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OCLnew_1953_01_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She •£tt$cr$oU (Iributtc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 29,1953 Five Cents Local RCAF Officer Honoured by France An R.C.A.F officer whose home is in Ingersoll, has been honored by the Government of France. F/L Lloyd J. Liggett received the French honourary wing in aceremony at the R.C.AJF. station at Crumlin on Wednesday. Col.Mr. Pierre Faure, air attache tothe French Embassy at Ottawa, pinned the valued decoration onF/L Liggett in recognition ofservices in NATO trainnig. Col.Faure spoke with sincere appre-cition of the Air Force personnel fwho have contributed to the suc­cess of training French NATOcadets. F/L and Mrs. Liggett and their three sons, Billy, Bobby and Brian, live on Thames Street south and during the months theyhave lived here have Anade manyfriends.Ingersoll is proud of the hon­ our that has come to this Air(Force officer. ToWnships Refuse To Change Division Of School Costs At the request of the Ingersoll Council, a meeting was held in the council chambers last Thursday night of all the councils bf the municipalities of the Ingersoll Collegiate District. Mayor ThomasJ. Morrison welcomed the visiting councillors and members of theCollegiate Board, and W. R. Mar­shall was appointed chairman ofthe meeting.The purpose of the meetingwas to discuss the division ofcosta of the proposed new colleg­ iate building. The basis of divis­ ion is on assessment, the propor­ tion of the municipality's assess­ ment to that of the school area. Mr. Morrison-pointed out that on the original agreement Ingersoll’s share was to be 51.8#, but that with the re-assessment, and theconsequent S3 million rise , in assessment, the town will now be paying 65.3# of the cost if the township assessment remains asin 1052. He asked if there couldnot be an amicable arrangementon this division of the costs, sincethe townships had not been re­assessed, “or do the townshipsintend to hold the line?” ques­tioned the mayor.In the two-hour discussion which followed, the townships made it plain that they would not change the original agree­ ment. Carl Heeney of West Ox­ ford, although stating that he had not come to the meeting with any authority to act, pointed out that his township had also had a rise in assessment and would have even more shortly. Ackland Baker, clerk of East Nissouri, also pointed out an increase in assessment this year of nearly 142,000.“East Nissouri was not satisfiedwith the original agreement,” saidReeve John McLeod.” It is defin­ite they would not accept agreater share.” Mr. McLeod also stated that since the East Nissouri vote had been so strongly against the new school, the council was not in position to assume any (Continued on page 10) So-Ed to Start Season Feb. 4 For the fifth consecutive yearSo-Ed will be conducted at the Y. Classes (educational and social) will be conducted every Wednesday evening from February 4 to March 25. Because of the new golf courseit is expected that extra interestwill be shown in the golf classes.They will be instructed by BertHancox and Thorold Walker willbe convenor. Other activities will include bad­ minton, bridge and tabla tennis. Movies wjn be shown aim round and saftre dancing will be enjoy­e d ;/ The classes are open to all young adults in the community. Y Men Cagers Lose to Aylmer The local Y's Men's basketball team was defeated 78-55 by Ayl­ mer last Friday night The fair- sized crowd that turned out to watch the game at St. James’ Anglican gym saw a fast and dean game. In the first quarter the teams seemed evenly matched, but at half time Aylmer had taken a 26-17 lead. Wicks, with 31 points, headedthe scoring for Aylmer. Jim Arnott, looped 19 points for Ingersoll.The line-ups:Aylmer—Wicks (31),(9), Beer (13), HoweYerene (2), Resume (6).Ingersoll—L. NaftolinJim Arnott (19), Huckstrong (6), John Herbert ____Bill Zurbrigg (5), B. Borland(4), E. Wadsworth (2). Elgie(17), (7)Arm- <12). A dream that has been before the people of Ing- Moffat of Toronto. Final sketch plans have been ersoll Collegiate District for several years is beginning approved by the Collegiate Board and the architectsto be near reality. Above is a sketch of the proposed have been instructed to prepare the actual plans ofnew collegiate building as prepared by Shore and the school. Perspective from Alma street. Gov't. Aid, Stop-Gap Solution For Municipalities-Mayov It was "Founders’ Night” at the regular Lions’ Club meeting Mon­ day night and special guests in­ cluded the charter members who are no longer active in the club.They were welcomed by PresidentJim Hartnett and included AlexH. Edmonds, Percy Tuck, W. Lea-pcr, Gord Patterson, W. W. Wil-ford, and Don Muirson. Captain Ronald Ellsworth open­ed the meeting with grace. A sing-song was led by Carl Palmer with Charlie Gurney at the piano. During another sing-song one whole table was fined when Lion Sammy Naftolin led a “revolt”against the choice of song. Winners of the draws were Herb 'Johnson and Jack Clark. JoeChurchouse won the Pot of Gold.The draws were made by Mrs.Jessie Longfield. Cliff Hines spoke briefly on thefourteenth anniversary of the club. He paid tribute to the mem­ bers for their work through the years and asked the Lions to hon­our members who are no longerwith them — Ferris David, J. Bor­land, Major B. F. Holmes, Fit. Lt.Charles Lambert. Captain Ron­ald Ellsworth led in prayer. Roy Maries and Herb Johnson were presented with their member­ ship certificates. Secretary Bob At­ kinson read letters from those who received Christmas parcels and from the Salvation Army express­ ing their appreciation for thehelp with the Christmas Cheerbaskets. Lions King Newell andCarl Palmer will represent theclub at the meeting to discuss for­mation of a Community Council. Lion A. G. Murray introducedMr. W. E. Harris, who playing his own accompaniment, delightedthe 49 Lions and guests who atten­ ded the meeting, with several vocal numbers. The speaker, Mayor Thomas J. Morrison, was introduced by,W. F. Newell. Mr. Morrison expressed his pleasure at being at the meet­ ing and commended the Lions for the great work they have done and are doing for the children of thetown and for the whole community.His address was entitled “CivicAffaire” and he emphasized theimportance of civic affairs toeveryone in the municipality. Animportant part of civic duty is budgetting the town’s money and here the mayor stated “extrava- ge ice must be avoided and emer­ gencies must be met”. He added: Over the yean the municipal government* of Canada have ob­tained a measure of financial re­lief through the devices of grantsof aid of one kind or another from ernments. But this procedure,necessary as it has been, caff neverbe anything more than a tempor­ ary or stop-gap solution of the municipal problem. These grants have the efffet of relegating the re­ ceiving government to a position of financial dependency. These con­ trols have the effect of turning themunicipal government into a merelocal administrative agency. Ittends to lower the prestige and de-!stroy the value of the municipalgovernment as an instrument ofdemocracy. If Municipal Govern­ment is to survive as an integralpart of our democratic political structure it must possess signifi­ cant function to perform, financial resources'equal to the responsibili­ ties, and the progress of develop­ ment within an environment ofreal and unfettered autonomy. Lion Jim Nancekivell thankedthe speaker. King Newell pre­sented Bruce McCall with a giftfor the newest member of his fam­ ily. Birthday greetings were sung to Ross Kilgour and Dr. John Partlo. Harry Legge gave a report of ’ minor hockey and Blake Coyle and 'King Newell volunteered to drive 1players to Tillsonburg Fridaynight. Ticket takers at the arenaWednesday night were Wally 1 Clayton, Roy Maries, Jim Hartnettand 0. D. Williamson.Mr. Don Muirson, now of Lon­don, the original president, spoke i briefly, mentioning “the scramble ; we had getting the club started”. Accident Victims Plan to Live Here A Tragedy in Toronto last week was felt in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Redwood and their seven-year-old twins, Mike and Allen had just stepped off a bus on the Lake Shore Roadand starting to cross the highwaywhen they were struck by a car.Mrs. Redwood was killed instantly.Mr. Redwood was seriously injur­ed and the little boys were alsohurt.Mr. Redwood had just recently completed arrangements to bring his family to In^rsoll. He was to take up a position with the Mor­ row Screw and Nut Company at the end of next week. Despite the accident, Mr. Red­ wood intends to carry out his plansand will come to Ingersoll as soonas he and his boys recover fromtheir injuries. Recognise Star In Local ^Eatery One of the girls in, Beemer’s Restaurant after the hockey game on Tuesday night did a double take when a stranger walked in. Then she went and asked him? for his autograph.He tried to tell her he was a“nobody" but she wouldn't be fool- Smart girl! Joan Karn now isthe possessor of the autograph ofHunts Hall, one of moviedqm’s fa­mous “Bowery Boys’’. He Vtas passing through Ingersoll after a personal appearance. Mrs. Walter Leaper Named President DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommission) JAN. 30—Euchre and dance Crampton Hall. JAN. 30—Annual meeting of „„ Ingersoll, North and Weaf Ox­ ford Agricultural Society at the Council Chambers, 8 p.m. JAN. 3O-Turitey Supper, Baptist S. S. Hall, from 6.30 to 7.30. Auspices W. A. FEB. S—Book Club Meeting atPublic Library. 8.30. “Previewof the Coronation by Mrs. W- J. Tune. the FEB. •—Homp Cooking Sals. Elliott's Electric at 2.00. Aus­pices Group 6, Trinity United Church. FEB. 14—Bingo for LO.OJF., C. P. and T Fund, Town Hall, FEB. 14—-Home and Schoolmeeting at Princess Elizabeth School, Speaker. Mrs, Margaret McLellan of Brantford. FEB. 17—Y)» Men’s Third An­ nual Radiin Auction. Lists Three Stones For Building Life A practising belief of God, lovefor our neighbours and the practiseand habit of prayer in our dailylives were listed by Rev. C. J. Queen as the three essential in­gredients for building a strong life, when he spoke to the students of the Ingersoll District Collegiate on Wednesday morning. Mr. Queen noted that this is an age of great construction—of homes, factories and public build­ ings, and that in this construc­ tion, the need for a wise choice ofmaterials is most necessary. Thisis a true parable of life. He listed --------- - ---------- -- ------as one of the popular and inferior lady who attends St. James* materials of the day, a mere ac-, Church. Spotting the rector, Rev. knowledgemcnt of God whereby C. J. Queen, down town the otherpeople admit His existence and that day, she beamingly announced* He should be served, but make, "There’s the king of our church!” Wkeif Bright Sayings Department— We liked the one about the little The January meeting of the' Mrs. Robert Hutt, social commit- 'omen’s Auxiliary to Alexandra tee: Mrs. R. Stringer. telfinhnnn' He should be served, but make very little effort to do so. A second cheap building stone is that of comparison with our neighbours, taking the world’s standard insteadof God's. “It is well for all of us to see that the wall we are building dayby day, week by week, will with­stand the forces of the world,” he said. A practising belief in God ________________________ __requires decision and determina-1 member—they put the new fronttion to do His will and is not an I on the stage and put up the cur- easy way, but it is one which will' tains during the summer,last forever and will help over the I * • •rough places of life. Love for our! We are not sure just who waaneighbours sums up all of the Ten'the most surprised—the member®or I of our 1952 Council or the mem­ bers of the Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter and of thoJaycees. According to a review ofIngersoll in the Free Press thisweek, "A goodly portion of Town Council's time was spent, natur­ ally, on organizing and planning the (birthday) celebration." Anyway, it's a change1 for the council. Mostly they are accused of spending all their time think­ ing up way* to increase the taxes- Did you notice?—the gold- fringed valance which has been added to the new curtain in the Town Hall? It’s very attractive and puts the finishing touch on the pretty blue draw curtains. This is the latest contribution of the Ingersoll Little Theatre to­ wards improving the hall. Re- Commandments, and prayer, . talking to God, is that which will hold together the building stones of our life. Bob Simpson, who acted as chairman, introduced Mr. Queen and Rae Waring expressed the thanks of the students. The as­ sembly service included the sing­ -------iv. iinngg ooif nhyymmnnss,, wwuitnh JJooyyccee MMeecchnboaaccnhWomens Auxiliary to Alexandra tee; Mrs. R. Stringer, telephone at the piano; the Scripture read-Hospital was held on Monday I committee; Mrs. T. Jackson, (in ing by Pat Alderson and a piano afternoon at the Y”, Oxford bt. the absence of Mre. C.’K. Dyke- solo by Marilyn Mitchell. Mis. P. L. Smith, president, open- man), sewing committee; Mrs. W. Principal J. C. Herbert outlinedca the meeting. Regular reports L. Leaper, membership; Mre. P.1 plans for holding the series of as- were given by Mrs. W. S. Ash-.M. Dqwan, corresponding secre-1 ——*-------’ ” ”man, secretary^ Mrs. P. M. De- tary; M— C p -1- *-—wan, corresponding secretary;! committee.Mrs. F. G. Rich, buying commit-l gp- • • • - tee; Mre. I. Baxter, treasurer; ed:Mrs R. Wark, decorating commit- Flat silver .......................4 tee.Dishes and glassware......Mrs. G. Boehner, Superintend- Linens ................................ent of the hospital, read corres- Furnishingspondence concerning the pur- Cooking utensils ......J.’..’, cchhaassee ooff aann El_e_c_t_ro__ca_r_d_iograph Christmas treats and de-machine and it was decided that this machine be purchased. In her annual report, Mrs. R, Wark, (in the absence of Mrs. E. Noe), for the decorating commit­ tee, expressed special thanks toteachers of Princess Elizabethand Victory Memorial School forfavours provided by their pupils’ for patients’ trays, also to organ­izations who donated favours andtreats. Other annual reports giv- en were: Mrs. R. Start, library cart; Mrs. A. .Yule, scrapbook; ' Mrs. C. F. Webb, press report; ' < pians icr noiumK Mie senes oi as- ----- -------------7..^> _„.3-| semblies each week for five or six Mrs. F. G. Rich, buyingi weeks. He stated that since atsecretary;! committee.----------------------------------I school, youth was expected to learnt-| Purchases made in 1952 includ-lnot only how to earn a living butI how to live, these services were an 109.80 , important part of the curriculum. 447.34. He spoke with appreciation of the836.371 co-operation of the ministers of233.41 Ingersoll and also of the fine24.49 v—-’- J— v -- *•’— -*■—j—-- -- corations work done by the students in ar­ranging the programs.' Jaycees Welcome Three Members Three new members, RmsellBerry, Roger Nagle and ‘John Thompson were welcomed into the Ingersoll Junior Chamber ofCommerce at their meeting lastWednesday. Guest speaker of the evening Squirrels, Soldiers, Snowbirds Keep Carnival Costumers Busy Have you ever made a squirrel’s tail? If you have, you are just theperson Mrs. A. Duvall is looking for.Mrs. Duvall is the head of thecommittee which is looking afterthe costumes for the IngersollSkating Club carnival, and though the dates for the event are almosttwo months away, the ladies are keeping their fingers crossed that they will have time to finish their big assignment. There will be at least 160 costumes to prepare and to Mrs. Duvall and her helpers fall the additional problems of figur­ ing yardage, cutting and ao on. Besides the squirrels (and thereis more than just the tail involved)there are rabbits, skunks, bears,birds and flowers to be created;there are “military” costumes and ballet costumes, “snowbirds’* and dolls. It is felt that the costumes made this year will be a real addi­ tion to the club's wardrobe. This week Mrs. Duvall. Mrs. C.Beynon, Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. F.J. Longfield and Mrs. M. G. Bill­ings began the work of cutting.Eventually some of the costumeswill be sent heme with the child-' > ren for their mothers to sew, but it' in also planned that a great deal i of work will be done by the com­mittee *and helpers in groups. Anyone who would help with the,' work would be more than welcome tant and would be of real help in preparing for the carnival. The club members are showing a wonderful enthusiasm and both they, and their instructor, MissShirley Charron are to be congrat­ulated for this. Last Saturdayout of 124 juniors, there were 118present at the class and 65 of the67 intermediates were there andthe other two were ill. It is likely that extra hours at the arena will be allotted to the Club for preparations for the car­ nival. jotal ..............................31678.61 he Penny Sale secretary’s re­port was given by Mrs. I. Baxter, (in the absence of Mrs. P. T. Fleischer). ' , An interesting report was giv­ en by Mrs. W. S. Ashmen, record­ ing secretary. Mrs. I. Baxter, treasurer, re­ ported the following: Gross earn­ ings of Auxiliary, $2163.70 and disbursements, $2586,36; dona­ tions to Maintenance Fund, $35. Mrs. W. S. Ashman, on behalf of the members, presented Mrs. P. L. Smith with the book, "The Shape of Sunday", iby the daugh­ters of Lloyd Douglas. Mre. A. Yule, convener of the ------------------------ „„ ____ nominating committee, spoke on’send representatives to a meetingthe responsibilities of the execu-;to discuss the formation of a tive and the need of members for community council. Presidentinc Iiu™. 1UU.I6V MX M.v ..vo,..- the offices. | Ken Hall, Harry Fick, Ted Flei- tal on Monday evening. The list! Mrs. R. Carr presented the’cn?r H*'rb Hicklin were ap- of 1953 was completed .with the | slate of officers for 1953: Past P°'ntcd to attend, election Of Mrs. A. Walters as, president, Mrs, P. L. Smith; pre-' E nc Wadsworth is to be chair-,vice-president and Mrs. L. H un t............... ..... . man of th* as convenor and Mrs. Jack Pat­ terson her assistant on the pro­gram committee.The group decided to buy tea towels and sandwich plates for their own use. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. LaFlamme, Mre. T. Mor­ rison, Miss Veronica Howe, Mrs. W. Bigham and Mrs. T. Eidt. Very sincere thanks to some­one—a very thoughtful someonewho sent along a copy of the pro­gram for the Tournament ofRoses parade at Pasadena on New Year’s Day, but who forgot to put his or her name on it. Certainly that must be the most beautiful of all parades. Just imagine 55,000 red roses, plus thousands of stock) sweet peas, delphinium, water lilies, croton leaves and maiden hair fern—all making up just one float. Or a 15 foot orchid, made of tiny orchids—ora plane made of white chrysan­themums, taking off from a field of red roses—or the Taj Mahalcreated in pastel shades of'mums—or some hundred thous­and roses, ’munu>, corn flower-*and fern used to depict a Shrinebenefit football game—and many,many more floats that look breath­taking even in black and white.was William Young of Lxtndon, Even the colour of the Rose Bowl -jj----- — game must pall beside such a par­ ade. Nurses’ Group Has Regular Meeting The new president. Miss Len- ore Wilson was in the chair forthe meeting of the Ingersoll andDistrict Registered Nurses held atthe nurses’ lounge of the hospi- whose interesting address was'illustrated by a motion picture of“The Romance of Barley.’ Hewas introduced by Lloyd Rout­ledge and thanked by Gordon!Guthrie.’A-letter from the Chamber of jCommerce invited the Jaycees to le Theatre News Mrs. C. R. Patience Mourned by Many The death occurred on Tues­ day. January 27, at Alexandra Hospital of Annia Augusta Pat­ience, widow of the late ColinReid Patience. Bom in Ingersoll, a daughterof Christopher and Antoinette' Harris, Mrs. Patience was a I— long resident. She attended publicschool and collegiate here and later was a valued member of St Paul’s Preabyterian Church and choir ov?r a period of manyyears. A» an active member ofthe Ladiee Aid and the Women'sMissionary Society, her faithful service and genial personality in conneation with these organiza- tioru will long be remembered. She is survived by two daugH-ters. Mrs. B. F- Townsley, Inger- go irith’a *go^d 'a'ttendknre. Thi' aoU; Mre. John Kates, East president Rou Fewster, presidedOrange, New Jersey; one son, Dr.'Bnd the minutes and treasur-C. R. Patience, Woodstock; one,er's reports were given by the sec­grandson, Dr. Reid Townsley of retary-treaaurer Lloyd Rutledge. Vancouver, and three great- a committee composed of Rev. C. grandchildren. Her husband pre- D. Daniel as chairmen, and comds- deceased her 20 year* ago. ring of Doug Carr. Rom Burst. AlThe funeral will be held on Clark and Florence MePbee waaFriday afternoon at 2 30 from the drawn up to look after all arrange- lectelife. | and Mrs. Duvall points out that ublic'not onlX sewers are needed. There and also phoning—that are impor- Recreation Comm. Plan Dinner Meet The regular monthly meeting ofthe Community Recreation Com­ mission was held m the town coun­ cil chambers on Tuesday, January' Armour McNaughton No matter what your calendars say, May 24th is on May 18th. Well maybe that isn't just rightI either; but after all our confua- ’ ion a couple of weeks ago, it’snice to know the matter is actu­ally settled- Legislation adoptedby Parliament last year says thatwhen May 24 falls on other thana Monday, the holiday will becelebrated on the Monday preccd- _ ing May 24. So if you are check- your calendars, make the’ I corrections now. I It's a good thing Bob Simpson j can take it, because he certainly prva.uv.u, E nc adsworth is to be chair-, sident, Mrs. W. L. Leaper; (first °^11 !he . and second vice-president to be, whu‘h *'** ‘,”r’n*’ elected in the future); third vice-i president, Mrs. R. Carr; fourth vice-president, Mrs. J. Love; iwc-; ' can take it, because he certainlyrelary, Mrs. W. S. Ashman; l_jly IXMlffC IlOIflS has been in for a lot of kiddingassistant secretary, Mrs. G. R.1 • ® since Wednesday morning. Acting Waters; treasurer, Mrs. Isabel S u p p p ssf|| I •- ’ * *-Baxter; assistant treasurer, Mrs.! ° - - - - -1 HI TilU lir e __ __ _______ P. Bowman; corresponding secre- Dorchester—The members of obviously elsewhere, tary, Mr*. J. Spaven; pres* re- Lily Lodge, IOOF, held a success- troduced the piano soloist, not as___fill] Atir*nYMs nariv in Rev. David Walsh j Induded ta th c „.t of „Th. 01d in T illA nnh lir tr Lady Shows Her Medals”, a one-actwed in lll i s u iw u r g |play by Jamefc Barrie, to be pre­ Saturday, Jan. 3rd, at St. John’s I * the February workshopAnglican Church, Tillsonburg. I ™*t«nr, on Feb. 2nd an-~Art the marriage of Mary Josephine vBeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and C. H*rtinelL Mrs. Violet Wilson,, Mrs. W. R. Travis, Tillsonburg. to n K n v,“‘n’"n “"** H-"vl the Rev. David Albert Walsh, son of Mrs. Walsh and the late J.Clifford Walsh, Ingersoll was sol­emnized by the Rev. C. H. James.The Rev. J. M. T. Swan of Galt,was celebrant at the nuptialEucharist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of rosewood Charmain with matching hat and dark brown accessories. She car­ ried a white Prayer Book on which waa a corsage of deep yellow rosea. Her matron of honour was hersister, Mrs. Rosa Wallace who worea grey suit and red accessories. ,She carried a nosegay of white car­ nations and red feathers. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. John E. Walsh, of .Ingersoll. Mr. Rosa Wallace, of 1 Tillsonburg and Mr. James Chis- , holm ,ot Ingersoll, ushered. The reception was held at thehome of the bride's parent*. Thebride's mother was gowned in a deep grey crepe dresa and wore a . corsage of soft pink carnations. Her hat waa pale blue feathered Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, and Harry IHowald.The play is being directed by Mrs. C. K. Long, and the public is,I as usual, cordially invited. W. which will be held during Nation­ al Safety Week in May. , as chairman for the Collegiate As­ sembly program, Bob's thoughts.................... He in-vary, mra. j . »paven; press re- .w r , u troduced the piano soloist, not asporter, Mrs. C. F. Webb; tag day,, ful euchre party in the edge room Marilyn Mitehell, but a* MarilynMrs. F. McDermott; tag day recently. There were 14 tables of Monroeboxes, Mrs. Annie Shaddock; sew- PUyere with the following winning j ing committee, Mrs. Desmond, prizes—ladies high score, Mrs. El-1 Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. W, Phillips, ”Mrs. A. Amos; “ ““Karn; Social cviiiinifcwsr, .«*»■ «v.;— —•— .Carr; having committee, Mrs. Lloyd Fenton. The men's Robert Hutt, Mrs. G. Bartlett, h‘8»> wore was won by Wm.Hodg- Mrs. W. Phillip*? *<xxJ Armes; second high. Mrs. \V nllisi H a m n ianrlAmos; gift shop, Mrs. I.! Clarence Haycock; lone hands, ’’ <11118 IlclIIlIllO 11(1 »»_ ' Mrs. IJnvd Fenton. Thn To Be President Of Junior Farmers The Ingersoll Junior Farmersheld their annual meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al­bright, Verechoyie. Merle Har­ vey presided over the business. Hazel Wilson read the secretary’s report and the treasurer’s report was given by Russell IHckout- Robert Bell, acting agricultural representative , preaided over the election of the 1953 officers:— President, Wallis Hammond; .vice- president, Neil Crane: secre­ tary, Grace Harvey; treasurer, Russell Dickout; director to Coun­ ty Association, Bob Hutcheson;publications Reuben* Clark; cardcommittee, RuaseU Dtokogt, Rar- nooert nuiVv --I Mrs. T. Hanlon; decorating com- ™on = wcond high, Murray Mc-jmittee, Mrs. -E. Noe, Mrs. R. frea; lone hands, W dmer Knott/Wark; membership commtttee, 1o«»«".E IwoM Armes | Mrs. L. Butterworth, Mrs. R v The Noble Grand, Charles Sax- Kerr; telephone committee. Mre.1 announced the next euchre will:! R. Stringer, Mre. James Miller; » on February 18. The Rebekah I I ’Ixxfre Will hold a enchre in.public relations, Mrs. F. G. Rich;scrapbook, Mrs. A. Yule. Lunch was served by Mrs Robert Hutt and her committer. Jimmie Harris, Nearly 100 Dies on Visit to England I .edge will hold a euchre, also in, the lodge room, on January 30 which will be convened by Mrs.! Herb O’Neil and Mrs. Ray RossAll members and friends an m-vited. d here this James Ha.’-j dark green taffeta and wore ablack hat and aecesaoriM. Her cor- Word was receivedweek of the death ofris in England on Sunday. Mr Harris who had spent a number of years in Ingersoll, would have celebrated hi* 100th birthday on; April «. "Jimmy” in his younger days,'was m circus life and he alwaysretained h|« dancing skill. Up tothe time he left here a year orso ago he was a frequent enter­tainer *4 the Saturday nightdances. From Ingeraoll he went to visithis- son, Joseph, Tampe, Florida.Then last September he returned to his homeland to visit hi* daughter, Mrs. Matilda Searle at Manor Farm, Hartington and hiseldest son, James Harris at Waiworth.Mr- Harris also leaves two Happy Birthday Anniversaries / BIRTHDAYS corarnllW! n.u.-^v n»x-Jan: 28—KuaseU Beer, son of Hammond *prcw reporter. Mrs. a. Beer, Aim* street, ineer- Ha>cl Wilson; director*. George.oH, m* 5th; Moran Fraser, son of Brown, Isabel Crane. Bob Hut-M r*- GW>- F n w r ’ K B chewn, Margaret Hairmond, An-I, ..mbro _ ,jy Kozacavkh. The remainder of*Fred Adam, 31 ( ^e evening was spent playingA"n euchre. Lunch w m served by the o corr mittee in charge. Andy Ko»-«- R. —t Elgin- acavich on behalf ef the matofn ' R. 3, Ingeraoll; Lmusm and *. Lynae Connor, twin daughters ofMrs. Ve*W Connor, Tb*me*ford,their 5th. acavich on behalf erf the m—Asrapresent gave a vote of thank* toMr. and Mr*. Albright for open­ing their home. HAYES MAKES LIST OF ALL-STAR TEAM George Hayes. Ingersoll’s own MacKay officiating. Ento^'-meat m.rting to be held m March. All will ba in th* Ingersoll Mauao- • organisations are to be notified of T. Fardh^m.Oxford Feb. 2—Mr*. Stanlev Brwce. N ■ U WBctol ba* m*de his aa-Wrihngton Street, Ingersoll. ««*»! sltator team ariectism aadFeb. 4—Mr. Thoma* Morriaon. the lilt ia careft*l_v filed away far 997 Lome Ave, London, hi* 84th erfer*mce ia th* *priag Feb. 5—Mrs Ralph Geerw*. R. Charges knowledge hockey .U. The Canadian 1952 t»»mato crop Woedato-k, Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1953 ®he jltupranll Srtbunc Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamasford Tribnne- Mrs. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) fo the Interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper. Is devoted to the interests and covers tho trading nraa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of likely to publish such an editorial without their information had foundation in fact. This century, with its world wars and mass killings has, no doubt, innured us to cruelty, but few of us would wish a condemned man or woman to suffer so horribly for so long. While holding no brief for the elimination of the death penalty for murder, for there are, no doubt, good and* valid reasons for its retention, no one with his sensibilities and a sense of mercy intact, would see even a mad dog submitted to such torture without horror and pity. From the beginning of time man has discovered any number of macabre ways of snuffing out the life of offenders, and hanging W"one of them. If it were done swiftly, it is doubtless as good or as bad a way of evading the Divine Law as any, but surely we, with our twentieth century superb in­ ventiveness for killing by the million, can find a quicker and less brutal way of making an end of our enemies against the law—(Eveline A. Long.) .OOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ’Armstrong Shines But Y Men Lose [To Strathroy Team j The Ingersoll Y Men’s Basketball - Team lost their fourth straight game in Strathroy Monday night. ■ Coach Al Clark described the first| quarter as "disastrous for Inger­soll”. Poor shooting was blamed.1 for the local team’s loss. At the 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 2, 1899— _ , „ ; iof me iocui ream a toss, m meBecause County Council couia cnd of the first half Strathroy had not settle the question of aboli-L 17.3 jea4j. Ingersoll outplayed tion of toll roads at their regular) the opposition in the last half, but1g’ 1 8e«I«n , w as couldn’t make the baskets add upheld. Warden Schell presided and fa8t enough. The final score was Reeve Guthrie, of West Oxford, 59.41 for Strathroy. ';ena -oi tne nia 17-3 lead. ' | the oppositio: Lifelong-Resident Mrs. J. Rine Dies Evelyn M. Greenaway, belovedwife of Joseph A. Rine, 140 BellStreet, passed away at Alexand- dra Hospital, on January 23. She had been in failing health for the past month and seriously ill for just a few days. She was in her 05th year.Mrs. Rine was the daughter ofthe late Mi. and Mrs. SamuelGreenaway and she spent her en­tire life in Ingersoll. She was a member of Trinity United Church „ 3 tests at Till- --------„ „ Sunday. The girls, Ruth Anne Hawkins, FrancesLongfield, Elva Laarz, Marian Vyse and Mary Ruddick have beenstudying for the test, which con­sists of "inside and outside edges”under the Club's professional, MissShirley Charron. Five out of six trying the testfrom Ingersoll were successful.Seventeen members of the Tillson- burg club tried, with five passing. BIN G O JANUARY 3I.t Chickens - Hams - Groceries MARKET BUILDING 8.00 p.m. hsme of many industries. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development w hat Others Say Canadian Weakly Newspaper*’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations la Canada » 92.50 par year In advance In the U. S. - 83JW Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 19S3 Ab We Were Saying - - - What we need is a good old fashioned winter! There wouldn’t be all this flu and colds around if the ^weather were just cold! Whats that? ... An item from the Tribune of 54 years ago? An interesting paper, that! What does it say? “An unusually severe cold spell in this district has caused an epidemic of the grippe. The ther­ mometer has registered at 13 below zero for sev­ eral days.” .Well—it IS nice not to have to shovel snow, yes, Not a Proud Record Usually when we speak of record-breaking events, it is with a sense of pride and achievement. There can be neither following the announcement on Tuesday that last year there ■were 214,289 accidents in Canada involving people covered by insurance. According to W. C. Butler, president of the All Canada Insurance Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, automobile and casualty Insur­ ance companies, one out of every six cars in On­ tario was involved in an accident which resulted in property damage or a public liability claim. Ontario drivers will pay for this record in in­ creased rates, which is quite understandable. But increased rates will not stop nor lessen accidents. It is up to every driver and to every pedestrian to do his part and his part is not so hard. Perhaps the three C’s slogan has becomes a victim of the ♦'familiarity breeds contempt” idea, but the exer­ cise of care, courtesy and common sense would go a long way toward making those accident figures smaller. Don’t Be So Shy Weekly newspapers don’t have large staffs of paid reporters and photographers. They can’t afford it Yet they are expected to, and should, cover all the news in their districts. Sometimes it’s difficult to do this. One man can’t be in three places at once. Were it not for the help of his readers, the weekly editor would be licked. And here we come to the crux of the matter. A great many more of our readers could help if they would let us know when something of Interest happens to themselves or their families, or even their neighbors. For example, if Granny comes floating in late Saturday night with a jag on, falls off the porch and breaks her back, that’s news. But do you think some people will let us in on it? Not on your life! They don’t trust us to suppress Granny’s condi­ tion. Seriously, editors are not psychic. If they don’t hear about things on time, or don’t hear about them at all, they can’t report them. So often we have heard: "Johnny fell out of a tree and broke his arm but there wasn’t a darn thing about it in that Echo.” Believe us, dear parents, we are not discriminating against you. But the first we heard of it was when Johnny came in for an Echo one day with his arm. in a sling. The accident was three weeks old, and was stale as news values goes. ,— (Wiarton Echo.) was a guest. Councillors Baxter, Buchanan Cole, Nesbitt, Ho- „UUIVB,IU„1K pioJ,e„ wr oirauiroy. jWattcrworth, Ross, McCor- Jim Arnott led the scoring for Ing- quodale, Fero, Murray and Kauf- ersoll with 15 points. Huck Arm­ strong, besides getting 9 points forthe local club covered many re­bounds to keep the other team’sscore down. He was Ingersoll’sbest player Monday. The line up: Strathroy: Pickard (16), Brown(2), Kelly, Patterson (18), Harris (8), Clark, Gonzo, Tadgell (6), Greenwood. Ingersoll: Arnott (15), Catling (7), Kerr (1), Borland (2), Wads­ worth (4), Zurbrigg (3), Arm­strong (9). Pickard and Patterson were the outstanding players for Strathroy. man were present A committee .was appointed to prepare a by­law which would abolish tollroads and present it to the rate­payers. Mr. C. R. Patience was chair­man for the annual congregation­ al meeting of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church. _ Rev. E. R. Hutt conducted the 'devotions. The re­ tiring members of the Board of Management were Messrs. Partlo, W. Maitland, A. Dunn and J. P. Dunn. Messrs. Wm. Maitland, D. R. Calder, B JBritain and G. L. McDonald are on the new board. Dr. Burnet was re-elected treas­ urer and D. G. Cuthbertson, fin­ancial secretary. At a meeting of Oak Lodge,No. 120, A.O.U.W., the follow­ing officers .were installed: Bros.W. B. Nelles, Joseph Gibson, W.H. Price, E- M. Scott, H. Rich­ardson, W. H. Manning, D. J. Gib­son, F. Kibom, Wm. Dundass andH. Moon. and also a member of the CoiK panions of the Forest Mrs. Rina Hardware. WeAt Oxford By Madeline Currie The regular meeting ofYoung People's Union was Re-building of the Baptist Tab­ ernacle is nearly completed. The congregation hopes to hold spec­ial services for the re-opening in a few weeks. the------„ --------— heldSunday evening at the home ofCarl Haycock with Bob Cowell in •charge of the devotional period.The meeting opened with a call :to worship and hymn. The Scrip- [ture was read by Winnie Hoy­land Dorothy Currie gave a read­ing. Bob Cowell gave the topicfor the evening. The meeting was ] then turned over to the president, ■ Edith Ruckle for the businessperiod. Merle Harvey extended a jvote of thanks to the Haycock’s. ,On Saturday evening, friendsgathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Franklin to honour Mr. andMrs. Jack Barker on their recentmarriage. During the evening,progressive euchre was enjoyed. | was very well known and liked in the community ■ and a widecircle of friends mourn her pass­ ing.Surviving besides her husbandare two daughters, Mrs. Helen Soper and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan j (Doris); one son, Gail; nine, grandchildren; a brother, Russell 1Greenaway, Thames ford; a sister,' Mrs. Ross Bigham and an uncle, Charles Greenaway, Ingersoll. |The funeral at the Keeler and; Guthrie Funeral Home on Mon-'day, was conducted by Rev. C.D. Daniel , of Trinity United;Church. The casket and flower] bearers were 'Peter Morgan,' James Nancdldtvell, John Oliver,)Ernie Foote, Charles MacPhee)and John Little. Interment was' made at the Ingersoll Rural Cem-| etery. There was a large attend-' tance and and many floral tri­ butes. Princess Louise* Circle Compan-! ions of the Forest, No. 10, held their service on. Sunday evening, in charge of Chief Companion Mrs. (Edna Vyse and Chaplain Mrs. Annie Hawes. FIVE GIRLS PASS SKATING TESTS Five girls of the Ingersoll Skat­ing Club took high honours in the A nnual Meeting INGERSOLL COMMUNITY ‘Y 6.30 p.m. Monday, February 2, 1953 The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Community “Y” will be held in the “Y" Building, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd Dinner will be served at 6.30 p.m., followed by the business meeting. All members and friends of the MY" are welcome to attend. 1 Reservations should be made at the MY” (1092), by Saturday, January 31. The speaker of the evening will be NORMAN LINDSAY Purchasing Agent McCormick Biscuit Co. (Formerly Program Secretary, Y.M.C.A., London) 4 Is Hanging The Right Answer? , A recent United Church publication made the assertion that two men of the Boyd gang, con­ demned to death, hung and slowly strangled for fifty hideous minutes. That it could happen sounds almost incredible, but a reliable paper is hardly To the Memory Of Robert Burns If the kindly, charitable, honest spirit of Robert Burns were common in the world today, the Gulf Stream would be flowing through the heart of our social and economic life, and the wilderness of crazy strife -would -be turned into a garden of goodwill. If the Scottish poet were alive today he would write blistering satires on Communism: labor dis­ putes would not escape his ridicule; the moguls of industry, spending the winter in the south or making world-wide pleasure trips would certainly be treated to some irony. The popularity of the Scottish poet is manifest One never hears of a Browning, or a Tennyson, or m-en a Shakespeare dinner. His memory is honored in a way that has few parallels. Throughout the lands where Scottish people dwell, the memory of the "ploughman poet” will be observed with affect- tion and gratitude through all generations. From Scotland, a country comparatively small, and not rich in material resources, Robert Burns has made a great contribution to the thoughts on life, of all succeeding ages. He despised cant and hyprocisy; he glorified honesty and real worth in every man.—(Clinton iNews-Recortf.) Z d frd Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meeting of the United Churchwas held Wednesday evening be­ ginning with a pot luck supper. Rev. S. R. Cooper took charge ofthe meeting which opened with a‘hymn and Bible reading by Mr.' Cooper-and prayer by H. R. Mc­ Beth. Mrs Bert Nancekivell was appointed secretary for the wen- ing and read the minutes of the last annual meeting. H. R. Mc­ Beth moved a vote of apprecia-| tion to the organists, choir and treasurer for services renderedduring the year. Messrs, J. W. Dlckout and A. W. Pearson werere-appointed to the session and Messrs. Arthur Macintosh andGeorge Wallace were elected tothe Board of Stewards. LeslieWagner was re-elected as secre­tary-treasurer and G. L. Hutchin­son as M. and M. treasurer. G. H.Wallace was appointed to theparsonage board in place of C. H.Gregg who has gone to reside inNorwich. Reports from secre­ taries showed increases in givings in all departments. A vote of thanks was moved to the social committee for serving the supper and the meeting dosed with prayer by G. R. Nagle and the benediction was pronounced by the pastor. At the service in the United Church Sunday morning, the guest soloist was Miss Jean Wat-mough of Ingersoll. Mission Band Meeting The Willing Workers’ Mission1Le,<* their r*-ulHr meeting in the S. S. No. 1 School room on Monday nfternoonAwith the lead er, Mrs. Gordon Rickard in change. With the president, Mari­lyn Wil ford presiding, the meet­ ing opened with a hymn followedby the Lord’s Prayer. Rosie Web- PERSONALSR Miss Mary Roach and Mrs. D. J. Gibson are visitng friends in Brantford. Rev. E. R. Hutt is in Toronto , .,----- -------- . . .attending a meeting of the’Mr. and Mrs. Barker were pre-. Alumni Association of Knox'aented with an end table, a mat-|College. I Ching step table and a benchMr. T. D. Barry is attending'hamper. Mr. and Mrs; Barker,the Dairymen's Association meet-] thanked their friends for tho! ing in Listowel. [beautiful gifts. A delicious lunchMr. and Mrs. R. J. Drummond1 was served. The Young People’s! and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson Union held a very enjoyable skat- are visiting in Niagara Falls and ing party on Monday evening on Toronto. [ Swartz’s Pond. After skating A. H. Skirving, formerly chief Cecil and Helen Batten invited of police of Ingersoll, has been'the young people to their home appointed head of the detective for lunch and a social time, department of the L. E. and The Jordan Farm Forum, WestD. R. R. 1 Oxford met Monday at the home ofDr. I. R. Walker has been re-' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman withappointed trustee to represent an attendance of 23. Two groupsthe Collegiate Institute on the w ere formed, chairmen being Maa-Board of Education, 'Fred Pettman and Leonard ®f-| fyn and secretaries Miss M. Thorn- I ton and Miss E. Ruckle. Topic for :the evening was “Lots of food, but I problem to sell it”. The group Miss M. McNiven presided for thought that our present day mar- the election of officers at the kets and prices do not encourageorganization meeting of the Ing-'farmers to produce to capacity,ersoll Board of Health. On mo-jThere are no markets for surplus’tion of P. T. Fleischer and J. N.'fccd. The law of supply and de-] Henderson, Byron G. Jenvey was,niand governs prices more than'elected chairman for apother] anything else. There is no en- year. Also present at the meeting! couragement to farmers to growwere Mayor A. H. Edmonds, Dr.lhiore grain when grain is beingH. G. Furlong, M.O.H.; Miss J. I piled in great piles. This appliesMarion McNaughton, the Public to the Western Farmers. WouldHealth Nurse and James Sang-'it be possible for the governmentster, sanitary inspector. I to buy seme of the surplus and.------------ ’give to needy countries or even I The Ingersoll Community ”Y”. trade some Surplus for another, is seeking >2500 jn its annual!product? ■««-«» ini-rnntinnal caimpaign to raise funds to carry •"’•wmAron its work. S. A. Gibson is cam­paign chairman and working withhim are; J. E. Hargan, J. C. Her­bert, F. N. Horton, A. J. Kenne­dy, R. G. Start, E. A. Wilsonand L. M. Sommer, *'Y” GeneralSecretary. GIAN 15 YEARS AGO Your New TELEPHONE BOOK IS STRIDES [More international,lr food produces might I surplus. Recreation... Je of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Heeney. Lunch was served bythe hor teas. A vote of thanks wasextended by Frank Caffyn. Thenext meeting will be held on Feb­ ruary 2 at the home of Ed andMargaret Thornton. agreement 1 help relievt was in char Arlington D. Robinson wasagain elected president of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society. Vice-President* are E, Moulton and Agoin bi 1952. Conoda moved forward with giant stride*. In every significant field of activity, 1951 figures were surpassed and new highs reached. And once again the Royal Bank moved forward. Our assets advanced to >2,691, 456,873, the highest ever reported by any Canadian bank. Deposit accounts num­ bered over 2,250,000. Total deposits passed the |2.5 billion mark—a new record—and a striking reflection of the thrift of in­ dividual Canadians. In the rugged mountains of the Pacific Coast, on the fringe of the Arctic Circle, in cities, towns and villages from coast to coast, we built new branches and Modern­ ised others, to keep pace with the growth of a busy nation. Over 780 branches strong, the Royal Bank matches strides with Canad i, a big bank serving a growing country. Polio Worker* Voluntoer* The work of the Canadian March of Dinu-s is carried out largelythrough the efforts of unpaid vol- .Ax * sR”e J E ’f ~~ £ oy uie ix>ra s irrayer. Rosie Web- Byron Galloway,’ Bernie "zu?-' are^ntiSkrromno^of ber read the minutes and called brigg. f. P. Cook; West Oxford,' Th^re ^I s the roll. Twenty members paid Verne Meek, J. F. Way, George' in aH Ontario,their fees. The Bible reading was Currie, H. Barnett; De re ham, C-l P ** ’ ------ given by Freddie Wilford. The C. Gill, H, Little, A. Groves, H.( leader taught the members to Ellery; North Oxford, Gordon'sing “Jesus Loves Me”, in Um-. Sandick, R. J. Kerr, W. W. Ban-' bundo. It was decided to sell bury, Jas. Hanlon, Jr. Honorary] garden seeds. The leader gave the Presidents are: Mayor A. H. Ed-'African atory. | monds, Hon. P. M. Dewan, A. S.Iand Mrs. dare Dcmary Rennie, M.P.; Warden Charlesmilv Af rtlikH<tAn». «>M.nt' Milton, E. J. -Chisholm and J.j. Ferris David. When the new] board convened, George F.' Janes was >e-appointed secretary-'treasurer for his 28th consecu-ltive term and E. H. Hugill andt] Harley Mayberry were re-ap-,, pointed auditors. , Mrs. Joseph Churchouse was ____________________ ; hostess for the Learn-To-Do-Well Mr. end Mr*. Peyton Ranney,, Mission Circle of Trinity United returned Saturday night from s' Church. Mr*. Geore Day presided motor trip to California. ““-------- ... Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* George Mills were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cookson and family of Por Ryerse. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pullin of London, spent Sunday with Mr •ad Mr*. ML E.^Baniett. o;Mr. and Mr*. David Barnett of End, E. Stacey. G. Davies, A.West Oxford, were Sunday guesta Turk, A. CaUaader, skip 6- of Mr. and Mm O. R- Naacskiv- Pipers, Wm. CoMins, J. Borland, . „ . „ J A. Collins, skip 3; 8.O.E., Tho*. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Grogg of- Coombs. Charles Guilford, Wtn. Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr.) Hopes, Ted Lor«, skip 12- Ref-and Mrs. Ivan (Baakctts. I y . n;. ' <2 v Mr. Cl__ and family of Gladstone, spent'Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Gor­don Rickard. Mias Joyce Muterer of S. S. NoLud Andrew Kozakavich of SS. No. 2, attended the Derehanteachers* meeting at DehnerSchool Monday afternoon. , Mr. B. Poplar and Nancy apenb a couple of days this week with relatives in Hamilton. IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT? I Mite hr 11. fcpU your Telephone Businesa Office today)Roberta Douglas COMPANY OP CANADA for the program which included readings by Miss Lois McLatrhieand Mr* Long. |If yea wish to arrange for additional listings in alphabetical lection, or to make any laat- Here are the results of the games in the Ingersoll Carpetball League:—A.O.F., J. Edwards, W. COING TO PRESS! NIXON’S SCOUREX WILL “SAVE”YOUR CALVES! Scoarex Works Fest! Save Evary Calf Thi.Season Get NIXON'S SCOUKEXat Gayfer’s Drug Store FIGURES THAT TELL A THRILLING STORY <V—»«HSZ (ssSnsW) CisilisrB employ <,997,000 S.330,000 CrcM ptodocttM 113.761 mUliM $23,000 MiliM Rew construct^)$1,424 BMllKXI $2,941 SHtaM Wbeil cicp 341.8 BMlIm ba mmfiliMlii. InsMsd powsr opserty 10.5 rniOwm H.F.14.3 tafiNM HP. fisw capital iwutment 12.489 mrilwn $5,111 nillai OH prodoctKM 1.1 nUiM bbk CI m»Uwn bbh. R. S. Foster -• Manager THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Oh af ffta irtr/d’s great baaks, grawiag with a grawlag taaafry PHONE 52 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL BRANCH The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1953 PageS Crumlin Wins First Of OKHA P lay offs The first game of the 0.R.H.A, playoffs between Centreville andCrumlin was played last Thursdaynight with Crumlin the victor by a3- 1 score. At the end of the first period,the score was 1-0 for Crumlin in a very fast, rugexd pt-ncal with tem­ pers flaring high. In the second period. Crumlin uas leading a low score of 3-0 until half way through when Centrerille broke the ice.Hart was sensational in the net forUnunliti and was robbed of a shut­out when the puck jumped over hisbody and just trickled into the net. Hoffman also was a standout for Crumlin. A free-for-all broke out with one minute left and each team finished with 3 a side. In the minor league game play­ ed first, Thamesford defeated Put­ nam 4-3. Thamesford waa leading4- 1 at the end of the first period,but Putnam came back with a scor­ing punch in the second and almosttied it up. In the final game of the evening Dorchester defeated Salford 8-5. This was a good game to watch with a few new faces on the line­ up to give them more strength. Tonight (Jan. 29) Crumlin and Centreville will meet for the sec­ond game of the series, while iff theminor league Putnam and Thames­ford will meet again. Dorchesterand Salford will play another ex­hibition game. HarrietMiUe By Mra Robert Jeffery McIntyre-Barker Wedding Trinity Anglican Church, Ayl mer, was the scene of a prettywedding when Rhoda Barkerand John MacIntyre were united in marriage by Rev. T. DCook, rector of the church. The bride is the .daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Barker, Spring- held and the groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre. Miss Jean Barker was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid and Donald MacIntyre attended the groom. For her marriage, the bride was charming in an ankle length gown of white net over satin. Her fiinger-tip veil was held in place by a small peak-cap and she carried a bouquet of redroses. The (bridesmaid wore anankle-length light blue gownwith headdress band of yellow'mums. She carried a nosegay ofyellow carnations and yellowroses. A reception for the im­mediate families was held at thehome of the bride’s parents atSpringfield. Mrs. Barker receiv­ ed, wearing a grey crepe dress with black accessories. Mrs. MacIntyre assisted in a dress of mauve crepe with grey access­ ories. For travelling, the bride chose a brqwn suit, mauve top coat and green accessories. On their return Mr. and Mra. MacIntyre will reside at Moss- ley. Funeral of Mra. Marahall Marr Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth Marr, wife of Marshall Marr, passed away suddenly at her home, Concession 5, North Dorchester, on January 22. Although shehad been in poor health forsome time, her passing wasquite unexpected. She was inher 62nd year, <born at Good­lands, Manitoba, the daughterof the late Mr. and Mra. Her­man Luck. After her marriage .he and her husband came east and for a time lived at Dorches­ ter, and later at Wilton Grove before coming to Harriclsvillo where they have fanned for 31 years. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Irene) Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate ofWALTER PARSONS, late of the Township of Dereham, i Johnson of Crampton, Mra Norman (Edna) Milligan of lonatMra. Murray (Mildred) Secordof Harrietsville; one son,, Stan­ley, at the home fam; onesister in North Dakota and threebrothers also in the U.S.A. Thefuneral was held at the R. A.Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dorchester, on Saturday, with the Rev. J. D. Wollatt officiat­ ing. Pallbearers were six nep­ hews, Robert Murray, Ronald Shells, George Marr, Jim Marr, Ian Marr and Bruce Hunt. ‘Flower bearers were , three grandsons Donny MtlHgan, Ralph and Bruce Johnson, Al­fred Mullis and Jack Hunt In­ terment was at Dorchester Un­ ion Cemetery. Golden Link* Auxiliary The Golden Links Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mra. Murray Hunter *“ "r-J nesday evening. Mra. ---------Barons was in change of theopening worship exercises andMrs. Wallace MacIntyre readthe Scripture lessons. Mrs. Ken­neth Wilcox, ‘.’ll \presided for the remainder ofthe program. The roll call was answered by payment of dues.The Middlesex Presbyterial was announced and all [were urged to attend. Arrangements weremade to cover and tie a quilt for the bale in the fall. It was de­ cided to use the mystery mother and daughter plan with the C.G.LT. this year. Mrs. WallaceMacIntyre read an article. Afterthe benediction Mrs. Hunter ser­ ved cookies and tea. Congregational Meeting The congregational meeting of Harrietsville United Church was held on Friday night in the church and began with a potluck supper. 'Rev. D. J. Wollattpresided for the business meet­ing. Mrs. Wesley Jackson wasappointed secretary for the meet­ing. Miss Eunice Jeffery read the■Sunday School report Mrs. Ar­chie Rath, the Women’s Associa­tion report; Mra. Murray Hunter,the Evening Auxiliary report andthe Missionary and Maintenance report was given by Mr. Wollatt, showing that givings had exceed­ ed that of the previous year. All g»ve very gratifying reports. The various Sunday School class re­ ports were given, followed by the C.G.I.T., by Elaine Smith. Mr. J. I. MacIntyre, the secretary­ treasurer of the church gave the financial statement The elders are: Messrs. Ed Longfield, C. E. Jackson, J. W. Sadler and G. V. Barons. Mr. Barons, the retiring elder, was re-elected. Mr. Wilbert Facey was re-elected to the boardof stewards and they are: Messrs.J. I. MacIntyre, Wilbert Facey,Emerson Cornish, Earl O’Neil.The trustee board was re-electedto office. Ushers are KennethWilcox, Clarence Demaray, Au­brey Barons, Ernie Rowse, Ed.Longfield, Wilbert Kerr and Mur­ ray Hunter. Missionary and Maintenance, Mrs. Ed. Longfield and Sira. Robert Jeffery; parson­ age board, Clarence Demaray and Earl O'Neil; organist, Mra. Robert Jeffery; Sunday School superintedents, Mra. tEd. Long­ field, Mra. George Smith and Murray Hunter. Mrs. Nelles Rickard spent a few days last week with relatives at Pon Dover. Mr. and Mra. Earl O’Neil and Evelyn Smith spent Sunday .with Dr. and Mra. George Emery and family at Ingersoll. Linda (Ball of St Williams, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Racey last week. Mrs. Ivan Charlton has retsum- ed her duties as teacher at Mount Vernon school after a session with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stafford are in Flonla for a few weeks. Little Nancy Tuffin of London, is spending a couple of weeks ' with her cousin, Jimmy MacIn­ tyre while her paren ts, Mr. and . Mra. Roy Tuff in are in Florida. ■Mr. and Mra. Joe Wilson and I Mr. and Mra. Bert Robertson of Hamilton, visited their father, ■ Mr. Wilson att the home of Mr. ■ of me *nd ^ns‘ Char,i® S ec h ­in the Mra. Hilda Blakeley spent the Mrs. Wade, Hostess To St. Paul’s Group Mrs. R. Wade, Carroll Street,was hostess for the meeting of Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. In the absence of Mrs. J. J. McArthur, the Con­venor, the meeting was in charge ofMrs. J. McKenzie. The Bible read­ing was given by Mrs. H. Eidt andcomments and prayer by Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie, who also gave a report of the monthly business meeting. Mrs. A. Collins will be hostess for the next meeting. Miss Edna Currie occupied thu chair for the election of officers, the following being the new slate of officers for 1953: “Co-convenora, Mrs. A. .Collinsand Mrs. H. Eidt; secretary, Mrs.'W. L. Nagle; treasurer, Miss EdnaCurrie and assistant, Mrs. J. Mc­Kenzie; social, Mrs. R. Wade, Mrs. R. Mayberry; kitchen committee, Mrs. J. McKenzie; manse, Mrs. H. Eidt; nominating, Mrs. J. McAr­ thur; press, Mrs. W. L. Nagle. 'Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. hickstnA CmurA By Mra. Arnold Handeraon Mr. and Mrs. RobL Kerr spentthe wedk-end in Toronto andvisited Mrs. Kerr’s uncle, Mr. Harold Smith and Mrs. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollings­head and girls spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe,Putnam. Mr.' and Mrs. H. M. Harris ofLondon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutche- son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutch­ eson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson were guests on Tues­ day with Mr. and Mra|Bert Wick- ens of Hickson. Mrs. John Butterworth spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill(Edwards and family, London. Little Janet Edwards had thecast on tier leg removed lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigentvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ted Robbins, Mr. Baigent’smother of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins had the misfortune to have their home bubrned down! Sunday. Sympathy is extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Patience and familyof Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patienceentertained the members of theFarm Forum to an oyster supperon Monday night. iDr. C. C. Corn­ish entertained by showing pic­tures. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Belle­ville, Mich., spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen.___.... Miss Marjorie Forbes og Wood­down I stock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B ron and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hutcheson at Thamesford. Seven Royal Canadian Navydestroyers served in Korean wat­ers during the flrat two years ofthe War, three of them completir.g two full tours of duty. EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY. FEB. 3 At 8.15Adiaiiiioii - 35c Good Prizaa on Wed-Aubrey the new president, The roll call was LOB CLOVER BRAND NO. 1 PASTEURIZER WHITE HONEY '7 9 ‘ LOBLAWS JACK and JILL PEANUT BUTTER FANCY RED COHOE SALMON » 27* BOGERS GOLDEN SYRUP N EW 1 9 5 1 < 31 IMCIAU OAMS ' IXMON-COCUITOT COPIES T CILL1O-U. .B AG LOULAWS HtDHLY OSOUHD HUDE of ABASIA corn s________ LOBLAWt FRUHLY MOUNS TWO COP COFFEE TS’ L08LAWU 1M% M l HUDE of ABASIA WSTAMT COFFEE A LOSLAW QUALITY MIOSUCT QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES 93 88 87 •v.ryon. can afford fa own a complete »«t. Simply go fo your neighbourhood Loblaw Market and buy e new volume FIRST VOLUME GOES ON SALE THURS., JAN. 2» DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED GET YOUR VOLUME NO. 1 NOW! KNOWLEDGE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS ! • CONTAINS S,/«0 FACES O OVER 4,000,000 WORDS • MORE THAN 1.000 ILLUSTRATIONS • UP-TO-DATl MAPS • OVER 10,000 SUBJECTS Now, through th* "Beok-A-Wcek" plan, yea and your family can potscu this really fine art of •ncyclop*di««, •nd at a price so low that no one need deny himsaW or his family of the tremsndous pleasure that lies in owning one. Decide to start building your encyclopedia library today! Be Sure To Get Your Volume Each Week At Your Local Loblaw Store! APPROX. RITAIL C7C 0(1VALUE FIR SET p /j.U U <S& $17.80 SUNCRtST Evap o rated M ilk SULTANA STYLI AUSTRALIAN Seedless R aisins PIMIMTO MAMZAHILLA McLarens O liv e* S to kely* Spanish Bice WOO DMA Hl Westons Crack-ottos OOILVII V lta-B Coroal sorrow brown Aylu ior Perk 1 Beans MtMLfY—CHOICI Green G age Plum s FANCY A ylmor Smierkrant Lyons Bla ck Tea London House Cheese TIN 13a 34a 54c john c. McBride Barrister - Solicitor Notary Publie TELEPHONE - 452Office Kin< and Thoma* a iz USED CARS U l i AND IM S 1952 Buick Convertible 4295.00 Dark green metallic auto­matic transmission, auto­ matic windows, radio, lots of other extras. 1951 Chev. 4-door sedan 1695.00 Two-tone gray, nice clean car, heater only. 1951 Chev. 2-door sedan 1695.00 Light gray colour, air conditioning, excellentcondition. 1949 Olds S ed a n......... 1475.00 Light green, new paint, don't miss this one. 1948 P lym outh Sedan ............1195.00 Light blue, custom radio, excellent condition. 1948 Plvniouth S e d a n .........1195.00 Black in colour, custom radio, good rubber, 1947 Chev. Se d a n ......... 1095.00 Light green, men condi­ tion. 1946 Ford Coach ..... 895.00 County of Orford, retired dJ “■Sh.’sS X , WolUe. mer, '.rho died on or about the: ^r‘ a “ p&6th day of December, 1952, are | ‘lau*j£r Ca 'aM « K required to deliver or send post *ith Mr' d M paid on or before the 21st day of " " February, 1953, to the under­ signed solicitors for Frank Howe, R. R. No. 1, Mosaley, Ontario, the Executor, full 1— --—- -- ttudr claim*. And after such hurt mentioned date the Executor will,proceed to distribute the anselsof the deceased having regard•nly to the claims of which heshall then have received notice and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll. Ontario, this 20th day of January, A.D., 1958.START « MARSHALL,lageraall, (hitario.Solicitor* far th* Eaacutar. 3V«2-29-12 Wallace. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton were Mr. andMrs. Maurice Shackleton and^rtieulan o? f-mUy, Mr. .nd Mra Raymond r 2. ... *nd Dianne nf s w i m PRODUCTS Swifts Press 33c BTRAINBO Sw ift* B aby M e a t* 2 45c WaaaSSa*S wilts jasiar Heats Swifts Sw ift’ning fwim **»« 9 8 c EXCEPTIONAL VALUE I VACUUM BOTTLES Cake M ix HANUHS CNOCOLATIl»-OX. PRO. *VC CMOICI Libbys Green Liam Beans APPttFORM Feed Saver Waxed Paper 29c nuauAMv mui how oh ia u Everywomon’s Magazine «■ 5= 1942 Dodge Seda n ......... 450.00 Really priced right. Don't miss thia one. 1941 Dodge Custom Sedan 695.00 tire*. • STOAI HOURS • GOING SOUTH? Then why not fly? Miami. Florida Taiap*Brfafgateww, Barbados Naaaaa, B.W h m 215 80 PHONE • 7l»W Hall’? Travel Ageacy Danca^ David and Dianne of KingsmilL Miss Marion Fleming of Lon­don, was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Cyril Stringle will beho»Ue» for the Women’s Associa­ tion meeting on Feb. 4.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisattended the funeral of the lat­ter a aunt, Mrs. Nettie Edlington in London,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clementof Brantford, were Saturday sup­per guests prior to their movingto Ottawa, of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I Longfield and family. IMr. and Mra. (Stewart ShackN-ton and family of Stratford. |' were Sunday guests of Mr. and ; Mra. Gerald Shackleton.I Messrs. Murray Secord, Ros* Secord and Clarence Birchmore spent' a few days last week in Trenton.| Mr. and Mrs. E. Roos of Ayl mw, Mr. and Mrs. G. Driesman. i Mr Bill Van Ham of Aylmer andJohn Driwman of Toronto, spent! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian1 .Dricsatan.I Mra Amy Kerr of DenfieVLthe ■week-end with Mr. andMra. Wilbert Kerr and family and accompanied Mr. and Mra. Gordon Kerr to visit at the.r home in WindsorMr Lome Shackleton is pen­ding a few we-ftka in Florida. 3 TINS FROM FLORIDA • DELICIOUS FOR HAND-EATING • BURSTING WITH JUICE • UNSURPASSED FLAVOUR FLORID A TEMPLE ORANGES caw cauNCHY GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS RED RIFE FIRM AND TASTY TOMATOES FROM TOLAS — TO BBOCCOLI NORT INGERSOLL. ONT. 2 r°« 19 w 19 SPYS * 79° COTTAGE BBAND WHITE — BROWN — CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS DATED DAILY BBEAD unsoceB I 24-OZ. LOAF ^N YOU KNOW ITS FRESH — ITT DATED DAILY I STORE OPEN DAILY 8.30 a.m. 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 12.30 p.m. Dark grey, new 1937 Ford Coach .... You can't buy 95*00 bicycle jwirr Mixta 33a 39c JTL.33C T * TIM MNTrm St CAKM 13c 39a 3 «3L 13c TRUCKS 1950 Dodge 3-ton 1195.00 Ford ’Mon 1095.00 argo ‘Mon : 695.00 RIGBY MO TO RS LTD. Yodv C.«w*Hf«l Mo4«ra Oobior | Phrae 179 CHARLES ST. t INGESSOBX Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29, 1953 winning ticket was held by Joe E.'new D.D.G.M. for the -Kintore Henderson of Thamesford, the, district T r ib u n e C la s s i fie d s CASH__2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cento. CHARGE—3 cento a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, SO cento. (Charged, 78 cento) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock. 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-Lf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron* and paper, rtione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. 2—For Sale MUSKRAT ?4 LENGTH JACK-ET. Size 14-16. Good condition. Phone 315 after 6 p.m. WALNUT FINISH DRESSING table, large mirror and long drawer. Apply 265 Tunis St., or Phone 67. j MODERN 3-PIECE BED OUT-FIT, consisting of bedstead,good springs?! and comfortablespring-filled mattress. Price] complete, $25.00. Phone 154R. lt-£9__________________________ « H.P. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR, 25 cycle, like new; also % and>4 H. P. Motors, iSpace Heat­ers, oil and gas, 20% off.Christie’s Electric, Phone 16W. 3t-29-F. 5-12 ________________ BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR UphoUtered Furniture and R«I» d ur ac l e a n in gClean*, Restore* Luctre, Inexpen- live. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. j USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, ! trade or terms. W« sell newand used parts, tires, batteries. Iaccessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday ■ nights. Kestle Motors, PhoneI 715, Ingersoll. I 6-19-t.f.SPRINGS AND MATTRESS; Ladies’ golf clubs, Mouton MASON’S CASH PRICES FOR coat, size 14. Phone 264M, after 7. lt-29 STORM SASH Made to order. We measure and, fit if detired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W Among those from Ingersoll whoattended the funeral of the lateMrs. Alfred Rumball at Brantfordlast week were Mr. and Mrs. EliNeaves, Wm. Jordan and Mrs. Wm. ! Dowds. Mrs. Rumball was the < former Eva Cheeseman and visit­ ed relatives here frequently. ] •Charles Thomas of Embro, has I received word of the death of hismother, Mrs. Thomas of Mac­ Gregor on Tuesday. , R. C. Brogden was appointed ] to the Library Co-operative Board j by County Council this week. , Pipe Major Alex Collins, Piper I Wilson McBeath and Drummer Don Sivyer of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, took part in' the program of the Bums’ supper at Knox Church, Woodstock, on Monday. Mrs. George Stevenson has beenvisiting her son, Charles Long,Mrs. Long and family in Detroit The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I0DE will meet at the home ofMrs. F. Bowman, 287 Thamessouth on February 2, at 2.30 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cam­eron and Dick of Detroit, spentthe week-end with the former’ssister, Mrs. Clark Webb and Mr.Webb. Mr. Cameron^ motherMrs. Ada Cameron returned toDetroit with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noe, Miss An­nie Moon and Mrs. George Stev­enson left by car on Tuesday forWest Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. A. Henderson is visitingher daughter. Mia. Charles Long,' Mr. Long and family in Detroit. Rev. Dr. II. H. Turner conducted J the services in Knox Presbyterian Church St. Marys, on Sunday. Miss Mac Havilland and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse were the Oxford Health Unit nurses in charge of; jes’ the child health conference last Thursday, with Mrt?. Ross Sher­ lock and’ Mrs. George D. Beck as volunteer assistants. Mabel Caro- 1 line Zavitz of R.R. 1 Salford at- ON THE IDCI Boys played their second scheduled game in the “Y” Gymon Friday afternoon against Delhi.The senior game was very closewith Ingersoll winning 28-24. RonShier was high scorer with 7 pts.The Blue and White Juniors play­ed a good game but they found Delhi’s tali guards hindered their shooting ability. The final score was 34-18 for Delhi. Lee Nafto- lin and Muir Sumner scored 6 pts. each for Ingersoll, Forestry Club Mr. Stuart Hamilton and Mr. Hank de Vries, Zone Foresters from Stratford, spoke to students at the Collegiate on Friday after­ noon. They will return in twoweeks time and a Forestry Clubwill then be organized at the school.Camera Club Monday night and developed somefilms. Lectures to be illustrated with coloured slides will be a fea­ tured in the near future. Senior and Junior girls from I.D.C.I. journeyed to Waterford last Wednesday afternoon, and,while they did not win either game, they were'in their fighting and puton a good show. The score for thesenior game was 34-23 for Water­ford. Shirley Mott scored 12 ofIngersoll’s points. Waterford jun­iors won by a score of 32-18. Nor-een Jones was high scorer for Ing­ersoll. Members of the Camera J #*' unnddeerr tthhee ddiirreeccttiioonn ooff MMrr.. «K..».■V l*..Phipps met at the Collegiate on AUCTIONEERS LICENSE^ AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-t.f. Coal at the yard: Superheat. Premium Anthracite, Furnace,' Stove, Chestnut, $25.00; BuyPea Size, §21.50 and save $3.50 a ton; Buckwheat Clin­ ker, $18.50; Genuine Pocohon-tas Low Ash Screened Lumps,$20.50; Alberta Best Grade| Lethbridfe Large Lump, $19;Drumheller Large Lumps, $17;B.C. Zipheat, ideal for hot,water boilers, $17.00; Nova imc y* . —Nut, clean burning like An-! tended for the first time. thracite, $15.00; Small Lumps,1 Sirs. M. Mayberry left on Sun- $16.50; For those who demand , day to spend a couple of months in the best Kentucky Domestic' Vancouver. Stoker, $16.50; tons loose,! bagging, 5c hnudred ; For cash prices delivered add to' above, $1.00 ton; 1-2 tons 25c' extra; Pure Water Ice, 25c cake—Mason's, Inger-' soil.2t-22-29_______________________ 5—For Rent FOUR ROOM APARTMENT| only one bedroom, separateentrances and separate bath. Central location. Apply Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune. • lt-29___________________________ < DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER -nd ' edger, electric wax polishers, jJ. W. Douglas, Paints,Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 1J21J. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marthall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 N»o . St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICEPhone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles S t E. / MARKET BUILDIN< u V. HEALY i THE GROCER f PHONE - 43fo Free Delivery/ Social Evening at | C.O.O.F. Gathering', Queen Victoria Lodge, Canad-jian Order of Oddfellows held a1 social evening on Tuesday and,entertained the members’ wivesand families. Noble Grand GeorgeShelton acted as master of cere­monies and announced the pro­gram items. Don Robinson show­ed a number of moving pictures, through the courtesy of Wm. Stone Sons, which proved very interesting and instructive. Mus­ ical numbers were provided byMiss Suzanne Timms at the pianoand some old time fiddling byhlw’ MV<Se’ accom I«n»ed by Al­bert Mabee. A buffet lunch was enjoyed anda loveljy cuke was drawn for. S c FOR THIS WEEK ROASTERS FOWL Boiling or Roasting A few BROILERS for Saturday, only 10 week* old. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Safety Hockey is under way at IDCIwith W. C. Wilson in charge andJack Robinson coaching. The firstworkout was held at the arena onJanuary 16 and other pratices arebeing arranged for the nnon hours. , Ingersoll will meet Mitchell and St Marys Collegiate teams in the first grouping. The winner of this group will play the winner of the Preston and Paris Collegiate series. Good luck to, the Blue and White pucksters. Hockey A film on sare driving was shown the pupils by Ken McLeisch of the International Harvester Co. London. JACK 'S STORE Ladies Plan for North Oxford By P.C.H. The regular semi-weekly pro­ gressive parties are becomingvery ipopular at Dunn’s School inNorth Oxord. They ate held inthe modern and spacious base­ment of the school. The latest onewas unique in that it was underthe management of four young [ bachelors of the local community;club, Melville Paterson, JohnGreenwood, Allan and Peter ^H l ir c n V .eillU U IL iai Dunn. Peter Dunn acted as chair- We»t Oxford—The Januaryman for the evening’s entertain- meeting of the West Oxford Ladiesment. After 10 games, the prizes! Aid was held at the home of Mrs. were awarded as follows: Ladies’! Murray Budd, in charge of thehigh, Mrs. Ronald Cartmale; lad- president, Mrs. H. Brearley. Dur-low, Mrs. John Haskett; ing the devotions, hymns were gents’ high, Mr. Clair Minier; sung, the Scripture was read by gents’ low, Mr. J. Hammond. After cards all adjourned to theclassroom upstairs where Mr. Bnllantyne of the Thame&ford AFTER INVENTORY ANNUA Boys !M enT 3.59 COMPAQ VALUES' Mrs. B. Hutcheson and Rev. J. E. Watson led in prayer, Mrs. A. E. Budd gave two readings.......The roll call and minutes were in Home and School Association, charge of,Mrs. A. W. Munroe and, showed several interesting films Mrs. T. Graville gave the financial on wild lijfe in Australia, which report. It was decided that thewere immensely enjoyed.. The Ladies Aid would affiliate with thechairman thanked Mr. Ballantyne' W.M.S. A committee composed offor his kindness in coming and Mrs. H. Haycock and Mrs. F. Pett-providing the film features. A1 m an w as appointed to make inquir- delicious lunch, was served at the! _ _. Church centennial which will becorded the bachelor hosts. ^The o^rved in 1954. A new member, committee in charge of the next;Mr± E. J. Heeney, was welcomed, party which will be a valentine' iae clo»in^ P™?"affair at the school, on February^ ^rsl B rcnrlc> and afterwards,13, will be Mr. ami Mrs. Law- *hc h'wtcss. a.wsted by Miss E. B ir t h s tons ZOc _ .* uvuc iums iuncn WUS Mjn-vu ui ine —~ '*Artificial CONNOR—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil tableS arranged in the basement,' calendars for the West Oxford Connor, at Alexandra Hospital, a hearty vote of thanks was ac- Church .centennial which will^be IInngveerrssoollll., oonn JJaannuuaarryy 1199,, aa ssoonn,, th*. rrv,.. Michael Scott. Ve^cncuie By Mr*. Norman Rou Hedge The Home and School Club.sponsored a euchre and dance atthe school Friday evening. Therewere 11 tables in play and prizeswere awarded to Mrs. Elgin Mor­ris and Leslie Feldmar. A luckydraw was won by Mrs. Earl Ellis iand Eldon Allison. Modern and;old time dancing was enjoyed to,local music with Wilfred Mani-;com of Salford, calling the, squares. IMrs. Everett Bowman was lleasulhostess for the January meeting €raoj|of the Verschoyle Women’s Insti-, as lfte ropre3enUtivetute, with the .president, Mrs. the Inreraoll and D istrict CoiJeg.Seaourn Daniel presiding. 1B re inte Board for th e ensuisponse to the roll call, members ——---------------- * } made interesting contributions tothe Tweedsmuir History Book. The secretary read several lettersin appreciation of gifts and don­ ations made at Christmas. Mrs. Ray Hunter, leader of the Home-: makers* Club, reported on the club’s Achievement Day at w..^. JV.W - Woodstcok on Jan. 17th. She also! deal on the market today. 250] n-entioned that each girl partak-guaranteed products to sell inlir- ln club, would be suitably a protected territory. Expcr- rcW arded for her efforts. Mrs.icnce unnecessary. Write im- Naboth Daniel read an interestmediately for details. FAM- ( in_ ictU>r from « newly acquired ILEX, Dept. 2, 1600 Delori- J}a] jn Aberdeenshire. Scot- mier, Montreal. i___i «« Institute lt-29 ' _______________ CARD OF THANKS 6—-Services Offered Wall116 INSULATION—-IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 80 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation, Mr. Albert Tatter­nail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 21—Business Opportunities IF YOU WANT AN OPPORTUNPTY to make more money - - ifyou want a future that givesyou a chance at independence,if you want to enjoy financialsecurity - - become a FamilexDealer. We offer you the best rence Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerrie and Mr. and Mrs. |John HasketL1 The municipality of North Ox- ' ford are gratified at the appoint- (ment of Reeve H. P. Dunn as chairman of the very important ’ Roads Committee of the County i Council. Reeve Dunn has been a 'member of the roads committeefor the past two years. Congratu*j lations, Herb. At the January meeting of the municipality of North Oxford1 held at the home of the clerk­treasurer, Miss E. A. Seldon, Ing-Sir. G. F. Pirie was ap­ pointed as the representative to Currie and Mrs. H. Haycock serv­ ed lunch. The next meeting willbe at the home of Mrs. F. Caffyn. Births CUNNINGHAM—-Mr . and Mrs. Wray Cunningham are happyto announce the arrival of their son, Kenneth Wray, on Sunday, January 25, 1953,at Alexandra Howpital, Ingersoll. A brother for Sandra and Scott When Canada’s first census wastaken in 1871 the population was 3,689,257 ’divided 60.5 per centBritish, 31.07 French and 8.38 others. *25,OOO.<»o REDUCTION SALE land,' describing an Institute meeting there. Mrs. Fred Richens, programme convenor, discussed the motto “Our todays and yes- I would like to thank very sin-! terdays are the blocks on which cerely all my friends for their. we build.” Mrs. Earl Ellis dis- thoughtfulnww in sending me! played her own collection of oldcards, books, flowers, fruit, candy, j buttons and gave the history of etc., and al»o all those who called j buttons and the Button Indus-to see the eighteen I trv. The next meeting will bera Hospital]held at Mrs. Maurice Faw's, Feb.thank 118. During the serving of lunch,the staff of t hoapi-jthe Tweedsmuir History was ex- the wonderful e I amined.received. \ N MRS. V INVENT DION Bs Wise! Buy Wise! with Wise Buy i Used Cars! Sumner’s Phirmacy Max L. Sumner. P im WALKER\ FUNERAL HOI ambu l anc e Day er Ntghl Cais-Trucks-Tractors ’51 HENRY J. 2 DOOR Fully Equipped ’51 DODGE REGENT 4 DOOR j A Beaqty. •50 DODGE CUSTOM 4 DOOR iFuid drive loaded with extras.1 ’49 DODGE DELUXE 4 DOOR Fully Equipped. “And For the Dollar Dealt-r" •41 DODGE C0AC1 A Real Honey •40 FORD COACIGood Value. AND MAN" FLEISCHER 4 INGERSOLL CARD OF THANKS I wish to tliank my manyiends and relatives for card*flowers received while a Alexandra Hospital, .. Special thanks to the of Ingersoll Hospital, Dr. and Rev. Daniel. FRED COUCH,Dorchester, Ont. Ins Corn Gl AU UP FARMING CLEARING HON SALE — OF —Hide T.B. Tested Cattle, Horae* to and Grain Id by Public Auction onthe premises28, CON. B.F. WEST OXFORD DR. J. M. GUI. Veterinary >•<•••■ .edited Live Stock MOKE JEWETT PHONE »« Hi Hawiheu R»*4iurs., Feb. 12,1953 TERMS—CASH artier. Do m M R—. Golf Hose, Reg. 98c............. .77 Cowboy Gauntlets, Reg. 1.98......1.49 Cowboy Shirts, Reg. 2.75...............1.98 Tweed Long Pants, Reg. 5.50......3.98 Wool Pullovers, Reg. 2.98.............1.99 Dress Shirts, Reg. 1.98. Flannelette Pyjamas, Reg. 2,98....1.98 Station Wagon Coats..................12.95 Windbreakers, Heavy ....................3.99 .......................3.99 .........1,99 ....,.,.,.,..,.....,7.99 ..................... 25 9.95 20fo Off Breeches, Mackinaw Overcoats Bow Ties Bomber Jacketa, Reg .1.49 Reg. 4.98. Rubbers . twiTOaw!!na>’rJw!i<wwan«!r; Girls ! Wool Cardigans, Special Sanforized Work Shirts, Special 2.77 Muleskin Mitts, Reg. 69c......... 39 Jumbo Cardigans ..........................4.49 Bib Overalls ....... 3.39 Wool Sweaters, Discount. ..... 20% Gabardine Top Coats, zip in linin g.................................... .37.99 Flannelette Pyjamas .......... .. .3,66 Leather Slippers, Reg. 1.98... 1.66 Acetate Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.50 ...3.79 Spectator Coats, quilted lining•» 10% off Denim Jeans 2.93 Ladies ! Dresses, Reg. 8.95 1950 FORD TUDOR, radio. 1949 DODGE Sedan. 1947 FORD Sedan 1947 MONARCH Sedan 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan 1951 METEOR Sedan 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1938 FORD Fordor 1940 STUDEBAKER Sedan TRUCKS 1947 DODGE Delivery 1948 FORD 1 Ton 1947 STUDEBAKER 1946 FORD 3 TON TRACTORS 1952 FORD Demonstrator 1950 FORD Tractor 1950 MASSEY-HARRIS 1949 FORD TRACTOR Nylon Cardigans, Reg. 3.98.... ,3.49 Snow Suits, Reg. 11.95..................7.95 Chenille Housecoats, Reg. 2.98... 2.49 Crepe Blouses, Reg. 2.98... . ... .. .1.99 Gabardine Ski Pants, Reg, 4.98... 3.49 Black Shoes, Reg. 3.98................2.98 Rayon Slips, Reg. 1.49.......................99 Station Wagon Coats.....................9.99 Dresses, Discount..........................20% Coats, Discount ... .........................20% Skirts, Discount ...........................20% Denim Jeans, Reg. 2.98. 2.49 Felt House Slippers, Reg. 1.19. .98 Panties ,. ,49 Fleece Waists, Reg. 79c....................89 Blouses, Reg. 3.98 Shirts. Discount ... .......2.96 20% Broadcloth Blouses, Reg. 2.98......2.49 Wool Cardigans, Reg. 3.98 2.98 Slacks, Reduced .. Housecoats, Reduced ... Handbags, Reduced Nylon Flette House Rayon White Large Size Bed Sheets, Reg. 3.98, 2.98 70 x 90 Ibex Blankets, each 2.99 Flannelette Diapers, Reg. 3.98. 2.98 20% 20% 20% - Hose, First Quality...... .88 Pyjamas. Reg. 2.98 2.49 Dresses, Reg. 2.4§ 1.93 Slips, lace trim 1.77 Flannelette. 3 yds , . 1.00 SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST.PHONE 134 Store Open Saturday Night* till 10 o'clock Jack's Clothing Store Thames Street Ing ersoll, Ont or in PERSONALS Yours! Tumbler ^ets Town Line. Visitor* are welcome to attend. Limited time only, order your set from our salesmen NOW. This k**p* a staff of 200 in*p*c-in Canadian towns and Eight smart coloured Anodized Aluminum 10 ounce tumbler* at an amazing saving - - when you buy Cottage Cheese. TIMEPIECE CHECKED IF 30 SECONDS OFF About 20,000 Canadian National employees, including enginemen. firemen, conductors. trainmen and Oxford Dairy Ltd INGERSOLL PHONE 32 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 29,1953 Mrs. Harold Kerr CHICKS and Crosse*. GOLDING HATCHERY MMHHHHHI ■■Mi _______-. Circlereviewed the lives of various Ntf poets, and recited a favourite pion |<, , ' *wl Bale Tumbler and 10 ounces of Cottage Cheese for the amazing value of only 59* Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Canadian Poetry Subject of Study The Thamesford Double Nothing Couples’ Club held their January meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manzer. Mrs. Cecil Armstrong presided. New song sheet are being pre­ pared for the club. A committee was appointed to visit new couples moving into the commun­ity and the young couples fromZion are to be invited to joinwith the group.Mrs. James Peden gave theScripture reading and the devo­ tional. Music was provided by Mrs. John Hopper.The theme of the programme, was Canadian Poetry. Members Silver LONG IN BUSINESS A. ROBBINS RETIRES One of the oldest established businesses left in the village ,w-as sold recently, -when Alf Robbins sold his ’grocery store to J. F. McMurray, and the stock was ■ sold to Mrs. J. W. Fryer, Put­ nam .' Mrs. Fryer was a formeremployee of Mr. Robbins and will be well remembered here.Mr. Robbins has been in thegrocery and dry goods businesshere for the past 39 years. Hewas an active and enthusiasticbowler and helped to organize the Thamesford lawn bowling club. On his retirement from busi­ ness, Mr. Robbins went to live with his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hinge of Ingersoll, R. R. 2. poem. Mrs. Howard Patience told of Bliss Carman; Fred McLellan.Edna Jacques; Mrs. Bruce Mc­ Gregor, Pauline ; Harold Hogg, Robert Service; Mrs Cecil Armstrong, John McCrae. Mrs. Armstrong also mentioned three local people, Mr. EarleShelly, Mrs. Margaret Elsom andMrs. Farrow. Rev. Johnson gavethe benediction.’The lunch committee, Mr. nndMrs. Angus Matheson and Mr.and Mrs. John Wright, assisted ---------- . I the host and hostess. Courtesy re-! Mrs, John Wright, the Scripture marks wore made by Mr. Glen by Margaret Smith and prayer b; Crandall. "'j i ’“ The Silver Star Mission Circle_________ .... held their fiist meeting at theJohnson; Mr [home of Miss Margaret Weir on *' Monday night Mrs. Jack She-wanof the Women's Missionary So­ciety, presided over the electionof officers: President, Marilyn Caldwell; vice-president, Grace Larder; sec­ retary, Pat Larder; treasurer, Pat Boyd; pianist, Margaret Smith. A chapter from the study book , "Angola Airmail”, was given b;- j Mrs. John Wright.I It was decided to make a lay lette for the bale to be sent i.I May. Wool was distributed forknitted things. Mary Noad andIs W.M.S. Hostess {Eleanor Brown are in charge of Ithe selling of note paper andThe St Columba W.M.S. met, cards as part of their money-mak- at th* home of Mrs. Harold Kerr'fag project.with the following taking office: I The next meeting will be on President, Mrs. Geo. Kerr; 1st Fobruary 25 at the home of Mrs. vice-president, Mrs. Emin Hoss-'John Wright Shirley Stadelbauernek; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Al- and Grace Larder will be inbert Larder; recording secretary, charge of the program.Mrs. AleX Hossack; correspond-1 ______________________ ing secretary, Mrs. John Becket;' treasurer, Mrs. Albert Larder: Christian Stewardship secretary,Mrs. Wm. Patience; temperance, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BaskerMrs. James Calder, Jr.; Christian J ville and Mr. and Mrs, Nelsoi' citizenship secretary, jfrs. Wil-. Oliver spent Saturday in Toronto fred Hutchison; suppply secre- and while there attended the tary.^Mrs. Montague; missionary. hockey game in the Maple Leaf Mr. and Mrs. D. E- Henderson Kintore, and Mrs. Charles Short of London, were guests of Mrs John €. Henderson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf of Hanqver, were week-end guests of Mrs. C. Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ferg. Bullard of Tillspnburg, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph McLeod. Group 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Wm, Carrothers and Mrs.Albert Quait, held a pot luck supper in Westminster United Church on Monday night Plansfor the year’* work were made. monthly secretary, Mrs. Angus Matheson; literature secretary Mrs. Harold Kerr; press secre­ tary, Mrs. Alex. Woods; pianist, Mrs. O. Smith. It was agreed to send $10 to Miss Grace Patterson in India. Under the convenorship of Mrs.Arthur Hutchison, a thought-in-upiring program was arranged.Mrs. James Calder, Jr., gave apaper and Mrs. Alwyn Patience gave some thoughts for the new year. The study book was taken by Mrs. Albert Larder. Delegates to the Presbytorial meeting in Woodstock are Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison and Mis. 0. C.Powers. Order now for February and March. New Hamps. Ingersoll R. R. 3 Phone Thamesford 343W THE SEED IT SAVES PAYS ITS COST! Seeds both grasses and legumes faster and easier Actual field tests prose that, com­pared to the usual method* of seed­ ing. a Brillion Sure-St»nd Seedersave* as mweh ss half ia «ctd costs•lane! Considering today1* seed price*, this mean* a Sure-Star J Seederquukijr pass for itself —often in less than two days of seeding. It helps■ssure you a better catch and a w e ®hr ®i|ame0fnrii Stibnite MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Change Completed Without a Hitch Thamesford now has its owntelephone exchange.Climaxing months of prepara­tory work, the switchboard in thenew exchange building on the main street was placed in service Janu­ ary 20. It is now serving about 250 subscribers in the Thamesfordarea. The majority of subscribers wereformerly served on rural linesfrom the Ingersoll and Kintore ex­ changes. Telephones were also provided for a number of new sub­scribers in the area. G. M. Calder, Bell Telephone manager for this region, said thework of disconnecting lines fromthe Ingersoll and Kintore switch­boards and connecting them withthe new Thamesford exchange was carried out without a hitch. The change was carried out by more than 20 conversion w-orkers, folowing a carefully co-ordinated procedure. Construction men sev­ered cables at various locationswhile other workers placed the ex­change equipment in service.Thamesford residents were pro­vided with their individual or two-party service within minutes after their rural hervice had been dis­ connected. Changes in rural areas required more time but eventhis work was completed within afew hours, thanks to the extensivepreparations. Operators were on duty at 8 a.m.to start handling calls as soon ns lines were connected with the switchboard. They worked under the supervision of Mrs. M. E. Beard, who has been appointedchief operator and local reprsenta- As soon as the exchange was opened, the new Thamesford tele­ phone numbers came into effect These numbers are listed in thedirectory supplement which hasbeen mailed to all Thamesfordsubscribers. W.L Entertains At Open House' The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute held open house in the Continuation School auditorium on Friday night. Fifteen tablesof euchre wore in play. Winnerswere: Lone hands, Mrs. BruceMcKay; high, Mrs. Montague;consolation, Mrs. Jim McCaul;men's lone hands, George Kerr;men's high, Alwyn Patience; con­solation, James Peden. The committee in' charge wereMrs. Wm. Can-others, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Emin Hossack nndMrs. Jumes Peden. Famous Songs Are Theme of Music Club Program Mrs. Victor Brooks, Thames”St South, opened her home lastWednesday afternoon <for the January meeting of-the Women's Music Club. After the' singing of "O Canada”, the president Mrs. R. S. Foster, conducted a short business meeting in which she thanked the members who under the convenorship of Mrs. J. Cry- derman, entertained "The Song­ men”, after their recent concert ■here. It was also announced thatthe Woodstock Women's Music Club would be the guest* of theIngersoll Club in April.Mrs. W. R. Veale gave a briefoutline of the lives and works ofLiszt Mendelssohn and Schubert,and this introduced the followingprogram of "Famous Songs.”Vocal solo—"Hark, Hark, the Lark”........Liszt Mrs. iH. Uren Piano solo— “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12”; —Uszt Mrs. Fred Wilson Vocal duet— "Serenade” ..................... Schubert Mrs. A. M. Thomson,Mrs. R. Wark Piano solo— "Liebestraum No. 3”............LisztMiss H. Waring Vocal solos—“Hedge Roses” ................................“Who is Sylvia’.’...............SchubertMrs. H. WilsonPiano solo— “On Wings of Son#”I—MendelssohnTranscribed^ for piano by Liszt Mrs. E. Gilling Piano duet—“Qui Vivi" ............................ Ganz Misa Edith Making, Mrs. B. Coyle Accompanists for the programwere Mrs. D. Bonesteel, Mrs. A. Horton and Mrs, L. Staples. In the social period which fol­lowed, delightful refreshmentswere served by the hostess assist­ed by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. R.Wark and Mrs. H. Wilson.The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Beck. MRS. F. EDLINGTON BURIED AT AVON Funeral services were held __London on Saturday for "a formerresident of Avon, Mrs. NettieMargaret Edlington, widow of Frank Edlington, who died in London on January 22. She was bom at Avon and had lived in London for the past 28 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Trova Cousins Mrs. James(Lena) Quayle and Mrs. William(Pearl) Hewitt, of London; twobrothers, Harley Jolliffe, of Mount Elgin, and Frank Jolliffe of Welland; one sister, Mrs. Frank (Edna) McIntyre of Avon and four grandchildren. Burial* took place at Avon. William L. Condos Dies in 4th Year William Louis Condos passedaway on Sunday, January 25, atthe home of hi* parents, Nick andElizabeth Condos, 4, Nelson Ave,The little boy who was in his 4thyear had been ill for a few days.He leaves, besides his parents,a brother. John, and his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Con­ dos, Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs.William Agnos, London. The funeral was held on Mon­day afternoon at the Walker Fun­ eral Home. Father C. J. Andrewsof St. George's Greek OrthodoxChurch, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery- On The Alleys Ladle*’ Independent League At Bradfield Lanes in the LadiesIndependent Bowling League,Kools arc still leading with 39 pointoBuckinghams are close be­hind with 34 points; Sweet Caps have 30; Winchesters 24; Players, 23 and Export* 17 point*. Games over 200: J. Connor, 203, 256, 205; M. Quait, 255 and 215; M. Longfield, 249 and 217; B. Bas­ ket* 201; H. Oliver, 210; G. Mc­ Kenzie, 200 ;J. Winders, 221; B. Witty, 200; I. Soden, 205, 250; A.Wenzel, 220; A. McGinnis, 240; J.Delaney. 307, 227; H. Shelton, 208,213. The high triple of 722 is stillheld by J. Winder* and th* high single is still held by H. Oliver, with 337. Six warships of the Royal Cana­dian Navy were assigned duringthe summer of 1952 to trainingUniversity Naval Division Cadets,with three cruises to Europe andthree to West Coast ports from Alaska to southern California. Permanent Relief SINUS S U F F E R E R S ... Off YOUff MONIYBACK’ Study Book Drama DescribesfAfrica The Dr. Margaret McKellar Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Woolley, Thames Street S. The member* enjoyed a pot luck supper at 6.30, then Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, the president took change of the meeting. Mrs. Gor­ don Daniels conducted an inter­ esting contest. • Following the opening devo­ tional, Mrs. Doris Shier read the Scripture and Mrs. Al Clark gave the Christian Stewardship paper. The secretary, Mrs. Russell Stringer, and the treasurer, Miss Helen Murray, gave reports after which the various committees re­ ported on the year’s work. Mrs. Max Poole gave a very interesting article about resolutions for bet­ ter living. Members of the Emma Pale- thorpe Auxiliary presented a dramatization of one*chapter of the study book, dealing with Edu­ cation in Africa. A great deal of time had been spent preparing this drama and it was well re­ceived. Those taking part were Mrs. R. Brogden as narrator; Mrs. H. Sanderson, Mrs. G. Brad­ field, Mrs. M. Huntley and Mrs.A. Northmore.The appreciation of the groupwas expressed by Florence Mac­Phee. Mrs. Gordon Daniela andMiss Betty Little were nameddelegates to the Presbytery meet­ ing in Woodstock.The president closed the meet­ing and the benediction was re­ peated. Riders Top List Of Traffic Victims Traffic accidents in Ontario i..December took 102 lives, according to preliminary figures, bringing the year's estimated death toll up to 1,012, an increase of 63 above 1951. Motor vehicle registrations andmiles travelled reached new highlevels, making accident exposurealso the highest on record.The week before Christmas wasone of the most tragic periods ofthe year when there were 32 trafficdeaths. Nine persons were killed the Sunday before Christmas, seven the day before Christmas and seven on Christmas Day. This compares with a weekly average of 19 motor vehicle accident deathsfor the year.In 1952, for the first time, morepassengers were killed than pedes­trians. A preliminary breakdownfor the year shows a decrcease infatalities of pedestrians from 339in 1951.to 314 in 1952. The deaths amongst drivers and passengers increased by 42 and 45 respective­ ly. Preliminary 1952 figures show 291 drivers, 347 passengers and 60 cyclists and unclassified victims offatal traffic accidents.Death losses in the first half ofthe year at 377 were 7 fewer thanin the same six months of 1951. In the second six-month period losseswere up from 565 in 1951 to 635 last year. Pakistan Subject Of Interesting Book A delightfully informal review of Carveth Wells’ book “The Road to Shalimar” was given by Miss L. Carr at the January meeting of the Book Club. This book is an account of the author’s visit t& Pakistan in 1950. He bad been deputv- -.by the American gov-emir. 4'g o secure informationabout* -,..i new dominion that couldbe presented to the American pub­lic before the visit of the PrimeMinister of Pakistan to the UnitedStates. The efficient administra­tion of the government, the rapid establishment of an extremely modem way of life and the pros­ perity of the country are so vividly described by the author that we‘westerners soon realize that wi*-jdom does not belong to us exclu-! sively. Later Mr. Wells and his wife,took the road to Shalimar, in Kash-I mier. In 1932 they had set out for Kashmier on a honeymoonjourney but unforseen circumstan­ces had turned them back home be-,fore their destination J) as reached.Several attempts were made in thenext eighteen years until in 1950their wishes were fulfilled. Miss Carr illustrated her talk with pic-; tures of the lovely terraced gardens at Shalimar and examples of the amazingly fine work of the em­ broidery workers of that country.Mrs. James Revell gave an ex­cellent resume of the outstandingevents and the foremost achieve­ments in science, medicine, litera­ture, sports and th e theatre in1952. Mrs. R. C. Brogden expressed the thanks of the members to both speakers. Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. J. C. Herbert and Miss M. Gerhard were appointed as a nominating committee. The meeting was pre­ sided over by Mrs. Gordon Waters, Teleplhon* Ingersoll 13 Alvin Hall, Mr. LaVern Rush and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Pearl Armour of New Dur­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox and Judy of Tillsonburg, visited Mr.and Mrs. Howard Chilton andfamily on Sunday. Mrs. George Patterson - ofThamesford, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phil­lip* and family. Mrs. Patterson also called on Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Fairbanks on Monday. Leonard Phillips of London, and Walter of Ingersoll, spent i frid Phillips and family.Mr. and Mrs. L Pearson ofWoodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Phillips and family onSunday. Miss Jean Chilton of Wood­ sock, spent Saurday at her home here. Hammocks are becoming a thingof the past in the Royal CanadianNavy. As new warship* are con­structed and older ship* modifiedand refitted, folding steel bunks being installed in messdecks. in Jcldett‘,6 CmteM By Marilyn Phillipa Mrs. Howard Chilton of Fol- den’s visited Mrs. Earl Millard inIngersoll last week.Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil-'son and family were Mr. and Mrs.’ List Wage Earners III Census Bulletin One of the latest bulletins on the 1951 census to be published, deal* with Canada's labour force.It gives the number of wageearners, 14 years of age and over,during the 12 months prior toJune, 1951. It does not includethose whose income is from oper­ating a -business, nor is income . other than actual wages or salary included in the earnings. Oxford County at'that time ! had 11,686 male wage earners and of these 4113 were rural and , 7,573 urban dwellers. It is inter­ esting to note that of the rural; wage earners only 2142 actuallyresided on a farm.A total of 914 males earned , les* than $500 and 310 earnedover $4000. The greatest numberin any one salary division was3,326 between $2000 and $2499.There were 4295 female wageearners, 3262 urban and 1033;rural (522 on farms). Of these' 1883 were in the below $500 earn-,ing» class and only 3 over $4000. For the ladica the greatest num­ber in one salary division was 1184, earning between $1000 and $1,499. Win 10, Lose 2 In Bird Tourney The local Y Badminton Club1 took all but two sets in the Tri­ County League tournament here; with Alymer RCAF Station Club ' Thursday night. Alymer won the first set of ladies doubles and one set of mixed doubles. Ingersoll took the other 10 set*.In the ladies doubles Miss Fraser and Mua Edgar(A) defeated Mar­ jorie Shelton and Jean McArthur Then Ingersoll took over and Betty- Muir and Shirley Mott defeated Mr*. Smigorowski and Mis* Sav­ age; and Helenmarie Harris and ! Kay Hutchison defeated Miss Bar- low and Miss Taylor.Ingersoll won all the men'sdoubles. Norm Kurtzman and JimGrieve defeated MacCormack andSmigorowski; Al Clark and BillMontgomery defeated Taylor and------------- Denneis; Roas Ward and SydneyTh* next open Baha’i meeting I Antony defeated Max Husband andwill be held on Sunday evening ;Hozo:neiz.at th* home of J. Robins, North j ln the mixed doubles Kay Hutch- London Speaker At Baha'i Meeting Ross Woodman of London, was the guest speaker at the regular Sunday evening meeting held by the Ingersoll Baha'i* at the home of M.r and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian, Munroe's Crossing. Mr. Woodman gave a very in­ teresting talk on " Progressive Revelation”, after which therewas an active discussion period.The speaker was introducedand the numerous guests wel­comed by Chairman ArthurMushlian; Frank Nichols ex­pressed the thanks of the gath­ering to Mr. Woodman. Duringthe discussion period, lunch wasserved by th* hostess and her' (ready in the top half inch What’t more, with « BrillioaJura Stand Seeder, you do lb* «nut« Please accept our invitation to attend *n interesting meetmg on the above irnplemeat* being held at our premise* on February 4th at 1.30 o’clock. G. G. HOGG THAMESFORD GAYFER'S Rexall Drag Store special high grade timepiece*known as standard railroad watch-•a. And to make sure these watch-os are kept within a variation ofnot more than 30 aecends a week, ail employees are required to have .their watch** checked at intervals iaon and Norm Kurtxman defeatedMacCormack and Edgar; JeanMcArthur and Jim G reive defeatedCorporal and Mrs. Smigorowski.Alymer won her second set when Mias Savage and Taylor defeated Mary Shelton and BUI Montgomery Betty Muir and Roas Ward defeated Miis ..Fraser and Kazor-neiz, Shirley Mott and SydneyAntony defeated Miss Barlow andHusband and Helenmarte Harris and Al Clark defeated Denneis and Miss Taylor. Every day an increasing numberof letters pour into th** office* of the Canadian Foundation for Pol­ iomyelitis from peopl* asking for help and getting it. The roster isgrowing steadily No stone is be­ing left unturned m the effort to Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1953 Douglas S. I? A •I iI CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by ROY SHAVER ^UN­ ONTARIOPLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION Algie Wallace ((Editor’s Note—Roy Shaver of how we Finch, Ont,' past president of journey. Ontario Plowmen's Association/ For the past seven years theaccompanied Douglas S. Reid of grand prize of the Ontario Plow-B ramp ton, Ont, and Algie Wai- men’s Association annual Inter­lace of ,North Gower, Ont, Can- national Plowing Match haszida’s champion plowmen, on their; been a gold medal and a trip totrip to the British Isles, Eire and Europe for the champion horseFrance. This is the first of a set-: and tractor plowmen, (with all ies of five weekly articles he has' expneses paid by Imperial Oil..------——- -a..,..* The pyi*eS are offered for the winners of a special class knownas the Esso Trans-Atlantic class.TThe winners at lost October’smatch held at Carp, near Ottawa,were 26-year-old Douglas S. Reid, of Brampton, Ont, in the tractor -written as team manager about, The prizes their experiences and impress- winners of ions.) By Roy Shaver It hardly seems possible tliat txhmiss iiss I1S9O63J aainmd iilt iiss tiwwuo mmouniituhias — —------r V, . ,»ince the three of us took off by i class, and 35-year-old Algie w al-air to start another Canadian'l«ce, of North Gower, Ont., in plowmen's tour of the British the horse, class. Isles and to compete against ” ’ ’ * “***■"European plowmen.By the time we returned wehad experienced our first “pea- souper’’ - - the worst fog in Lon­ don’s recent history - - visited Canadian war graves in France, seen some of the finest agricul-: tural land in the world, and rub­ bed shoulders with, and spoken'____ ._ „ _ to, representatives of almost he also is' the groups, every nationality you can think chronicler and reporter, of., ' “ ‘ ’ —■ **■ - 1 However, before I tell you ’>ccn cnosen. i am a uirrewr «<>« more about the trip, I had better, past president of the O.P.A., and . came to make the pat Finch in Ontario’s StormontCounty.You are probably -wondering why we did not write while we ,were overseas. There are two reasons. It has been the practice in past years for the winning plowmen to make their overseas visit in January and February, in time toparticipate in the Northern Ire­land International Match at Bel­fast. This time the O.P.A. direc­tors decided we should make ourtrip almost immeriatcly after theInternational match and compete instead in the British National Ploughing match at Falkirk, Scotland. During the match there was to be a trial of a set of rules that had foeen proposed for internatonal plowing competi­ tions. The O.P.A. was anxious for Canadian plowmen to take part in this trial. Leaving at that time also al­ lowed me to sit in with J. D.Thomas, of Toronto, the O.P.A.'sspecial delegate, at the 11-nation conference at Stirling, Scotland, which decided to hold the first world plowing match in Canada this fall. Algie’s win nvas a matter ofgreat pride in eastern Ontario.He was the first plowman to bring a championship to the east­ ern counties in1 the 39-year his­ tory of the O.P.A. Each year it is the custom of the O.P.A. to select a team-man­ ager to accompany the plowmen. In addition to acting as manager,_______ official__________________ . ____ I con- , ;i|j sider it a great honor to have vai» hnnn /'■krsuri.i T n dirPC.tXIl’ iind the raring, tearing, "let’s getthere in a hurry" rudeness that itseems to me, Is so general here, itwas as refreshing as a summer rain.On the platform of London’s St. Pancras station our tall/ white western-style hats, decor-' ated with a maple leaf, revealed us as strangers. Within as many! minutes six people approached us,1 .smilingly said "Hallo”, and asked'if there was anything they could | do for us. That sort of thinghappened to us wherever we. went.1 Another thing that made a strong impression was the: breathtaking .beauty of the war • graves I visited during a two-day ’ trip we made to France. The . cemeteries and graveyards of ourc soldiers who fell in the two world1 wars would stand comparison with the finest parks in the' world. No monument could bettershow our gratitude than these acres of green grass, beautiful ' flowers and simple white crosses,2 that reveal the most loving and, ' fonder care. ■i I am afraid I have rambled a:little in this first letter, but ini those that follow I -will trace ourj path through the British Isles r and hope that you will get asmuch enjoyment from the telling’ as we did from the doing. A sudden attack of croup may be A source of great anxiety. A steam tent or merely a kettle hot May help while medical aid is sought. Dap! of National Health and Wallara 1914, became an officer and ser­ved -with distinction in France Richard H. Wilson Laid to Rest One of the community’s best known farmers, Richard Henry Wilson, died on January 22 at Alexandra Hospital. He had been In failing health for six weeks, seriously ill for a month. Mr. Wilson was born on thefarm at Lot 23, Concession 1,Dereham and spent his whole lifethere. He was 72 years old. Mr.Wilson ,was a meniber of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Ivo Martin; four sons, Earl, James and Rich­ ard, all of Dereham, and Leslieof London; one sister, Mrs. Thos.Markham, Thedford, and 12grandchildren.Rev. C. D. ‘Daniel conductedthe funeral service which was held on Sunday afternoon at the Walker Funeral Home and was largely attended by relatives andfriends. Many beautiful flowers were further tribute. The casket bearers, all nephews, were Harry, Nelson, Austin, Brock and Douglas Wilson and William Ban­ bury. The flower bearers, also nephews, were Wilson Markham,1 Harley, Herman and . Raymond. Morton and Ernie Lawr.Temporary entombment was the near future, were each present­ed with a gift and very ably ex­ pressed their thanks. A delicious buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Ross Bigham expressed thethanks of the choir to Mr. and Mrs.Riddolls for their hospitality. Public Library BOOK CLUB Thur*., Feb. 5 - 8.30 ’review of the Coronation Mr.. W . J. Tune NOVELTY NOOK Half Block East of Princess Elizabeth School on William Street Here's a Buy—Kodak Tourist Camera No. 2,New .........................................................................21.50 See the Doll*......................................................1.75-1.95 You'll like them for Mary's birthday Valentine* - Figurine* - Religious Mottos, etc. Open every evening for your convenience ELSIE F. DOWDS, Prop. you been chosen. I am a director und*- However, the early Jsovember more about the trip, I had setter, past president of the O.P.A., and departure meant there was little tell you something about us, and have been a lifelong dairy farmer time for preparation of many________ ._________________________________________ nnmnr. nrmnmPn departure meant there was little Clearance of Chenille Bedspreads Remarkable values—discontinued lines fromour regular stock. Full bed size. Ground colors of Turquoise, Rose, Wine. Hunter Green, Mauve andWhite. 2 5 only regular only regular only regular only regular only regular 21.50. 19.75. 15.95. 14.95. 13.95. 2 only regular only regular 12.50. 12.95. WOOL BLANKETS 13.9S 10.95 8.95 Light weight warmth combined with realbeauty in these pure wool English blankets, softlynapped, neatly finished whipped ends. Size 60 x 80. Rose, Blue, Green, Gold......................8.50 each LUXURIOUS COMFORTERS Quilted wool filled comforters—gay floralchintz on the one side with gleaming satin on theether. Size 66 x 72. Gold, Wine, Rose, foorckeAter By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. James Lind havereturned from Florida after spen­ding} a short holiday there.Jack Hunter and Russell Hun­ter have recently bought thefarm1, from their father, Roy Hun­ter. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hunter will bemoving into their new home inDoi Chester, wihch they have re­ cently buillt, in the near- future. Mrs. Warner Hunt entertained at a bridge dinner on Wednesday evening last The prizes were won by Mrs. Pugh and Mr. Benson Barr. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Harris left for Florida last week. The new Dorchester post office is under way. Mr. Harold Dundasis manager of the construction. Dorchester will be very proud of.the new building. Mr. Bob Campbell and Miss Josephine Schram of Simcoe, vis- ,ited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundason Thursday. ,Mrs. Edith Lee entertained nt j with the 1st Battalian Canadian made at the Ingersoli Mauso-IMachine Gun Corps, returning leum. things, among them arrangements with weekly editors for publica­ tion of our letters to you. A quick poll taken among editors of our acquaintance showed they thought it would be better if we related our experiences after our return for publication after tho Christmas rush. So for the next few weeks we will try to recall for you the things that impressed us most and some of the wonderful people we met during the trip. I think I can say without hesi­ tation that the one thing that im­ pressed us most, and certainly , the thing that will live in mymemory for a long time, was the amnzing spirit of the people of, EnglUIIU, AVUUlllJf t,ve I1UUUIVU JItVKIVWIVC VUVIIIV counts and predictions of ap-! on Tuesday evening last There' proaching National Bankruptcy, t were two tables in play. Prizes' scarcity of food and high taxes, jwere won by Mrs. Chester Pugh we had expected to meet gloomy, and Miss Hazel Neely, disgruntled people. Though bomb ; The W. M. S. met in the JPres- damage still scars acres of Lon- i hyterian Church on Thursday, don (we saw only one new build-1 A-ith a good attendance. The ing), the people we met never treasurer reported that their allo- once mentioned the war, the high. cation had been extended. The taxes which are even now still study book was taken by Mrs. paying for that war, or the string-1 Cromarty on Africa and Mrs. ent rationing which is another Raney. Mrs. Fred O’Neil took[ holdover from those bleak years. over the Ladies Aid meeting. Mrs. Hac^* we not known better ,weJ(E. Dunn and Mrs. Haney served from overseas to the Falls i n ---------------------------------1919. He was associated with the' ____' Robertson Construction Co., later DEPARTING MEMBERS setting up his own brokerage bus-| HONORED BY CHOIR !iness. He moved to Dorchester, .. , __ „with his own family in 1942 Mr. “nd Harold Riddlolls, I where he was an active organizer, ?xJ°rd Stre^- we« h?stf for Red Cross and other public I * the members of Trinity United; affairs. He was a warden in St Lois Bradfield was in chargePeter’s Anglican Church, a ! ° >Pdr°^,a™ ra<hO j member of Dorchester Branch <l“,a’ cnJ0>cd .by . . of Canadian Legion No. 513 and a life memlher of«> Clifton Mason­ ic Lodge, Niagara Falls. Surviv­ ing besides his wife, the former Ceclie Firth of Bermuda; arc one daughter, Mary, and three sons, William, Maurice an;.’. John, all at home; one sister, Mrs. J. H. Marsh, of Niagara; two brothers, William of Mel­ bourne, Australia and Georgeof Birmingham, Michigan. Thepallbearers were Jack Calvert,I Benson Barr, Fred Hill, Percy Hale, Jack Wallace ‘ ’ ’Rogers.While walking on the . _ ment on Sunday last, Mrs. Wm. Wallace was knocked down bya car. The sidewalks are in a bad condition which forces ped- PICKEREL and Jack pave- Will Harris and his daughter, Evelyn, valued members of the choir, who are leaving Ingersoll in 55* LB. Flat Rib Stewing Cuts 29* U>. Select “BLUE PO INT’ Oysters LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. “Red Brand Beef Sold Exclusively” Lngland. Reading newspaper ac- a five hundred progressive euchre Brians to walk on the highway. nf »n. !.=♦ n..™ ' M rs W a]Ince is sufferjn{r mostly from shock.Mr. Francis Baker was in To­ronto on Monday last on busi­ness.Mrs. Edith Lee spent thoweek-end with friends in Lon­don. zMrs. Fred Couch is progress­ing favourably.The Dorchester Women's In-I stitute held “Family Night" rc-cently. A pot luck dinner wasserved to 45 guests. Euchre wascould have concluded there never■enjoyed, with honors for ladies’had been a war or rationing. It is easy to be generous when one has plenty, but it is quite a different matter to be generous on the meagre rations which Brit­ ons have put up with for the past 13 yean. I can remembersitting down to tea in the diningroom of a quaint oak-beamedhouse 400 years old. On the tablewere hot scones dripping withbutter. The butter representedsome two weeks’ rations for ourhosts, but that was a subject that was never discussed.Don't misunderstand me. Itisn’t a mood of resignation. It israther a spirit of "There’* no usewhining about all this. We wentinto it with our eyes open, sowe’ll see it through/’When we remembered some ofthe complaining and grousingthat goes -on over here, I think weall felt a little ashamed.Together with this wonderfulspirit was an extreme politeness -of the English. We England. After .9.50 each The John Co., Ltd ONT. EVERYONE Blue. AT WHITE’S BENNY” THE ZURBR1GG BAKER SUGGESTS: Our Premier Sliced Loaf The bread that fills your bread basket store, your grocer has PH ONE 204 lunch._____The Lane farm forum met at j,jgh goinR to Mrs. Wm. Whitethe home of Mrs. Jack Laughton. I an d iow to Mrs. B. Ban-, Mrs. 12 members were presen. Mr. a . Cromarty winning for loneHarold Vanslyke presided over the(• ■— *• • ------ election of officers: President, Mr. Lloyd Cole; lunch convenor,iMrs. Laughton; sick convenor, Mrs. Cromarty. The remainder of the evening was spent in progres­sive euchre. Those winning the prizes were Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. K. Whitney. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. Cole, Feb. 18. 'The home farm forum sponsor­ ed a dance in the school room for the young people on Friday even­ ing. Music was supplied by Clif­ ford Keen, Ed Hoipe, Squire WaL' lace. Merton Smith was floor, manager. The Evening Auxiliary met *t< the home of Mrs. Dan McCloud ^dies w.- ™~. — on Friday evening- Mr. R. Taylor w«n«, while Mr- J- Hunt won.. ._m en served a delkioua lunch. hands. The gentlemen's prizes went to Mr. S. MacDonald, high score and Mr. E. Wallis, low, Mr. McDonald also won the high for lone hands. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mrs. J. Oliver and Mrs. E. Quinn of Ingersoll, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White on Friday. Mrs. M. Longfield is spending some holidays with her parents at Thamesfoid. Mr. and Mn. R. Sutherland spent the week-end with rela­ tive* in Buffalo.. The Bowler** Bridge wa> heldIn the hall recently with 12 table* in play- First prize for* " » was won by Mrs. E. presided for the installation of fer the gentlemen- officers for 1953. They are: Pre- • ‘ ’sident, Mn.. Archie Crockett;vice-president, Mrs. Jock Hunt;secretarj-, Mrs. Archie Armour; assistant secretary, Helen Read-; 50 pe; ing; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Dai- eo^pieulykens; assistant. Mrs. M. W*1'- *• - --corresponding secretary, 1Vanslyke; pianist, Mrs. Sam Me- interfereCartney; assistant, J'“ l,,UAI1,lq____ _______________ Hunt; literature secretary, Helen manent. severe puralyria, andPorter; supply committee, Mrs. gbout 82^*1 ' "Irwin Wallace; assistant, Mrs. L.j JE — Crockett and Mrs. E. Rath; pres* it p*ya secretary, Mrs. Horace Parks; Hawhrare. Christian stewardship, Phyllis -------------- Crockett; community frienAship, Mr*. Jas. Longfield and Jane Ty­ son. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cro­ marty received a night call thattheir son in New York wag seri­ously ill. Mr. Cromarty left forNew York at his earliest conven­ience and is still there at time ofwriting.Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Wallace spent the week-end in Toronto with friends.Mrs. Gordon Mains spent the week-end with friends in Lucan. Poll* Net Always Cripple. Polia is net always a crippier. At least 50 per cent of patients recover - . eomplcUiy without paralysis. About 25 per cent are left with“r8, minor handicaps not sufficient tos- Sflnl interfere with normal activity; ap-“ra* proximately 17 per cent suffer per- A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duke on Friday eveningin honour <>f Miss Shirley Lakewho is to be married in the nearfuture. The chair of the bride-to-be was decorated in blue andpink and covered with an um­brella. Also a small wagon waadecorated in pink and blue. Little Stevie Lake was best man. Bingo 'was played. About 15 were pres­ ent. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Lake thanked all for Ute many beautiful gift*. Death or C. D. SchwabService far ^arvnee DarchSchwab, 60, who died after a pro­longed illness in Westminster Hospital, L endon, on Jan. 20th. was conducted on Thursday In St Peter’s Awttcaa Church byRev. L. C. Harrison. Intermentwas made in Dorchr«tcr UnionCemeuty. Mr. Schwab was horn May *t WUaMt’i ■Power p a l l Service Through crackling, hissing sleet and snow, maintenance mon battle unceasingly to keep Hydro power flowing. When fire strikes •. • accidents occur . • • wires fall—emergency crews speed to the scene Io repair damage and protect lives. Evary minute of every day In the year, your Hydro tervice I* maintained and guarded by the vigilance of the mon and women who servo the public; in the employ of Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. Secavce they ore on Hie job, you and your wives and kiddle* can continue Io enjoy the comforts of an electrical service unsurpassed anywhere; Ingersoll Public U tilities Commission Thames St. Ingersoll HOCKEY FANS I IS THIS GOAL LEGAL? Two attacking player* are at centre ice. One is suddenly grabbed by a spectator, bat he manages to pass» his teammate O 'KEEFE'S BREW IN G CO M P A NY LIM ITE D ... who goes on to score while the spectator still holds on to the other. I* the goal a legal god ? The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1953 Hockey Schedule Set For Bantams, Pee Wees, Squirts bantam SQUIRT 4.30-5.30, Detroit vs. N. Y. 5.30*6.30, Boston vs. Montreal 4.30*5.30, Montreal vs. Detroit d.S'O-S.SO, N. Y..vs. Chicago5^39-6.30, Boston vs. Toronto PEE WEE St Catharines vs. OshawaGuelph vs. Windsor Feb. 7— St. Catharines vs. Windsor Guelph vs. Oshawa Feb. 14---- St. Catharines vs. GuelphWindsor vs. Oshawa 8- 9, Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland9- 10, Buffalo vs. Hershey10- 11, St. Louis vs. Syracuse Feb. 7—8- 9, St Louis vs. Hershey9- 10, Buffalo vs. Pittsburgh10- 11, Syracuse vs. Cleveland AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 GUS MORELLO Real Estate land All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charle* Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman Miss H. Edwards Is Meeting Hostess The regular meeting of the Ex­ celsior Class was held ,at the homeof Miss Hazel Edwards, with thepresident, Mrs. E. Nunn, in charge.The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. Fred Smith at the piano.Mrs. E. Nunn led in prayer and Mrs. T. Markham read the Scrip­ ture lesson. The minutes were read by Mrss»A. Phelps and the treasurer’s report, by Mrs. T. Markham.Nomination of officers wascharge of Mrs. G. Langford.Mrs. Bert Hunt and Mrs. . Whiteford had charge of the pro­ gram. Miss A. Sissing gave a vo­ cal solo. Readings were given by Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Mrs. S. Whiteford and Mrs. L. Hyden. Mrs. Langford led a discussion onBaptists Beliefs and Practices. Mrs.E. Nunn and Mrs. Irene Anthonyassisted the hostess in servinglunch. in S. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, will be held in the Nurses’ Room, in thebasement of the Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, 1953 at 8 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving theannual reports, Election of Directors, and the tran­saction of such other business as may properly bebrought before the meeting. All ratepayers, subscribers and those interest­ ed in the Hospital are cordially invited to attend. A. R. HORTON, President. R. W. GREEN, Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME MANY FINISH IN TWO YEARS Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back.We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a numberof years. All graduates will receive the High School Diploma of the American School. Progrei* Rapidly - Low Monthly Payment*All Book* Furnished. SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ■Oxford Unit Buys 3 California Bulls The Oxford and DistrictrCattleBreeding Association, Woodstock, Ont, has purchased three richly- bred Holstein bulls from Cali­ fornia. Particular interest at­ taches to these bulls since they combine the blood of Canada's leading strain of Holsteins, the Rag Apples and the Burke strain, now enjoying great popularity inthe U.S.A. Artificial services fromthe three bulls will be available to breeders in Ontario through theOxford Unit which covers thecounties of Oxford, Middlesex,Brant, Norfolk, Perth, Elgin andKent and through other artificialbreeding units in the province towhich the Oxford Unit will supply’ semen. All three bulls were se-‘ cured from Sequoia Ranch,! Springville, Calif. The purchase ’ price was $12,500 for the three.1 Heading the group is Sequoia ; Jo Dusty, six-months-old matern­ al brother of Rocky Hill MontBurke Dusty Joe who has been named All-American Aged Cow for 1950 and 1951, was All- American four-year-old in 1947, and is again a leading contender for All American honors this year. The dam of these two ani­ mals is a daughter of the Gold Medal bull Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad, the most noted sire in the U.’S. today and acknowled­ ged head of the Burke family. To make the tie-up more complete, Sequoia Jo Dusty is sired by a son of his sister, 'Rocky Hill Mont Burke Dusty Joe (above). He thus carries 75 per cent the same blood as this famed three times All-American cow. The Rag Apple side of the crosscomes through the two oldestsons of the noted Canadian foun­ dation cow, Montvic Rag Apple Colantha Abbekerk, who is alsothe dam of the World famoussires, Marksman and Sovereign. These two oldest sons are Mont­ vic Chieftain 14th (UJS. name Fairview Montvic Chieftain) and Montvic Bonhcur Abbekerk. The latten is the sire of Rocky Hill Mont Burke Dusty Joe and made an outstanding record as a sire in California, having 16 daughters with an average Selective Regis­ tration score of 87.5 points. The two other bulls purchasedby the Oxford Unit, one three months old and the other eleven months old, are from "Very Good” daughters of Montvic Bon- heur Abbekirk, one with a life­ time record of over 140,000 IM. milk and the other over 150,000 lbs., milk. Allan Gilmour, Burgessville,------- »4.x - * xt - TTvtt* !’ Central Agency To Market Hogs For Ont. Producers Toronto—All hogs marketed in Ontario will be sold through a Central Hog Marketing Agency af­ ter January 23, C. W. McInnis, president of the Ontario Hog Pro­ducers Marketing Board has an­nounced. The move is aimed at im­proving marketing conditions for Ontario Hog Producers by estab­ lishing a sound basis for competi­ tive bidding through open market. "Under present marketing con- ditins," Mr. McInnis stated, "ap_ proximately 90 per cent of all hogs sold in Ontario are purchased from the farmer direct by the process­ing companies and smaller slaught-ererf. In many cases the hogs ar­rive at the slaughterers* premisesand are processed before the truemarket value is established, there­ by depriving the hog producers of, their bargaining power." The only answer to the problem, Mr. McInnis explained, is through a Central Hog Marketing Agency and the Ontario Hog ProducersMarketing Board has appointedUnited Livestock Sales Limited asits sole representative to deal dir­ect with buyers in estabishingprices and eliminating generalmarketing problems. The company is an amalgama­ tion of the individual hog depart­ ments of the various livestock bro­ kerage firms operating at the Ont­ ario stockyards. Through this joint venture, the company will have n single sales board compris­ ing the most experienced hog sales­man avaiable in Canada.According to C. D. Black, newly-appointed general manager ofUnited Livestock Sales, “hog pricesestablished on January 23, throughthe Central Sales Board of the company will be effective for allshipments arriving Monday Janu­ary 26. Prices to be paid at allmajor centres throughout the pro­vince wall be publicized daily.” AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please Send Me Free Information Covering Special Trainingon Career Checked—Without Obligation HIGH SCHOOL AutomotiveAccounting Sale*man*hipPrivate SecretarArchitecture NAME ................ ADDRESS ........ Drafting Sheet-Metal WorkForemanahipTool Making Management Contracting and^Building ■ Diesel Technician Electrical Mechanical the Calvert SPORTS CDLUMI Stw tc * 01^040* burly of hockey. And in a aenae, the gulfbetween them ia aa wide a* the Grand M---o--s-t-l-y , -w--h--en- sports scribes take their typewriters inhand to deal with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association,they dig deeply Into the book of synonyms to find a varietyof terms that will embrace add criticism, and biting sarcasm,directed at the C-A.H.A. and its methods. Strangely, it’s sel­ dom that any good word is spoken for this body, possibly be­cause the “A” in the title standing for Amateur has becomesomething of a byword, the amateurs remaining in hockey,beyond school age, being as rare as the dodo k>ird.But the C.A.H.A. i* quietly Joint • first-rate job for by the Canada Foundation, and aWardod annually since 1M9 It is something of a coincidance that, in the present year,one of the winners was *n athlete of note, who mixes long­ distance running with musical ambition*. This is Paul Collins,■who received his basic musical training at Nova Seotia’s AcadiaUniversity and followed this with advanced study in musical composition at the Jttlliard School of Music, New York andYale University. He has earned his education mainly by working at odd jobs and through winning several scholarships. continuing indication of its Interest in well balancedCanadian citltenahip, the C.A.HA. has authorized a renewalaf it* scholarship aasistance to advanced student* of drams, painting and mumeal eompoaition. Sehclarshipe ranging invalue from 1500 to $2000. with an aggregate value of $4000. •re entered. And so. out ef the winter-long battling on the(<*• riaka from coast to eoast, eome the funds ta aid annually, four young Canadians whose ambitions are far removed free* Chapter Thanked For Gifts to India The Admiral McDougal Chap­ ter LO.D.E. met at the home of Mrs. James Ruddick, with the ; regent, 'Mrs. R. J, Kerr, presid­ ing. Mrs. E. Harris displayed the Standard. Mrs. L. Hammond read the minutes, also the correspond­ ence which included many thank- you cards and letters from the sick and for gift boxes sent toshut-ins at Christmas. Mrs. Geo.Shelton gave the treasurer’s re­port. Mrs. W. Golding, Echoes Sec­committee of the Oxford Unit, retary and Mrs. A. Rose, 1st vice­ states that two motives prompted —*“i ' the purchase of these bulls. First, a desire to secure bulls from a family that was strong in the loin, curried good udders and were good in the legs and second­ ly, the desire to secure the blood of a proven Rag Apple-Burke combination. Desserts to Blend With Rest of Meal There’s something about a des­ sert that puts the finishing touch to any meal. Granted there is more than one school of thought wheredesserts are concerned, for some­times it depends on the familynational background or simply on family likes and dislikes. Fruits, and crackers and cheese appeal most to some families, others have a preference for light fluffy whips:,---■ —----------------------- ----- -and gelatine desserts, while stilt Ieillon 8auce or a cherry sauce. Ifothers are steamed pudding advo- X°u are fortunate enough to own a cates. Whatever the preference of chafing dish, you can really serve the adult members the children as them in style. The sauce can be a rule, like desserts, just any kind madc in the chafing dish at theof sweet dessert j table and the crepes . added andThe home economists of the Con- Berved from the dish, coated with sumer Section, Canada Department Baa£c< of Agriculture draw attention to The home economists of the one rule applying to desserts that Consumer Section have also sent should be followed, and that is to us 80me information about milk serve the type that blends with the desserts. One dessert that has a rest of the meal. In this case 'on8 and honourable career as a“blends” refers to colour, texture dessertffor young and old is cus-and flavour. There is an endless tard, either baked or soft Bakedvariety of desserts, each type serv- custard must be smooth and vel- ing a particular purpose. For in- vety w5th no signs of curdling or stance, a heavy dessert makes a watery separation if it is to win good ending for an otherwise light favour. A custard won’t be per­ meal, while a fresh fruit cup addsi feet >f it is baked at too high a crispness and colour to a meal that is somewhat soft and dull looking. ■gY / The right time to serve a rich des- "Alli sert js following rather plain foods. news for loil. <w re]ie(A custard is the thing if your daily, from rheumatic painf but feel hopeless!quota of milk has not been used. 1 Thousands get speedy relief from rheu- , Many homemakers find that get-j- -- 1 T-K-v s. XJOD 11et uuii. wesnsomc aents.ting variety m dessert is one of and ^arp ,ubbint handicap you | their biggest problems these days., any longer. Trv Temoleton’*,T-R-C'*To help homemakers who are hav-1 today. Only 65c. $1.35 at dru«i«ta. t-**jing these difficulties, the home cc-j, onomists of the Consumer Section,Canada Department, of Agricul­ ture offer some suggestions. One1 is to serve baked fruits occasion-1 ally. Baked apples filled with nuts, dates or a spoonful of mince­ meat are easy to make and, simple1 to serve. For a little different;flavour, the apples may be topped; with a dab of softened creamed;cheese. Pears are another fruit,ideal for baking but rarely served,as dessert. To prepare them, sim-lply wash about six pears and place them in a baking dish with; one half cup of water and one; third cup sugar. Add just a dash of salt and bake in a moderate ioven, 350 degs. F. until the fruit istender. This will take about 60minutes. Baste the pears occas-’ ionally with the syrup while they [ are cooking. For a change, molas­ ses or brown sugar may be used in- * stead of the white sugar in mak-! ing the syrup. It there is somehard sauce leftover from Christ-1mac, add a little chopped candied;ginger to it and serve it on thepears. Another dessert that is often for­ gotten is French Pancakes whichare the glamorous “crepes sur­eties”. They are made from an ordinary sweetened pancake bat­ter and the pancakes are made yerythin. After they are cooked, they are rolled like a jelly roll and serv­ ed with an orange sauce. They can, of course, be served with a temperature or if it is cooked too| long, so it is well to remember thefirst rule in egg cookery—low tem­perature. It Is surprising what aspoonful of jam or jelly will do to brighten a custard. Leftover fruit syrups sharpened with a taste of| lemon and thickened slightly, make a delectable sauce for baked cus­ tards and many other desserts. For a suit that really fits, seaBartlett and Lambert. MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE M Thomae St. Iwarsoh PHONE . M4 HOW MUCH SHQpLD I HAVE before I make a will? Anyone with a savings account, or a home, shoul d have a w iu. Only by a Will can you distribute your possessions as you wish. It costs no more to have this company as your Executor. watery separation if it is to win ASK tot toOKtir"Safeguarding I'enr Family "Rheu matic PAIN Good news for thtw'who long for relief T e Ca n a d a Pe r ma n e n t Tr u s t Co mpa n y 386 Dunda* St., Woodstock C. G. MITCHELL - Manage, Branches from Coait to Coait Putnam By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) The community euchre anddance at Crampton last Fridaynight was largely attended. There were 15 tables in play, with priz­ es won by: .ladies—Mrs. Caddey Mrs. M. Mcatherall and Mrs. G. (Beacham; men—Fred Northmore, R. Clement and R. Hutcheson. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mcrtick, with Art Nunn as caller. The evening was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and Mr. and Mrs. ArtGeorge.Miss Pat Roulston was hostessto a birthday party for her sisterAlice who was 11 years old onSunday. Nine guests were invitedand games were enjoyed. Alice thanked them for the lovely gifts and the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson, Crampton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hansford and Carl on Fri­ day.Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Soden andfamily, from Sarnia visited Mr.and Mr*. Wm. Irwin and family onSunday.Miss M. E. Rudd, Sheffield Eng­ land, who has been visiting here with her brother, Mr. Charlie Rudd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burk, left Thursday night for Montreal and then by air to England. Mr. Arthur Adam and Mr.George Keys from London attend­ed the hockey game in Toronto onSaturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wheeler and girls from De reham, visited the latter’s mother, Mr*. W. M«j- tberall on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ferguson,London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family, Sunday.The Mission Band had theirmeeting at the home of Alice Roul­ston. There were 17 present. Jan­ et Gough gave a reading, Mrs. G. Lovell had charge of the study book and Mrs. I. Easeltine the worship service. Elsie Fryer gave the Scripture reading and the themewas given by Karen Fenton. Thehostess gave them all a treatMr. and Mrs. E. Hansford andCarl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBeth from Ingersoll. Sat­ urday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiddie at TiIlsenburg.Mr. and Mr*. George Keys,and family, London spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. regent, resigned from their offi­ces and their resignations were accepted with regret. The different secretaries gave lheir reports on their individual fields of work. Mrs. Leonard re­ ported Miss Grace Patterson of India had received two Christmas parcels in good condition and wished to thank the Chapter for them. The birthday boxes were opened and showed a very nice sum of money to add to the treasury. Mrs. Leroy Wilson, convener of the nominating committee, brought in the slate of officers for 1953. Election will be held at the meeting at Hillcrest in February with (Mrs. Clair Minier* as hos­tess. Mrs. Leroy Wilson’s assist­ ants were Mrs. Arthur Seldon and Mrs. Cecil Riddle. Camera Club Plan 4th Annual Salon The fourth annual salon of theIngersoll Community Camera Club will be held in the library from February 12 to 17. This wasdecided at the clubameeting heldin the library last Thursday. Theprints for the second travellingsolon this season must be shippedin time to reach the London Camera Club by February 20.Harry Sivyer presided andDoug Carr gave the secretary’*report. The balance of the even­ing was spent in reading the crit-! icisms offered by the London,Chatham and Woodstock CameraClubs of the prints recently re­turned from the first travellingsalon of this season. Each printwas viewed u the criticisms wereread and some of the suggestions offered created considerable dis­ cussion. All three clubs reported an improvement in the quality of the prints submitted by the Ing­ ersoll Club. The members were agreed that on the whole the criticisms and suggestion# offered had been most fair and should be helpful in making better prints. The next meeting is Thursday, Fab. 5th. Folin Caused By VirusPoliomyelitis is caused by a vir­us which is a diaease-producing organism, differing from bacteria in its very small vise and the fact that it ia a complete parasite and must reproduce in a living cell. Moon & Moon General ImuranM •nd Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Wreck-Sperts financially—and how to save regularly from now on.” ’’But bow can we save in our present pickle?” I asked him. “Borrow against your bonds,” he said. "You’ve got a steady job. After all, if you cash your bonds now, you’ll have the money you need, but you won’t have any savings left. If you use your bonds to borrow, you get them beck by paying off your loan instalments. In other words, yew’re taring your Mtvings. This is one of the times when borrowing is really saving.” Our story has a happy ending, because our financial worries went out of the window before the stork flew in. Yea, our baby had a happy welcome. We paid back the loan. Now, we still have our bonds, we re living on a budget Muted to our Q u ic k a s a w in k m io w s ^ PAGES TELL WHERE 7© BUY P AN AM SN T ArW fAl W ^R ^FloklSTS-ROQ FiN G CONTRACT It was a worrying time . . . when it should have been a happy one. The stork was flying our way, but we didn't have the money needed co welcome our new baby. After going over oar finances for the umpteenth time, we decided there was nothing for it but to cash our bonds. There had been too many 'surprise* expenses. Luckily for us, our Bof M manager had ocher ideas. “Here’s a real chance for you to save, and you’re missing it,” he smiled. Save? At a time like this?” we nearly shouted. It's not as hard as you think,” be said, ".., quite * few of my customers do it, "First, you have to plan yourself a budget.., You need a road map, if you're to know where you’re going with your money. Here’s a little booklet called 'Personal Planning'. Read ir carefully. It abowi you saving regularly. Saving b the only way to move ahead of your worries, and stay ahead. And — aommnes — borrowing at the B of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save dffpitc high prices. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning" at voo» nd^tborhood B of M branch. It’s yours for the ashing Ba n k , o f M o n t r e a l MY BANK" the tee chore meeting ;H t Fn- frwn Salford, Mr and Mr*. Bernard Hurvau and Bonny Lev and Chery'e Broad*ly, Brantford spent the week-end Calvert DISTILLERS LIM IT ED lapanaU Branch: FRANK W tO H EY . Mameg- •aachviHe < Stdt-AfOMp): PteeWey ft Fn4sy ud family. INGERSSLL UNITED M0TBBS Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 29,1953 Despite the most vigorous andi--------— province-wide accident preVen- t--— lion efforts in our history, backed ----------- by stricter law enforcement, lic­ ensing and all that could be done by highway safety engineering and maintenance, we have sue-ceeded in setting up the blackest (accident record in our history.We have succeeded in killing as t,• many people as there are in many \. ’of Ontario's villages. We have, injured a total equal -to the whole ]^i |population of same of our cities. A tne as i wnw mis mes- 'Motor transportation is one of Ithe preliminary figures^ ihe great boons of modern living.... . .. „ , ' Ont»r>n. m htenwavs. roads and Highways Minister Asks Safety Pledge From Every Citizen The Honourable George H. Doucett, Minister of Highwayslor Ontario, has addressed a pleato the people of the province forgreater effort in accident pre­vention in the coming year. Mr. Doucett’s letter follows: Before me as I write this mes-| juries on Ontario streets and ,n t*ie number of motorhighways in 1952. The figures *K veh,c’*fl nep “n,ta‘ m amount of appalling. Motor vehicle accidents, mostly avoidable by more care and cour­ tesy, have killed about 1,000 people and injured more than 23,000 in the year just closed. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eaveitrough, General Tinsmithing ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 vehicles per capita, in amount ofmiles travelled, is one of the mostmotorized areas in the wholeworld. As minister of highways andpersonally, I want to thank thepress, the radio, the police, ourschool teachers, service club groups, safety organizations, transport. associations, the many thousands of safe drivers and many others for what they have done in the year closing to keep down our accident toll. Without the help of all these people and '.organizations in keeping the pub­ lic safety conscious, our accident losses undoubtedly would have been very much worse. Ontario is making progress in traffic safety. For example, in1962, had we had our 1941 mile­ age death rate, instead of 1,000killed and some 23,000 injured, we would havo had some 1,600 killed and some 27,000 injured. This is the time for New Year’s Resolutions and I cannot think ofa better, more useful resolutionfor all of us than this: In driving and walking, let us 5-Man Committee 1 Strikes Committees ! Of County Council , Oxford County Council named 1 the 1953 committees by a proced- i ure new to them this year. Instead J of the entire council acting as a ■striking committee, five members J were appointed to act in that caps- 1 city. The striking committee in- :eluded Reeve Maux&v Logan, East Oxford; Reeve J. K.nmcLeod, EastNissouri; Reeve C. D. Sutor, Blen­ heim; Reeve Robert Rudy, Tavis­ tock; Reeve L. W. Smith, Tillson- burg. 4Following are^ the committees with the first named chairman andthe second secretary:*Road—Reeve H. P. Dunn, NorthOxford; county road superintend­ent, J. N. Meathrell, Ingersoll;Warden Thomas Pellow, West Ox­ ford;' Reeve Clarence Sutor, Blen­ heim. Finance—Reeve J. D. Hossack, Embro; Deputy-Reeve C. H. Essel­ tine, Tillsonburg; Reeve L. C. Innes, West Zorra; Deputy-Roeve0. T. Coleman, Blenheim; Reeve H.C. Cayley, Norwich.Property—Reeve Robert Rudy,engineering. The big problem in Tavistock; Reeve William McDon-aid, East Zorra; Reeve W. J.Join me, will you please in a Stoakley, Dereham; Deputy-Reevopledge to make motor travel in R. R. Day, East Nissouri; Reevo H E B E 'S HEALTH ^2 Excitement or tension may often bring On attacks of stuttering. Infinite patience is required When a child in speech defects is mired. D«pf o< National H—frh sad Wolter* safety is human (behaviour. Ontario in 1953, the safest in the world. Ou The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon League In the Wednesday AfternoonBowling’ League at BradfieldLanes, the teams are really gettingin and pitching for all their worthuse the simple Christian principle, and the team s are beginning to ‘do unto others as you would1crowd another to get up innave them do unto vou”. This ________________mL. ._________“do unto c , _ _have them do unto you”. Thisgolden rule alone will save morelives, human suffering and dollarlosses than any .possible legisla­ tion, law enforcement or safety The die has now been cast’ WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scale*. R iverside Po ultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its facilities.. Some time later the company wrote to the banker: *‘7%e die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S ... We feel that it is weU suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a, decision was top-notch. ” Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. DRnakiliioeas /Av»r»en ImVaiuwilisawta fouT y«*« old, he becomes 10.7 was won by Mrs. R. Tye, the inches loner and Mven ouncea fn chair prize Dy Mrs CharIeg oSoo xDjoonu ’ti Ovrvveerrdurreessss 13.5 at fl7 b* Holmes. An angel cake made andinche* nnd weighs 15 donated M rs.KJira W ilford. was KKiicckkiinngg' aarroouunndd wwiitthhoouutt ccllootthheess,, ounCC8- _ .• --.1 « . uninhibited and carefree, babies1 But Dr. Harkness not wanting won by Charles Clark, Mt. Elgin.’.The two travelling prizes were'! won by Mr. Fred McKeen and Cliants waiting for Town and City Homo* aad uninnioitea ana careiree, names'may be the picture of content- to spoil sonae good stones, does) WQn Dy rre(1 Mcneen annment . . . untn they learn about qualify N» figures: In referring Mrg Ethfil steeper. The anniver-civilization and cold weather to the table it must be clearly I gary caj€ei donated by Mrs. R. J.Breaking them in to grown-up understood the rate of growth, of j Kerr> wg8 w on by Mnu A^nr ways comes early, and the mag- Ha*1 a°y species varies in dif- Oliver, azine HEALTH offers some tips ferent -waters being dependent - -unon temDerature. food and the civilisation and cold EARL BRADY azine HEALTH offers some tips ferent -waters being dependent Luneh wa3 Mrved by the group for the guidance of the newborn's upon temperature, food and the mcmberJl. Regent, M„. r . j. nearest relatives-— 1 oi thl^ K?*™* Kerr thanked all on behalf of theDon’t overdress the baby.1 Hatchery raised fish consistently -^p for making the eveningKeeping a child too warm is apt *xcee? ,the,se ?£ » success,to make him cross and uncom-! forced feeding. In addition to jfortable. It may cause him to theEe variations the determination;lose his appetite and affect his 0' ,of ««h by examination of, Ability to adjust himself to tern- -eenratoi perature changes.Tight clothing is not recom- the* scale* is not always accurate Ito the degree of more than one' or two years.” mended for infants cither in- .. doors or out Besides its tendency IODE GrOUP Hag I W H l VI » “nd ,h“ Successful Euchre L A TE* Group No. 1 of Admiral kfel Dougal Chapter, IODE, held a very* "***Wb_ make it harden to keep warm, re­striction, of movement may bring.with it psychological reactions aswell.Glowing pink is the right color successful euchre at Hillcrest for a baby's cheeks. If he loses lodge TTuueessddaayy nniigghhtt wwiitthh aabboouutthis natural color it may be a re- 100 guests present. there for the playoffs. The teams standings are as follows: Hud­ sons and Fords tied for first with 36 points; Dodges 34 points; Pon- tiacs 32; Cadillacs 31; Chevrolets 23. Rachael McGinnis still holds the high single of 270, but June Nich­ ols comes along as of January 21stand takes the high triple of 701.Nice going June!200 games and over are: ElaineAndrews, 220; Mildred Butt, 211;Irene Fraser, 203; Gertrude Croc­ker, 228; Jessie Delaney, 227; JuneNichols, 219, 220, 262. HAPPY GANG LEAGUE The Happy Gang BowlingLeague games rolled on the Brad­field Lanes are as follows: Mor­rows, capt. Elsie Kish, 49 points;Zurbrigg’s capt. Ruth Nunn, 30points and now tied with Loblaws,capt. Hilda Dryden; Twist Drill,capt. Irene Edwards, 29 points. The High Triple team score was rolled by Loblaws with 2791 pins; Mororws were second with 2732 pins and Twist Drill 3rd with 2422 pins. The High Single team score was taken by Morrows with 1003; 2nd by Loblaws with 986; 3rd Zur­brigg’s with 849. The High Single was rolled byChris Tunney with 306; 2nd JuneNichols, 276; 3rd Irene Soden, 264.The High Triple for the weekwas Chris Tunney’s 786; 2nd ElsieKish, 670; 3rd Irene Soden, 615pins. Chris Tunney won the season's high triple and single from BettySteinhoff who has held it for the season so far. Betty still holds the high average of 196. The girls bowling 200 and over are: A. Mit­ chell, 201; E. Ponting, 243; B. Steinhoff 210; E. Kish, 209, 232, 229; Jo Henderson, 232; D. Atkin­son 224; R. Nunn, 226; L. Hill, 222: I. Soden, 264; C. Tunney, 254,”06, 226; J. Nichols, 200, 276; S.Steinhoff, 212; I. Edwards, 239. (Intended for last week) In the Happy Gang Bowlingleague rolled on the BradfieldIjines. Morrows, capt Elsie Kish,are still in the lead wi‘h 46mints; Twist Drill, captain IrenaEdwards, and Zurbrid’s cap­tain Ruth Nunn, are tied for sec­ond place with 29; Loblaws, cap-.ain Hilda Dryden, are in fourtholace with 26. 'rv <‘ hirh trinle score for the week was rolled by June Nicholsith 714; Elsie Kish, 711; JoPyatt, 624. Th© high single for the week was taken by Elsie Kish with 294;To Pyatt. 279; June Nichols andPauline Johnson, 273 each. Thevigh single team score was takenby Morrows with 923 pins andthey also averaged 900 ping forthree garner, followed by Twist Drill with 978 and Lablaws with 911. The high triple team score waswon by Morrows with 2752 pins; second. Twist Drill, 2727; third. Lobtaws, 2648. Betty Steinhoff still holds the high single of 299 and triple of 743 for the season. The girls bowling 200 snd over H. R. Bickdl, N. Norwich. Equalization — Reeve Smith, Reeve Dunn, Reeve Fred Walther, , South Norwich; Reeve Coleman, Deputy-Reeve L. L. Wettlaufer, (East Zorra. Agriculture—Reeve J. K. Mc­Leod, East Nissouri; Reeve W. A.Chesney, Blandford; Deputy-ReeveWettlaufer; Reeve Logan.Education — Reevo Stoakley,Reeve Csley, Reeve Smith, ReeveInnes and Reeve Bickell.Reforestation— Deputy-Reeve J. R. McLaughlin, De re ham; Deputy Reeve Day, Reeve Walther, Reeve Hossack, Reeve Chesney, County Road Engineer Meathrell and County Clerk and Treasurer L. K. Coles. Printing—Reeve Day, Deputy- Reeve Esseltine, Deputy-Reeve Mc­ Laughlin, Deputy-Reeve Wettlauf­er and Reeve Chesney.Chairman have yet to be ap­pointed for the following commit­tees:County Home— Warden Pellow,Reeve Logan and Reeve McLeod.County Health Unit—WardenPellow, Reeve McDonald, ReeveRudy.Library— Reeve Sutor, Deputy-Reeve Stoakley, Reeve McLeod, Warden Pellow. Juvenile Court—Warden Pellow, Reeve McDonald, County Clerk Coles. Hospitals— Woodstock Hospital, Warden Pellow; Ingersoll, Reeve Dunn; Tillsonburg, Reqve Smith, St Marys, Reeve McLeod. in and check up. Flushed cheeks can be a sign of trouble. “Remember,” adds the Health League of Canada magazine, "the.Tindividual needs of no two young-1 _ atora should be expected to be identical, and this applies to clothing just as it does to other parts of living. Every child should be dressed according tohis or her own needs, and not ac-1 cording to what the neighbor's baby hag on or what a mother-in- law or fussing aunt may *v ’“* ert Doan; gents high score, Mr.George Murray; men's lone hands,'Mr. Leo Matthew; men's low score,!Mr. L-es Hammond. The door prize j 3-Year-Old Trout Should Be Legal Toronto—With the advent winter the “hot stove" leaguesfishermen and hunters are now infull operation and around thefireside the arguments are rag­ing. Just to settle some of themin advance, (Dr. W. J. K. Hark­ness, Chief of the Fish and Wild­life Division, Ontario Departmentof lands and Forests, has re­leased figures showing the aver-,age age and size of speckledtrout in Ontario. At one year old,'the average speckled beauty isonly two inches long and weighs0.06 ounces. A year later, thetrout has grown to 4.8 inches in length and weighs 0.7 ounce while,at three years he becomes a triflelarger than the legal size of seveninches and weighs 2.0 ounces. At (49 Immunized ‘ At Weekly Clinic Last Thursday was immuniza- ’ tion day again at the Ingersoll ■ Child Health Conference and out of a total attendance of 61, there; were 49 who had the immuniza-! tion shots. Dr. O. C. Power of1 the Oxford Health Unit was incharge and was assisted by Mrs.1 Joan Wren. Miss Mae Havilland, Miss Ruth' Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Water-1 house, who conferenced themothers, were assisted byb Mrs.Harold Uren and Mrs. BernardRoche. Babies attending for thefirst time were Renato and Sev-ario Nadalin and Rosie Odorico,all of Beachville; Joy McLeod, i Wellington Street; Ruth Fraser,Evelyn Street; David Fitzmorris,King Street West. At the pre­ vious week's clinic, there was just one “first-timer”, Pat Kenny,i McKeand Street. Some wee lady, attending the clinic, left a brown “Punkin. head”’ purse, containing a small «um of money. This may be claimed at today's (Thursday), clinic. BELLDAIRE 1 Half-Pints^ Helen Muir, 209-214; ____ Nunn, 212; Jo Henderson, 223-223; C. Tunney. 201-212; L. An­thony, 2U-2OO; June Nichols, 270-273; B. Furtney, 205; E.Ponting, 213; B- Steinhoff, 202-250; & Kish. 221-204; Pauline Johnson, 273; Joe Pyatt. 27».200; Irene Edwards, 220; Marg Clayen. 220-319. THE BARKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY TOO A. Wilte-ghby . Realtor* Phon. Ne. 1563W No - - It’s not too late to cut down on • fuel bills and be more com­ fortable. Here are a few things you can get now to achieve this. eeuuXA"<* INGERSOLL PHONE 541 William TsflHad a tteady ays .H« drank our milkWas the roaion why FLEXOTITE Door anti Window Insulators COMBINATIONDOORS Storm Sash "FLEXOTITE DOOR INSULATION SP’ The best draft excluder you can buy—for all types of doors and casement windows. Keeps out cold sir, eliminates noise and rattles. FLEXOTITE Sponge rubber oo wood with nails to affix. Sets in­ clude 2-7 foot lengths and 2-3 foot lengths. Very simple to instal. Per Set $2.50 RED TOP BATTS, 2", 514c sqt ft; 3", 7> ic sq. ft GRANULATED WOOL...........................$1.35 ba* ZONOLITE Loosefill Insulation............$1.25 bag TEN-TEST - DONNACONA - INSUL-BOARD Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 Build Better INGERSOLL Buy BeaverMilk Pr o duct s yesterday tomorrow ClaanlioM* Fight* Polio Personal cleanliness is the firstline ef defense against disease andillness during the summer months,state* the Canadian Foundationfor Poliomyelitis. Simple sanitaryprecautions result in improvedfamily health and well-being and lessen the danger of Poliomyelitis. St Charles Hotel Restaurant Huth Busy Bagpipe Bag Maker An Bdinburgh Seetsmaa whom acraewhat cpectaUxed one-man bus­ iness consists of making bag* for bagpipe* in hi* baaament shop tay* Canada i* hi* best market.Duugla* Kewley'* product was m- trodneed to Canadian* by a fri«r.d on a visit to Vancouver Now Mr. Mr. Kswtey gets many inquiries I a»4 vm Canadian firm ha* guan him aa “open order" far a* many he ha* supplied the Seaforth Higb-j tender* in Korea and custonaara in India. C#yi<x>, Kenya, Switzerland i nd South Afrtea. as wdl as tn the SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURNEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Paas, Gravy ........... Hot Beef or Pork.50c Our Famous HsnAurf*, 20* French Fried Potatoes to fk a ..................154 SlUed Roast Turkey to uidnlliiid staiiaii today flmib M ran th tad tnrata- Mm U M «« tadWl Y-l p o w 'r whytakelsss ta Un tat! rfRHDDFHKMH pnhcts offiryM m V-l I*wm< beasm Mm h at*> CONTBACTWa and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 25* Skyw St lagane PHONE . 1382 FORD OF CANADA i lMcVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1953 BONNY VBUYS By Yvonne Holme* Our apologies to the W. WWilford .tore! A 'week ago MrWilford kindly showed us the newprints and broadcloths that hehad advertised in these pages. Wewere very impressed and delight 1 ed with the new patterns and colours and made it a point to mention it in this column. It was also the most material of an? kind -we had seen at once - - 2,000 yards! The intentions were good Model 3 Alraody pravan In rugg«d cutting. IT'S THE flnt-Mil and aHkiant $298.00 $M If el !6" size ELL WOOD BUDDEN R. R. 2 INGERSOLL Phone - 248W12 but the results were embarasaing, because through a typographical error we proclaimed thalMr. Wilford had the grand amount of *t200 yards”. Wc’r< dorry Mr. Wilford and jwe still I agree you have the best selection in town. Guess we’re not the only oneixho make mistakes though. Justchink of the people who earsiheir living by correcting otheifolks’ errors - - - and we’re notreferring to eraser manufactur ■sra. For instance suppose father monies tearing out of the house in the morning in a hurry to getco work on time, backs the caijut of the garage and hits thepost at the end of the drivewayThe accident wasn’t serious (wehope), but it sure made a mesiof the fender. The man to literally ‘straighten things out” is Mr-John J. C. Little, -who promises chat it will be "as good as nev when we’re through”. If in thost few days of "REAL Jrinter” wl had, you made the mistake o attempting to drive down an un plowed road you found that bycalling Bruce Borland you gotspeedy and efficient service andwe’re towed out in good time.Of course you know you can\go wrong by giving your childplenty of Oxford Dairy milk to drink. Another way you can be sure to please junior is Iby buying nim another reel for his View- laster steroscope from Gayfer’*Rexall Drug Store. You have over100 subjects to choose from.You must have heard about the<rc«'ierful offer P. T. WalkerFurniture Store has been makingill week. With every crib, carri•ige or piay pen bought till Jan uary 31st (that’s Saturday) they are giving away a blanket. Heard a lady remark the otherday that she and her husbanJ'•ould have spent the winter iv•Horida for the price it was cost:ng to heat their home this yearThe Beaver Lumber Company says it still isn’t too late to cut down on fuel bills if you instaU "Flexotite Door Insulators” to t-eep out drafts. Personally the very thought of -'vsters makes us slightly nause­ ated, but, we are informed thal♦hey are the most delicious of al’6sh delicacies. If you are one ofthe many who do enjoy themvou will find the best "BlufPoint” oysters at Lynch’* Meatand Fi.h Market. How many ipairs of boys’ gloves .were lost in your familj this year? If you’d like to stock ’»» on some extra ones for the rest of the season and maybe next, you’ll he interested in the tale of boys’ wool gloves at The John White Co. Ltd., Wood-stock.This is the time of year whenevery' one starts to hanger foi fresh garden fruits and veget­ables, especially tomatoes. Loblaw*’ red ripe tomatoes in thei]cello tubes are imported fromMexico - - quite a distance fromthe back yard garden - - bufnevertheless they come as close to the "home grown” taste at you could find. According to Molson’s calendar, natural gas was struck at Kings ville, January 23, 1888. Sure would hate to do without the many benefits we receive, fromthat discovery, including the au- 'tomatic gas water heater thatthe Dominion Natural Ga* Corecommend. The change of ownership ojMerollo’s Fruit Market was an­ nounced last week and we’L certainly miss Joe and Ann down here. The best of luck to the Lucian* Fruit Market. Did you know that besides the wonderful buys at the D. A R Ritchie Store they also offer fret delivery within the town limits’:Blake Haycock on King StreetEast, has some Grade A. Duck­lings this (week that sound mightyappetizing.Hey girls! Did you read abouttee "two for one” sale of MaxFactor Lipsticks at Thurtell'* Drug Store? That’s right - - two tubes of lipstick for the price of one. Mrs. Harry Argyle Passes Suddenly A wide circle of friends wassaddened on Thursday at the sud­den passing of Mrs. Harry Argyleat her residence, Lot 19, Conces-rion 1, West Oxford. She was ir her 78th year and had been in her1 usual health on Wednesday. Mrs. Argyle was the former Lena McGibbon, daughter of thelate William McGibbon and SarabBrackenbury. She was born inNorfolk County and had lived inAylmer for 32 years before coming to Ingersoll and district 23 yearr ago. Mrs. Argyle was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist church and of the Woman’s Association of thr chureh. She was also a member ofAvalon Chapter, Eastern Star andwas a Past Noble Grand of Key­stone Rebekah Lodge.Surviving are her husband andone sister, Mrs. Nell Hutchinson of London. There was a large attendance at the funeral service, held Saturday nfternoon at the Walker FuneralHome. Rev. J. M. Ward officiated,assisted by Rev. Frank Swackham-mer of Central Baptist Church, StThomas. The casket and flowerhearer* were Cecil Ferrism, LomeMcKibbin, William McKibbin George Anger, Edmund Connor and Wilford Herbert. Interment was at the Aylmer Cemetery. On Friday evening, Avalon Chapter of the Eastern Star held a service conducted by the Worthy Matron Mrs. E. A. Webber and Worthy Patron, James Hart, assisted by their officers. During theservice on Saturday, Keystone Re­bekah Lodge No. 69 held a serviceconducted by Noble Grand MrsGlen Bradfield, assisted by MrsWilliam Kragh and chaplain, Mrs Byron Pettit ^D O M IN '1 SPECIAL FEATURES” 350 ar- 270 a.- 290 48« WASHES CLOTHES WHITER—WITHOUT BLEACH T i l l * TILLY'S SUPER CHCAMY PEANUT BUTTEKAYLMER SEVILLEOrange Mahmal a de IM CARTONS - GRADE "A' LARGE EGGS SWEET FRESH FLAVOUR Mar g ene Mar g ar ine CHALLENGER FANCYBed Soc ke ye sal mo n CHALLENGER FANCY Bed Co ho e Sal mo n PICNICSwee t Mix ed Pic k l es FRESHLY GROUND _____________ BICBMELLO COFFEETRY ITS TEMPER GOODNESS BICBMELLO BREAD »«. 390 a.o t350 a -260 W.C.T.U. Plan for Special Meeting The monthly* meeting of the Wo-men’s Christian Temperance Un­ion was held last Wednesday at.the home of Mrs. H. Mahar.’ There was a splendid atten­ dance of members and visitors. | The devotional period was con­ducted by Mrs. A. Bell with Mrs.Richard Smith bringing the mes­sage, "Faith Repays”..| Miss Mildred Hunsberger pleas ed all with two solos. Mrs. C. Beynon was her accompanist and also played for the hymns Prayer was offered by Mrs. GeoArmstrong and Mrs. Walter Armstrong. The president, Mrs. HMahar took charge for the busin­ ess period. Mrs. D. Pollard re-: I ported on the Temperance Study ■ Qourse and Mrs. C- Steven? en the hiedal contest to be held. Arrange­ ments were made for the February meeting, which will be Frances! Willard Day and will be held in thv | Salvation Army Citadel.The speaker for the meeting willbe Mrs. Greenaway of London and two neighboring Unions are to be guests for the occasion. During the social period thi hostess was assisted by Mrs. DPollard and Mrs. P. Pike in serv ing refreshments. SPECIAL DEAL I pkg. POSTS Bran Hakes, 1 pkg. POSTS Soger Crisp' O HOM R EY A SW N EETE G NED E JUIC E &?*■ 310 AYL3<m 4b A X TO M ATO CA TS UP CELXb 290 “■ 410 2%»290 190 2 “230 2 19tf PEAN U T COO K IESNEW COLOURED M IL D CHEESECULVERHOUSE CHOICE | Go l de n Cr e a m Co r n 1 CULVERHOUSE UNGRADED CH O IC E PE A S BULK BEADI-CUT MACARONI LA Wit ASONS SNOWnAHE AMMONIA TOMATOES GRAPES lb. 15c Freak Green CELERY STALKS 2 bunche* 23c i My Mr*. Gerald Brady , The annual congregational meet <ing was held in the Mossle\ I Church, Wednesday night. Wo-tnen’i Association, Women’s Mis- :lionary Society . Sunday School 1 ♦nd Church treasurer's reports iwere given. The following *re the i.dected officer*: Elders—Fred Py«itt, Ernest Smith and George j Strathdee; Stewards—R. Jackson, Gerald Brady, C. Ward, Glen Brady, Leroy Guest, Frank War­ dle, W. Barr, W. Arnold; Parson­ age—George Forbes, Roy Guest; Trustees— Stan Barker, Ernest Smith. Elmer Cornish, Roy Guest,! <leorge Forbes; Missionary Main­tenance—Fred Pyatt, Mrs. A. Sy-mour, Mrs. A. Brush, Mr*. Georg*Brady; Offering Stewards — J,Forbes, A. Barr, J. -Spence, KBrady; auditors—Glen Brady and■Jerald Brady. There wai a quilt­ ing in the afternoon before the congregational meeting. The lad­ ies completed two quilts. Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Brady were Mr. and Mr*, ftilliam Carr, of London, Mr. and lira. Cecil Ward. Mossley.M'. and Mrs. Lome Brady venruest* Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.Javid Reed, of London.Mr. end Mrs. Donald Shackle ton and family, of Aylmer, and Mr. nd Mrs. Howard Arthur and . amily, Springfield, were Sunday ■ g-.cst.fl of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack? m.M.-. W. Cornish, of Belmont, Mrxnu Mr*- Keith MacDonald, ofGian worth and Mrs. OUve Ward, erf Dorchester were Sunday g-uestr I f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward and - V, endy.*4iss Cathy Brady visited with! l.rfr grandmother, Mrs. GeorgeI Brsuy for the week-end, Meant £!<jin By Mi** Berth* Gilbert Little Miss Veronica Freeman, oiTillsonburg spent a few days withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family were Sunday visitors of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Dora Atkin­ son of Dorchester, the occasion be­ ing the birthday of a brother, Wil­ fred Atkinson.The BYPU societies of Folden’sand Mt. Elgin Baptist Churcherwill meet on Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, olEden were visitors on Tuesday ol Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mrs. Sarah James and brother, Mr. Joseph Fletcher were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were pleasantly surprised on Thursdayevening when three car loads ofrelatives and friends of Londonspent the evening with them in |honour of Mr. Hurd’s birthday.A crokinole party sponsored by;the choir of the United Church'was held on Tuesday evening in the church school room. Miss Mary Harris spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock | were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S Yeung and Mrs. Irvine Young.Week end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson were Mr. andMrs. Roy Morrison and Linda andJack Hamilton of Sarnia", Mr. and,Mrs. Keith Pilkey, of Tillsonburg .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haggerman |and family, of LaSalette and Mrs. 1Howard Haggerman of Norwichwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull.Master Carl Doan, of Bright,spent Wednesday with his cousins.Gordon and Margaret Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. H. (» Jolliffe at­tended the funeral of the former’ssister Mrs. Nettie Edlington, ofLondon on Saturday afternoon.The ladies of the United Churchmet in the school room on Wednes­ day and made a quilt for the spring bale for overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, of Thamcsford left on Tuesday morn­ ing for Florida where they willspend several weeks. Master Jimmy Stoakley spent t tew days with hi* cousin, Tommy Oliver, at Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, ofBrownsville were recent visitorsMr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, of Norwich, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs,-Laurence Stoakley ind sons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver and family of Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke«ud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, ofBrantford, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and, family. Miss Joyce Smith, of Delhi was a week-end visitor at her homehere. The first Women’s MissionarySociety of the year was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Kiah Clark with a good at­tendance. The President, MrsClarence Dodgson presided over the meeting and Mrs. Donald Fleming was pianist After a pray­ er by the president the Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Aubrey Swain. Mrs. Charles Stoakley rave the program of leaders forthe study book for this year. Rev.I. B. Townend had charge of theinstallation of officers for 1953Mrs. Dodgson, with the aid of *chart and map presented chaptersof the study bock "Along African Trails” dealing with the education and school system of the children of Angola and conducted a question naire. The minutes and roll call responded to by a verse of Scrip­ ture was in charge of the secretary Miss Bertha Gilbert. A thank-younote was read. The Februarymeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Dodgson. Miss Bertha Gil­bert reported for the Baby Band,Mrs. Charles Scott for the Mission’Band; Mrs. Charles Smith the Missionary Monthlies; Mrs. A. H Downing, Christiana Friendship; Mrs. Kiah Clark, supply ■work Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe gave the annual report ai corresponding secretary The annual fees were paid and Murray Jolliffe received the offeiing. Th president requested thatmember* keep a record of mission­ary books read and sick visits paid.Plans were discussed for attendingihe Presbyterial at Chalmers Unit-ed Church Woodstock, January 31 and also the World's Day of Pray­ er Service at Dereham Centre Feb­ ruary 20. The president thanked ’ the hostess and all who had assia ted with the meeting. Mrs. Clark served refreshments with MrsCharles Smith pouring tea.The first of the series of after­noon Ladies Euchres was held osWednesday afternoon in the Com­munity Hall. There were 13 tablej in play and the prizes went to Mrs. William Moggach, Mrs. Charles Wililams and Miss Janet Prouse The travelling prizes were won by Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. Ralph Pet ers. The party was sponsored bythe Mt Elgin Women's Instituteand the committee in charge wasMrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. CharlesClark, Mrs. Herbert Freeman and| Mrs. Harley Goodhand. Lunch was served by Die committee and assis- ; tants. i I Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. A$C. Young anl Miss Bertha Gilbeft visited relatives in Beach­ville iwi Friday. A ffiumber from the village attended the funeral service of MissAugusta Sinden held on Monday at- ternoon at Tillsonburg with intel- ment in the Lyndock Cemetery. The late Miss Sinden had been a resident of Mt Elgin for many years prior to her moving to Ham ilton two years ago because of fail , ing health, to reside with her niece. ■ Mrs. Lottie Dandson where s^.| passed away on Friday. The de1 ceased was well known in the vil lage and community and was highly respected by the residents. The euchre and dance in the Community Hall 014 Friday even­ ing, sponsored by the residents east of the fourth concession waswell attended. The convenors of the party were Mr. and Mrs, RossDaniel and Pat and Jack Duffy. There were 15 tables in play andthe prizes were won by Mrs. Kelt).Prousc, Mrs. John Garnham, Eli*a be th Scott, George Stroud, Har-ns Phillips and J. Wright. Themcky chair prize went to GeorgeStroud. Following intermissionwhen lunch was served, dancingwas enjoyed, the music being fur­ nished by the George McNeal Or­ chestra of Sweaburg. CLE1N USED CARS 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, special deluxe. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, one owner, radio. 1941 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan delivery. COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Record Sale CABBAGE 45 45 7878 78 Continues ALL NEW RECORDS Record* Albums ______ PopsR.P.M. Classic R.P.M. Albums R.P.M. K.P.M.R.P.M. . .. 50c e». $1.9S 35c or 3 for $1.0075c and $1.00 ea. $2.95 INGERSOLL X* cf October. 1962, th* CanadNational Raitwayi had 114,090 freight cgr* in operation across th< DOMINION STORE* LIMITED Albrough's Electric Record* Phone 165 Music - Hatpoint Appliances 89 Thame* St, Opp, Strand Mrs. C. Creasy Dies in 93rd Year Very well known in Derehairand Ingersoll, Mrs. CharlotteCreasy, wife of Dr. ArthurCreasy died on Sunday at herhome, Thames " • • her 93rd year. She was the former Charlotte Sponberg and was born at- Brownsville. The greater part of her life was spent in Dereham Township, but she had resided in Ingersoll for the past 30 years. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church- Mrs. Creasy- had been up and about her home as usual until about two weekr 5MTO. Mrs. Creasy leave* her hus­band, two daughters, Mrs. Will*Hoasr, Olympia, Washington, andMrs. J. A. Morteson, Tacoma,Washington. Another daughter.Kathleen predeceased her ir 1918. The funeral was held Wednes­day from the Keeler and Guth- Street South ir LEARN A NEW SKILL HAVE A GOOD TIME JOIN SO-ED LEARN at the —How to phyr bridge —How to play golf —How to p’ay badmin­ ton —How to play table ten­ nis. —Dance SO-ED will run every Wednesday night, 7.30-11 February 4 March Z8 Membership - $2.00 rie Funeral Home, followed -by interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. Rev. R. D. MacDonald of Tillsonburg, offic­iated. Brown than "polishea wnne i. its surface layer are the vitaan. and minerals that make it so vain-' able a* food. EXTRA LARGE SIZE 8 0 x 9 0 IBEX BLANKETS We have been fortunate in securing a shipment of Ibex Blankets in an extra large size 80 x 90. Every* one is familiar with the quality of Ibex Blankets, and this extra large size is in great demand, so shop early to make sure of getting a pair. Specially priced for January selling. Reg. 7.95. Special— $6.95 EXTRA LARGE SIZE 80 x 90. D. & R. RITCHIE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN tlMITS TELEPHONE 1088J JUST ARRIVED The New Goodyear Suburbanite Winter Tire Limited Supply INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL A really and /fM ^*® disposal umh Mr Automatic Disposal Unit Here's wonderful news for you. This new and amazing gas appliance la the answer to a great need. A unit that conveniently and completely does away with ALL garbage and burnable trash. The Automatic Gas Disposal not only disposes of garbage—it also away wan rags, Dunes, cartons, papers, anu reluse as wen. ho otuer of Disposal Unit dues such a complete job. does type It’s the last word m comemence, loo. The garbage and trash is dried out tirst ana men reauceajto a cuplul of fine, light ash. Just think of the added convenience and comfort it will bring to your home. 1 ups outaoors in ail sorts ot weather io a smeny garoage can are gone lore ver. Disease-bearing rau and Illes remain awa^lruxn toe yard hen there s no garbage to attract them. The Gas-fired Disposal Unit does such a complete garbage and trash disposal job that it is almost unbelievable. It will solve your garbage problem forever. FREE HOME TRAIL PHONE US OB SEE IT TODAY DOMINION S S S INGERSOLL PHONE 191 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 29,1963 ireal Widens League In Bantam Hockey Schedule The Bantam games this week i tie it again. Jim Camm scored saw surprises and disappointments r *— T'“* ‘ too. In the first game the Mont- ireal team, led by Alan’Hinge, wid- i ened the margin between first and second as they, trounced New ] York 7-1. Alan scored a hat trick I right off the bat and then as if ithat weren’t a decisive enough <victory, Montreal scored four more ’times before Roger Henhawke i scored tho lone Ranger marker. The other Montreal marksmen were Smith, Henderson, R. Aom-s and Houston.The second game between theDetroit Red Wings and the Tor­onto Maple Leafs was a high scor­ing affair with the final score be­ ing 9-8. The teams were not bal­ anced although the scoring would indicate such. If the boys on the Detroit team don’t take any moreinterest in their team’s fate thanthey have for the past two orthree games, how can they expectto win? When the game wasready to start, Detroit had only three men and Toronto had a full frawi and men to spare. It was necessary to take two men from Toronto to even up the match. This sort of thing is a last resort butwhen team men fail to show whatcan we do? Let’s hope the men willincrease in number and the victor­ ies appear.Toronto led off with Fuller scor­ ing. Between Osborn and Cowell the score read 4-1 for Detroit. Johnson tallied for the Toronto team and Cowell retaliated withanother goal for Detroit Fullerscored again with Lewis settinganother light on the scoreboardfor Detroit Then Fuller scoredhis hat trick to make a tie. Cow­ ell scored, then Fuller scored to again for Detroit with Fuller reg­istering the final two tallies togive Toronto the win.In the third game the Chicago Blackhawks tied the Boston Bruins to move within one point of Det­ roit for second place? Foote scor­ed the hat trick for the Hawkswith Morris and Wallace being themarksmen for Boston. The team standing is as follows:------------ - pts G£ Ga Montreal Detroit Chicago Toronto GP w 0 3 15 54 26 10 56 27 be compared to the costa of ser- 1 vicing another site. 1The North Oxford Reeve paid <high tribute to the teaching staff 1 of the Collegiate, who are doing ia job second to none. It is his ] feeling that if the teachers are 1 not given accommodation —the area will lose them. Mr. Morrison .heartily endorsed Mr. Dunn’s <commendation of the staff. <Dr. Murray again asked if.the :municipalities would consider <changing the site, but the only i reply was from Mr. Dunn, who ] said “Only if to the Allen site." : Mr. Morrison thanked the ' council representatives for atten- I ding and for taking part in a dis­ cussion which he felt had been needed. “We know now that it isnot the wish of the townships todo other than to hold the line onassessment," he concluded. $1,300 BUYS A LOT OF HIGHER EDUCATION Earl Street She attended schoolhere, went to Normal School andcame back to Ingersoll to teach at Victory Memorial. Miss Gall isnow a member of the Adjustment Department of the Hamilton Board of Education.Miss Gall’s topic was “SeeingJohnny Through”. Johhny is achild who for some reason or other does not learn as fast as the other students or has trouble with his education. The first thing to do,said the speaker, is to look forphysical handicaps. If none arefound then another cause of the trouble must be searched for. It is then that the adjustment bureau Is called in on the case. Speaking of the work of the De­partment, Miss Gall remarked“We always hasten slowly”. They, nunuy ouirt UVWUIV1 a niKner eau. have found that a child needs a . cation. And it means you havesense of security, the love of good, ready raoncy in the bank avail. $40,000 For Polio Treatment Ihabilitation to post-polio victims; The Canadian March of Dimes 1 $2,065.00 was spent on fellowships has made available $53,000 for the for specialized training of medical Ontario Chapter to do case work in people, and $450.00 for hospital this province, and $40,000 was ‘ equipment. spent for treatment, including hos-1 ---------------------------------- pitalization, transportation, appb- It paya to bay at WHaon'a a nets, retraining and economic re- Hardware. Future.” F. IL Woolley, manager of the Ingersoll branch, says anymember of his staff (will gladlywelcome the opportunity ofassisting you in putting this good idea into practice. (Putting your youngster through 1 high school and college is a costly < business. And if you’re like most ’ people, you win have to prepare | for that expense well in advance. ; An easy way to do it, shouldyou need the Family Allowance! Cheques for their primary pur-’ pose of paying for the young­ ster’s day-to-day expenses, is toearmark all of them for his later!education. The cheques for one'child, saved in a Bank of Mon-,treal account until the age of 16! is reached, total more than1 $1,300, including interest It’s a[r handy start toward a higher edu- !' cation. And it means you have-----— —------ — ----ic«uy iuvnvy >ii the bank avail­parents, a feeling of importance,' able for any une3qpecUd oppor-consistency of discipline, sense of, tunity or emergency.achievement and, most important: . .of all, must have a good example to ^le your youngster isfollow. The speaker then gave /1"1 J and J ou ]1 ^ve a sumexamples of what can result if the which will really count when the' child lacks any of these things.! »rst college 'bills arrive. Why notShe reminded them that a child: droP ”?to the B ank of Montreal needed the home, the church and the school. Miss Gall’s much appreiated ad­ dress was interesting, witty and: vividly illustrated with examples of cases she had handled. She wasthanked by Mrs. J. A. Wilson.I Max Poole led in a spirited sing-song which the members en­joyed. Mrs. C. Beynon was pian­ ist for the sing-song and the Nat­ ional Anthem. The attendance banners went to Mrs. Dicken’s room nt Princess Elizabeth School and to Mr. Ken­nedy’s at V.M.S. BABY NEEDS • Baby Foods • Baby Oil • Soap • Talcum• Nipples • Soother*• Oatoco • Infantol• Supplaaite• Cod Liver Oil• Haliborange• Pablum • S.M.A • Dexlri Maltose THURTELtS ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS S how FROM 2 P.M. cocoa, nr *lechnicolor Battle! Ik ill « | The Ingersoll j i Sketch Club i ‘III Hl < The class began with a good i attendance Monday evening. Mr. i Whitwell announced that mem­ bers would experiment with the , oil painting technique introduced!' to the club by Mr. Kemp last week. George Whitwell posed forthe class. Using cloths instead of I brushes, the members washed intheir background with turpentine, and working (with a minimum of colour, they concentrated on por­ traying a mood. Emphasis was put on painting what one felt rather than what one saw. Mr. Whitwell showed that this could be done by painting in a mono­ chrome.The paintings done by mem­ bers of the Strathroy Art Clubare now on display at the Inger­soll Library, Mr. Whitwell an­ nounced. Although the members of this club have been painting in -------------„-------most cases, for less than one tonight, I believe, to throw a final' year, some exceptional paintings wrench into the proceedings,” he ' J 1 said. Mr. Dunn felt that the opin-,ion of the townships was thatIngersoll ,was trying to force them'and that if this was the case, ths!townsihps could withdraw and look after their own education.Mr. Dunn stressed the great need for the new school, particularlyat a time when the area faces theproblem of educating not onlyour own, but many New Canad­ian children into our ways.Charles Foster of West Zorra,noted that the change in Inger­soll assessment had changed histownship’s share from 6.62% to 4.52%, but also pointed out thatWest Zorra has only 3.4% of the 1)rv31ut-u over n«xunjf wu,cnpupils. Ingersoll with 63.11% of|W as attended by approximately 80 the pupils, paying 65% of the: parents, teachers and friends. The costs still would pay a lower per- president received reports from centagc. Mr Foster also spoke of, Mrs. D. Pollard, correspondingAf eonn non secretaryi acting B8 rccording ] secretary in Mrs. Longfield’s ab-’ sence; Mr. Lemp, treasurer; Mrs.F. Woolley, program convenor; 1 and Mrs. Phillips, publication con­ venor. Mrs. Ackert also welcomed ' the members of the Thamesford ; Home and School Association. i Principal A. G. Murray spoke ; briefly, mentioning the publicationI of the Memorial Bugler, Educationi Week from March 1 to March 7and Open House. He also pointedout to the members that the re-i port cards would be sent out at the• end of January instead of before:* Christmas for the first time. « Mrs. Ackert urged the parents ; to read the pamphlets on health ;rules which had been given to . them and reminded them that Health Week would be observed , from February 1 to 7. i , The speaker was introduced by| Mrs. R. S. Foster. Miss Gall is s the daughter of Mrs. W. M. Gall, Boston New York Teen Towners Visit Woodstock Last Friday Teen Town was held at the Town Hall, Woodstock. It was unfortunate that Teen Town received the invitation too late to announce it. Thamesford Teen Town was represented quite well and the biggest turn out this year from Ingersoll.Prizes were given to the winnersof spot, snowball and statue danc­es. Teen Towners expressed theirthanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cle­ment and Mr. Clark for being chaperones “at the dance. AS GOOD AS NEW . 30 24 51 52 Townships • • • 11 (Continued from Page 1) , costs until either a meeting or a 1 vote gave them authodity. i 'Herbert Dunn, North Oxford i Reeve, asked why Ingersoll had 1 not requested an adjustment last 1 fall, when they knew that the i assessment would 'be up. Mr. Mor- i rison replied that the increase 1 was expected to be around $2 ] million rather than over $3 mil- : lion. North Oxford’s assessment rise has been in the neighborhood iof $200,000 in the last five years iand Mr. Dunn stated that if coun­ ty re-assessment comes soon, as itprobably will, the increase will bebe still greater. He referred to ithe great amount of work donealready by the Collegiate Board.“Ingersoll hag called this meeting,,tonight, I believe, to throw a final' have been produced. To Hasten Slowly Is Method Used, In Adjustment “That every ‘Johnny’ may betrained to live happily and produc­tively with himself and withothers’’ is her interpretation ofthe aims of education, Miss Jean Gall informed the large audience at the Home and School Associa­ tion meeting at Victory Memorial School, Monday night. The president, Mrs. C. A. Ackert presided over the meeting which the cost increase of $200,000since the first plans were made and said that with the drop of farm prices it is a question of whether the fanners are going to be able to pay. Thomas Comiskey of North Oxford, felt that the assessment talk was rather childish. “You must be worth it, or you wouldn’t be assessed," he told the Ingersoll members. He also felt that since the school would ibe in town, Ing­ersoll should pay more. Dr. J. G. Murray raised the question of the site chosen for the school. “A change of site, I believe would save $25,000,’’ he said. Mr. Heeney also felt that it was too bad to spend that amount to fix up one side as against an­ other. John Bolton of East Nisaouri, told of the agreement on costa for the St Marys school and stated that the percentage of St Marys pupils is far below their percen­ tage of the cost “Why should Ingersoll think their new assess­ ment so out of line with the town- ehips?” asked Mr. Bolton.Donald Bower stated that he had made it very clear last year that he was not in favour of a $950,000 school and that he felt ; there were several on the present Ingersoll council who felt the ■ same way.Fred Shelton, chairman of tte1 Collegiate Board, when askA about the costa, said that the De* partment had set the price of$950,000 and will pay 75% ofI $720,000, but that the Board hope •the costs -will be in the neighbor- VOLCANO n il RURNFRS hood of $693,000. J. J. McLeodVOLCANO OIL BURNERS | pointed o u t thaL the B oard had I been able to add three rooms to the original plans, without in­creasing the costa. These rooms]were added after a school censusa few months ago, showed the; original would not be largeenough. Mr. McLeod said that!the present site was chosen as acompromise and that the $20,000'which the architects estimate illI will- cost to put it in shape, could1 When We’re Through! feneral chaaai* repair work- John J. C. Little Cuatom-bailt FumhI Coache* - Ambulance* PHONESiDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL (M3 washer it something , You need in the kitchen When dirty dishes You feel tteddchh’. kiTpo v<ag| SIMONIZE YOUR CAR I Like the magician's magic handkerchief tube, your car when simonized, loses dirt and grime, and is assparkling bright as the day you bought it. Drive PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL next time you are passing, andopen your child’s “Fund for the VANCOUVER MAN WAS BURIED HERE Burial of W. A. Holland of Van­couver, who died on January 26 at Hotel Dieu, Windsor, took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery yes­ terday. Rev. C. J. Queen, of St James’ Anglican Church conduct­ ed the committal service. Mr. Holland was the father of Mrs. H. O. Smith of Detroit and had visited with his daughter and Dr. Smith at the home of the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.Smith here. QUALITY DRY GOODS WEEK END SPECIALS HAND BAGS « PARASOLS SILK SCARVESDAMASK LINEN I TABLE SETS __ COMFORTERS p BLANKETS L Satin bound, etc. _ 1 SATIN SPREADS V Wool Scarves 1-3 off 36" Cotton Eiderdown,assorted colors, 1.00 for 79c Ladies* Wool Cashmere Hose, Black, Gray, Sand, Kayser fashioned Kayser fashioned Kayser shades, Lisle Hose, full.................... 1.75 Crepe Hose, full ......................1.75Nylon Hose, newalso White, Black,1.35 to 1.95 Shop here and eave on Many January Special* W. W. WILFORD Dry Good* COMING TO February DRUG STORE DON’T TAKE A CHANCE BE TROUBLE FREE IN ’53 With one of these Recent Trade-ins on New 1953 Meteors 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Brand new.Well below list. 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Air conditioning, radio, wheel pants .............................$2095 1951 MONARCH Coach—2 tone, radio, dir­ ectional signals, air conditioning.........,....$1995 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan—Spotless metallic finish, air conditioning ......................,$1695 1951 PREFECT Sedan-Excellent throughout $ 750 1950 FORD Sedan—Exceptionally good throughout ....................................................$1395 1950 . MONARCH Sedan—Showroom condi­ tion, many extras ................................$1495 1949 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, air con­ ditioning. Spotless ..............................$1395 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—Original fin­ ish. In perfect conditions ...........................$1095 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—25 Series, radio. Looks and runs like a new car...................$1095 1938 CHRYSLER Sedan—New motor lastsummer .............................. $ 1937 DODGE Coach—Many miles of troublefree transportation ............................$ 1937 FORD Coach—Dandy motor, good tires. A real buy . $ 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—Runs like a new car. Good body and tires...................$ 1934 FORD Coach—Excellent motor and tires ............................. $ 1933 CHEVROLET Sedan—Drive it home for $ 1951 THAMES % Ton Panef............................$ CHARLTON ...straight From his triumph in "The Greatest Show on Earth.” — ADDED HIT — 245 195 150 245 125 50 495 Macn ab A uto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 HE STRAND I 10 and 11 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday GREATEST JUNGLE SPECTACLE EVER FILMED!SAVAGE DANGER! FABULOUS jfflikTREASURE! J P PRIMITIVE LOVE! v q THREE MEN NED IN THE MAKING NTHE NEVER- BEFORE FILMED JUNGLES OF THE MATTO GtOSSO! >K X the secret rites mh! customs ef tribes untouched by civilization! the wertTs Largest Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday B i i O l S 'WHEN ROMANCE RODE IN A HORSE AND BUGGY ...and adventure « waited around every 1 cufyeL J DAN DAILEY-DIANA LYNN HUGfl CTMlAJi • CANU UATHIS "SCAT MAH” CNTHIS mtrodiMung CHET ALLEN! and hu unloegttabh __ AnDFD HIT __ Coming Seen To Thia Theatre 'Where's Charley?'