the regular meeting of theIngersoll Circle, O.C.H.C., visit­ors were present from Avon Circle No. 170, Harrison Lyons,leader; Mrs. L .Fleming, vice­ leader, and Mount Elgin Circle, No. 239, Thomas Buckle, leader; Wm. Pow, vice leader. C. L. Hen­ derson presided and conducted a program which included num­bers by the Hulme orchestra, Misses Vance, Mrs. A. W. War­ ren, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor, C. Waterhouse and addresses byMr. Young, Mt. Elgin; W. H. Johnston, W. V. Nigh and A. McIntyre, Avon. Mrs. E. S. Byerman was elect­ed president of the Ingersoll Lad­ies* Bowling Clufb at a meetingheld at the home of Mrs. H. I.Stewart, King Street West. Other officers include Miss Edna Cur­rie, Isabel Mackenzie MargaretBower, Leona (McDonald, Mar­ garet McNiven, M. Hughes, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. Leo Matthews, Mrs. Mar­ garet Dillon, Reta Stewart and Helen Bower. PERSONALS Mias Agatha Simister is spen­ ding a month in Toronto, Port Hope and Georgetown. Mrs. Harry Clark of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, Oxfxord Street Mrs. F. N. Horton is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Owen and Mr. Owen, Belleville. PERSONALS Miss Edna Seldon was soloist at the King Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Crabb, Norwich, has been visiting her father, Mr. Griffin, Tunis street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, Brus­ sels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Maybee, Canterbury St Ralph Williams of Toronto, University, is visiting at his home’ here. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillip. Mr. • and Mrs. William Roberts and family of Woodstock, [were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Groller. Mrs. Chris Blancher of Galt,visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. (Russell Phillips■nd family of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cliftonand Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs,Wm. Little of ‘Rayside on Friday. Douglas Bragg of London,visited his home here over theweek-end. Visitors at the home of Mr.and (Mrs. Earl Millard were Mr.and Mrs. Sid (Roberts of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth of Mount Elgin and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Convoy ofTillsonburg. Mrs. Wesley Osmond of Hol­brook, visited Mrs. Earl Millardon Thursday. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare, visited her home hereover the week-end. The West Oxford Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Meek with a verygood attendance. Mrs. John Ellery of Ingersoll, is confined to her bed at the homeof her son, L. Somers.Miss June Bragg of Brantford, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Fred Buchanan who is a patient- in Westminster Hospital, spent the week-end at his homehere. oderation is best in all things THEOGMS T H E H O U S E O F SE A G R A M MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Baby Talk - by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 Reckoe they com* HERE We need «i bigger living Every kid in the neigh- to watch T.V. 'cause inoir t borhood must be here! we serve Oxford Dairy Goldeoiaed Milk. 15 YEARS AGO Alexander Hume Edmonds and Samuel Lloyd Shelton have quali­ fied for the mayoralty race. Mr. Edmonds was nominated by Charles K. Hoag and J. R. Spaven and Mr. Shelton by Wm. W. George and Charles B. Scoffin. Also nominated but not qualifying were John Ferris David, James Verne Buchanan, George Preston and Frederic HT^Wams. Only 7 of the 20 nominees for Councillor qualified. They are Archie W. Clark, Thomas J.Morrison, Jas. G. Murray, GeorgePreston, Stanley J. Smith, JamesRonald Spaven and Sidney H.Underwood. The three receivingthe highest number of votes willbe given a two year term and the other two men are in office for one year. John A. Bowman was re-elect­ed Public Utilities Commissionerby acclamation.Samuel H- Hawkins and JamesG. Ruddick, (Ward One); JohnFerris David (Ward Two), andElmer J. Chisholm, (Ward Three), were given acclamations as school trustees. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Bell St, was hostess to the evening group of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church. Mr*. H. H. MacBain was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Mrs. Thomas Jaekaon gave several piano and vocal solos. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. L. P. Cook and Miss Nettie Sutherland. Mrs. A P. Gundry, president, waa convenor of the bazaar, held by the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church in the church parlours. In charge of the various booths were Mrs. Wm. Churehouse, Mrs. Gordon Paterson, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. Herman Eidt, Mrs. Alex. Rose, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mrs. C. R. Patience and Mini J.Me Kellar, Mr*. R. A. Paterson,Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Mrs.Wm MacKay and Mrs. MoCor- SALFORD The regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Mission Band was held'Sunday morning with the assistant leader, (Mrs. Fred Gregg in charge. The vice-presi­ dent, Anne McBeth, presided and opened the meeting with the Mis­ sion Band hymn and purpose fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports were received and the rollwas called, the response being athought in connection with Christ­mas. The offering twas receivedand the leader gave the dedica­tory prayer. The leader led inprayer and Ricky Wilson playeda piano solo. Ellen Wilson and Leona Hosack each read a storyand Julia Nancekivell read a poem. Mrs. Gregg took charge of the study chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Logan of Curries and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McBeth and girls of Tillsonburg, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H .R. McBeth.* The second concession Farm Forum met Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Wagner. The executive of the Junior Bible Class met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stan Gould and with the president, Gordon Moore in charge, made plans for the work for the coming year. The Shur-Gain Feed Co. held a largely attended meeting, in the Al uminum has been flying high in civil and military aircraft for a good many years. Recently Prof. Pierre Demers of the University of Montreal found a new use foe this air borne metal. He used alu­ minum to encase a camera which he sent aloft attached to a hydro- gea-filled balloon in order to photograph<o*mic rays, ten mites up in the cold and empty stratosphere. From th* luxurious tmerion of modem transports to the white- hot beaut cf a jet neWss segin^ aluminum ■ tending Sa lightnew and strength to Canada's aircraft industry Aluminum Cocupaay of Canada. LK (Akan). Don t touch that Fallen Wire! Despite all of Hydro’s careful precautions, there are times when storm* or unavoidable accidents cause electric wires to break down. When that happens, ifon'i touch /but w irt! Your very life may be at stake. Keep curious children—and Jslults—away at all costs. Shock, severe burns < and worse can result from touching such a wire. If you discover an electric wire on the ground or hanging dangerously low, remember these three things: 1. Don’t, under any circumstances, touch the wire. 2. Stay on guard and keep iin jw away until help arrive*. 3. Have someone notify the police and the nearest Hydro office <a/ s w* Nothing has been overlooked to give yon the beet possible electrical service. But. should trouble occur, your co-operaooo in being careful and warning others may prevent injury or even loss of life. Ingersoll Public U tilities Commission Thame* St. IngerseU The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 Page 3 Prizes, Bursaries, Trophies Given at Commencement iency in Cadet Work. Won by No. 109 Ingersoll District Colleg­ iate Institute Cadet Corps. Ac­ cepted on behalf of the school by Cadet Major Lome Groves, who (Continued from page one) Max Beemer, Donald Beno, Mar­ garet Collins, Ralph Garton, Eve­ lyn Hill, Joyce Johnson, Jeanne Johnston, Keith McPherson, Bet­ ty MacEwan, Margaret MacEw­ an, Mary MacMillan, Marjorie Muterer, Ted Pittock, Edith Ruckle, Mary Ruddick, Charles Shelton, Donajean Ackert (nee Spencer), John Thompson, Grace Turnbull, Ken Whatley. Special, Norah Clark, Madeline Currie, Hazel Fraser, Helen Heeney, Roy Sharp, Donna Simpson, Jacquc- lin Sinclair. Bookkeeping, Lor­ raine Bowman, Willa-Jean Morri­ son, Margaret Zurbrigg.English, Geography, Science and Mathematics Prizes, present­ ed by Mr. Fred Shelton, chair­man, Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Board.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson,110.00—-Grade XIII English, El­ma McKessock, $5.00; Grade XII English, Roger Shelton by rever­sion to Bob Hutt, by reversion to Margaret Baigent, $5.00.McVittie & Shelton Prize, $5—Grade XLIC English, Joyce Johnson.H. Shecter Prize, $5.00—Grade XI English, Joyce Meck­ bach by reversion to Pat Aider- son.Lady Dufferin Chapter LOD.E.Prize, Book—Grade X English, Margaret StartDr. Harold O. Smith and Mr.George C. Smith Prize—Sub­scription to National GeographicMagazine—Grade X Geography, Jean Watmough.McVittie & Shelton Prize, $5—Grade IX Geography, Doreen Brown, by reversion to JoanTyson.T. R. Dent Prize, $5.00-Grade XEU Physics, Edward Palanik.Eastern Star Prize, $5.00— Grade XII Agricultural Science BAZAAR AND TEA Auspice* Princess Louise Circle No. 106 Companions of the porest FRIDAY, DEC. 5 2-5.30 In Y.M.C.A. Building Home Baking - Fancy WorkTea Room EVERYONE WELCOME Clients waiting for Town and City Homes and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phona No. 1563W 12:30 Noon (Monday to Friday) (12,15 Saturday) SHELL NEWS witfl PAT MURRAY First with the News in Western Ontario Bob Hutt Rev. C. D. Daniel Prize, $5.00—Grade XI Agricultural Science, Joyce (Meckbach, by reversion toMary Collins.F. H. Stone Prize, $10.00— Grade IX Agricultural Science, Doreen Brown, $5.00; Grade X Agricultural Science, Jean Wat­ mough, $5.00. New Idea Furnace Prize, $10 Grade XIII Mathematics, Edward Palanik, $5.00; Grade XII Mathe­ matics, Roger Shelton, $5.00.In g ersoll SentinebReviewPrize, $5.00—Grade XI Algebra, Mary Collins. J. Kurtzman Prize, $5.00— Grade IX Mathematics, Auke Faber. ■ History, French and Latin i Prizes, presented by Mr. E. J.| Chisholm. Brock Owen Memorial Prize, donated by Rev. Lawrence Owen in memory of his brother, W.O. Brock Owen, R.C.A.F., killed inaction, July 4, 1943, $10.00—' Grade XIII History, Wray Rob­ inson. Carr’s Book and China Shop Prize, $10.00—Grade XII His­ tory'—1st, John Herbert, $3.00; 2nd, Roger Shelton by reversionto Anne Marie (McLellan, $2.00; Grade XI History, 1st, Bob Simp­ son, $3.00; 2nd, Joyce Meckbach, by reversion to Graham Hall, $2. Clark Murray Prize, $10.00— Grade X History*—1st, Jake Fa­ber, $3.00; 2nd, Margaret Start and Jean Watmough (tied), by reversion to Doreen Uren; GradeIX History—1st, Doreen Brown ■by reversion to Joan Tyson byreversion to Ann Knott, $3.00;2nd, Margery Sherlock, $2.00.Ingersoll Tribune Prize, $5.00—Grade XIII French, DonnaWeeks. ■Louis Macnab Prize, $5.00— Grade XII French, Bob Hutt. E. W. McKim Prize, $5.00—Grade X French, Jake Faber.Dr. T. M. Weir Prize, $5.00- Grade XIII Latin, Marjorie Bai­gent.C. A. Ackert Prize, $10.00— Grade XII Latin, Roger Shelton by* reversion to Anne Marie Mc­ Lellan, $5.00; Grade XI Latin, Joyce Meckbach, $5.00. Art, Commercial and Home Economics Prizes, presented by Mr. Howard Horton. Oxford Dairy- Prize, $5.00— Grade X Art, Barbara Mitchell. Borland Service Station Prize, $5.00—Grade XII Typewriting, Betty MacEwan. Beaver Lumber Company Prize $10.00—Grade XII Penmanship, • Madeline Currie, $5.00; Grade 1XI Bookkeeping, Keith Roberts, I $5.00. Preston T. Walker Prize, $10 —Grade XI Home Economics, Shirley Mott, $5.00; Grade X Home Economics, Edith Free born, $5.00. Passmore Store Prize, $10,00 —Grade IX Home Economics Joan Tyson, $5.00; Grade XI Sewing, Grace Elliott, $2.50; Grade X Sewing, Pat Rooke, $2.50. Shop Work and Drafting Prizes presented by* Mr. W, E. Fleming: (a) Machine Company and Morrow Company Prize, $30.00 —Grade IX Shop Work, David Fugard, $5.00; Jon Bowman, $3; Wuyne Barham, $2.00; Grade X( Shop Work, Fred Spratt, $5.00; George Hammond, $3.00; Ed. Rutherford, $2.00; Grade XI and XII Shop Work, Keith Roberts, $5,00; Ralph Garton, $3.00; Ed­ win Spratt, $2.00; (b) Officials of Morrow Screw and Nut Co.Ih-ize, $10.00, (iMr. Ed Gilling, Mr. John Mitchell, Mr. FredRich and. Mrs. Gordon Tingle)—Grade IX Drafting, Charles Ing­ ham, $3.00; Grade XB Drafting,John Zurbrigg, $3.50; Grade XI,and XII Drafting, Bill Zurbrigg,$3.50. Kiwanis Medals, presented byMr. R. W. Green, donated bythe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club tothe students who best exemplifythe Kiwanis motto, "We Build”- Helen Heeney, Lome Groves. The Brock Owen MemorialPrize and Oxford Co-operative Medical Services Prize, presented, by Major G. F. Pirie—(a) Brock’ Owen Memorial Prize, donated by JMr. and Mrs. Roy Owen to the Officer Commanding I.D.C.I. Cadet Corps No. 109, $5.00— Lome Groves; (b) Oxford Co-op­ erative Medical Services Prize, $5.00—-Awarded to the student commanding the Girls’ Cadet Corps—Norah Clark. Strathcona General Proficiency Trophy, presented by Capt. Orlick. Awarded to the Cadet Corps with an enrolment of over 150 Cadets for General Profi>- commanded the Cadet Corps attht Annual Inspection.Field Day Awards—Cups pre­sented by the teaching staff ofthe Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute. Presented by Miss JeanSutherland and Mr. W. C. Wil­son:(a) Boys Field Day winners— Senior champion, Beverly Stew­ art; intermediate champion, Ron Billings, Lee Naftolin, junior champion, Bruce (Meckbach; juv­ enile champion, Ted Buchanan. (b) Girls’ Field Day Win­ ners—Senior champion, Shirley Mott; intermediate champion, Vera Johnson; junior champion, Doreen-.Lambert; juvenile cham­ pion, Eleanore Cuthbert. (a) Ingersoll District Colleg­ iate Institute Board prize, $20.00 —Girls’ Junior Public Speaking, 1st prize, Joan Tyson, $5.00; 2nd prize, Doreen Lambert, $3.00; 3rd prize, Betty Lou Harrison, $2.00.Boys’ Junior Public Speaking- 1st prize, John Gazzola, $5.00; 2nd prize, Muir Sumner, $3.00; 3rd prize, Ralph Paterson, $2.00. (b) Dr. C. C. Cornish Prize,$10.00—Senior Boys’ PublicSpeaking—1st prize, $5.00; 2ndprize, $3.00; 3rd prize, $2.Q0.(c) E. A. Wilson Prize, $10 —Senior Girls’ Public Speaking,1st prize, $5.00; 2nd prize, $3.00;3rd prize, $2.00.(d) The Coventry Trophies—Donated by Miss Jean Coven­try, in memory of her mother,for senior girls’ and boys’ public speaking.Intermediate certificates —Awarded to students who havesatisfactorily completed courses in Grades IX and X—Sidney An­tony, Florabelle Bartram, RonaldBillings, Margaret Caffyn, Jac- quelin Carr, Sylvia Case, JaneAnne Churchouse, Gerald Clark,Jacob Faber, Edith Freeborn,George Hammond, Louise Har­vey, Bob Hugill, Patricia La-Flantme, Doreen MacPherson,Evelyn McDonald, Joan Mark­ham, Larry Miller, William Mor­rison, Lee Naftolin, Patricia Os­born, Patricia Rooke, Barry Rut­ledge, Noreen Shapley, MarjorySmith, Shirley Stadelbauer, Mar­garet Start, Marion Stephenson,Thomas Teifer, Barbara Thorn­ton, Doreen Uren, Allan Warden,Barbara Waring, William Wark,Jean Watmough, Shirley Weeks. James Wild, Norman Young. Help Teen-Agers Spend Own Money Advises Doctor Wise parents will see to it that their adolescent sons and daugh­ ters grow into the independence and responsibilities of adult life gradually, suggests Dr. John Stobo Prichard, "in his Memo to Mothers in the current issue of HEALTH magazine. He goes on to cite the handling of money byteen-agers as an example. ’’The youngster should have anallowance of some sort through­ out the whole adolescent period."writes Dr. Prichard in the Health League of Canada periodical. “To begin with this allowance should cover only a small part of his needs. “A 14-year-old can be expect­ ed to budget for his own movies, ice-cream, street car fares, etc., but cannot be expected to pay for his own clothes and educa­ tional expenses. He should be given a definite amount at regu­ lar intervals which, it is explain­ ed, must cover these specified items. If he finds himself with money left over he may spend it as he likes, but he should be en­ couraged to save some of it for an emergency.” Dr. Prichard recommends that the things a boy or girl is ex­ pected to pay for, and conse­ quently the amount of the al­lowance, should be gradually in­creased until toward the end ofadolescence he is responsible forvirtually all expenses.’ "Furthermore,” adds the writ­er, "as he becomes more andmore responsible the interval be­tween the payments should beincresaed until the young personcan be expected to live on a six-month or yearly basis." A summer job away from homeis also a good idea at this stage. Christmas Program At Group Meeting The Central Group of the Wo­men's Association of the BaptistChurch held their regular meet- OIS BOOTS, you KNOW, ■' KEEP OUT THE SNOW? LAID TO REST MRS. ISABEL" COLLINS The funeral of Mrs. I. Collins, widow of Hamilton Collins, was held from the Keeler and GuthrieFuneral Home, November 27, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating.The service was largely attendedThe casket bearers, who also act­ed as flower bearers, were Bryce,Orvil, Ercel, James and Ralph Collins, all grandsons, and FredHowe, a nephew. Interment was at Putnam Cemetery. I MRS. G. MAKING WAS GROUP HOSTESS The regular meeting of the Friendship Group of the BaptistW. A. met at the home of Mrs.George Making, Martha Street.A devotional period was enjoyedand regular reports given. Planswere made to attend the W. A. Christmas meeting on Dec. 9th. A social hour foUowed withlunch served by the hostess,lassistea i»y Miss Euitn luurnng. AT HOME • MANY FINISH IN TWO YEARS Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back. We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a numberof years. All graduates will receive the High School Diplomaof the American School. Pr«fr««a Rapidly Law Monthly Payment*AU Book. FaraUhod. SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg. 422 W.lUagto. St.LONDON. ONT. Pleeae Send Me Free Information Covering Special Training on Career Checked—Without Obligation HIGH SCHOOLAutvwativ. NAME L ADDRESS DraftingSh*et-M«t*l Week Contracting and Building Dioaol TochnUian Electrical Mechanical ing at the home of Mrs. NelsonNoad on Tuesday night, with agood attendance, Mrs. Lome Hy­den presided and the meetingwas opened with a ChristmasCarol. Mrs. Stan Galpin led inprayer and Mrs. Cecil Vyse readthe Scripture. Mrs. Lome Hydenread a Christmas story. Mrs.Thos. Markham gave the secre­tary’s report and Mr*. Harold Hoare the trea-urer's report. 1 Plans were made for the Christ­mas party of the W. A. as the’ Central Group have charge of the program . An auction of several articles:which had been brought in by the members caused much amuse­ment. The host.,'** served a deliciouslunch and a social period was en­ joyed. No further meeting of this group will be held until Jan- ■ uary. At that time Mrs. H. Hoare ihu invited the group to her home. Nearly 700 C.P.R. agents in the Canadian Wert provide re­ ports which makf up the railway'* highly informative weekly cropreport Mrs. W. Armstrong Hostess to W.C.T.U. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Walter Armstrong, Thames StMrs. C. Beynon was in charge of the devotional period. The leader read a paper on “To Serve HimOnly.” She said, “The King’s true service is gentle, strong and kindly living. This all can give who seek to serve Him only." Mrs. A. Morgan sang two de­lightful solos playing her ownaccompaniment on the piano ac­cordion. Prayer was offered byMrs. J. G. Miller.The (president, Mrs. H. Mahar,took charge and one minutes* sil­ence was obser^pd in memory ofMrs. F. W. Waters, who had beena member of the Union for manyyears. The (business reports weregiven and regret expressed forthe absence because of illness, ofthe corresponding secretary, Mrs.John Ellery.A superintendent for the de­partment of Fair and Exhibits,was appointed as requested bythe County 'President Also acommittee was appointed to se­ lect the prizes for the local win­ners in the Temperance StudyCourse. They are Mrs. B. Jenvey, Mrs, W. Armstrong and Mrs. D. Pollard. The monthly clip sheet TURKEY BINGO was conducted by Mrs. George] For the first time since 1946, Armstrong and the meeting business for co-operative* wasclosed with prayer. During the r>—j —«—social half-hour the hostess wasassisted by Mrs. G- Armstrongand Mrs. Gordon Puyne, m serv­ing refreshments. down in Canada during 1951.Figures show that $1,016,550,971in total busmen was done by2,768 associations. This was adrop of $23,250,000 from 1950. TOWN HALL on Friday, Dec. 12 At 8.15 50 GRADE A TURKEYS Proceed* will be uxed for new' equipment for the local St. John Ambulance Brigade I You may never meet her. But you have talked to her, heard that friendly “voice with a smile”. She is always there, at your service, like the telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble. If you ever need help in an emergency, you know she will meet f/wri challenge, too. Like all Bell people, she brings to her work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives. THS BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA Make No Mistakes!... ■------------------------------------------------ ... . . and how—yoU more you get in C why more thn. to »ahe chances- Y JeJj you need to p a other car ean.cd in 8 UKE CHEVROLET V A tU * CHEVROLET ,iim . t0 take chances. YouToday * nO tim '- 10 want to be ' THERE’S NO VALU LOWEST PRICED IN ITS HELD TW» baaufifvl Styl«lin* D« lux* 4-Doer Sadan I'uh for ku than any eoaparabh model in rh hold. {’Continuation al tfondord equlp- and him illutiratad it dapandant on avaHabIHfy of waNrialJ See what you gain with these Wonderful Chevrolet Features See what you save with the Mor* Powerful VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE with Pow*rg/id* automatic ttammimon Chevrolet offer* you time-proved Powcrglide, the simpler, smoother. fully-automatir tnnt- mivion, with it* own extra-powerful engine. Opuon.il on De Luxe model* at extra coat. LARGES BRAKES Chevrolet’* powerful Jumbo-Drum brake* art a full 11 inche* in diameter. Thh extra uro mean* easier, safer stops. Bonded brake lining* — no rivet* — last up to twice as long. OM "SHADIAiTE” GLASS AIL AROUND with *xc/u«hr*. graduated wtndsMeM tinting Available at extra coot, GM "Shade-Lite" tinted glass all "round, reduces glare and heat, adds greatly to your driving pleasure, The exclusive, graduated windshield tinting is an important safety factor. BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body is world-famous for smarter styling, for superior craftsmanship, for the strength and safety of Unistcel Construction. Chevrolet give* you all the advantage* at Body by Fisher, in­ cluding greater protection and a quwter ride. CENTREPOISE POWER Chevrolet’s great valve-in-heud engine is remres. nd, poised and cushioned in rubber by high-»tdo mountings. Vibration and power impulses are •creened out. Performance is smoother under all driving conditions. UNITIZED KN«-ACT>ON JUD« For your greater comfort, Chevrolet** enthv front snspension system is awembled and balanced as * separate unit. That’s cme import.** reason why Chevrolet-* Knce-.Actton rid* to *» outstandingly smooth. Lowest-Priced line in its Field! __ R ig b y \M otors L im ite d 20-22 CBARUBS STREET WAIT INGKRBOU, ONTARIO !I-----------».................................. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 morris and McKenzie. F”and York of Hershey u— . Parsons, and McKenzie of —Io were the stars.Goals by Barnett, Croker, Dagle and Queen of the Pittsburg Hor­ nets totalltd two too many for the Cleveland Barons who three. Hutson and Sowler did the scoring for the losers. Penal­ ties were given Shelton, Sowler, Ferguson and Emery. Chosen asbest for the victors were Barnett,Queen, Croker and Doyle. Thelosers stars were Emery, Vyse andSowler. Area By-Pass To Provide for Traffic Relief In order to provide relief for(increasing traffic congestion in the City of London, and to alesser extent in. Woodstock, StThomas and Ingersoll, Hon.George II. Doucett, Ontario Min­ister of Highways, has approvedtissue of tender call for construc­tion of a four-lane controlled ac­cess highway which will serve as another of Ontario’s major Ur­ ban By-pass Projects. In due time, moreover, the 38-mile Lon­ don by-pass will form a link in the Trans-Provincial Controlled Access Highway on which some important sections are already completed and others nearing that stage. Hon. Mr. Doucett made an­ nouncement of tender calls onthe London By-pass in associa­ tion with members of the Legis­lative Assembly of Ontariothrough whose ridings the con­ trolled access highway will passor affect directly. They are theHon Fletcher S. Thomas, Ministerof Public Works, Elgin CountyRiding; John P- Robarts, M.P.P.,City of London Riding; Thomas R.Dent, M.P.P., Oxford; Harry M.Allen, M.P.P., Middlesex Southand Thomas L. Patrick, M-P.P.,Middlesex North.Current tender calls is forgrading and installing of culvertsonly. Six contracts are to beawarded for simultaneous work which will begin immediately ifweather permitsjRoute of the London Area By­ pass, as mapped, shows that -itwill begin about one-half mile west, of Eastwood on Highway No. 2 and will parallel it about one mile south of municipal limitstaking tneir of Woodstock and Ingersoll, to school. You know,l Across the Middlesex Countythere’s nothing worse in a lunch I Line, the highway will verge box than sandwiches made of1 more to the southwest and enter stale bread. There’ll be no need No. 4 Highway, just south of to worry about that if you getLoblaw'* new dairly-dated bread. One pleasant way of makingup for some of the nourishmentyou miss by carrying a lunch is drinking plenty of Oxford Dairy “Goldenized Milk.” Mr. Bartlett of Bartlett and Lambert, advised us the other day that it would be wise to buy any ‘“Arrow” shirts we were going to give early. This store is nn exclusive Arrow dealer and the shirts are such a popular gift that usually the supply can’t satisfy the demand. If you are looking for a gift that is a little different from anything you have given before,we suggest you visit The All­ Canadian Art* and Craft Room, on Harris Street. You will find a ©n E i r g ewutwie &h Hie Cu t By Yvonne Holme* “Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells!” The tune is being sung, whist­ led and hummed in schools, on the radio and on the streets. Children try to out-do each other by seeing who can sing it the loudest and the longest. It's'only one of the many signs of the ex­ citement of December. The question of the day is 1 !th “What would you like Santa Clausto bring you for Christmas?” Ing­ersoll stores are offering many suggestions to the kind be-whisk- ered gentleman. For instance,McKim'* Hardware has a bridedoll, beautiful in the traditionallong white dress and veil, thatwould delight any little girl, forthe young "Hopa-long Cassidy”Of the house, P. T. Walker Fumi-tare Store suggests a “Shoo-Fly”recking horse. Yea, the little folk are busycounting the days until Christmas and once the Christmas tree is up the excitement is almost unbear­able. It’s so much fun helping to decorate it and almost as much fun helping father choose one. Hawkin** Feed Co. is expecting a supply of top-quality trees next week and offer you extra bran­ ches to use for other decorations.Eddie Moore insists that the lady of the house would be more pleased with an oil burner forthe house than anything (espec- | BELLDAIRE INGERSOLL PHONE 541 NIil k Pr o duc t s ially if she has to shovel the «oal now).A practice used by manygroup and organizations is thedrawing of names to see to whomin that group you will give aChristmas gift. One of the prettyscarves at W. W Wilford’* might be just the present you want togive. For that school friend—why not give her some fragrant bath salts from Thurtell** Drug Store. F. W. Water* Jewellery Store has some new expansion watch bracelets that would make a nice gift for the man on your list People say you just have to to in the “right mood" to enjoy Christmas shopping. So iwhen yon get the urge why not get it all done in one day. Start bright and early in the morning—drop into the Star Cafe for a good, hot(and reasonably priced) dinner— and then finish the shopping. While you’re so close to AL brough** it might Ibe a good idea to get one of their gift record certificates.There are many things associ­ated with Christmas—and food always seems to foe in the fore­ground. *In almost every houseone sees the bowls of fruit andnuts. The Dominion Store has agood stock of both.Father certainly would appre­ciate a set of seat covers for thecar. Fleicher & Jewett Limited havd many different styles. Allyou need to knqw is the make andmodel of the car and their sales­ men can help you choose a setThis cold weather makes theyoung folk think of taking theirlunch to school. Y~ 1------ NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Bibs Arnoli IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME For Prim e Turkeys PHONE 69 J 3 Pure-bred Tr*V ARS A5LE TO PRODUCE FOALS AFTER THEY ARE SO YEARSOF AGE. are owned bq tut famous BL CORTI JO Stabks, Pow&u.CaliE Squirt* Two close games were played inthe Squirt league. Guelph Bilt-mores took Windsor 5-0 and St. Catharines and Oshawa played to a 2-2 tie. These boys are showing a marked improvement in skating ability. CUSTOM A ©O-ACee FARM N Tkycsa, N.Y. HAS BEEN SOLD AFTEK gENG V OHB FAMILY FOR 725 YEARSIwh Schell, qrcab. qreat arandson ofplOHW owwTSow the farm to W-C- JuHj N Tkycsa, N.Y. ’// F.4 IndianWrftcr ROBERT E. Nylon Mink Coats Pee Wees, Squirts Play Good Game In Saturday’s minor hockeyleague games, increasing abilityand hockey know-how of the young players was evident Three games in the Pee Wee department and two games in Squirt division were played. Lambeth and about three miles south of London’s southerly city limits. In addition to providing relief for traffic on No. 2 Highway, the London Area By-pass also will serve as an interceptor artery for four other north and south highways. That is Highways 74, 73, 19 and 59. A total of six cloverleaf structures will be re­ quired at those intersections and to provide for transfer of traffic at Highway No. 2 at Eastwood and at Highway No. 4, near Lam­ beth. Eight cloverleaf structures for junctions with major Middle-1 sex and Oxford County Roads1 also are projected. Only five smaller sized bridges will be required in the Londonon Hams Street You will nna a They win have an aver.large Mwrtmen; ofnov<j, : a^e span of’about 60 feet each. ’nC1Ui-1^ ± T d WnJlft However, more than a hundredsqonnn«all!i7zAedd RstTe-Pininsn by PFliHnCcrrOofItt BaUnGd . ~ - • ___ • Children's “frog mugs.” CHEESE-CORN FRITTERS 13-4 cups sifted all-purpose flour or 2 cups sifted pas­ try flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon salt2 cups cooked whole kernel corn 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, medium or old 1 egg, beaten3-4 cup milkMix and sift flour, baking pow­ der asd salt. Mix com, cheese, egg and milk. Add to dry ingred­ients and mix well. DropfT by spoonfuls into hot, deep fat. 365 degrees F. and fry 2 to 5 minutes, turnisg once. Drain on crumpled unglazed paper. Serve with syrup; or a tart jelly. Yield: six serv-, ings. Sylvia Gray, the BBC’s womanreporter, recently cast an apprais­ing eye over one of Britain’s new­est exports, nylon fur, a material which may ensure that futuregenerations of women will bedraped in synthetic mink and lookas richly dressed as the glossiestfilm stars at a fraction of thecost.Nylon fur was first discoveredby scientists of ■ the Defence Re­ search Board of Canada. They were looking for a cheap fur to make up easily into an army shirt for men serving in the Arc­ tic. They discovered that they could make fur from nylon, fur that was lighter and more hard- wearing than the real thing and just as warm. A British firm bought the patent and has just began to produce nylon fur in their factory at Shildon in County Durham. The new cloth is cut and made up as carefully as real fur and the workers who make and fashion it are ex-miners «««__w „ 1IOV„ whose pit has closed. They andiRaynham, York, J. Murray, Fitz-their wives and daughters havebeen specially trained by skilled*furriers from London and arerapidly becoming experts. “Bynext spring", said Sylvia Gray, “there should be nylon mink, ny­lon ocelot and nylon Persian TOMATO-ONION SCALLOPS 6 medium ripe tomatoes 1 large onion2 tablespoon fat11-2 cups grated cheddar cheese, medium or old 1-2 cup dry bread crumbsSalt and pepperI tablespoon butterPeel and slice tomatoes. Saute onion in hot fat until lightlybrowned, about 5 minutes. Ar­range half the tomatoes, onions,cheese and bread crumbs in alter­ nate layers in a greased 6-cup cas­serole. sprinkling the tomatoeswith salt and pepper. Repeat ar­rangement with remaining half of ingredients. Dot with butter. Bakein a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.for 20 minutes or until vegetablesare tender. Yield: four to six, servings. Many farmers are taking t.- low price of molasses and L with their own ground grain. We have the only large r.cl. this section. Our mixing c. handle large quantities bywaiting. Only Pure West Indies Molasses sold and delivered MIXING ;e of the present molasses mixed »ses mixing machine inlarges are low * - we appointment to save In Canada, butter production! accounts for 44 pounds of every100 pounds of milk produced. Poe Wee* St Louis defeated Syracuse 3-1. Hopkins scored twice for the win­ ners with assists from A. Hossack and Smith and Hossack made the third tally. Buchanan was thelone scorer for Syracuse. Hop­kins and Hossack were named asstars for the winners; McCready,Gould and Buchanan for thelosers. The Hershey Bears won 6-1 over the Buffalo Bisons. D. Fitzmor- ris got one goal alone, two with as­ sists from Hamilton and Van Koughnett; York scored twice alone and Hamilton, on an assist from Fitzmorris completed the Hershey score, while McKenzie got the Buffalo marker. Six pen- ; alties were handed out—to Wilson, ARTHRITIC PAIR Don’t suffer night and day—with dull,wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbingpains. Lead an active life again. TakaTempleton’s T-R-C’s, Canada's largest-selling proprietary medicine speciallymade to bring longed-for relief to sufferersfrom arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-S41 TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s HAWKINS FEED Co KING ST. W.PHONE 429 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Confederation Life Association culverts of various sizes are in- Ion ocelot and nylon Persian eluded in specifications for the lamb as well as nylon sheepskin, six initial grading contracts. I Some will probably be used onTotal cost of the London Area1 Coronation robes and part of the For • suit that really fit*. •«« Bartlett and Lambert. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 By-pass could reach about $15,- ■ 000,000, but that estimate is not 1 to be considered official. For in- 1 itial grading and culverts, about $7,000,000 is being provided. All contracts are to be award­ ed on understanding that firms to whom awards are made will endeavor to employ local labor to the fullest extent consonant with construction efficiency. The London Area By-pass is the flrat major controlled access highway project developed in the section of Ontario, known as “The Talbot Tract.” That is, the counties of Elgin, Middlesex, Ox­ ford and Norfolk (which initially settled, largely through pioneer leadership of Col. Thomas Tal­ bot who made his home on the shore of Lake Erie a few miles south of St. Thomas. factory is making clothes for ourtroops in cold climates.” One ofthe greatest joys of nylon fur is that it is washable with ordinarysoap and water. It will not burnor rub and, best of all, it is moth-I proof. Prices are in the region of about ten guineas for an eveningstole to fifty guineas for a full length coat of nylon mink. Thefirst few garments in this delect­able new fabric are trieklingslowly into British shops but the for for export market is competingthem and America has askedthe factory's whole output. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL Learn the For Safer Winter Driving Equip with he SUBURBANITE * S N O W -ICE TIRE by g o o d /y e a r - Since the Agricultural PricesSupport Board has announced the price at which it will sell Its hold­ ings of butter to the trade, it is not anticipated that there will be much change in the price of butter in the near future. The Govern­ ment’s support price of 58 centsexpires next April. A mnwg, tho» true end Htd;Regordlett of your problem Turn to the clarified. answers to your investment questions For faster, better controlled pick­up and safer stops on loose orpacked snow—even on glare ice-come to us for the revolutionarysnow-ice tire . . . the Suburbaniteby Goodyear! Look at the feature at this mating tire: BEST SNOW-KE TIRE BAR NONE(FOR OTY AND SUBURBAN DRIV-. ING . . . 1R56 GRIPPING, BITING EDGES . . . AMAZINGLY QUIET RUNNING . . . jd-BEST TRACTION-FORWARD ANBREVERSE . . . TREAD GROOVES CUT SIDE-SLIP TOA MINIMUM . . . ®'G TRADE-IN for your For sure winter starts lot us install a Goodyear "Factory-Fresh” Battery. IN G E RSO LL A U T O ELECTRIC Have you ever sat down and scriouely thought about investing your money in stocks and bonds? Perhaps you have —but lacked the necetaary understanding of the investment field to start. Well, many of your friends and neighbours have at one time thought along those same lines. They wisely obtained the counsel of an experienced, repu­ table Financial House. In many cases they chose F. II. Deacon and Company because their father and grandfather had also chosen thia old-established, conservative company. Through sound, well managed investments, many of them have gained a substantial income with a minimum of risk. w Note, to enable you to understand more clearly the investment field before you invest your dollar*, F. H. Deacon and Company ora offering a free book­ let “Picture an Un-eager Beaver”. It't yours for the asking. Here, in fourteen pages, you are given a clear picture of stocks and bonds ... what they are .., how they rank ... how an investor is protected ... how ■ stock sale is made. This booklet “Picture an Un-eager. Beaver” folly explains how you can invest wisely.. • and it’s yoars for the price of a postage stamp. MAU THIS COUPON TODAY I OACK THEM AWAY IN SANTA’S SLEIGH/ F. H. DEACON & CO. BMdMa. IW7 Mrmbers The Toronto Slock Exchange 197 BAY ST. - TORONTO 1 - EM. 4-3401 WRaSTft Oatads Aooam _ team----------— — - Stonehenge Legend And Truth Motoring across England fromSurrey to Somerset we drove forsome miles along the Hog’s Backand picnicked there. From thishigh ridge of hills we lookeddown on the wide valleys on either side. Towns, villages, farms, woods and rolling mead- owiands stretched into the far- dtstance, a uanorama of sylvan beauty. Not far away was the Devil's Punchbowl, an even deeper declivity, bearing some re­ semblance, in shape at least, to the vessel in common use among the more bibulously inclined. ’Further on; we stopped at Stone­ henge, that strange conglomera­ tion of huge standing stones, that we were once taught was the sac­ red place of the Druids. Accord­ ing to modern scientific findings it predated the Druids and their LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF OF NORTH OXFORD TOWNSHIP I sincerely thank you for your support in the recent township elections. I wiH not forget that I am there to work in your interests. Thos. J. Comislcey The Electors I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the privilege of serving you during the ensuing year. Your confidence in acclaiming me as your mayor for 1953 conveys your satisfaction for 1952. Your expression of appreciation through this gesture will add to my anxiousness to conduct your civic business with vigor and careful thought Thos. J. Morrison lore* by some thousand years. ■ Most of the great stones (were quarried in the Prescelley Hills, (one hundred and eighty miles . away, and carried to their present , position by a Megalithic people , who had settled in Pembroleshire * about 2000 BXL The cult of these . people included the raising of . huge stones in a certain pattern, ■ and when, for some reason, they . moved into Wiltshire, they had to . take their sacred stones with , them. Haw they did it is still a , matter of mystery and conjec­ture. The so-called altar stone withits macabre associations is mis­ named, for there is no evidencethat it was ever used for sacrifice'or by the Druids. Several of the!chief stones arc sixteen feet high,'and the sun rises over one of Ithem on Midsummer Day ifviewed from the centre. Here onthat day a group of present-dayDruids hold a ceremony to com­memorate the passing of the an­cient priests of an ancient people.The upright stones are joined bylintel stones, reaching from themiddle of each upright to thenext, and joined to one anotherby tongue and groove joints andto the uprights by mortice andtenon joints. When one considersthat these ancient peoples hadonly implements of stone, Stone­henge becomes an even greaterwonder. Antlers of deer were used to dig the deop depressionsinto which the huge stones wereslid and gradually raised to theirpresent position.There are a number of bar­rows nearby, two long ones andsome three hundred round ones. The majority of those excavatedcontain the remains of cremationburials and implements of stone. A strange and astonishingplace, this Stonehenge. No wonder ! the wild stories of its origin andpurpose flourished through thecenturies Although much remainsa mjstery, modern archaeologicalresearch proves to its own satis­faction that Stonehenge was inexistence at least eight hundredyeara before the earliest knownexistence of the Druids. So onemore ancient tale is stripped of fallacy, but nothing can robStonehenge of its mystical and awe-inspiring appearance, truly, a sermon in stones for the ages. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4f 1952 J. G. CREAN J. G. Crean, newly elected Vice-Chairman of the (Executive Council and Chairman of the On­ tario Regional Committee, who officially took over his new duties when he presided at the first meeting of that Committee in To­ ronto on November 23th. > In business life, Mr. Crean is Presi­ dent of the Robert Crean & Com­ pany Limited, Toronto. and Mrs. Russell Currie, whichproved very enjoyable. Lunch was served by the Jor­ don Farm Forum members. Avote of thanks wns extended by Mrs. W. Frain. The Jordon For­um will be guests at the Curries Crossing Forum next week.The regular Young People'smeeting was held Sunday even­ing at the home of Edith Ruckle with the president, Fred Heeneyin charge. Rev. Watson led inprayer. Helen Heeney read theScripture. Mr. Horton Brearleygave the young people a very in­teresting talk on “Fear and Free­ dom.” Bob Cowell moved a voteof thanks to Mr. Brearley. Planswere made for a Christmas partyto be held December 22 at thehome of Cecil and Helen Batten.At the next meeting the electionof officers for 1952 will be held.The Sunday School Christmasconcert .will be held on Wednes­day, December 17th, in thechurch. Y our A If Used C ar V l l Dealer 1952 1951 1951 1950 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 1949 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN 1949 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1948 FORD COACH 1948 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1946 FORD COACH 1946 PONTIAC 5 PASSENGER COUPE 1942 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH 1941 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1950 FORD i/a TON EXPRESS 1950 DODGE 3 TON C & C. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 West Oxford By Madeline Currie The Jordon Farm Forum, West' Oxford, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, with the Burgessville Townline Forum as guests. The guests were intro­ duced by Mrs. Wilford Frain and the Jordon chairman. Mr. Ed Thornton introduced their mem­ bers. Three discussion groups were formed with leaders Harold Haycock, Leonard Caffyn and Mrs. W. Frain. Questions for dis­ cussion were: "Farm Prices should be left to open market” The forum thought that farm prices should not be left open. Price supports are particularly helpful to the young farmer. They help to stabilize the farm income over a period of years. Probably prices would have been much lower this past year if there had not been price sup­ ports. Question two was “The Con­ sumer benefits as well as the pro­ ducer in a farm price support program.” The forum thought that the consumer does benefit as as well as fanner with farm price supports. They provide a steadier flow of produce and income. “Efficient farms do not re­ quire price supports.” On this question the group thought that the efficient farmer did require the farm price support. Farm prices arc not in the farmer’s hands whether they are efficient or not- Farming is a long termtffair and farmers need to plan ahead.Recreation wns in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hargreaves HARR1ETSVILLE (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) EAT O NS 171 Thames St. South • Oxdefe OJjjjuoe** ,NGERS°11 EXTRA PHONES.. EXTRA STAFF TO BRING YOU EVEN BETTER SERVICE DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON 11 PHONE j j During the Christmas Rush also Phone 665 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 m your own home and do all your Christmas shopping from EATON'S "Greatest Varieties ; . pood Qualities ; ; ; and best everyday Values." Shop To-4ay the Easy Way . . . Phm 8 or 665 XT. EATON Ct family, attended the party for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath at Crampton on Saturday night in honour of their silver weddinganniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Lovedayof London, spent Sunday withMr. and (Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallacespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Wilton at Tillsonburg.Miss Evelyn Bentley of St. Thomas, spa nt a fgw days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Bentley. [Miss Stella Willsey of South Dorchester, was a Friday night overnight guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Verne Tracey and Mr. Tracey. menary. A donation was made to the Missions and also to the WarMemorial Children's Hospital. Ar­rangements were made to provideChristmas cheer to the shut-ins.The December meeting will be aweek earlier, on December 10.Group No. 1 served lunch with Mrs. Albert Harris in charge. BANNER By Mfb. Boy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright, erf Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Ted Richardson. i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrison, * of Kintore and Mr. Elder Payne, > of Saskatchewan visited on Thurs- s day with Mrs. S. J. Dundas andb Jim.- Mr. and Mrs. Alen Sutherlandi and Miss Dorothy Ovens of Niag-- ara spent the week-end with Mr.- and Mrs. Erwin Brown. *Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rknardson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Rand, at Scotland, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring and Barbara spent a couple of days’ with Miss Eileen Waring at Tor- onto last week.Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCIarty and’ Donna, of Springfield, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Doan.Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim visi­ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.Doan. ; Mra. S. J. Dundas and Jim visit­ed Mrs. Eva Wearne at Dorches­ ter Sunday. ‘ The Happy Hearts Sunday School Class met Saturday at the home of Doreen Brown. Anne ’ Clark the president, was in charge1 of the meeting. Isabel Suther-’ | land was in charge of a Christmas program. Elaine Thornton andBonnie Hansen read stories. Giftsto be sent for distribution by MissMerriam were brought in. DoreenHammond read a poem. A Christ­mas gift exchange was arrangedfor the next meeting. Mrs. Roy Gordon closed the meeting with prayer. I The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association was heldin the church basement. The!vice-president, Mrs. George Bruce!presided. Mrs. Ed Clark was in! CLOVER BRAND NO. 1 PASTEURIZED WHITE HONEY ♦AB.TIN g jga A TIP CILLO. BAG ®. 31' 1-LB. C T -CILLO. BAG 9 JC «l£%ag 63a FANCY CIUO^bab 39a CILLO? BAG 3 3c ciuoThcg. 3 3 c CILLO^PKG. 29c CILLO^PKG. 24c TO OUR CUSTOMERS! * This year Canada will produce about 20,000.000 more pounds of butter than ' was produced last year, and there is a probabilitythat the production will further in­crease in 1953, Keep FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 26th Open for the LIONS CLUB DANCE Arrow shirts will be scarce for Christmas. People < are already coming from the cities looking for < them. We want to supply our regular trade, so - - Please do your Christinas shopping early. Bartlett & Lambert • NUTS IN SHELL • M ixed Nate BLUE DIAMOND Almonds Soft Shell Filberts Blue Pirate Pecans Uniform Brand DIAMOND LARGE Budded Walnuts BEAVER IXTRA LARGI WASHED Brazils WITHE YS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE S helled Walnuts halves cello’zbkg. 26a SheUed Almonds ciuoJW 2 1c Blanched Almonds «l w^«.2 4 o Shelled Pecans MAtVtC<UO?ZBl Shelled Brazils Shelled Filberts JACK AND JILL PEANUT BUTTEB ■^35 .‘[lJulX jJW Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and'charge of the Scripture and com-! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath attend-! —------------------ ed the (Middlesex Holstein-Fries-11ian Association banquet at Ilder-I ton on Friday night Archie Rath was presented with a certificatefor his world record cow in theproduction of butter fat.Several from here attended the Milk Producers’ meeting at theBelmont arena on Friday nightThose winning in the lucky drawfor door prizes from here wereBetty Honeywood (box of choc-lates), Cyril Stringle and AndrewWilkie winning three pounds ofbutter.Mrs William Honeywood spentthe week-end with relatives inLeamington.Byron Rath, Murray Rath andMurray Jeffery, attended theDorchester Agricultural Societybanquet at Dorchester Hall Tues­day night when awards were pre­sented to the Junior Boys' andGirls’ Club members for their1952 achievements.Mm. Ernie Rowse entertainedher Sunday School class of boys at her home on Saturday.Mrs. Byron Barr and infant son, James Morley, returnedhome from St. Joseph’s Hospital Friday. The C.G.I.T. girls are holding their bazaar in the Sunday Schoolroom on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and (Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jol­ liffe. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIn­ tyre were hosts on Tuesday night (for the public library meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and Harold, tMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family, Mrs. J. Tapsell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield and SOUTH OXFORD RURAL HOCKEY MONDAY, DEC. 8 8.15, Salford vs. Dicksons 9.15, Centreville vs. Crumlin Admission - 50c, 25c OIL CHANGE OB OVERHAUL S E E AUTHORIZED DEALER BELOW WMHIWCK WA SHER S ERVIC E FACTORY RXPERTB WORK GUARANTEE) Ingeisoll Appliances PHONE - 930 Beatty Sales and Service Opposite Post Office NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWSS’ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 11 NEEDLECRAFT FOR THE HOME v'ot 89' BED COHOE SALMON «2 7 Imported Fre.b, Tender, Approx. 1 lb«. I Broccoli One Size Available TASTY, LARGE ORIGINAL "5BUNCHES ‘ NEW CROP, EASY TO PEEL Tangerines E 35* » 2 9 * • Puddings & M incem eat • LOBLAWS P lum Padding Plum P udding CROSSE R BLACKWELL P lu m Pudding CLARKS P lu m Pudding MINCEMEAT M rs. Ham iltons Wetheys Mincemeat “ «n 44c W 39a Llbbys M incemeat SELECTED QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE BOUNDBananas 19 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapelrait 6 ^•.‘“■29 ONTARIO GROWN — PASCAL Celery Hearts 19' LOILAWJ CHltJl Tangy Old W hite GIHUINt Swiss Gruyere Im p erial Cheese POUND 57c IN ’oOTH 59c IN CLOTH L15 w 1B-OZ. &?: 35a 39a 29c 33c • CHRISTMAS CANDY • Festive Creams & Gams CILLfltBRA« 33c Christmas M ixture c»xooz<m 2 9 c Assorted Chocolates U t 1.89 Christmas Candy Canes 3 for 17a Clover Valley Chee»«CILLoAioLL 47a London House Cbetso sox’ 85a PLAIN OR PIMINTO Chateau Cheese W 29a BOTH ANMIVIRSARY mal Mo ther Parkers Tea 2 81 K I 45c 93 o r’fiTjAi 57a 1.39 <O . 39a I#37c 29a Kt 21a ItM. NATURAL va i5c Wt 33u Stokalys Caro 2 IVSJUlc Itfacoa M argarine A OILICIOUS LIGHT BRUIT CAKI—LOBLAWS FESTIVE BINGS ,tS*S5k_._ A QUALITY PRODUCT OB THE LOBLAW BAKERT LOBLAWS DATED DAILY BREAD UNitklD llOAB 14 “YOU KNOW IT'S BRISK - 37a ssaaHQOW HAPPy w u BE WHEN W SEE THE TREE* 9a 32a LOBLAWS BRISKLY MOLINO PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE TJT LOBLAWI 1M%- BURI PBXDE of A M B IA DVSTANT COFFEE JJAR 59 DUNDEE SHORTBREAD BISCUITS 29' SHClAL! WUYOMS "CHOCO”TABLE FINGERS «L M ^BA «33C LOBLAWS FAMOUS Christmas CAKE mzT U n SOc 1.15 1.69 CBB1STMAS CMC KERS BEAVEB CHAOEHS ^^9 9 = MAPLE LEAF a A O t tK ^^z 79c QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES GINGER ALE 2 ^^u 31c UM E kkhy 2 ^&o ^3 1 c Sw ift. SwUt'nlng W: Domsstic Shortening Z7» BINI OR BROAD Catellis Fancy Norites 'Wt 12° JUMBO QUHN COMBINATION Aylm er Olives GIANT QUt£N PIMINTOClub House O H v M oz ’l T mr 69« PLAIN QUIINCoronation Olivos oLft* 34a DYSON Sweet Gherkins IWIITl Allsweet M argarine WHITS P arity Cake M ix oatmeal mixturi—bablit—bici Gerbers c«rali AVSTSAUAN Lexia RaSelins Cal Mbcad B aal US it: 23c W 29a » 17a w 87 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 Lovely Sheer Nylons in new seasonable shades 99* t»r. D. & R. RITCHIE3t-4-U-18 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN LIMITS AUCTION SALE TELEPHONE 1088J ORDER CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW 5G It pay* te buy at WHsoa'aHardware. $12.00 yourorderInbyNev ember 28th to insure Christmasdelivery overseas. Mail yourcheque or money order to CARE* 73 Albert Street, Ottawa. Page 6 16— Help Wanted—Male I " .......TH BE A DIESEL MECHANIC \l^Q jW Q n C U \Huge Hydro, mining, construct-1ion and sea-wav developments ",BI— 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 21—Business Opportunities s.oo a TWO-WHEELED TRAILER stock rack. Apply 73 Ct St. Phone 1067W. C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATES We accept used skates as part payment. E. W. McKim Hard­ ware. fit N-13-20-27-D. 4-11-18 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar-C. A. “Bus’’ Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-t.f. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ONBest Utility Trailer, 19361 Buick, 44 Series (small) Se­ dan. Phone 537J3. lt-4 . 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) ONE OR TWO ROOMERS.Quiet home. Abstainer. ApplyBox 4, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-4____________________________ LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Pbone 8(11.23-Lf.______________~__________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of'poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger-* soli.22-tf. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parte, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kescle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. ONE GOOD USED GENERAL Electric Refrigerator. A real' ■buy/ One Used Fess Oil Spaceheater, like new, 50,000 B.T.U.'s. Priced very low. Christie's Electric, Ingersoll, Phone 16W. 2—For Sale BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Dougla* and Son*. King St. E. CHILD'S METAL FOLDINGtable, and chairs in new condi-1 ' tion. >Phone 149W. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford, sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable , DRESSED TURKEYS, MEDIUM sizes, whites. Phone 69J3. Fred Heeney, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. 3t-4-ll-J8 C.E. M H.F. HEAVY DUTY ‘ Electric motor, 25 cycle. Price' $75.00. One pair of tube skates,size 1. Phone 1240J.I lt-4 CONSULT YOUR AGENT you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advitor Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duke St. PHONE . 677 START & MARSHALL Barriater* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St- Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES sad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING a. V. HEALY THE GROCER ■ • 430 Free Delivery I PHONE Free F Sumner s Pharmacy Mar L Sumner, Phm 8 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phoofc 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night LOVELY GUARANTEED DIA­MOND ring, never worn. WasSI60. Will sell for $100 cash.) Free Delivery. Apply Box 2,1 Ingersoll Tribune.2t-4-J 1 GOOD CHEER COOK STOVE,white enamel, real good condi­ tion, reasonably priced. Roy, Haycock. Furniture and Elec­trical Appliances, Oxford andKing, Ingersoll. 1 NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC; refrigerator, 9’£ cu. ft. Special; price. Christie's Electric. Phone 1CW. 3UN-27-D-4-1 1 STORM SASH Made to order. We measure and fit if desired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W 40 ROCK-HAMP. PULLETS, $2 each. Phone 286J3. lt-4 3—Lost and Found LOST-BLACK LEATHER BILL­ FOLD at Ingersoll Arena con­ taining valuable papers. Re­ward. Phone 630J4, Tillson- burg.lt-4 FOUND—SMALL BLACK TER­ RIER ..Pup. Call Dr. W. J. Walker, at 927W. 1-4 5—For Rent CROSS STREET, INGERSOLL, Three rooms and bath, furn­ ished. Heat and cook with gas. Store across street Rural mail. Mrs. G. A. <Hogg, Thamesford, Phone Kintore 23-R-23. lt-4_________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric w*ax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. tx __________ ROOMS, DOUBLE OR SINGLE.> Suitable for gentleman. Phone i 783J. lt-4 6—Services Offered EXPERT CARBURETOR, GEN ERATOR, Starter and electri- 1 cal sendees at Fleischer & I Jewett, Ingersoll. | Ct-D-4-11-18-24-J-1-8____________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent|or better. Free estimates. Noi obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-1sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. I Imperial Home Insulation Co. | WILL BUILD CONCRETE SILOS from 12 to 14 ft in diameter 1 and up to 50 ft. high. Reginald Carr, R. R, 6, St. Marys, Phone 19-3 Kirkton. 3t-20-27-4 15—Agents Wanted DOOR TO DOOR SALESMEN wanted to start their own busi­ness with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products in­ cluding: Toiletries, culinary ; medicines, tea, coffee, “etc.: Complete assortment of GIFT, BOXES. $18 wilj buy travelling,kit and assortment Good terri­ tories available. NO RISK, De-’ tails—JI TO: 5130 St. Uubert Montreal. B | 4t-N-27-D.-4-U-18 H DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R ion and sea-way developmentscreating urgent demand for men training in fuel systems,pipe fitting, millwrighting, maintenance, and operation ofDiesel Engines. Be practicaltrained in all these, as well asDiesel Electric, timing, adjust­ing, and other key highly paidservice jobs. Easy to master oneasy terms. Openings for five.Send coupon. Free information.Standard Engineering Institute, Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. Name .....................v .................... Address........................................... City ............................................... Exceptional! INTERNATIONAL COMPANY INIxtndon is adding to directsales force throughout West­ ern Ontario immediately. Salesexperience desirable but com­plete sales training program isgiven to successful applicantsat company’s expense. A wil­lingness to work and to acceptsupervision will ensure excep­tional earnings. A car is neces­ sary. Our successful represent­atives are drawn from everywalk of life. Perhaps yourabilities fit our needs. Write usin complete confidence and tellus about yourself to Post Of­fice Box 84, London, Ontario. 1,000 DEALERS CAN'T BE wrong. Familex has 1,000dealers distributing 250 guaran- Total attendance at Ingersoll Child Health Conference, held at the Y.MjC.A. on Thursday was 16. Mothers ware conferenced by Miss Muriel Morgan, Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse, nurses of the Ox­ ford Health Unit; with Mrs. Ross Sherlock assisting. Babies attend­ ing for the first time were: Eve­ lyn Diane Wilson, King S t E. At a meeting of the Ontario Di­ vision of the Casket Manufactur­ ers’ Association of Canada, held on Thursday, November 27, in Toronto, (Mr. N. (E. Horton, Pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Casket Company, was re-elected chairman for the year 1953. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Scott and Johnny of Painsville, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Nel­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn for the week-end. Miss Carol Fletcher, of Exeter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Walker and Anne for the week-end. AB EM 1 Allan Chamberlain,H.M.C.S. Quebec, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Howard Chamberlain, Hall Street. Mrs. Mairi McIntosh has re­turned to her home in Scotlandafter a visit with her sister, Mrs.kobel Baxter, Thames street north. Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen, ofDetroit spent the AmericanThankskiving week-end with Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston, King Street west. Mrs. F. W. Staples has re­ turned from a visit with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. Misa Marjorie Hoddy and Mr. Ronald Larsh of Windsor, were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald (MacKay, Carnegie street. CARE's famous Christmas tur­key package is now available forChristmas delivery to your friends and relatives abroad. Priced at SI8.75, the CARE Holiday pack­age contains a whole turkey,steam-roasted in its own juices andpacked in two pounds of lard— enough to feed 12 people. Also in- eluded is plum pudding, bacon, coffee, chocolates, hard candy, pea­ ches, raisins, butter and mustard. Delivery is guaranteed to 14 over­ seas countries. If you prefer you can send the turkey alone for Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ ant to The ’Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Mary Elizabeth Fish- leigh, late of the Township of North Dorchester, Married Wo­ man, Deceased, who died on August 13th, 1952, are required to deliver on or before January Sth, 1953, to the undersigned Solicitors for the Administrator, Bartholemew George Fishleigh of R. R. No. 1, Putnam, Ontario,full particulars of their claims. And that after such last-men­tioned date the said Adminis­trator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased havingregard only to the claims of which he shall then have re­ceived notice as aforesaid and hewill not be liable to any personof whose claim notice shall nothave been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,November 27th. 1952.START & MARSHALL, Repeat Offer I Special Value SUBSTANDARDS OF $1.50 RANGE NYLON H o s ie r y (Sizes 8V2 to 11) Substandards of $1.50 range at a very special price. Buy now for immediate use and for future require­ ments as quantities are limited. Christmas Gift Suggestions for the home ROY HAYCOCK A THOR Glad Iron Floor Polisher Electric Stove Washing Machine A KROELHER Hostess Set - - all in colorful and durable coverings. - - “Only Kroelher is cushion- ized.” LAMPS - SMOKERS - TABLES - TOASTERS TERMS AVAILABLE LAYAWAY PLAN ROY HAYCOCK FURNITURE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OXFORD and KING STS. INGERSOLL s e e th e a n d 1 9 5 3 D O D G E D E S O T O NOW ON DISPLAY AT FLEISCHER & JEWETT INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE 475 and 98 I UVHICIS uiaiiiuuiuiK giu>rau-( [er, InFS. Jonn MCuriae m ia -----i teed household product s from: McBride in Lapeer, Michigan.coast to coast They make good' 1U1 h Totten has been home money—most started wjthout for tw o months from Japan, andI experience, yet have succeed-! ha, rcturned to the R.C.E.M.C.E. ed. You can do so too. With the jn Barriefield, Ontario.Christmas Season ahead you, ... P n ..have with our line a GIFT to: M r and M1^ C' Rodd>’ please every taste, every pock­etbook. Send now for our! plan. FAMILEX, Dept. 3, 1600Delorimier, Montreal.lt-4 | Total budget of the Defence,Research Board for the fiscal year:1951-52 was about $35,000,000*divided almost equally between1 research and development. Sixty-seven percent of all life Jinsurance * owned in Canada is Iwith Canadian companies, 31 per;' cent with United States compan-, ies and 2 per cent with British; companies. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SAIB — OF --FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Donald Rose, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on thepremises, LOT 22, CONCESSION 1 NORTH NORWICH Ona Mile North of Holbrook off No. 59 Highway, on Wed., Dec. 10,1952 the following:Horse*—1 matched Black Percherons, 7 years old,1 weighing 3200 lbs.; 1 black mare,I 7 j ears old, 1500 lbs. An extra [ good lot of horses. Cattle—19 head of pure-bredand high-grade T.B. tested llol-i,stein cattle consisting of 1 newj milker, 6 cow# due in January; 3 ’ cows due February and March; 2 registered cow's, 1 registered heifer calf, 3 spring calves, 6 fat Durham ateer*. The above cattle are young and blood tasted. Dairymen wishing good stock besure to attend.Pig*—-25 good shoats. Implement*--M.H. 6 ft. binder, McCormick 6 ft. mower , M.-H. side rake, (good as nqw).„. disc harrow, roller, M.-H. bay loader, 3 section spring tooth cultivator, 5 section harrows, seed drill, wagon and flat rack, steel wagon,sleighs, wagon box, stock scales,(3000 lbs. capacity); root pulper,30 ft. extension ladder, (new);3 ladders, hay fork, car, rope andpulleys; steel water tank, setdouble harness, (new); collars, 7804b. milk cans, pails, strainer, 50 rds. of woven wire fence,chicken crates, wheelbarrow, log-, ging chains, doubletrees, neca- yokes, forks, shovels, hoes and many other articles used on a farm. Feed—-15 tons of mixed hay,1 1500 bus. of Cartier oats, fit for I seed. Furaituro—Quantity of house-1 hold furniture.The proprietor has sold the: farm and is giving up farming. SALE OF DOLL CLOTHES FRIDAY, DEC. Sth BEABSS' STORE JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* — OF - - WOOD There will be sold by Public Auction at 175 CANTERBURY ST. IN INGERSOLL, on Sat., Dec. 6,1952 Commencing at 2 p.m.125 Cords of extra good mixed stove wood.TERMS—CASHStanley Garton, Donald Rose, Your Christmas GIFT STORE Capons - Roasters -Fowl- Duck ELECTRIC DRILLS—$15.95 $24.50, $36.95 and $59.95 44 KING ST. E. BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 Stanley Planes - Hammers - Chisels - Electric Kitchen Clocks - Alarm Clocks - Wrist Watches Pocket Watches - Jack Knives - Automatic Electric Irons and Toasters ELECTRIC FOOD MIXERS for him GIFTS for her $26.95 to $73.00 SEE TOYLAND IN OUR BASEMENT CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 Handtome mart'* watch with Beautiful Chest of Silver - - end Many Others “at the store around the corner" U.& fate The King Street Jeweler 18 King St West INGERSOLL Phone 604 $ Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4—4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Public school skating.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5— 4.30 to 5-30 p.m.—Bantam A'* practice.5.30 to 6.30 p.m.—Boston v*. Detroit. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6— 11.00 to 12.00 a.m.—Souirt Hockey. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 AdaUsiw. ••••«* ticket, M.oo. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9— 8.30 to 7.30 >-■»- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10— Here Are Car Valu es! 1—New, 1952 BUICK Custom DeLuxe Sedan, under­ seat heater, defroster, serviced and ready forimmediate delivery. 194fi CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan, heater and de­ froster, spot light, sun visor, back up light. 1941 PONTIAC Coach, heater and defrosterpriced right 1939 DODGE Sedan, completely winterized. ]—>1939 PONTIAC Coach, heater and defroster,new tires, exceptionally clean, one owner, 40,000 actual mileage, showroom condition. 1—1932 OLDSMOBILE Coupe, cheap for quick Make Odell & Allen's Y ou Track Headquarters 1950 DODGE Ton Pick-up, air condition and 1949 DODGE Vt Ton Pick-up, heater and defroster,new tires and new paint. 1947 CHEVROLET » , Ton Pick up, heater and de- froeter, completely reconditioned. 1950 THAMES English Panel. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 Telephone Ingersoll* 697W1 S l ja m t H fii r ii ®r t b u n r MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 4, 1952 I____L Berst-Muir Vows At Thamesford In a setting of tall white tapers, chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil* liam Sutherland, Thamesford, was the scene of the wedding of Jean Isabelle Muir and Alfred HewittBerst. Rev. Sterling Kitchen of Chalmers United Church, Wood-stock, performed the ceremonyThe bride, daughter of Mrs.Muir and the late William Muirwas given in marriage by herbrother, W. Alex Muir. Her dress was of golden brown taffeta and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Matron of honour, Mrs. William M. Sutherland, sister of the bride, wore mink-toned taffeta and car- red Talisman roses. Miss Dorothy Muir was junior bridesmaid wear­ing taffeta with navy velvet trimand carried a bouquet of pink tended by William Sutherland, of Thamesford. At the reception which followed, Mrs. Muir received with the bridal party, wearing a navy crepe dress and wine hat, anda corsage of Talisihan roses. Thegroom's mother chose black faillewith white trim and wine hat anda corsage of Talisman roses. *For the wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a raspberry red ensemble with ac­ cessories of black. The couple will reside in Aylmer. EXECUTIVE PLANSSOCIAL EVENING roses.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Berst, Woodstock, was at- An executive meeting of theYoung Peoples Union was held atthe home of Don Hutchison on Tuesday night. A nominating com­ mittee was named to bring in the new executive—Rev. S. R. Johns­ ton, Marilynn Caldwell, Don Hut­ chison. / It was deeded to arrange a soc­ ial evening for December 2. THANK YOU Electors of North Oxford for your support at the polls. Kenneth McCreery t he Calvert SPORTS COLUMN Third and last of a scries briefly out­ lining the growth of the National Hockey League. When the National Hockey League waaborn 35 year* ago, it camo into being five year* after one of the mo*t dra*tic change* of all time in playing rule*. For in 1912, the leader*of profe**ional hoekey in the ea*t decided to abandon the 7- tnan game, in effect *ince the beginning of organised play, and adopt the 6-man game.The whole Dominion rose in arms, and stormily denoun­ ced this as sacrilege. It was painted in doleful colors as theend of real hockey, certainly the end of combined team play*,a gross commercialization, a cheap salary-saving trick, thoughall those early master-minds were seeking was a method ofspeeding up the game. For years, only tho National Association, which preceded the National League, played the 6-man game.The powerful Pacific Coast League adhered to seven men, asdid all the amateurs.,But slowly, all leagues came to understand that 6-manhockev made for greater speed, that combination play sufferednot at all. And after that, came the revolution. Sweepingchanges in the rules were accomplished iwith a minimum ofcriticism, certainly nothing like the storm aroused when 6- man hockey wa« introduced.Stre** on continuous and sustained speed resulted in clubs increasing from ten or eleven men, sometimes even less, to at one time 17 players, exclusive of gcalers.In 1918-1919 the three areas, the forward pass in the centre area, and kicking the puck in the centra area were adopted.In 1921, it became permissable for the goa »• to pass forward in the dofenaiv0 area*.On September 24, 1927, legislation was effected thereby forward passes could be made in the attacking zones. OnSeptember 28, 1929, the legislation removed all restrictionsfrom forward passes, in all areas.The penalty-shot, a spectacular addition, came into exist­ence in the National League in 1934. Later it was made more thrilling <by allowing the puck-carrier designated to carry right in on the neta «When the firs pN.HX. games were played, the only mark onthe ice was a face-off dot at centre. Now there are the blue­lines. which mark thje zones. There is a red line across centre­ ice There are the circles at each end, for face-offs in defensivezones, the similar circle in the centre. There are dots five feetout from the blue-lines, to show the spots for face-offs caused by minor offences in the defensive zones.Theie are major change* that marked the revolution, or evolution, of the game. There are »core» of minor change*, • uch a* obligatory flooding of the ice turface between per­iod*. white paint beneath the ice, synchronised goal light*, signal* to inform fan* why penaltie* are given, all contribu­ting to a complete overhauling of the game to *tre** sustained ■peed and clean play in the world** fastest game. Your comment* and luggstflont for this column will be welcomed by Elmor Forguson, c/o Culvert Hou**, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHHSTSUtO. ONTARIO Scouts Organized In Thamesford H. C. Firth, London, FieldCommissioner for Western On­tario Boy Scouts, assisted with organizing a scout troop for the Thamesford boys. He explained and demonstrated scouting "in a very effective [way. Also present and assisting with instruction were Ray Brothers, assistant commissioner, Woodstock, and Glen Crandall, scout master incharge *of the Thamesford group. Twenty-seven -boys were pres-ent. The scouts will meet everyMonday night at 7.30 in the highschool auditorium.A group committee was form­ed in St. John’s Parish Hall onFriday night All organizationsof the village were represented,with one member from ■ each chosen for the group committee. Officers are: Chairman, Earl C. Shelley, Secretary; Harold Hogg, Treasurer, Walter C. Lock. Under discussion were plans for a cub pack to be formed in the new year. At present they lack an assistant scout .master much to the disappointment ofthe smaller boys. MRS. A. CAMPBELLDIES AT HOMEOF NIECE Mrs. Annie Campbell, 79 diedon Wednesday at the home of herniece, Mrs. James Wilkin, ofThamesford. She was a lifelongresident of London and distrstThe widow of Robert Campbell, she formerly resided at 79 Bea­ consfield Avenue, London and was an active member of Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church. Her only daughter, Pearl, Mrs. W. A. Leitch predeceased her in October 1940. One granddaughter Bernice, Mrs. Max Campbell, of Port Credit, survives with Mrs. Wilkins. Service was held on Saturday,November 29, at the A. MillardGeorge Funeral Home, London.Rev. John Fleck, of ElmwoodAvenue Church, officiated. Inter­ment was made in Mount Pleas­ ant Cemetery. ALONG THE WAY By Alfred Walter* A LETTER TO SANTA Dear Spnta; I hope you try this year to givea lot of toys to girls and boys anddon't miss the place they live.There will be some with tear ineye because you just might passthem by, but surely you can try to find a person who is good and kind,who will, to make a Christmas brighter, (’twill make their own hearts that much lighter), give you a hand to find a toy for someone with a little boy. Or may be someone has a doll a tiny girl’s heart to enthrall. What­ ever happens, please, please, try to stop awhile at cheerless homes to leave a smile. All little ones have faith in you so make their fondest dreams come true and make them glad on Christmas night (’twillset their tiny worlds aright). That’s all I ask from you this year so spread your joyous Yule­ cheer to those who have no one tocare, to boys and girls most every­where. And when the dawn of Christmas light has turned thisChristmas day so bright, thehappy little fa^es gay will echowhat the angels say. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^Neil, Miss Beverly of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mr. John C. Neil of Michigan State College at East Lansing, spent the American Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mrs. Neil’s mother, Mrs. John C. Hen­derson. Mr. Jack Ball, of Ayr, spent the week-end with Mr. Gordon Cheno- with. Dr. and Mrs. Findley McCorquo- dale and daughter have moved to Belleville, Ontario. Mr -and Mrs. Raymond Ross, of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Short and Barbara of London, were visitors with Mrs. John C.Henderson on Thursday. The annual meeting of the Up­per Canada Bible Society was heldin Westminster United church onSunday night Guest speaker wasthe Rev. F. E. Clysdale, London. Group 3 of the Women’s Associ­ation held a pot-luck supper inWestminster United Church on Monday night Convenors were, Mrr. James Calder, Jr. and Mrs. George Kerr. The Women’s Auxiliary of St John’s Anglican church held a very successful bazaar in the Par­ish Hall on Saturday afternoon,realizing $211.00 The monthly book review was held at the public library on Tues­day of last week, with an excellentattendance. Mr. Hugh Garnham,principal of the public school re­viewed “Flint and Feather” byPauline Johnson. spent part of last week visitingin Galt Mr. Caldwell spent theweek-end there and returnedhome with his family. Attending the Royal WinterFair in Toronto, were Ross Mc­Donald, Bill Manzer, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Weir, .Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Weir, Mr. Calvin Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ndble. Mr., Mrs. K.Rath Are Honoured on Silver Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Rath, Crampton, was the scene of a happy gathering on Sat­ urday evening when over 50 friends and relatives gathered to celebrate with them their 25thwedding anniversary. The home was lovely with sil­ ver streamers, wedding bells and flowers. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centred with a three-storey wed­ding cake. The evening was shared with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves, cous­ins, as a farewell gift was pre-cfmtnzl AC — T> .. • « • I The increase in butter produc­tion in Canada during the present'year practically assures Canad­ians that we will not have to send money out of the country to im­ port additional butter to supplyour winter requirement. Canada’s fine paper mills, un­like the “one product’’ newsprint,mill, are called upon to produce'a very wide range of papers re­quiring great skill and versatility. R V A T ld N by the ROVING SECRETARY of tho IN6 CONSERVATION CLUB Here’s a real question for you. Who are these fabulous, always reprehensible people called “they?’’ “They” should do more contour ploughing—“they” should do more reforestation—"they” should begin more fish hatcheries — “they” should do this, that and the other.Who are the people who should doall these good works—these seem­ingly careless and irresponsiblepeople called “they’’? Isn’t it indeed high time thatthis overworked appellation be given a bit of a rest. Let’s get some of the other pronouns to work, for they’d bef far more ap­ propriate. Let’s, for a change, be­ gin with “I” and “we” instead . . . And when you do this brother,you’ve taken a real step toward do­ing something about all this con­servation business “they” talkabout. The greatest trouble seemsto stem from the lack of setting tasks for “me” to accomplish! Hiding behind that vague word “they”, there’s a real admission that the work is indeed necessary, that all these conservation works need doing. You know that’s a fact. But we’re afraid that thisself-exception business accountsfor most of the absenteeism whenthe chips are down and there’ssome really worth-while work to bedone. And whenever volunteersare needed .. . We don’t think that any enlight­ ened person anymore doubts that the entire world is in extreme need of proper conservation prac­ tices. And the same holds true of conservation education. This lat­ ter is a crying »«<! today. But, like so many other good and neces­sary objectives, these things areput aside by the reluctant as itemswhich “they” should look after.Aren’t there any which “we” cando? eliminate the poachers. Let’s hope the Star will be equally emphatic in correcting the impressions left as it was in publishing the original story . . . The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters is throw­ ing its full weight into this contro­ versy in the support of the LevackClub and their claim for a correc­tion of the damage done to them’through these unfortunate circum­stances. You know, public opinion can be very helpful, and it can also be most damaging, particularly in the cases of which the general public knows very little. Such instan­ ces have been found in two or three places in Ontario regarding the closing of certain areas for deer and moose hunting. It has been found from scientific studies, for example, that the closing of thedeer season last year in SouthernOntario through uninformed pres­sure being brought to bear on thegovernment has cost the lives ofmany deer which could otherwisehave been put to good use. To say nothing of the sport involved. It was apparently a grave mistake to have this closing, and it will be more apparent as time goes on, with the food supply becoming inade­ quate for the increased population. Without huntrng, further damage is done to the herds throught star­vation . . . The next thing youknow, the herds are forced to movein on the farms for more food, and Reporters and editors don’t very | often go away out a limb and publish stories without verifying, j! as far as possible, the actual hap- ■ penings and circumstances sur- jl rounding them. They don't often stick their necks out on story mat- Jerial.J The boys in the Levack Fish and 1Game Association feel that a great iS deal more investigation should ;•have been undertaken before the Jpublication of a story in the Sud- Ibury Star dealing with the illegal »killing of moose in their area. They jare particularly annoyed when JStatements are published regard- ting their lack of co-operation with;!sen ted to Mr. Reeves prior to his I conservation officers, together with I S»leaving for Korea on November the suggestion that they did not30th. God speed and a safe re-1 wish 40 commit themselves by the Mturn home was unshed for Frank furnishing of information which ftby all present. . might have led to charges being i S? Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath: laid under game laws. I W.then took the honored place ac- If their side of the story is true btfcompanied by their attendants of' (“nd we’re given to understand it’s ft25 years ago, Mrs. Harry Clement1 supported by affadavit), a S? of Brantford and Edward Long-; great deal of harm can be done to‘W field of Crampton. Mr. Harold! the avowed purpose of not only I Corlett acted as chairman and the Iqpal club, but all such associa-I ft Mr. Will Rath of London, made tions. And certain poor light1 the presentation speech. A tri-1 would fall on the fellows who Wlight lamp was presented oR be.] make up the organzations. This I ft half of the Rath Clan. The Long-’ would be a pity indeed,, for the 'Sr field family gave a large silver' poacher is the deadly enemy of the1V dish. The groom’s gift to his! organized sportsman, and the tof bride was an 83-piece chest of sportsman is pretty jealous of his1 ftsilver and Billy Rath gave his' reputation. He doesn't like to Sv parents a lace taiblecloth. Many'have reflections cast upon him vother pieces of silver - were re- which might have a tendency to: E* ceived from friends and relatives.' htdittle or besmirch his efforts to! ftKenneth and Ethel thanked eve ry .I_____________________________[Sr one for coming and for their kind' IWwishes and lovely gifts. ■■■■M i ■■M ft, The evening was spent in play-:ing progressive euchre anefc bingo.;A delicious lunch was servedand the wedding cake passed. IGuests were present from'Saginaw, U.S.A., London, To-ronto, St. Marys, Dorchseter, Ing­ersoll, Brantford, Vcrschoyle,Harrietsville, Putnam, 'Spring­field, Springbank and Crampton. Putnam Store Entered by Thieves Mr. William Clayton who oper­ates the general store at Putnamwas roused from his sleep in theliving quarters next to the storeabout 3 am. last Friday. Hegrabbed a shot gun and rushed intothe store, but heard only a harm­less dick when he fired at thefleeing intruders. Mr. Clayton felt later, however, that it was just as well that he hadforgotten to load his gun as hemight have killed someone.The thieve* had gained entranceto the store through panes brokenir. the store's front windows. Mr. Clayton caught only a glimpse hut believed there were two men involved. A small amount of cash was taken from the post office till in the store. Canada has 23 plants engaged inmaking mats, carpets and rugs. •y«- then the real folly of .tftq closed season will be obvious. But it will be too late. Wild rice, primarily a food forwild fowl, is becoming more andmore popular among gourmets.It is now being cultivated formass harvest in Manitoba and northwestern Ontario. During the first half of 1952 Canadian fishermen landed morethan 600,000,000 pounds of sea fish. Value: More than |27,000r000. Poison ivy, one of the most toxic members of the sumac fam­ ily, grows wild in all province* of Canada except Saskatchewan and Alberta. and so is a new 1953 Chrysler or 1953 Plymouth You can get them all at - - COOK & B R O W N Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 that will make the home happy for many years to come. GENERAL ELECTRIC Cleaner FOR “REACH-EASY” CLEANING! Many thank* to the electors of North Ox­ ford Township for re­ electing me as coun­ cillor for 1953. Roy Rose Used Cai Specials 1950 FORD FORDOR 1950 FORD PANEL 1950 G.M.C. PANEL 1946 FORD TUDOR 1950 FORD DELIVERY 1944 FORD 3 TON TRUCK 1940 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1947 DODGE DELIVERY 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE Several Other* To Choose From McVITTIE « SHELTON Ltd. Bell St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL 1. Cleans a whole i moving the cleaner! 2. Most effective cleaner ever made! 3. No dust bag or can to empty! 4. Easy to handle! 5. Effortless “step-on” control 6. Quiet operation I 7. Handy attachment caddy! without GENERAL ELECTRIC Floor Polisher For Lovely, Lustrous Floor* - - and so easy Polishes deep into corners, close to baseboard narrow spaces - stairs - *tkble tops 136 THAMES ST. JL Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 MOUNT ELGIN Bv Bertha Gilbert I Hotchkiss and her sister, Mrs.The Christmas meeting of tlie'Audrey Claus. Women’s Missionary Society Of| Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, the United Church will be held at spent Wednesday with her sister, the home of Mrs. Charles Scott Miss Bertha Gilbert and attendeo on December 1®. 1 the W. A. Bazaar. Mrs. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer,' w :p visited friends and relatives here on Friday. Miss Velma Qilbert of Port Credit, waa^a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodyear, John and Rosalie, and Airs. Alice Goodyear of Tillsonburg, wereguests on Friday evening of Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and fam­ ily. The occasion celebrated thebirthdays of Mrs. Swain and JohnGoodyear. I Mrs. Roy Sinden and children on Wednesday, and also attended of Aylmer, were visitors of her, the United Church bazaar,parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr ■ - ■ - — .......... attended the funeral of the for-- »■—| mGr’s uncle, Mr. Mohr of Mit-I chell, on Monday afternoon.I Mrs. Ralph Peters spent a few I days with her sister, Mrs. Alfred I Dickout of Salford. I Mrs Herbert Harris is visitingI Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofI Norwich. I H. Mohr Lose* Mother I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr re- I ceived word of the death of the I former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mohr I who passed away at Milverton I early Sunday morning. The fun- | era! service was held at Milver- I ton on Tuesday. The late Mrs. I Mohr frequently visited at the I home of her son and will be re- I membered by a number of resi- I dents in the village. I Mr. t ■ " ~ “ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Prouse ofToronto, visited relatives here oji Thursday aind attended the fun­eral service of their uncle, AlbertLainchbury of Kingsville. Little Miss Elizabeth Dafoe ofVerschoyle, spent a few dayswith her grandmother, Mrs. Au­drey Claus.Mrs. Violet Clump returned toher home in Brantford on Thurs-1 day after a visit with relatives' here.i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of I Thamesford, visited friends here Smile, Darn Ya!c J h o e h n n so w n h . ere C o a n n v e e n n o j r o s y ab i l n e t c h h e ic k k e it n ­ pie supper was prepared, were Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. James Hartnett Helpers here and waitresses were Mrs. CharlesStoakley, (Mrs. L Jolliffe, Mrs. George Rooke, Mrs- Bruce Har­vey, Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs.Gordon Baskett, Miss Grace Dut­ton, Aliss Marjorie Scott, MissGlad<£ Stroud, Miss Janet Prouse, Mrs. Irvine Prouse, Mrs.Charles Clark, Mrs. Clara Foster,Miss Mary Harris, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Ross Daniel. The splendid supper was much enjoy­ ed and the members of the W. A. are very grateful for the good attendance and splendid receipts of the afternoon. ibly imagine. However, all their troubles have been aired, and the boys arc ready for action again. Coach Robinson stated over the week-end that he had spoken to the players involved on the beef­ing and that he expected things "to be quite kosey-from now on.” HAVE YOU ANSWERED YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER? In the role of an enthusiastic Santa Claus, MickeyLester tries to persuade a sober-faced teddy bear tocheer up for the festive season. No prompting is needed to bring smiles to the faces of the coaat-to- coast audience that visits "Mickey Lester’s Place’’every Tuesday evening by way of the CBC’s Trans­Canada network, however. The program’s fun-lovinghost sparks a fast-moving half-hour of music and hu­mor that also features the Commodores Quartet, vo­ calist Joan Fairfax, and a sextet of top-notch jazzmusicians led by pianist Bill Isbister. FIGHT I TB 579. The high single was rolled by E. Ponting with 254 pins, 2ndPearl Garrett, 246; 3rd Irene Soden, 237. The high single team score wasrolled by Christies with 986 pins,followed by Morrows, 935; TwistDrill 897. The high triple team score was taken by Morrows with 2643 pins; 2nd Christies with 2510 and 3rd Twist Drill with 2471. Betty SteinhofT stil holds the sea- son’s high single and triple of 299and 743 pins and the high aver­ age of 198 is held by Betty also. Girls bowling over 200 are as follows: R. Nunn 221, E. Ponting 254, B. Steinhoff 211, E. Kish 205, Irene Soden 17, 237, Pat Groom 229, H. Dryden 205, S. Foster 206,H. Pembleton 214, S. Steinhoff 204, Irene Edwards 226, Jo Hen­ derson 231, G. Cole 212, P. Gar­rett 246, M. Clayon 220. On The Alleys Ladle*’ Independant League In the Ladies IndependentBowling League Kools are still ontop with 26 points, Sweet Capsare foilowing with 18 points;Buckinghams have 16; Winchester15; Players 13 and Exports 7. Games over 200: B. Baskette 241, G. Winders 224, 259, M. Mc­ Gregor 229, I. Soden 210,-J. York 209, I. Boniface 204, E. Thom 257, L. Williams 246, J. Delaney 279, E. Andrews 226, I.- Kerr 255, J. Baskett 212, H. Shelton 214, M.Quait 213, 203, E. Bartram 214,M. Longfield 208, J. Connor 201,C. Tunney 200. High single 337and high triple 701 are still heldby H. Oliver. Novelty Nook Half Block East of Princess Elizabeth School on William St. For All Kinds of GIFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES Sunday School teachers, w^have inexpensive mottoes for Christmas giving. See our Merry Christmas signs in plastic, 21” long. Come in and look around. OPEN EVERY EVENING Keems Lose to Brantford 8*3 By Jim McKee The Reems finally bit the ___ last Thursday night in Brantford when the Jones Transport Junior "B” entry downed them 8-3. The Reems, howerever, ran up a 21 game undefeated streak be­ fore coining out on the short end of a scehduled game. It was evident the Reems did not have their best foot forward but probably would have lost to the revamped Brantford six, as they are greatly improved. A lot of beefing among the Reems players had more effect on the game than one could poss- dust Happy Gang League The Happy Gang Bowling scores for the week on BradfieldLanes are as follows: Morrows,capt Elsie Kish, 33 points; TwistDrill, capt Irene Edwards, 22pts.; Christies, capt. Helen Luno,19 pts. and Loblaws, capt. HildaDryden 17 points.High triple for the week wasrolled by Irene Edwards with 585 pins. Irene Soden was 2nd with 582 and Betty Steinhoff third with Practical Gifts For the Men in Your Life GIFT DRESSING GOWNS Give him a lounging robe from White’s A goodselection of wool flannels and rayon silks in popularpatterns and solid colors. For His Christmas pleas­ure choose his dressing gown tomorrow. Pricedfrom......................................................10.95 to 14.95 CHRISTMAS SHIRTS - 4.50 to 6.95 You can’t go wrong when you give him shirts for Christmas. Immaculate white or neat stripe. Fused collars. Sanforized shrunk. Priced from— 4.50 to 6.95 WARM PAJAMAS - 4.25 Suit Roomily cut for sleeping comfort ... a cosyquality that insures night long warmth. Trim lapelcollar, breast pocket and drawstrings. Attractivestripes. Sizes 36 to 46. Suit..................................4.25 GIFT BELTS - 1.50 to 2.50 A highly’ appreciated gift. Good range of styles in leather or elastic to choose from. Priced from— 1.50 to 2.50 MEN’S GIFT SOCKS - 89c to 1.75 He’s always running out of socks—so here’s amost welcome gift. Types to please all men in yourlife. All wool, wool and nylon, wool and c.otton and all nylon. Pair................................... 89c to 1.75 make arrangements for theChristmas party, W. A. Bazaar Successful The annual bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Association of the United Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Community Hall and drew the us­ ual good attendance. The bazaar was opened with the National An­ them followed by an apron par­ ade with Mrs. Harley Goodhand, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. William Stoakley, Mrs. Harold Fleming and Sus­ anne Fleming as models, as Mrs. Aubrey Swain played piano sei- ity Hall on Monday added a littlemore excitement to the day’s routine. (Mrs. Kiah Clark and Miss Uv..« ... ____Maud Smith spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish'with their sister, Mrs. Violet and Kay were Sunday visitors of Clump of Brantford. friends in Harrietsville. Air. and Mrs. Jack Wilkinson Mrs. Enrl Shuttieworth visited of Tillsonbuig, were Sunday vis­ ors. H. Atwood and Mrs. L. itors of Mrs. William TindaleKetefiabaw of Tillsonburg on' and George. Thursday. Mrs. Aubrey Swain and KayVoting for the Dereham Town-! were visitors on Saturday of the/'r.«nriiinra in the Commun- former’s sister, Mrs. W A. Shep­herd of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Minshall of Burford, were Sunday visitors «»«... i-.ajcu ymnu «=.-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. | cctions. Mrs. Grant Prouse, pre­ Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook and sidtnt of the society, gave a children of Courtland, spent Sun- j short address of welcome and day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert declared the bazaar open. The! Belore and family. hostesses for the event were Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Dalton French G. Prouse, President and Mrs.1 and Patsy of Burgessville, spent[ Gordon Baskett, secretary. Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Charles Smith was the treasurer? Johnson and family. . I The fancy work counter was in' Norman Hagerman of Norwich,'charge of Miss Edith James, Mrs.1 spent the week-end with Mr. and Kiah Clark, Mrs. A. H. Downing Mrs. Fred Jull. | and Miss Gladys iStroud. The Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prouse evev-popular home baking found were Sunday visitors of Mr, and ready sale and was in charge oftMrs. Harvey Gaskins of Glen Mrs. Fred Albright. Mrs. Harley Meyer. | Jollitfe, Mrs F. C. Phillips and Kenneth Harris of Toronto,'Mrs> Erickson. Mrs. Chas. Smith' spent the week-end with Mr. and an(] Bertha Gilbert served Mrs. Harris Phillips. |at the “Parcel Post” counterMr. and Mrs. W. C. Fleming which proved to be both interest-1 of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiting jnp and attractive. At the candy Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and and pop corn counter, Mrs. Nel-:other relatives here. ! son Corbett, Mrs. Jhmes Moultbn'Jack Tindale of McMaster Uni-ian j Mrs. Cecil Prouse were kept versity, Hamilton, was a week- busy. The apron booth had manyend visitor at his home here. j styles and varieties to choose' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garnham froni ant] Was in charge of Mrs. visited friends in Glen Meyer on.jajnes Hurd, Mrs. Roy Harris, Sunday. I Mrs. Charles Scott, Airs. Allen Miss Carol Prouse spent the Harris, Mrs. Roy Williams. Mrs.week-end in London with her Clifford Prouse, Mrs Harley, sister, Miss Marjorie Prouse. | Goodhand and Miss Ruth Small.! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman The bulb, plant and vegetablewere Sunday visitors of Mr. and booth was *n charge of Mrs. Em-' Mrs. Wm. Lazenby and Carol of,e*t Layton and Mrs. William'Ingersoll. I Stoakley. The tea room conven-, Mr.. H. Vy.e Head. Ladle. Aid I <>« «ere Mrs Clarence Dodgson, A .bu.si.ness meet..ing of,t,,he LTa..di­Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. Lloyd ies Aid of the Baptist Church was,held at the home of Mrs. Clay­ton Mansfield with the president,;Mrs. Harry Vyse in change. ThejScripture reading was given by)Mrs. Harold Tindale. The roll!on.ll and minutes were in charge,'of Mrs. Harold Mohr. A letter ]was read from the Downham’sNursery, Strathroy, and it wasdecided to have representativescome in January to ghe an even-]ing of entertainment with slides.;The Christnias meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Mohrwhen there .will be an exchangeof Christmas gifts of 50c value.The financial reports of societyand bazaar were given by Mrs.Glen Greer. The election of offi­cers for 1953 took place as fol­lows: Hon. President, Mrs. HarryVyse; president, Mrs. HaroldMohr; vice-president, Mrs. Har­ old iNethercott; secretary, Mrs.Earl Shuttle worth; ‘ treasurer, Mrs. Bert Miners; pianist, Mrs.Grant Haryey; flower committee,Mrs. Earl Shuttieworth, Mrs. | Harold Mohr and Mrs. Grant, Harvey; cards, Mrs B. Min­ ers. Mrs. W. Coloff, Mrs. H.Vyse and Mrs. G. Greer. Mrs. Mohr thanked Mrs. Vyse for her! faithful services as president] after which lunch was served bythe hostess and her helpers. Services in the Baptist Church on Sunday were in charge of the Rev. Saddler with Mr. Victor; Hahn of McMaster University,Hamilton, as guest speaker. Mrs Wilfred Nethercott presided at the piano. Barbara and James Purdy sang a duet. • The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church will meet on Thurs-j day at the home of Mrs. Harry, Vyse, An enjoyable partv was held at the Community Hall on Friday! evening with Mr. and Mrs. Janie*, Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-| d«n Baskett as convenors. Therewere 11 tobies for progressiveeuchre and the prizes went toMrs Ross Dutton. Mr*. FredJull, Mrs, George Nagle. Bruce |Harvty, Leonard Det rich and,William Crane. During intermis­sion sandwiches and coffee wereserved, after which dancing was,-njoyed the music being furn­ished by th.- George McNeal or- cheetra of Sweaborg.Mrs. Cecil Proiwe. president ofthe WomenS Institute-, Mrs. Grant Proaae, Mrs, Charier Clark, Miss Ruth Small. Mra. Harold Fleming, Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. Mr*. Har­ ley Goodhand, M« Hoss Dan.el ship Councillors in the Commun- Up-to-date Radiator Boil Out and Repair Service INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Lim ited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL To the Electors of Ingersoll I wish to thank you for your support for my election as Councillor for the year 1953. ROBERT J. KERR To the Citizens of Ingersoll It was a pleasure and honour to receive your support on Monday, December 1st. I will try to uphold the confidence you have placed in me. Thanks a million Don Bower Thank You I sincerely appreciate the support given me at the polls on Monday in electing me as a mem­ ber of Dereham Council for 1953. Geo. R. Nagle TO THE PEOPLE OF INGERSOLL— Thank You For my election as Councillor for 1953. I will do my utmost to justify your confidence. Dr. J. G. Murray I wish to say Thank You • for the wonderful support given me on election day. I will do my best for Ingersoll in 1953. Claire Rigby More Shopping Days Till Christmas Stop in and look around. You’ll find the most won­ derful assortment of gift ideas for everyone. Browse by yourself or have us show you how easy it is tosolve your gift problems at GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 The^Jbhn White Co., ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S SUNDAY MONDAY IT HAPPENED IN TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER BIRTHSTONETURQUOISE FRITZ HANSON RUNS WILD AfiABiST TIGERS AHO WIHNIPK TAKES THE GREY CUP WEST1935 (SCORE 18-12). regular ! Advertisement of »oo PRINCESS PATRICIAS LAND IN FRANCE 1914 TORONTO STREETSLIT BY GAS FORFIRST TIME. 1841 FIRSTCOPYRIGHT ISSUED IN CANADA. FOR A SPELLING BOOK, 1841. TIMOTHY EATON OPENS A DRY GOODS STORE AT YOKJE AND QUftN, TORONTO, I869OEPRICE 10 ALL, AND SPOraSH’) HOCKEY INAUGURATED IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN A5 MMWEALCANAMN5 DEFEATNEWYOCK AMECI0UIS 31,192S Buffalo ano iake hiaonRailroad opened from fortERIE TO STRATFORD 1866 s«m a66«»iGto^KMOMULN XtfAlDINMRlClMStaortoww? OLD TURKEYS H '** 5« BEEF fxr lb 3J 10 6a BUTTER »r lb. Is. POTATOES mt U, 3 S €4 FRESH EGGS ^«r 445. 94 MARKET PRICES, 1861 RPSTYMCA IN NORTH AMERICA ESTABLISHED AT MONTREAL, 1851. □THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LIONEL (ONACHER AND RED BATSTONE STAR AS ARGOS DEFEAT EWmONKWlMEGtEYCUP1921 fFlRST EAST-WEST FINAL) 10000 OWAPtO OTH.ER5 9GN PETITION THAT MONEY FROM CLERGY RESERVES BE USED FOR EDUCATION ETC 1830 WILLIAM W H MACKENZIE REELECTED BY YORK, AND RE EXPELLED FROM ASSEMBLY NEXTDAY 1333 IAW SOCIETY OF UPKt OMASADECIDE STD ADMIT WOMEN D THE PBnKEQFWiiaiiTAaqiro nHST5TAMiMl«t«? CANADA tVAlL«WOD*K»T(WWA MA«.K)RWKTWtW(Mf«WHMDwriat xwtsiH1 rzse INSURGENTS GATHER OH Y>jSTREET TO COMMENCE REBELLION. 1837. Newark (Niagara falls)BURNED 6Y AMERICAN TROOPS, 1613 f irst Canadian TROOPS LAND INSCOTLAND, 1939 138 YEARS OF PEACE WITH THE U S BEGINS WITH TREATY QFGtfN^ 1814 OfnULCMKNCYADOPITDRlWf MLIC AtOURTS & THE KWHCfOCHADA, 1857 bytown becomesCITY OF OTTAWA 1854 •FIRST’HOMELESS CA8RIA6E MADE W CANADA APPEARS OH TORCNTO SWETS. 1696 (X W 5 first PREMIER JOHN SANDFKLD MAQWiAiD -AT SnWttElS Gi. EMGAgftT Bg FIRST TELE6RAPH SERVICE EH CANADA ESTABLISHED BDMfN TC^OrPANO HAMiLIDN. 1845 CANADIAN CLUB ORGANIZED AT HAMILTON, 1892 CANADIAN OMnWGENT LEAVES SOUTH AFRICA FOR HOME 1900 CANADIAN VOHJMTnie (Al LEDFOR SflMCE ON FRONTIERA6AINST FENIANS 1864 coAsnrunOHAL actdmoesCAM A LA [KID UWER AND LOWER, 1791. FIRST ALKAMADlANRADIO BROADCAST 1928 ONE OF A SUUS OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY .... P rmsM If 1g The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 Railways Plan Entirely New Type Of Freight Service TORONTO—Canada's two maj­ or railways ore planning an en­ tirely new type transport service aimed at meeting truck competi­ tion. Details of the service des­ cribed as “a closely guarded rail­ way secret” have been publishedhere by the business magazine“Bus and Truck Transport”. According to the magazine,early next year Canadian Nationaland Canadian Pacific Railways willoperate an overnight express freight service between Toronto and Montreal. And the unique thing about that service is that itwill utilize highway truck-trailerunits operating, for the mostpart, over rail lines. Bus and Truck Transport saysthe railway trucks will pick upfreight in both cities during the day, then their trailers will be transferred to specially adapted rail flatcars and sped overnight from Toronto to Montreal, andvice versa. As soon as the trail­ers arrive they will be hooked upto truck tractors and. freight de­livered quickly to destination: If the scheme is successful it is expected to be used in other parts of Canada. The magazine report continues:“The railways' move will enable them to provide a much fasterfreight service than at present—an important point in meetingcompetition from highway truck­ ers. Transfer of trailers from one city to another will eliminate time lost in clearing freight through warehouses, both in Montreal and Toronto. Since the railways willput their trailer-carrying flat carson to regularly scheduled trains,each trailer, will probably be op­erated at a lower overhead cost than those operating over high­ ways. The present gap' between railway delivery time will also be closed, perhaps even giving therail-truck operation a slight edge. “Canadian Pacific is making use of existing trailers from its C.P. Express Operation. Several of these are currently being adapted for' the purpose in the company’s Toronto depot. “Both railways are converting flat cars for permanent use so that trailers can speedily be mounted onthem.” Hello Homemakers! Now is the time to bake the fruit cake an;lplum pudding for the reason thatthey will become mellow and easyto cut by Christmas. You may prepare more of the Christmastreats now if you can wrap them in foil and store in a Home Freezer or locker space. Imaginethe warm satisfaction of prepar­ing your own breads and cookiesahead of the Christmas “rush.” FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up Whol esome f o o ds QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE IS Thame* St. IngnnaL PHONE - 994 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveytrough, General Tinsmithing For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngersoP PHONE - 1362 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Christmas Pudding 1 cup chopped suet 1-4 cup molasses 3-4 cup brown sugar 1 cup sour milk 2 tsps, baking soda 3*4 cups flour, sifted 1-2 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. cinnamon1 lemon, juice and rind 1-2 lb. chopped figs 1- 2 lb. chopped dates1 lb. seedless raisins Extra 1-2 cup flour Mix suet, molasses and sugar.Add sour milk and baking sodawhich have been combined altern­ ately with 3’A cups flour which have 'been mixed with spices. Add ■juice and grated rind of lemon. Combine the 1-2 cup of flour with fruit which has been chop­ped together. Mix fruits into batter. Pour into greased moulds and steam for 2 hours. Serve with hard sauce. White Fruit Cake 1 cup butter * 2 cups sugqr6 egg whites 4 cups sifted flour 4 tps. baking powder 2- 3 cup orange juice Rind of 1 orange 1 cup bleached raisins 1-2 cup mixed peel 1-2 cup shredded almonds 1-2 cup candied pineapple1-2 tsp- almond extractCream butter and sugar. Beategg whites until stiff, then add tobutter mixture. Work in floursifted with baking powder. Foldin fruit and almonds. Turn into greased lined 8" x 8" x 3" pans. Decorate top with cherries andsome whole almonds. Bake in an electric oven of 350 degs. for 1%hours.Dark Fruit Cake 1-1 lb. almonds 1-2 cup shortening3 egg whites3 egg yolks1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-4 cup molasses I cup pastry flour 1-2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-2 tsp. nutmeg 2 cups sultana raisins 3- 4 cup currants 1-2 lb. slivered peel 1-4 lb. candied cherries 1-4 lb. candied pineapple 1-2 cup strawberry jam2 tbsps. rum1-8 tsp. soda2 tsps, waterCover almonds with boiling water, drain and slip off skins. Place in shallow pan with 1 tsp. butter and brown in moderate oven. Cream shortening; add brown sugar and molasses and cream again. Beat in molasses GUS MORELLO REALTOR Homes - Farms • Business ConcernsFOR SALE In Ingersoll and All Surrounding Districts LISTINGS WANTED - ANYWHERE MORTGAGES ARRANGED LOANS ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENTALS—HOMES and APARTMENTS PHONE 489 INGERSOLL BABE MORELLO - Salesman OFFICE - St. Charles Bldg. i Qtyr Sngrraoll (Uribunr ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME ] ■ If You Are Bothered by Frequent Elcv/Ltrj of Firns . . . DON'T court danger by uaing pennies or over-size fuses to pre­ vent interruption of the current. When a fuse blows, it's your warning that something definitely is wrong. DO check to determine the cause. The trouble may be a faulty cord, more likely it's an overloaded circuit. If so, you’ll need another circuit to make your wiring as efficient as your appliances. Iron Ore Vital To Farm Economy Canadian farmers whose trac­tors, trucks, harvesters and otherimplements once were made fromimported iron ore now can takepride in equipment as Canadianas their wheat. In the last decade or so, Canada has changed from a country completely dependent for its iron ore supply upon friendly neigh­ bors to one with a superabund­ ance of her own. And iron is one of the major factors which brought about the era of farm mechanization. well. Add beaten egg whites. Add flour, mixed with salt and apices, reserving 1-4 cup flour to toss among dry fruit Add strawberry jam and rum, finally water with the soda in it Stir and stir the cake batter. Grease and line 1 large or 2 medium pans with 2 layers of heavy paper. Bake in electric oven of 275 degs. for 4 to 5 hours. Mincemeat 2 cups currants 2 cups raisins 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups chopped suet 2 cups chopped apples 3-4 cup mixed peel 1 tsp. nutmeg 2 lemons, rind and juice 1 cup chopped almonds 1^2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp ground cloves 1 tsp. ground ginger 1 cup grape juice Chop raisins. Mix ingredients together thoroughly. Store in jars until ready for pie. (Not necessary to cook mincemeat be­ fore using for pies.) THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. J. says: Why has my favourite fruit cake not cooked in the centre? Answer—The reason for fruit cakes being uncooked in the cen­ tre may foe: (I) that old cake tins become dark and cook the cake Fans Missing Good Rural Games Monday night at the CommunityCentre, the South Oxford Rural Hockey League continued its sche­ dule. In the first game, Salford had it out with Crumlin, giving the latter all they could do the first period by holding them to a 2-1score. In the second period Salfordweakened with lack of conditionand lost the game 5-2. In the second game, Centreville defeated Dereham by a score of 8-3. Nadalin being the big guns The story of how this change came about was told in the Octo­ ber issue of C-I-dL Oval by W. M. Goodwin, Ottawa consulting geol­ ogist. Canada’s first iron furnaces used local ores that sufficed for a time but were inadequate {whenlarger modern furnaces were de­ veloped, Notable in this early stage was the enterprise at Lon­ donderry, N.S., where pockets of ore in the region’s lovely hill­ sides were sufficient for the first small furnace and made iron that In the minor league, which isplayed at 7 p:m: Putnam downedCrumlin by a score of 4-3. Fans don’t realize the good hoc­key these coming stars play andit would be worth their while to come out on Monday night of each week to see them perform. Confederation brought Canada the famous Wabana deposits. A huge bed has been found north of Belleville, Ont, by the Bethle­ hem Steel Corporation. Last June another "find" startled tobacco farmeers in southern Ontario. On the strength of magnetic surveys which indicated the presence of a large ore body foelow the surface, the United States Steel Corpora­ tion took options on about 6,400 acres south of Simcoe. Canada’s production of iron this year id expected to exceed domestic requirements of 4,000,- 000 tons. By 1960 Canadian ore beds will be yielding about 27,000,000 tons annually, still another indication of the richness of this country’s resources. ANGLICAN MEN. ELECT NEW OFFICERS v.’as renowned for its quality even in England. But all these early operations failed when the giant blast furnaces of modem times came along. For years Can­ ada depended upon imported ore. Then, in rapid succession, came the revival of the old Helen mine northeast of Lake Superior by the Algoma Steel Company in 1939; the coming into production six years later of the vast Steep Rock deposits in northwestern Ontario; and the discovery of a major ore field in central Labra­ dor. Newfoundland's entry into STILL GOING AHEAD Canada's Boy Scouts Associa­ tion membership is nearing the 140.000 mark. At the latest Quar­terly census (Sept 30) there were77,980 Wolf Cubs, 45,250 BoyScouts, 710 Sea Scout.;, 673 Lone Scouts 2505 Rover Scouts, 117Rover Sea Scouts and 12,699 lead­ ers, a total of 139,934. on sides and top before the centre is cooked. These pans re­ quire 3 layers of paper on the sides. (2) If something has been spilled in the oven the smoke will cause brownness which will make the cake appear cooked. (3) Ifthe oven door is opened fre- quently it will not allow the cak* to cook in the suggested time.Remedy: Be sure to use a wood­en tooth pick or a clean twig from a .whisk to pierce thecentre of the cake before remov­ ing from the oven.Mrs. S. K. says: Why doesfruit sink to the bottom of a fruit cake?Answer: All fruit should bedredged ligh'ly with flour and letstand 4 or 5 hours before cake ismixed. Another reason may bethat the cake batter is not stirredenough.Miss J. M. says: We have astrong molasses flavor from ourfruit cake. Is there anything wecan do to lessen the potency ofits aroma?Answer—Place cakes in a cov­ ered crock. Insert a fresh slice of bread beside the cake tins every day for 2 weeks. All Trappers Should Know Laws In Ontario all traps for fur bearing animals must be marked.This includes fanners who trapon their own land as well as trap­pers on land which is leased or otherwise. Farmers who trap on their own lands arc not requiredto buy a trapper’s license, butaccording to regulations passed this year, they must have theirtraps marked. They are also re­quired to forward a return of their take to the local Conserva­ tion Officer each year. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Conservation Officer.All trappers must contact theirlocal Conservation Officer beforemarking their traps. All officers have been provided with marking sets and will allot a number to each trapper.Trappers’ Councils have beenorganized in all Counties of the Huron District. These organiza­tions assist in the marking oftraps. It would be to the farm­er-trapper’s interest to join their County Trappers' Council in or­ der that they will know the regu­ lations, as they are liable to pro­ secution if they do not conform to them. Ignorance of the law will not avert a conviction. On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon Team standing for the ladiesWednesday afternoon bowlingleague was as follows: Cadillacs and Fords tied up with 24 points; Hudson*, 22 points; Dodges, 20 points; Pontiac*, 17 points; Chev­ rolets, 13 point*. The 3 high triple team scores for this 'week are the Hudson* captained by Madeline Awcock,2625; Fords, captained by PearlI Desmond, 2224, and the Dodge*,(captained by Mildred Butt, with12027. 200 games and over—IdaBradfield 201. Beatrice Clendinn-I ing 257, Elaine Andrews 204.202, 209, June Nichols 219, Madeline Awcock 202, 223 216, Bonnk* Smith 243, Doris LeFaive 202. Mildred Butt 212, Rachael McGinnis 225, Irene Fraser 223* Madeline Bar­ ham 216. Rachael McGinnis still holds the high single and the high triple Iwith a 270 and 671. The annual meeting of the Brotherhood of Anglican Church­men, Oxford Deanery, was held in St Stphen’s Anglican Church, Culloden, November 25th. The fol­lowing officers were elected forthe coming year: Honorary Pre­sident, Rev. C. J. Queen, (RuralDean of Oxford); ImmediatePast President, W. A. C. Forman;President, W. C. Locke; 1st Vice-President, S. Boyer; 2nd Vice-President, C. Otton; Secretary-Treasurer, H. Riley. Canada’s record for rabies issmall whereas in the UnitedStates the disease kills an averageof 30 humans a year and causesan annual $5,000,000 loss in live­stock. Ths classified reading habit.” BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Do you gaip, wheeze and fight for breath,•o you can't get proper sleep? Templeton’sRAZ-MAH capsules help you to breatheeasily, relieved of wheezing and gasping.They loosen tight-packed phlegm inbronchial tubes, so it comes away easily.Sleep and work in comfort, take RAZ-MAH today. 65c, $1.35 at druggist*. R-55 MacPherson& Beckham International HarveiterImplement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Traitor Repairing "HONE 209 INGERSOLL D o lla r fo r D o lla r EVERYBODY SAYSt },A neighbor is one who knows more about your affairs than you do.” W HAT DO Y OU SAY? You have a sense of humor all your own. What do you think of the above caption? Perhaps you think it can be improved. So, for your own amusement, why don't you try to top it? What do you say? BREWERY LTD t YOU CAN’T BEAT A PONTIAC IN ANY PRICE CLASS! WHY PAY MORE? Let's take a good look at this whole business of new car prices and values. After all* when you buy any new car you want a full dollar’s worth of good solid value for every dollar you > invest—and that's exactly what you get in a Pontiac! In the Fleetleader Series* this big* beautiful* spectacular performer has a price tag that takes it right down into the lowest-priced fine car class. And* of course* the wonderful Pontiac Chieftain is a leader in its field* yet costs a good deal less than the lowcst-bracket models of higher-priced lines. WHY TAKE LESS? No car—in any price class—offers more downright goodness for every dollar of your new car investment. When you buy a Pontiac you are buying one of the most respected names in the automotive world! You are buying a car that will give you years and years of wonderfully dependable, wonderfully economi­ cal driving—and be a very desirable used car when you want to sell. Let's not get all confused about car prices—remember this one simple thing: D ollar for dollar you can 't beat a P ontiac, in an y price class! D o llar fo r D o lla r • YOU CANT BEAT THE BEAUTY • YOU CANT BEAT THE FEATURES • YOU CANT BEAT THE PRICE • YOU CANT BEAT THE VALUE Com* In and get the fads and figurai that show you how easy H is to own a groat new Pontiac! O D E L L & A L L E N PHONE 122 Your General Motors Healers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 On Threshold of Vast Advance--B of M Head Toys to Make For Christmas Montreal, Dec. 1—Affirmingthat Canada stands “on thethreshold of vast industrial ad­ vance,” B. C. Gardner, presidentof the Bank of Montreal, today.emphasized four factors of■“fundamental importance to thiscountry’s future well-being,” inhis address to the B of M’s 135th Annual general meeting. Thesecovered Canada’s continued de­pendence on foreign markets, the recognition of productivity as thekey to progress, the role whichsaving plays in a dynamic ec­onomy, and the growing functionof government in the economic and social order.The B of M president empha­ sized that Canada’s impressiveindustry expansion had not madeher less dependent on exporttrade, and that much new indus­trial capacity was for “large-scale production of materialsthat will have to find externalmarkets if the enterprises are toprosper.” As a result, he said,the course of business in the U.S. was of ‘“greater direct con­ cern to us than ever before,” and Canada also had a vital in­ terest in the recovery of the dol-lar-purchasing .power of overseas countries. Canada could ill afford the competititve disadvantage that would result if the domestic level of prices should rise faster than corresponding prices in other major countries. Speaking of the limited overall gain in output that can be achieved in any one year, which he said was about one and a half per cent a year for the average Canadian, Mr. Gardner maintain­ ed that there wa# a real danger that “too much may be demanded, too quickly”, resulting only in a reduction of “the quantity of goods a dollar will buy.” Profit* H*t« Role as Saving* 'Discussing the vast capital re­ quirements called for by an ex­ panding economy, and their ten­ dency to “run ahead of new sav­ ings,” the (president said that, normally, the largest single con-i —x voiuntary saving ploughed back into’Such retained funds___ ______-e, the seed com of industrial growth. Farbeing anti-social, they are ial necessity.”Turning to the role thatbe assigned to governmentsocial and economic order, Mr.Gardner noted a steady growth in tthe demand of the community <for civilian service# provided by 1government, and an increasingtendency to seek protectionagainst the “ordinary hazards” of business. He emphasized that; ...L u.. Favors Butter Christmas belongs tomore than anyone else andliket, to be inwith his older brothers and __ters. Here’s a way the home mech­ anic in your household can make the youngest offspring’s Christmas happier and do it very economical- little — ---- babythe festivities , at either end of the strips. Thestrips and the covers will be laced together by the rawhide thongs, fastened through the matching holes drilled in the strips and the You can leave the album in its natural brown colour or it can bepainted any color you like. .’.Anunusual tone-on-tone effect couldbe secured by applying a sealerfollowing with a colour that ispermitted to dry. Finally apply athe illustrated contrasting colour which should be industry. should B. C. GARDNER President of the Bank of Mon­ treal since 1948, has been elected Chairman of the Board and of the Executive Committee. Famous Chef VANCOUVER Dally from TORONTO viaMINAKI -WINNIPEG SASKATOON-EDMONTONJASPER Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bed­ rooms, compa rtmenfs, buffet lounge, dining car, modem coaches. “the services provided by gov­ ernment must ibe paid for out ofthe pockets of private citizens,” and “increasing governmental costs can be a retarding influence on Canadian progress.” General Manager'* Address Gordon R- Ball, general man­ ager, presented the bank'k 135th annual statement, reporting rec­ ord total assets of $2,286 mil­ lions and record deposits standing at $2,148 millions. These com­ pared with assets of $2,221 mil­ lions and deposits of $2,085 mil­ lions at the 1951 year-end. Total current loans, another new high, were $663 millions, an increase of $45 millions. Mr. Ball said that, once again ,-----this year, the “scoreboard of na-! Chef Lemieux says the Queentional economic activity” would was very fond of Cinnamonprobably show new high records Toast made by mixing three tea- for output, emplbyment and in. [ —* ‘ come,' but the “'margin of gain will be relatively small.” The exceptional strength of the dol- 'nr in the last year reflected) both the favorable situation of he Canadian economy at the nesent time and also, through -xternal investment, an optimis­ tic appraisal, by outside observ­ es, of this country’s future pros- Chief chefs rely on good 'but­ ter in producing their delicious, flavorful dishes. For example, ChefE. Lemieux, (who was chef on the! C.N.R. royal train when ourQueen Elizabeth and Prince Phil­lip toured Canada, and who is1 aHsigncd'to the Governor-Gener-fnl’„ rs • 1 Outline each of ...^ -------------<» --—..........—.-------------figures below on a piece of paper 1 promptly wiped off the high spots,having one inch _ .z z::the figure will be four times thesize shown. Trace the outlinethrough carbon paper on a pieceof one-eighth Masonite TemperedPresdwood. Cut with a jig or scroll saw, then bevel the edges with a file or sand­ paper. There’s absolutely no chance of baby getting slivers becauseMafonite-made toys are splinter­proof. Furthermore they won’tcrack or dent easily and will take plenty of knocking around. On a one-by-four inch board cut a groove for the cutout or mount it on metal moulding or heavy wood. Sand or file the edges ofthe board and attach a piece ofcord. Just paint these easily madetoys in the brightest colors youcan get. And there’s an unwrittenguarantee that baby will wish you a Merry Christmas with a very happy gurgle. These cutouts would be fun to have in a series, for a ’parade’. They also are a very fine way of educating children to distinguishi the various members of the animali kingdom. Ynn ran add to the col- j lection yourself by drawing from I animal books on the squared pap- ■ er pattern. Then with a doth. These gift suggestions for theyoungest and oldest child in yourfamily will make the Yuletide sea­son happier for them and foryou it will make your gifts moreeconomical, original and personal. YOU ALWAYS GET The general manager conclud­ ed by thanking ’’ ’ x-opie who, in their 'ities, are' serving the bank so ’aithfully and so well.” He adik l —“I am confident that our staff, in addition to doing their work efficiently, are building for the‘ and VINE ODS J. T. NANCEKIVELL Butter, for me, is one of thesecrets of good cooking. It is much better for frying all foods, than other materials, and I do. not consider it extravagant be-, cause it imparts a much better;flavour than other substances which are also used for this pur-. MRS. MARY McCUE DIES IN CALIFORNIA W. L. Nagle has received word of the death on Sunday at On­ tario, California, of his aunt, Mrs. Mary H. McCue. Mrs. McCue, -who was Mary Harris before her marriage, was a native of Ingersoll and will be remembered by many of theolder residents. iHer husband, who died many years ago, was William McCue. They resided onCanterbury street before movingto California in 1908. Mrs. McCue was the last sur­viving member of the family ofLafayette Harris, Dereham Town­ship. She is survived by one daugh­ter, Miss Vera Harris at home, anumber of nieces and a nephew, | local ones being W. L. Nagle andMrs. Bartram Somer. Mrs. F. > Pettit is a cousin. The funeral took place at On­ tario on Wednesday. Legion Auxiliary jTo Hold Election The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119 held their regular meeting at Hillcrest, Wednesday with President Mc­Ginnis presiding.After the roll call of officers theminutes were read. Mrs. F. Mc­Kee read the correspondence which included a letter from ^Private L. Gilham in Korea thanking the Auxiliary for parcels sent to him and saying how much they wereappreciated.Sick convenor Mrs. G. Goddenreported visits to sick membersand social convenor J. Wallacespoke on dinners held recently. The Bingo chairman turned in her report of the 5c bingo. The auxiliary plans to pack four more boxes to go oversea#. Mrs.A. Shaddock will pack these. Theauxiliary made a donation to theCox Fire Fund. At the next meet­ing the nominations and electionof officers will take place and all members are requested to attend. President McGinnis closed the meeting by reading the closing exercises and the National An-them. SEWING SUSIESCONCLUDE MEETINGS COVENTRY CATHEDRAL'S NEW WINDOWS The biggest order ever givenfor ecclesiastical stained glass hasbeen placed by the Coventry Cath­edral Reconstruction Committee. They have asked the Royal College of Art to design 10 great windows in the nave of the new Cathedral,to replace those destroyed in thewartime bombing raid. The win­dows, 70 feet high, will depict man's journey through life. M ayfair Fish and Chips (Old Country Style) Take Out Orders Call and wo shall have than ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. BINGO ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Turkey Bingo SACRED HEART HALL FREE ADMISSION 5 2 TIMES A YEAR with I spoonsful of soft butter with twoteaspoonsful of powdered sugarI and one teaspoonful of groundi cinnamon. These must be mixedI well with a spoon so as to be soft enough to spread on toast. Toast should be fairly thin. For boiled Salmon or Lobster,melted butter cannot be im­ proved on. rays Chef Lemieux. Also pouring of half to one cupof hot melted .butter over turkey -------- , or chicken, then basting at inter-’those 10.000 j vals until done. The Queen wasvery fond of these dishes. I Here's another gift to make Lucien Barraud, executive chef yourself, for one of the olderat the Shcraton-Mt. Rojal Hotel,1 children or for friends.. A snap-Montreal, sal’s, “for goodness shot album cover is easy and funand taste, there is no substitute to make and with a little original-i........ l-itrhAns.’* One itv. it’s nn idnril odft ns mrivt Her. bank, through courtesy cheerfulness, an enormously liable fund of goodwill.’’ Canada has approximately 450thousand dairy fanners. Of thesemore than half supply cream forthe production of butter. Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair*Auto Refinishing • • Radiator Repair* - -Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLLUNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phon* 803 Across from the Presbyterian Church WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON PHONE—London, 7-1230 ONTARIO Ingersoll 182-W-2 foi You Saving# up to 35% in fuel. Better Health. Greater comfort#—summer and WHAT DOES IT COST ? 71/jc Mb ft ..5>/tc »q. ft.$1.35 bag$1.25 bag 3” batt* 2’ batt#Granulated Wool Zonolite We have several items reduced to clear. Askabout them. FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS SERVICE Beaver Lumber Co PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The seventh meeting of the“Folden’s Sewing Susies’’ was held at the school on Nov. 29. The meeting opened with the roll call1 which was “something I have learned in this unit” and the min­ utes were read. The girls shown how to do the rest of ___ scuffles and also shown how to make a button-hole. It was de­ cided that this would be the lastmeeting unless someone wanted to make a housecoat If they didwant to make the house-coat the;lenders would come to their homes.Mrs. Haycock served candy. their St. Charles Hotel R estaurant CBje I n g e r s o ll (Tribune For only $2,50, keep a friend new and interesting touch with all that’ Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip tion Subscriptions to the U.S.A are $3.50 of Chef Barraud’s favorite re­ cipes is the following for Hol­ landaise Sauce: Materials: Half cup of butter 2 egg yolksA few grains of cayenne1 ‘i tablespoon lemon juice 1-2 cup boiling water 1-2 teaspoon saltHave butter melted and warm, not hot; water in deep sum should be placed j water. Whip strod ture is thickened, 1heat elRemove j have yolks mixed withse pun whichover boiling gly until niix-Jaking care it does not heat enough to be“cooked.” Remove Jsaucepan fromthe water and continue stirring,1 uxlintr melted butter slowly. Addsalt, cayenne pepper, lemon juiceaim serve rignt away or keep in■—”Tn place until ready to use.This sauce Is admirable on greenvuxetti.ies sucn as asparagus,broccoli, and on boiled iimi. ity, it’s an ideal gift, as most people like to keep snapshots. In addition to the black paper pages generally used in snapshot albums, the materials needed are a panel of Masonite Leaiheiwocd, , which is a hardboard one eighthl inch thick and having an embossed 'i surface resembling Spanish grainleather. Also needed are twobinder posts obtainable at a sta- (tionery store and some rawhideties which may be bought at sport­ing goods stores.Saw the panels to form theback and front covers of the size desired. Then cut two inch widestrips of the leather hardboard. i All corners and edges should be ■ beveled with a filo or sandpaper. • Into the narrow strips drill holes to coincide with the holes in the paper. One post will be used HUSBANDS LOOK OUT Women have a new weapon ifthey want to use it, a megaphonewith portable amplifier which op­erates from tiny batteries; re­ quires no external connection. Volume control permits completerange of voice from soft whisperto raucou- shout, reports the Fin­ancial Post.Tycoon Jarno* th* Wall»tr**t Been Wa* always gruff and grim And then h* fried our classified Now Hwy call him Smiling Jim. ANTA’S TOYS I P0R GIRLS ANP BOYS SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy .............. Hot Beef or Pork... Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg#, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out 65c .50c When you must have a cleaner to remove stains of ink roanr/UeS T will find him wuow PAGES O U T STA N D IN G W HEREVE R TH E Y SER VE Skilled, tough and proud of their reputation, Canadian Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. They are the top men in the Canadian Army. Modern developments have only made the job of Infantry more complex, demanding careful training in many fields. The Caua-Wm \m v ne»-<K m->rr ..f thr-e men. Canada need# more of these Infantry Soldiers to help maintain our security, to help assure our future. For young men with the spirit of adventure^there »c hallenge and satis­ faction in serving with Canada’s world-famous Infantry. have distinguished themselves. Today, Germany, Canada’s Infantry Soldiers demonstrating their superiority. Korea and mice again pnyticnUy fit ana can meet Army test requirements. Applicant should bring birth certificate or other proof °! ose when reporting for interview. Joiatlu CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Nw! y ou choose .THE FOR YOUR TOP MEN I IL95 to 12.95 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, whites and colours, from— Men’s English "Viyella” Wool Shirts—assorted Tartans 10.95 and 13,95 3.50 Everything for Boys 6 years up It's the Newest ALBROUGH’S ELECTRIC 4.50 Up Boys Ski Caps— RCA V.aoT V^-C?2.70 Up 8395.00 L uggage is a P erm an en t Gift S m ith & K e rr Limited HOTFOiNT APPLIANCES Ingersoll Leading Clothiers For Men and Boys Since 1903 155 THAMES ST RHONE 208 In room 8B the pupils will soonhave the Christmas pictures up onthe front windows of the school. We are very sorry to see Mr. Howald sick, but Miss Seldon one of our faithful supply teachers, has been teaching in his place. We are sorry that Miss Borlandis sick but Mrs. H. Lindsey isteaching in her place. We are glad to see Betty Lou and Win Bennett. Both pupils were from the school in Dorchester. A miniature hat accompanied by a gift certificate, makes an ideal .... _ __ tree at Christmas. Famous makes are Brock * Stetson and Biltmore from $5.95 for the Red Cross. The class has been taking Science in Heating and recently been taking the Hot Water Heater and other methods for heating water. Men's White Nylon Tricot Dress Shirts. The only Nylonshirt that absolutely needs no ironing, it breathes, fused collars and cuff: Y ou’re sure to "R ing the Bell” on Check Your Label Renew Today Dress Gloves for men - - fur lined, wool lined and unlined. All sizes Every present has a happy future in some man’s life! Compliment his good taste - - and yours - - with a gift chosen from our wide assortment of the.things men and boys wear with 'pride and pleasure. k Boys’ Dressing Gowns, 16 years up— 7.95 RCA VICTOR Mwmc Thawaa St. from 1.19 Boys* Lined Jeans— The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 The pupils of room 5B bought Zurbrigg’s Sliced Premier Loaf ' aw w In room 2B the pupils are happyto have Roberta Douglas bapk after a month's sickness. In room 4B the pupils are direc* ting a scene from the story “A Visit from St Nicholas” for theDecember show case. In room 5A the pupils are veryglad to have Alvan Craig in theirclass. They have started to draw Christmas pictures for the win­ dows. * In room 3A the pupils have putthe scene of the Christmas story onthe sandtable. On the bulletinboard they have Christmas decora­tions and pictures. For the black­board border they have Santa's helpers busy at work preparing toys for Santa. In room IB they have a new pu­ pil, John Newell, from Thames­ ford. The pupils in room 3B were incharge of assembly Monday. Mich­ael Burke read the Scripture andMarion Wilson played a pianosolo. Come in and see our extensive range of Neckwear and Socks. Scarves by Forsyth, from— 2.50 Scnool News VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor In Kindergarten two pupils have moved away. They are Mary Wright, who has moved across theriver, Bobby Wood who has movedto Petawawa. In room 4A they have a newpupil Rosanne Newell fromThamesford. They have just fin­ished a very interesting story ontransportation and the great needof oil. Christ Child. They have finished their November calendar. They had sunny days for almost half ofNovember. In room 1A they are practising’ »r for a Christmas closing with Kin­dergarten. They are also busy do­ ing room decorations for the Christmas season. IVOR WAGNER Ivor Wagner, newly elected Ontario Vice-President of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Owen Sound. Mr. Wagner in bus­ iness life is the President andGeneral Manager of the Owen Sound Transportation Co., Lim­ited. The ball and bats have been putaway once again until spring, but the boys and girls were very un­ happy to see them go. The boys are only waiting for it to snow so that they can snowball each other. The children are also glad thisyear because they only have towrite four sets of examinations instead of the usual five. This adds to the happy Christmas season with no exams. Grades seven and eight have re­ceived new mathematics books.The only thing wrong with thesebooks is that answers are cut out. The Arts and Crafts Classes have been working with felt and have done some very nice work under the supervision of MissBeattie. In room 2A they are starting totalk about Christmas and the an electric clock with the moneythey received by selling Christmas cards It fell off the wall the other day and now it is at the store get­ ting a new glass. This week the children are hearing the story of the Vikings who discovered our continent of North America. Public Utility First Mortgage Bonds Yielding 4.80% The new 4%% First Mortgage Bonds of British Columbia Electric Company Limited are avail­ able to yield 4.80% on money invested. The bonds, a legal investment for Canadian insurance companies, are secured by a major public utility system serving one of Canada’s most rapidly growing areas. The system has become one of the largest Canadian producersof electrical energy. We offer as principals— British Columbia Electric Company Limited 4%% First Mortgage Bonds Due December 1st, 1977 Denominations; $100, $500 and $1,000 Price: 99.25 and interest, to yield 4.80% Facilitiesand volumeof business of the Company and its subsidiaries have expanded rapidly in recent years. Earnings available for bondinterest after depreciation have risen to over $12,000,000 in the twelve months to July 31st,1952, or over 2.49 times annual interest charges on the Company's outstanding First MortgageBonds including this new series. Prospectus forwarded promptlyupon ’•'bluest. Wood, Gundy & Compimy Tdrphonei EMpin 4-4321 Limited In room 6A the pupils have elec­ted boys and girls for Christmasdecorators as fallows: President,Carol Walper; vice-president, Paul Noe; secretary, Joan Cowell; dec­ orating, Clifford Martin, Arthur Keeley, Barbara Holland, Peter Bowman, Susanne Timms, Jean­ ette Beavis; program, Jackie Han­ ley (chairman), Jo Anne Payne, Gordon Durston, Ellen Price, Bill Godden, Stephen Smith. In room 8A the result of theelection of Red Cross are as fol­lows: President, Floyd Clark;vice presidents, (1st) Bill Telfer,(2nd) Marie Watmough, (3rd)Fern Zinn; secretary, Judy Noeand assistant Mabel Shelton;treasurer, Elva Laarz and assis­tant, Robin Hamilton; program committee — convenor, Nancy Churchouse, committee, Larry Chamberlain, Jackie Douglas, El­ eanor Embury, Harry Shelton. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Laaper, Editor The kindergarten was very busy this week decorating the room and windows for the Christmas season.-Mr. Laidlaw built a fireplace tomake the children feel at home. The big event came in Mr. Cook’s class last Friday when the children held their big auction sale. The children had been look­ing forward to the sale for amonth. The children brought somevery interesting articles to be soldat the sale. The sale lasted fromthree to a little before four. Thechildren made a little over 814 Benny the Zurbrigg Baker suggests Zurbrigg’s Fruit Coke is time tested, tasty and delicious. Cake you are proud to serve. And Don’t Forget Order from our Driver, At Your Grocer or At Our Store Let Zurbrigga Do Year Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 2M rThe Ingersoll Sketch Club | With 21 members present the meeting began with a criticism given by the instructor, Mr. Whit­ well. Mr, Whitwell gave a criti­ cism on paintings done by mem­bers of the class in class and at home during this fall, pending the exhibition in the library during December. Mr. Whitwell stressed bringing the centre of interest out clearly with heavy strokes and using soft, indefinite lights and shadows in the background to highlight the forground. Mr. Whitwell announced thatnext week's meeting will be thelast before Christmas. Mr. Whit­well also announced that the be­ginners will be working with oilsnext week. polls AFRICAN VIOLETS Christmas w he n Page II Boy’s Navy Dress Blazer Coats— Special 7.95 Boys* Suits with extra trousers, 6 years up, from— 16.50 : Mrs. E. Currie Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Elizabeth Currie passedarway November 27 at the resi­ dence of Miss Jean Coventry, Ox­ford street She had been in fail­ ing health for several years, but seriously 111 only a few days. She was the former Elizabeth Morgan and was born in Inger­ soll. For a time she resided in Stratford and North Bay, but had lived here for over 70 years. She conducted a confectionery and tobacco business on the Market Square for a number of years. Mrs. Currie rwas a member of the Baptist Church and life mem­ ber of Keystone Rebekah Lodge and was very active in the lodge as long as her health permitted.She was the widow of JeremiahCurrie. Surviving is one sister,Mrs. Margaret Middlcmiss ofBuffalo, N.Y.The late Mrs. Currie rested atthe Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome where, on Friday evening, members of the-Keystone Rebekah Lodge held a service. There was a very large attendance and Mrs. Glen Bradfield, Noble Grand, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, vice grand and Mrs. Byron Pettit, ■ Chaplain, conducted the service. | The funeral, on Saturday after­ noon, was in charge of Rev. J. M. Ward and interment was at theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Thecasket and flower bearers wereLawrence Pickard, Frank Kerr,C. E. Luno, Dr. J. G. Murray, W.W. Wilford and William Haskett. DORCHESTER < By Mrs. J. A. Dandas * The Ladies Guild of St PetersChurch met at the home of Mrs. !Edith Lee on Tuesday last with 1 Mrs. Pring, the president presid- J ing. Fourteen ladies sat down to a 1 pot-luck banquet Little Kevin Crockett had the J misfortune to swallow a safety pin • on Tuesday last An x-ray show- ’ ed that the pin was closed. He is •still in Victoria Hospital at time of 1writing. Mr. Wm. Lane and family have J moved into the home recently •owned by Mr. Jack Ventors. ’ The Fair Board and members 1 of the swine and calf club met in ’the community hall on Nov. 25. Abanquet was served by the ladies »of the Dorchester Institute. Mr. •Angus McGeachy was chairman,Mr. Calvin Sutherland, toastmas­ ter. After Mr. Sutherland ex- i pressed thanks and appreciation to < the W.I. members, Mrs J. A. Dun- , das made a suitable reply. Mr. , Donald MacKenzie of Wm. Stone (Sons Limited presented films. (A bazaar will be held in the , basement of the United Church on , Dec. 5th. Mr. Jack Barker has purchased the John Oliver property. Mr.Barker will be moving in the ,spring. Miss Lillian Stevenson, of Tor-onto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Col-borne Smith.The bazaar at the St. Peter'sChurch on Friday was a greatsuccess. There was a grand dis- 'play of home baking and fanci­work and lunch was served.Miss Bettie Gibson visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gib­ son for the week-end. Miss Barbara Silverthorne has secured a position in the Bank of Toronto, in Dorchester. Miss Marilyn Leach who has re- signed h<r positron as clerk in the Toronto Bank in Dorchester was presented with a beautiful music case by the bank staff. Miss : Leach made a suitable reply. We all wish Marilyn good health and' happiness,1 Mr. Bing Leach and family havei sold their home in Dorchester toI Mr. Cyril Hinge. Mr. Leach’sfamily have moved to London. Mr. I Hinge will take possession in thei spring. ' Master Kevin Crockett is able to ' be home from the hoepital. ! The Temperance Union members met at the home of* Mrs. H. Legge on Friday, with a good attendance.I Mrs. W. J. Taylor led in the devo-I tional period. The theme was| “What Have I in My Hand” Theguest speaker was Mrs. Hornby, ofI London. Her theme was the down- i fall and results of liquor. Mrs , Taylor closed with prayer. Lunch, ' was served and a social half hour;I spent together. I A fatal accident occurred out ini the West to a Tees water man, Mr.Charles Steele. Mr. Steele fellfrom a train ear, injuring hishead, breaking an ankle, and sev-' eral other injuries. He is a bro­ther of Mrs. Harold Livingstone, ofDorchester, He was in his 64th year. Burial was at Tees water on tor day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost of Harrietsville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. Dereham Vote Was Very Light George Nagle headed the r __in the election of councillors in Dereham Township on Monday with 617 votes. F, Richens with 480 and Phineas Pressey with 394 were the other successfulv candi­ dates and H. Couse with 165 wasdefeated. Clerk James D. Flanders had the complete returns just after thepolls closed at 5 o'clock. He re­ported a vpry light vote with only46.28 of the electors visiting thesix polling booths.Reeve William Stoakley andDeputy Reeve Ralph McLaughlinwere given acclamations. 115 of the best named varieties, both old and new.Healthy, house grown flow­ering plants, $1.00. Gable’s Violet House Main St. E. Springfield PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. Arthur George visited Mrs. W. McMillan at Dorchester last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visited Miss Mae Merriam and Mrs. Mer­ riam at Hamilton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell and girls and Mr. Ed. Lovell visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham! at Folden’s on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd >Longfield,| Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Monday. Miss Maureen Irwin, London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ing-1 ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs. Philip Miller and family. Mrs. Elmer Miller was hostess!to a 'British knit demonstrationlast Tuesday night by Mrs. Hide;from Aylmer. There were 27Iladies presentVisitors with Mr. and Mrs.] Chas. E. Burks on Sunday were' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hutchesonfrom Melbourne and Mr. andMrs. Charlie Hutcheson fromLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McIntyre,Avon, and Mr. and Mrs. BruceMcKay, Thamesford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongand Mr. John Hutcheson, on Sun­ day. Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Dennis srpent last Friday night with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Evans of London. Mrs. Wm. Irwin was hostess .tothe W. A. meeting last Friday.The president, Mrs. James Scottpresided and opened the-meeting with a hymn and prayer. It wasdecided to have a 25c gift ex­change at the next meeting. Mrs.Geo. Lovell gave a humorousreading on an Ancient \CookBook and Mrs. Wm Irwin con­ducted a contest The W. A.Prayer was repeated in unison:after which the hostess and Mrs.Arthur Adam served lunch. Pimp All 3 SPEEDS MUiwt' ' Canadian per capita consump­ tion of butter remains fairlysteady at between 19 and 20pound? ps-r year. During thepresent year there are indicationsthat the amount is increasing.United States amsumption ia CtinSider ably less per person. ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC Bartlett LsaaWrt. 3.95 Boys’ Station Wagon Coats— 12.50XUp Boys* Breaches, leather reinforced— 3.95 Up Sport Shirts, and fine whites, colourful plaids, sanfor- For Men or Ladies - - either matched sets or a single piece - - by Me Brine - - see our assort­ ment for Christmas. A small deposit will hold any piece till Christmas. Men’s Station Wagon Coats, all styles from— $21.50 up- To make shopping easier for the ladies, we can offer gift certificates for any value, to exchange by him for any merchandise in the store. gift on the The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 4, 1952 most1952- clubs, will probably be approvedshortly.Thanks to the ladies of Group 1of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid who pre­pared and served the dinner, were Taste is the least developed of the five senses among the lower animals. Day, 4S3W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL John J. C. Little Custom-built usuera^Coacbes - A«nbul*nca» When W e'p Through! collision a. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. first picture in Cai I WATCHES ADDED HIT TECHNICOLOR PHONE 55 miracle of their laughter 1 Page 12 Christmas Stories Form H. & S. Marionnette Program Santa Claus arrived in Ingersoll i for a delighted young audience at i the Marionette Show at each of the ithree performances, Friday and iSaturday in the S.S. Hall of St. <Paul’s Presbyterian Church.The curtain was raised to the ,strains 'of “Here Comes Santa Claus" and a marionette clad in gay plaid trousers, green -jacket and red felt hat did amazing feats on a one wheeled cycle under the guidance of Robert Jackson. Santa Claus followed with a story and the singing of Christmas Carols.It was Harry Shelton who held the controls for this part of the program.Then came the familiar “T'wasthe Night before Christmas" which entailed some very rapid scene changing to keep up with the recording. Assistants for the ahig-song interlude were Mrs. Harold Wilson, pianist and Shir­ ley Morris and Sheila Foster,puppeteers for Rudolph jp>d Frosty.The Nativity Play, narrated by Mrs. Ruth Tingle, Mr. A. G. Mur­ray and Mr. John Cook followed .the Scripture in five separate scenes, beginning with the Annun- ' ciation when the Angel Gabriel ap­ peared to the Virgin Mary, and closing with the tableau of the Manger scene. These Marionette Shows are sponsored by the Ingersoll Home and School Association under theconvenership of Mrs. R. S. Fos­ter. The scenery was painted byMiss Betty Crawford. Those incharge of puppets and props were:Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Mrs. CharlesLemp, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. J. A.Paterson, Mrs. J. R. Spaven, Mrs. Wilfrid Allen, Mrs. R. S. Foster. Mr. R. S. Foster was in charge of sound and lights. The Junior puppeteers assisted back stage 1 throughout the perfomance. F. W . WATERS f°r Longmei-Wittnouer watches for every purse, for every taste,, for every pers-io*. olity; $39.75. to $2500. F. W . WATERS x- AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR 7)VfortW ___WATCHES_____________ Cleaver-Rainville ’ Vows Solemnized ' At St, James’ St. James’ Anglican Church ' was the scene of a ivedding on 'Saturday evening, November 29, when Vera Marie Longfield Rain­ville, became the bride of ThomasCarlton Cleaver. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Longfield of Ingersoll, and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver of- Simcoe. The double-ring ceremony was per­formed by the rector, Rev. ,C. J. Queen, and the church organist, R. Dryden, pl.vyed the traditional wedding music. Mr. Thomas Cleaver, uncle of the groom, sang during the signing of the register. The bride was charming in a two-piece green chiffon velvet frock, with matching hat. Rust shoes and gloves accented the costume and her corsage was of white orchids. )Mrs. Kenneth Witty, her attendant, wore a wine chiffon velvet dress in two- piece style, with wine hat and grey shoes and gloves. She worea corsage of yellow roses. The groomsman was Mr. Ken­ neth Witty and Mr. John Atkin­son of Simcoe, brother-in-law of the groom, was usher.Fifty guests were present forthe (wedding and for the recept­ion which followed ate-the homeof Mrs. F. Wolstenholme, Won­ham street. Mrs. Longfield worea two-piece dress in purple cord­ed taffeta with grey accessoriesand a corsage of white gardenias.The mother of the groom assistedin receiving. She had chosen apurple velvet frock (with greyaccessories and her corsage was or yellow roses.Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver left laterfor a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in a pale green knitted suit .with dark green accessories’ and orchid corsage. They are re­siding at 150 Ann street.Guests were present from Sim­ coe, Woodstock, Stratford, Bos ton, Waterford, Tillsonburg, Glen Meyer, Aylmer and Ingersoll. Fine Program Is Promised for Second Concert The second concert in the___ 53 Concert Series sponsored by the IIngersoll District Collegiate Insti- ttute will be presented at Trinity IUnited Church this Friday even- iing, December 5, at 8.15 p.m. 1Artists who will participate in i this program are Dr. George i Brough, pianist, Margaret Stilwell, i contralto, Robert Foster, baritone, i and Joseph Pach violinist.All four artists appearing in <this scries are talented musicians.Dr. Brough, has a Doctor of Musicdegree from Oxford University inLondon, and is widely known as asolo pianist, accompanist and or­ ganist. Margaret Stilwell, a nat­ ive of Toronto, known mostly for ' her work in Oratorio and radio,was ’ chosen as contralto soloist for the * recent recordings of the St. Mat­ thew Passion by the Toronto Sym­ phony Orchestra and the Mendels­ sohn Choir with Sir Ernest Mac­Millan conducting. Robert Foster a native of Western Canada, has afine rich baritone voice and hashad considerable experience onstage and radio. He has been amember of the Opera Festival As­ sociation of Toronto, the Royal Conservatory Opera Company, the C.B.C. Opera Company, besides singing in many church choirs. Jo­ seph Pach, who played in Ingersolllast year, is a graduate of the Sen­ior School of the Royal Conserva­tory of Music, Toronto. He is aC.N.E. winner of a violin scholar­ship, and has made appearances with the Toronto Symphony Or­ chestra. This concert should have a wide appeal and it is anticipated that another large audience will greet these performers. Only 17 Shopping Days To Christmas! For Ladies Compacts - Perfumes - Colognes - Bath Powder Salts - Soaps - Toiletry Sets - Manicures Hunt’s Famous Chocolates For Men Electric Razors - Billfolds - Shave Sets Travel Cases - Gillette Razors - Manicure Sets THURTELL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE INGERSOLL something different • useful - and attractive as a gift is a GIFT GASOLINE CERTIFICATEfrom BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Turkey Banquet Precedes Lady Dufferin Meeting A large attendance of the mem- c bers of the Lady Dufferin Chap- I ter IODE met at Mrs. Wolsten- holme’s for their December meet- I ing and enjoyed a bountiful tur- 5 key dinner. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, j regent, presided and also proposed a toast to the Queen to which allresponded by singing the Nation- I al Anthem.A short business session follow- jed. Mrs. L. Cade read the treas­urer’s report. Gifts of books will ]be given to Westminster Hospitalfor veterans use; a plant will bepurchased for the Lady Dufferin , room at the hospital, two food par­ cels sent overseas and other smallChristmas remembrances. The Chapter will assist the Ki- i wanis at the annual Christmas ■ party for New Canadians at the • Collegiate.Permission has been granted to■ the chapter to use the town hall* for the annual Robin Hood Cook-1 >ng School early in the year. A> committee composed of the execu-1 tive were appointed to meet with 1 committees of the other chapters regarding the inter-chapter ban­ quet Mrs. W. Thurtell, Mrs. H. San­ derson, Mrs. W. Dorland were se­ lected as a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting.Amidst the pretty Christmas decorations a happy spirit wascreated through the singing ofcards under the leadership of Mrs.J. McKinney. Miss D. Harrisonrendered a delightful piano solo.Mrs. S. Wadsworth was the win­ ner of the Santa Claus lucky prize.A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. P. M. Graham and her social Plan Community... (Continued from Page 1) engineers on the staff of U.T.V.A. and he referred to ideas for wood- committee for planning a happy evening. Cards were enjoyed by the mem­ bers, Mrs. V. D. Olliver, Mrs. V. Wilson and Mrs. C. Webb beingprize winners. Gay Decorations i Provide Setting for St. James’ Bazaar S t James’ Parish Hall was gaily decorated in the Christmas theme last Thursday afternoon for the annual bazaar under the aus­ pices of the Women's Afternoon Guild and the Evening Guild. Receiving the guests during .the af tern don were Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer and Mrs, Graham Buchanan.The tea room looked very invit­ing with its gay Christmas tree andcoloured lights. The mantel piecefeatured a snow-man and Santa on a bedding of evergreens and silver 1 pine-cones. On the piano giant < candy canes and balloons gave a ! gay appearance. The tea-table was < beautifully centred with red bal- jloons and evergreens flanked withred Christmas tapers on an ecru jmosaic cut-work linen cloth.Mrs. P. Tuck and Mrs. J. Bower iwere co-convenors of the tea- ■rooms. During the first hour ’ Mrs. H. Swallow and Mrs. J. Bax- , ter poured tea and for the second hour, Mrs. C. W. Riley and Mrs. T. McBeath presided over the tea­ cups. Mrs. C. Pellow invited the guests to the tea-room and those assisting were Mrs. V. D. Olliver, Mrs. A. Boniface Jr., Mrs. DenniZ Horsman, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. A.L. Cole and Miss Diana Laird.The booths under convenorshipof the Women’s Guild were: sewingand knitting convenors, Mrs. A.Boniface Sr., Mrs. W. Price andMrs. J. Boniface; home-baking —convenor, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. iT. McBeath; children’s booth —convenor, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. G.H. Allen and Mrs. H. Crotty;mincemeat, Miss F. Beckes; gifttable, Misses Kathleen and Edythe Wood.The Evening Guild booths were: i candy—Mrs. W. Lambert and Mrs. H. Wade; sewing and doll’s clothes—Mre. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. G. Goffin andMrs. F. Jackson; home-baking—I Mrs.dF. J. Longfield, .Mrs. G. MaI-(pass and Mrs. K. Staples. IDuring the afternoon, back­ground music was provided by Mr. D. Dryden, organist of the church, and from 4.30 until 5 p.m . the junior choir rendered Christmas music and carols which were much enjoyed. The Guild members are grateful and express their thanks to allwho made the bazaar so successful. Seven destroyer escorts, de-| signed to meet the threat of new, I high-speed submarine, are under construction in Canadian ship­ yards for the Royal Canadian Navy and seven more are onorder. If You Want Quality - Shop at Wilford’s CHRISTMAS Stoie News AS GOOD AS NEW )T R f l M flF ]^IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 lot management and the tree {extended to R. A. Stone. Mrs. R.planting program. He described1E. Winlaw accepted commenting some of the amazing results ob- that the way to a woman’s heart istained in the Muskingum Conser-* through appreciation of her cook- vancy district in Ohio and spoke of I ing.the way in which this area is at-1 Ross Bigham was at the piano trading big industry. (for the National Anthem and for Mr. Dewan in opening the infor-|the singing of Christmas carols, mal part of the meeting said that he was disappointed in that the I Chamber of Commerce had been able to accomplish little for the community betterment. Though handicapped by a small budget, he felt that the Chamber was in aposition to spearhead worthwhile! undertakings and he asked for a. general discussion on the theme,'“What can be done to improve!Ingersoll?”L. A. Westcott told the meeting!that for some time he had been'considering the question of why[ pertain towns go ahead and he had (. concluded that a town needed a’ point of pride—some particularbeauty spot, park facilities or a gen­eral program of community im­provement. He thought it quitepossible and feasible that the ser- 1 vice clubs could raise good sums of money for a project such as the improving of town entrances, beautifying and improving the streets, developing the park areas. If the clubs began the project, he was sure it would create a civic ,spirit that would carry it on. “Let’s improve Ingersoll make it attractive for people who want to come here to live; come here to work, come here to establish in­ dustry,” he said. Mr. Izzard also suggested the need for making Ingersoll attrac­ tive to outsiders. When industry is seeking a site, one of the great­ est requirements is a place where employees can be satisfied and happy. He felt that a program of civic improvement would be con­ tagious; that once it started the individual citizen would do hispart. King Newell, who approved of the ideas presented, suggested however, that first things should be put first and that planning is primarily important in any scheme of civic improvement ‘ H. W. Fick told the meeting that thePlanning Board expect to go overthe rough sketches of the Inger soil plan this week and that theplan will later be presented to thepublic in open meetings, and even­ tually to the Council for adoption.It is likely that the town will bedivided into residential, commer­cial and industrial zones, but theplan will be fluid and will be re-v1Sed every year or so. The townbuilding by-law was intended tostop any unwanted building and togive some control before this plancame into effect. Mr. Fick alsopointed out that the town council has been fully behind the work ofthe Planning Board. Various other opinions were ex­ pressed by members, several feel­ ing that the possibilty of a paid director should be considered. It is not lack of interest, but lack of time which prevents the business i men from carrying on the work ofthe Chamber of Commerce. KenHall reminded the meeting of theCentennial celebrations, which wasdue entirely to the co-operation ofall organizations and the citizensas a whole. C. A. Love rpeke in defence of i Ingersoll's entrances, noting that i they are superior to these of many towns. Mr. Dewan agreed,1 | that Ingersoll had been endowed by nature in a wonderful way and felt that the many potential beau­ties should be developed. J. R. Henley referred to the new golfdub. On behalf of the Parks Board, SkH. Underwood thanked G W Pitteek for the fast action he had achieved on the plan for the use ofpark areas. — —a™—*Don-Bower. It was announced that new en­trance signs, a joint project of the I Chamber of Cotsuaerc*, Junior!. Chamber, Council and Mmcc IllJon'tfall into A helpleis stateWith plumbing that It out-of-date. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS We do appreciate our customers of many years’ standing, and invite those who arcnot acquainted with the store to come in and look around . . ask questions, etc. Happy to meet you all. Shop Early If Possible Ladies’ Swiss Handkerchiefs............25c to 2.75Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs................3 for 1.00 Men’s Linen, Plain and Initialed, 50c, 2 for 95c Boys’ Colored Border Handkerchiefs— 22c, 5 for 1.00 Comforters.......................................6.75 to 35.00Blankets..........................................4.50 to 27.95Damask Linen Table Sets...........24.95 to 39.50Damask Linen Table Cloths.........5.50 to 14.95Lovely Lace Cloths.......................3.95 to 15.95Smart Luncheon Sets...................2.95 to 19.95 Save on Irish Linen Towelling, our newprices ............^...*.............•*•••.......49c to 75cWool Scarves, assorted plaids and lovelycolors ......j},........................1.95 to 4.95 Imported Scarves frqm France, Italy, etc.Printed Sheers, 'Georgettes, Silks, Sat­ins and Wools, very smart at 1.50 to 5.75 Parasols—Just dozens to select from, newhandles, new plaids, combinationshades, fancy borders, and plain shades at............................2.95 to 9.95 Ladies* Slips, outstanding value, lace trimmed, etc., at.....................................1.95Ladies* Slips, plain, embroidery trimmed,lace trimmed, etc., also colored taf­feta silks, all at......... 2.95 I Now for the grand* display of Nylon, plain1 and lace trimmed, so dainty 4.95 to 14.95 painty Nylon Panties.........................1.00 to 4.95 f Lovely Gowns................ 2.98 to 12.95Brushed Rayon Gowns and Pyjamas, 5.50-5.95Woolette Pyjaihas.............................2.95 to 5.50 GLOVES - HOSIERY - HAND BAGS W. 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