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OCLnew_1953_02_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe ilm jcrso ll (iribuuc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Council Gives Nod To Street Closing G. Row Re-elected As a Director of Holstein Assoc. G. R.-Row, Curries, Ont. was re­ elected as a Director of the Hol- stein-Friesan Association of Can- had been given authority to act “da at the annual meeting held in and that now the council shouldabide by the Board's decisions. Mr. Bower told Councillor Pemb- leton that it would not be possibleto build the new school and .leave the old one standing on that site. “Then get a new si^p,” coun­ tered Mr. Pembleton. Little Theatre News Ingersoll Council in effect,gave the green light to presentplans for the new District Colleg­iate on Monday night, when theypassed a resolution that the nec­essary proceedings be taken forthe closing of certain portions ofInkerman and Cathcart Streets,pursuant to the request of theCollegiate Board. The resolution passed with noopposition, but later a lengthydiscussion developed on the ques­ tion of the proposed new build­ing, and more particularly on the disposition of the old. The matter was introduced by Councillor Fred Wurker, who stated that since Ingersoll had been told at a special meeting of the area councils that there was no possibility of a change in the division of costs, he would sug­ gest that council have a meeting to iron out any further difficul­ ties which may stand in the way of building the school. “It’s all settled now, is it not?” asked Councillor Murray.Councillor Pembleton main­tained however, that Ingersoll!council has not yet passed theby-law to issue the debentures1 and are not bound to (ip so _ .-unless they feel satified that they n ffadter are acting in thextown's best in- 'iave r^en „ -------- „terests. He expressed himself as, ten-week trip to England and the ,„a. being in favour of a new Colleg-Kontment. In England they visited fat made in the junior three-year- iate but very much opposed to Harwich, the birthplace of Brig. I old of class of the 305 dav division any plan which will demolish the. old school. It is Mr. Pembleton’*1 belief that the old building could be put in shape for use as a pub­ lic school and save the town a great deal when it is faced, within a few years, ,with providing fur­ther public school accommoda­ tion. Replying to a comment thatthe old collegiate building hadbeen condemned, Mr. Pembletonstated that he felt sure that ifsome local contractor, someone' . A”<>«t 300 of the congrega-who was interested in the town, TiT^nn L.n,ted C hurcJ should inspect the school, he the annual meeting andwould find it possible to repair|’“PPer ,ln.st Wednesday evening, and remodel it for use. “If by minister, Rev. C. D. Dan»cl- choosing that site, it is absolutely led a service of worship and acted necessary to take the old school • as the meeting’s chairman. Mr. E. down, 1 am apposed to it,” he• 11 the. ^retory-, j i Mr. R. C. Rroe’den ronort^d forconcluded. ' Councillor Don Bower pointed taxpayers. He felt that the Board' [ Toronto on January 28.Secretary G. M. Clemons, Brant-. ford, Ont., reported that the Asso-> elation had had a good year in. 1952 despite the embargo on ex- • pert shipments caused by the foot and mouth disease outbreak. Mem- . berr-hip increased by 211 to a new zerea mr. remmeion. I high of 12,420. Bull registration*Claire Rigby agreed that it was were down 51 per cent but theseunfortunate to have to* tear! were offset by an increase in the dqwn the old building but he'»u“'hcr of females registered so could see no other answer. He felt' that the total of 67,400 was justthat council’s duty was to act injt’our more than in 1951. Trnns- thc interests of the taxpayer and ♦’’« he doubted that it would be fair to them to take any action which (Continued on page 10) Brig. J. Rowland Visiting Parents fers of ownership reflecting theexport loss were down by 34 percent to 33,399.Artificial breeding in on the in­ crease, 44 per cent of the calves registered being conceived by this means as against 40 per cent in 1951 and 31 per cent in 1950. Archie Rath, Mossley, Ont. re­ ceived a Certificate of Superior Production recognizing the WorldBrigadier John Rowland of thelR^ord of 870 lbs. fat anl 20,234Salvation Army, Decatur, Illinois,1 lbs. milk made by Rath Holme De- and Mrs. Rowland, have been in Vries Rag Apple Alma in the sen- Ingersoll to visit the former's par-ifor four-year-old class of the 305 Jcnts, Mr. and Mrs. \V J. Rowland;!day division on twice-a-day inilk- , I brother Ernest Rowland and ing. A Certificate of Superior , sister, Mrs S. H. Underwood. j Production also went to Frank L. f Brigadier and Mrs. Rowland. Smith & Son, Brownsville, Ont., re- recently returned from n cognizing the World Record ofItcn-week triple England and the 22,524 lbs. milk containing 712 lbs. ha.sjr VBOIVVM IIIUUV 111 LI1V JUIIIVr Wl*CV-JTVOB-' Harwich, the birthplace of Brig. I old of class of the 305 day divisionRowland apd his parents. During! on twice-a-day milking by Gloriajthe trip, they took many pictures 'Gerben Rag Apple, presentationsand a pleasant and interesting! were made by J. A. Steele, Chiefpart of their visit has been the | Inspector, Record of Performance,showing vof these pictures. | Ottawa. "The Old Lady Shows Her Med­ als”, a one act play by James Bar­rie was presented to an apprecia­tive audience on Monday night, atthe February workshop meeting ofthe Ingersoll Little Theatre. Thethree scenes of this play took placein the basement kitchen of a char­ woman, Mrs. Dowie, played by Mrs. C. K. Long, who also directed the play.Others in the cast were Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, making her first ap­ pearance since "The Dear Depart­ ed’’; Mrs. Violet Wilson, who re­cently appeared in “Angel Street”;Mrs. C. Martinell, making her firstappearance on the stage; ArtPresswell, who has been busy thisseason in “The Dover Road” and“Angel Street” and Harry Jlow- ald, who last played in “Meet the Wife”,UThose working on committees uiere: Sets—John Morris, Frank Nich- cls and Walter Lampkin. Makeup—Lola Cook, Vi W’heel- cr, Janetta MacDonald.Properties—Mrs. C. Martinell. .Bookholder was Mrs. Lisle Wil­ son.The Little Theatre is gratefulto local merchants for properties!used in the play. “See How They Run", the third major production to be staged March 12, 13 and 14th, will be dir­ ected by Alfred Walters, assistedby Florence MacPhee. In the castare, Kitty Heenan, Molly Heenan,Grace Moyse, Jack Desmond, JackMcKee, Alfred Walters, DonYoung, Roy Enjbury and KayJorgenson. IODE Announces Two Competitions Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Education­al Secretary, ha* announced that' the Provincial Chapter'of Ontario■ IODE, will once again offer schol- • arship award* in pictorial art and' short story. In Pictorial Art, awards of $150.- • 00, $75.00 and $25.00 are offered! for the lx?st original paintings in nny medium. The competition i* • open, to art students, citizens of1 Canada, domiciled in Ontario, be­tween the ages of 16 and 25. The■ committee of jurors consists of A.J. Casson, P.R.C.A.; Peter Ha-■ worth, A.R.C.A.; Frank Pannaba-• ker, A.R.C.A. Mrs. E. T. Briant of Welland, is ■ Convenor of this project - In the short story competition,1 two scholarships are offered of1 $150.00 and $75.00 respectively, for ■ the best short stories submitted.1 The contest is open to writers, citi­ zens of Canada domiciled in Ontar-1 io, and closes on April 30, 1953.Dr. Gordon H. Roper of Trinity1 College, Toronto, will adjudge the manuscripts. Contestant* are ad-• vised not to submit any material without first Obtaining printed conditions. Mrs. W. L. McFaul, Hamilton, is convenor of this pro­ject | Conditons and application forms for both of these competitions maybe secured by writing to Provin-, cial Chapter of Ontario, IODE, 168Jackson Street 5VestI Hamilton. Use of Hospital Shows Rise in 1952 increased use of the AlexandraHospital was noted at the annualmeeting of the Hospital'Trust heldon Tuesday evening at the hospital.During 1952, 1744 patients wereadmitted, an increase of 245 overthe 1951 total of 1499. The averagelength of stay, however was down from 9% to 8 days. These facts were brought out in the report of the superintendent, Mrs. G. A. Boehner. Other figures of interest in her report gave the r_.. __ __ _______ .. average number in the hospital per salaries and wages which jumped Reviewed at Annual Meeting Mr. R. C. Brogden reported for„„ ____ i the session, commending the min-Councilor Don o n tr Ponied. for hig kadcrshi* an d theout that if the cost figure* which worke„ of the various onraniza-have come from recent meetings are correct, the mill rate will be 2.66 and there will possibly not be too much objection from the H. Arn Chairman Board of Managers Of St. Paul’s Members of the Board of Mana­ gers of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church were installed by the Clerk of Session, E. J. Chisholm at their meeting on Tuesday evening. The officers for the year will be: chairman, Harold Arn; vice chair­man, Jack Eidt; secretary-treas­urer, Harry Nagle; chairman pro­perty committee, Thomas Pettit;finance committee, Robert Johns­ton; music committee, Kenneth Foster.The Board accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. John Mor­ ris as envelope secretary, but were pleased to have Mrs. W. L. Nagletake this office. ■ bership with an increased budget 1 of $876 and $205 raised for mis­ sions. Miss Dorothy McDiarmid, president, reported for the Young People’s Society with a budget raised of $308 and $75 for mis­ sions. The junior congregation re­ port was given fby Sue Henry' showing a very fine year of activ­ ities with a budget of $50. Mrs.H. Whiteford reported for thenursery school. The senior choirreport was presented by Mrs. J.: Clement and the junior choir re­port by Carol Marshall.Warwick Marshall reported for - -------- ---------------- ----------j the resolutions committee with treasurer, reported for the Board special mention of thanks to the workers of the various organiza­ tions for the successful activitiesof the year. The statistical re­ port: New members received, 45; baptisms. 50; funerals, 34; wed­ dings, 24. Mr. John Lockhart, church LOCAL HOLSTEIN RECEIVES HONOURS Pomona Sovereign Papooae, bred by Bert Thornton &Son, Thamea- ford, who won first prize Junior Yearling and Junior Champion Holstein. at the C.N.E. this yearhas been selected as the Reserve All-Canadian Junior Yearling. Hewas shown by Haya Ltd., laqville,Ont. and later sold to Chile. of Stewards that $17,034 wasraised for the General Fund; $6,335 for the Mission Fund. Oneof the best years of the church.Mr. Albert Ellery reported theBenevolent Fund had raised $380 for charitable work.Mrs. A. W. Waring, for theWomen’s Association, noted avery successful year with a com­pleted budget of $2,747.00. Mrs. H. Uren reviewed the National Training Campaign with Trinity’s share, $1250, a three year pro­ ject, completely raised this year. A real worthy and successful achievement. The W.M.S. reports were given as follows: Afternoon Auxiliary, by Mrs. R, C. Brogden; Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary by Mrs. Alice Northmore; Margaret McKellar Auxiliary, Mrs. R. Stringer; Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle, by Mrs. S. Reynolds; King’s Messenger Girls’ Mission Band, by Jill Henry; Boys’ Mis­sion Band, by David Uren; BabyBand, by Mrs. M. Thornton.Amounts totalling $1845, wereraised by these groups.Mr. R. Smith, Superintendent,reported for the church school,showing a large increase in mew- ing lot and drive from the NorthAmerican Cyanamid Company; sterilizers from the AtkinsonFoundation; contribution t fromthe Norsworthy Chapter lODE andthe Sisters of the Skillet.Mr. R. W. Green, secretary­treasurer presented the financial report which showed an operating; deficit of $16,264, Operating ex­ penses increased from $138,765 in1 1951 to $167,414 in 1952 with the largest part of the increase in ’ day as >39; the number of majoroperations, 206, minor, 359; labor­atory treatments 3937; x-rays, ordinary 1209, miniature 1231; out­patients treated 1159. Mrs. Boehner expressed apprecia­tion to the Trust for their support from $82,000 to $102,000. Therehas been a moderate increase in*the staff but the Change is largely!represented by increased remuner-'ation.In reporting for the property___ „ committee, C. J. Hines stressed since she assumed her position in tliat ita w °ric is directed toward in­ October and also to the medical and creasing the efficiency of the hos-, nursing staffs for co-operation, as-' During the past year a newsistance and loyalty. She mention- dishwashing machine and com-,ed particularly the work of the Wo-•. mercial size toaster have been in<men’s Auxiliary, their donations' stalled in the kitchen. A >pecialof linens, dishes and silver and tube placed in the x-ray machine their work in sewing and mending.'Other donations acknowledgedwere nursery supplies from theOra Circle; a fracture bed from theOntario Junior Red Cross; fish forthe childrens’ ward from the LionsClub; crushed stone for the park- Proud Past, Bright Future _________Five Cento Cur9<Lb It Wkelf By Irma Hutt Corporal McGetrick is passingout compliments this week to AshBlancher, superintendent of the board of works. Corp. McGetrick i3 very well pleased with the waythe snow is being removed from the streets, and says that the pol­ ice are not receiving complaint* from motorists about snow block­ ing the parking areas. We were a bit startled the other night when walking down the street to hear “Calling car so-and- *o. Check on Stoleft> Chevrolet, license number so-and-so.” The tone wa» right, but the voice wa» . - - . . ..- ---------- a bit young for that sort of thing.■ makes it second to none. He also Tnen we spotted the young man,nnootteedd tthhaatt tthhee eexxtteerriioorr ooff tthhee ttrruuddggiinngg aalloonngg aalloonnee.. HHee oobbvvii--building had been repainted and ou-ly hadn’t seen 'us up to that the grounds completely curbed, point and when he did, the “RadioThe new light* around the outside! calls” stopped. Is there a new of the hospital are attracting much, twist to the good .'old system of favourable comment. The Hospital whistling in the dark?has purchased its own snow-remov- ...)al equipment. Mr. Hines also Are you spendin< your even. pointed out that the west side o f- s f0oking lonfcngly at thothe grounds is now readv for seed- 8<?ed CBtaIofrues.> Tt 'se brightx ' hued harbingers of happy days among the flowers and vegetables, (or if you’re in a cynical mood, of’! weed*, bugs and lawn* to mow),make fascinating reading. At ai moment like this it's easy to be. convinced that you too can grow ;these colossal tomatoes, thosegorgeous dahlias. reorge ouvneriane, w R . G. Start introduced a resolu- Personally, we’ve been finding 5V. R. Vcale. J E. tion of appreciation to the super- ev<?n more interesting reading in ’ the grounds is now ready for seed-'1 ing. He thanked the Auxiliary for their support and also express-i ed appreciation to Mrs. Boehner 1 cn- For Local Kiwanis Club ; ed appreciation to Mrs. Both filling the objects of Kiwanis In-' and to Mr. Hobbs, the hospital Dr. O. C. Powers To Address Ki womans Kiwanians welcomed secretaryJ. G. Montgomery back to theirmeetings with three rousingcheers last Thursday night Mr. iMontgomery who has been ill forisome time thanked all members,' especially C. A. Love and FrankWoolley and those of the visiting committee for their help and kind­ ness. President Don Mackenzie was the chairman, welcoming guests Jim Westcott and Bert Lucas, of London. Birthday greetings were sung to R. A. Jewett It was announced that Dr. Oscar C. Powers, medical officer of health for the Oxford Health Unit will be the speaker at the February 5 (to­night) meeting.Buford Learn introduced Rev.J. M. Ward who gave an interest­ing address on the Revised Stan- was dard Version of the Holy Bible.“We have no such thing as orig­ inal manuscripts”, he said, “and no such thing as a perfect transla­ tion of the Bible.Work on this version was start­ ed by a group of North American Protestants in 1929. Suspended in 1932 and resumed again in 1937. By Yvonne Holme* “To give primacy to the humanand spiritual rather than to thematerial values of life.“To encourage the daily living of , the Golden Rule in all human rela­ tionships. “To promote the adoption and' tho application of higher social, ' business and professional stand-I ard*.“To develop by precept and ex­ ample a more intelligent aggressive and serviceable citizenship, Juor, VHV A|W „ WUU1U #lwn. To provide through Kiwanis g0P _ mjn8trci show, using all local' Boehner. .... ---------- -clubs a practical means to form cn-! talent. It always drew a large 1‘tude to Mrs. Nunn, who capably effective by our standards! 1 during friendships, to render al-( crowd and the antics of the per-. acted fls interim sunerintendent. Fern* were imnortant intruistic Korvice. and tn build het- ____ _____ _______> .... _ ternational, as listed above. , gineer.The club was organized in 1921, R- S. Foster, chairman of thesponsored by the London Club, management committee, presented conv„Charter members were T. N. Dunn, report and there was a general thW. A. C. Forman, Dr. H. G. Fur- discussion of the financial opera-1 ____ long, R. W. Green. J. J. McLeod, rions of the hospital. R. A. Stone, George Sutherland, W.i P j -W. Wilford, W. R. Vcale, J. E. vi u|>|>rcviaLiu(l w me sujuri- —"’t --------Gayfer, and H. P. Stoneman, the intendent, nursing staff, medical a coupie of 1901 catalogues. They first president : staff and all other employees of the' apparently grew things just a» Arnone- the nast riories of the hospital. He spoke of the fine Hf l.hen, but since there was no Club ™ their annual ahow. Once a “"k *»“ >»' «'» former auperin-.year, the Kiwanians wauld .apon. and by M„. -V V ri:lT U hLbey,:r,r ministers and the general workers of the church.The go-ahead signal given to plan* for developing the physical structure of the church school room to facilitate the better arrangement of in­ creased class room*. A special emergency exit for the church school was to be arranged and it wa* recommended that a special ______________________________ Christian Education Library be! The New Testament was published set up for the church school. I in 1946 and the complete Bible last Other item* of new church furni-!fal). Mr. Ward feels that this re- ture were also recommended. viced version was made for accur- Sam Shelton gave the nomin-,acy and simplicity and has not de- ations committee report which parted too greatly from the Kingwas as follows: Returned to the'James version. It is hoped thatSession, T. E- Jackson, A. J. Ken-! Die revision will catch on, as thenedy, Robt. Kerr, 8. Underwood,' purpose of the Bible is that people truistic service, and to build bet­ter communities. "To co-operate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteouness, justice, patriotism and good wilt" When the Kiwanis Club of Ing­ ersoll received its charter in 1921 it accepted the obligation of ful- acted as interim superintendent. Ferns were important in those formers were discussed for weeks1 The* f-o--r mer d--i-r-e--c-t-o--rs- we--r-e az.l l days-.- -I--t-’s-- -h--a-r--d• —tor f—indz one to-day. afterwards — some of them are re-elected. They are Mrs. F. H. Roses were mostly of the ramblerstill remembered! . A<JRnis« Mr”- Jan**1 Baxter. P. M. variety and you have 12 for $1-The Kiwanians were also respon- 10 c D , j L i._ sible for installing the swimming1 pool at Memorial Park. This waspart of their work in co-operationwith the YMCA to form the Ki-Yplayground at the Park. Althoughthe children who are now used to the wonderful facilities at the Certificates, Seals Are Presented to Mission Band Girls The Truth Is As Strange As Fiction The sensational new _____ Artist*’ drama, “‘Strange World,” which opens Friiruary 9, at the Strand Theatre, is a picture pul­ sating with breath-taking, hair- raising thrills. Under appallingdanger* the picture was filmed r—... entirely in the jungle ibordering g—Home Cooking Sale. Amazon River in one of the DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Cemmksiosi) FEB, 5—Dance at Dickson's Cor­ners’ Hall. Auspice* Trustees. Lunch. FEB. 5-—Book Club Meeting atPublic Library. 8.30. “Previewof the Coronation by Mrs. W. J. Tune. FEB. «—LD.C.L At Home. FEB. < United Andrew Little, Joseph Wat- mough; to the board of stewards, W. L. Thurtell, 0. C. Bailey, H. G. Small, B. W. Carr, James Mil­ ler, Gerald Pirie, Earl Wilson, Ronald Skinner, Allan Hall and Dr. Scott Bland; trustee board, Mr. P. L. Smith; auditors, Mr. John Hunsberger and Mr. Roy Crolly.Complimentary resolutions were given to the men for the wonder­ ful supper prepared; to Mr. and Mrs. Letnp for table decorations; and to S. Wadsworth and G. Henry for table aides. The various committees were: Kitchen, Jim Dean and Les Westcott; tables, J. Barnett, J. Watmough and P. T. Walker; table setting, A. F. Carr and S. Underwood; waiters, Gordon Henry and Melvin Thorn­ ton. The minister commended all who had helped to make this year one of the best for Trinity Church. , EH, s—Home cooxing aaie, — ±----------- Elliott’s Electric nt 2.00, Aus- "»»«*<' pice* Group 6, Trinity UnitedChurch. FEB- 11—Meeting of Ora Circleof the King’s Daughters, at Alexandra Hospntal. Mrs. G- Boehner, speaker. FEB. 14—Bingo for LO.OJF., C. P and T. Fund, Town Hall, _____e regions of SouthAmerica, a country where only the moat fearless of white men have venturedIt is the territory where the famed explorer, Lieutenant Col­ onel Percy Fazcett, led an expedi­ tion in 1925, to be lost from civ­ilisation forever. Only recentlycertain scientist* have found whatthey are led to think are his FEB. IS—Home and Schoolmeeting at Prince** ElizabethSchool. Speaker, Mr*. Margaret McLellan of Brantford. FEB. 11—‘Y’« Men** Third An-1 nual Radio Auction. FEB 1»—“Do It Yourweir* Wall­paper Show, St. Paul * SundaySchool Room, sponsored byr-hriatina Armour McNaughton LO.D.E. FEB. 89—Court Whiet Party,banquet hall, 8.15 p m.. ...f’Se^ia th* KlVUr'M Dewan, R. S. Foster, R. W. Green, Garden lemons and coffee berries A. R. Horton, C. J. Hines, A. E. (“the best coffee substitute ever lizard, J. B. Mitchell and R. G.1 discovered”), were among the Start Ex-officio members of the novel offerings. One advertised requisite for the—- ------- ----- garden was an “electric insect ex-representing County term ing" which appear3 i have been 3 bellows with lon< handles worked not by electricity but by hand. And in case you think tobaccogrowing is new, the catalogue says that a' considerable number of farmers in the neighborhood of Leamington have entered upon the cultivation of this plant. directorate are Dr. G. H. Emery,representing the medical staff, H. >P. Dunn. r , . „ " \Council and Mayor Thomas Morri­son representing the Town Coun- wiui oisamn » me umer one, mere J - L McCormack, Barker and are a great many in the community > Wesbrook were re-appointed aud- Maude Wilson Memorial Pool look; - - with disdain at the older one, there, t who will never forget the fun-i Hors- packed summers down at the Ki-Y' Pool. The Club now ^tributes 27 YEARS ON BOARD--------I, ttoowwaarrdd tthhee uuppkkeeeepp oorf tthnee Wwiiilssoonn q t II I IQ AACfTTiiVVFFThe Mary Slessor Mission Band' Memorial Pool by paying the sal- 1 U-L> io A U 1 IV L of St. Paul’s Church held their aries of the personnel employed *♦ » na> . regular meeting in the Lady’s Par-, there. , _lour, with the President Joan a f< Ford presiding. Scripture reading was given by Brenda Marsh, pray­ er by Eleanor Jackson. Elizabeth Boynton gave the secretary’s re­ port and 34 answered the roll call.Elizabeth Keenan gave the treas­urer’s report. Eleanor Barker andLynn Ford received the offeringand Mrs. J. Parkhill led in prayer.During the business period, Mrs.Gordon Pittock made arrangementsfor the meeting on February 16which will be a print shower. Thisis to be used f<r the bazaar in the fall.Joan Ford welcomed the mothers and guest* who were present and introduced the speaker, Rev. R. D. MacDonald, of Tillsonburg. Mr. MacDonald presented Jr. certifi­ cates and seals to the followinggirls; Junior certificate*—Carol Cox,Karen Noonan, Sylvia Edmonds,Diane Prttock; 1st year seal—Brenda Marsh, Lynda Palmer, Janet Fairbanks, Jane Fairbanks, Elizabeth Boynton, Sandra Boyn­ ton; 2nd year seal—Eleanor Jack­ ion; 3rd year seal—Lynn Ford, Elizabeth Keenan;1 and 4lh year seal—Caroil Palmer.Mr. MacDonald then installed the officers for 1953: Past president, Joan Ford; presi­ dent, Elizabeth Keenan; vice pres­ ident, Elizabeth Boynton; secre­ tary, Jane Fairbanks; assistant,!'Janet Fairbanks; treasurer. Caroll I{Palmer; assistant, Carol Cox; de->Jvotional convenor, Brenda Marsh;'j welcome and welfare, Laura Buck, | Ele*n*r Barker, Lynn Ford and Shield, King’s S*ndra Boynton; telephone. com- f.dlD.E. * ’ | Jackwn; program. Sylvia Edmond* Mr*. L. Mansfield reported for and Karen Noonan; leader*, Mr*.......................................... - - "* ~ - v M rs J Parkhill, I' At a recent meeting of the ....Putnam Cemetary Board two mcm-A few years ago the Club tried! ber* who had served on the board something different as far as Ing-'since its inception, Dougald Mac- understand the purpose of God.Mr. Ward was thanked by AlexAmos. February Meeting Victoria Auxiliary Miss Hazel Lethbridge was in charge of the devotions at the meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W’.M.S. of iSL Paul's Pres­ byterian Church on Monday night. Mrs. L W. Staples introdu­ced the study hook, “Africa,"dealing with one chapter, “’OneBlood, All Nations." Mrs. N. W.Wilson also gave an interestingchapter.Mrs. Staples, as president, con­ ducted the business of the meet­ ing and with Mrs. H. H Turner, gave a report of the annual Paris Presbyterial in Brantford. Mrs. Staples, Miss Lethbridge and M's* Jean Hagan served re-, freshmenU at the close. ersoll was concerned—an Indus­trial Fair. While the club did notsuffer a loss they thought that itwas too big a project for a club oftheir size. Their interest in sports does notend with the fine weather. In thewinter their winter sports com­mittee takes over. They sponsor aMidget hockey team in the Minor Hockey Association and they do a great job of training the young players. Besides this they provide (Continued on page 61 Mrs. J. W. McKinney Aew Regent Lady Dufferin Chapter \ We see quite a few weeklypapers, but one of the most unus­ual and interesting that has cornu our way is the "Brigden FreePi ess *. Owner and editor—in fact, we believe, the whole staff-—" ’ " * * . . Thecopy we was a three-page(foolscap size), issue well mimeo­graphed. There are ads—comingevents, classified and digilay.There are personals and meetingreports and hockey standings. Infact it’s a very complete paperand in our opinion Bob must h«a very enterprising and energeticyoung man. Vicar and George Huntley wer made honourary directors. A third man who has also been a member for 27 years, James Beer, remained; . " p..« an active member of the Board. ” B<>b hord* a ^en-ager. Births MACARTHUR ~ Mr. and Mrs.! Verne L. MacArthur, RR 3,- Thamesford are happy to an­ nounce the birth of their daugh­ter, Janet Edith on February 3,at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Greater Part for Youth In Plans for 1953 Fair For the first time in a number) young people should have a more of years, the Ingersoll, North and | important role in the Fair pro­ West Oxford Agricultural Society gram. For * number of years thehas ended their year with a credit Kiwanis Calf Club has bad a1 balance. A very well attended i eorrpeUtion and to this there willmeeting of the Society held in the be added a tractor competition' Council Chamber on Friday night,' through the newly ^formed JractorM heard of the past successful year,club. Jt ~ heped tez, and olanned toward an ex You can't win! Last week Mac Logan,' luminary of the Oxford Junior Farmers was in the office. "What’s the matter with Oxford?1* we queried. It’s never mentioned in the Junior Farmer News" Well we have th«- latest Junior Farmer News. On the front cover—Mac Logan, winner of the ProvincialPublic Speaking competition. On —Oxford County News. On page7 Ini*ht> i r^UKh °tT athart*X Im p o rt of a debate won by'Ox-fful year, club. It is hoped too, that the . w v,v.n h-t. Junior Farmers will take a over Haterloo. We take it It uas pointed out that al-j M“c- though many of the school* of the;___ townships take part in the exhi-j-----------bitions, the schools of Ingersoll V-dT J llT lip S CiUFD __, a do not. The town children appear1H.aprrp?y BirtlKiaV interested in the project, and the | H O- I Car-Old Hitdirector* hope that this year!arrangements may be made for ^ob5r t.. Mabee, two^irear-old their entry. •#on of an“ ^rs- EugeneHarry Ellery, 1952 president, -Mabee, Harris street, h making* . . « M.s_ _ _____________all *1--. n WWW! frnm *k hfe member! an<j lanned toward an even bet-Junior Farmers wall take a part,Zaroll Palmer. ter year for 1953.It was pointed out that al-, The feeling of the meeting wasthat the various organizations of Mrs. F. W. Bowman was ho*-’Hospital, Red Shield, King's Sandra Boynton: telephone com-tea* to the Lady Dufferin Chap- Daughters and ail projects af the mittee, Diane Pittock and Eleanor ter, LO.D.E., for the February---------- --------- meeting. Mrs. Robotham display ed the standard. I' meeting, xirs. Kooouuun oi*pi»yed the standard. Many letter* education, stating that 11 flags G. 15. Pittock, --- •were read by Mrs, G. H- Allen, and many books as prise* were Mr*. T Pettit, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, pertaining to the forthcoming1 given to public schools and pu- Lunch, provided by St. Haul *ccoking school. Also expression of pits and a bursary to an Ingersoll! 55 MS was served by Mr*. A. Yule,i District School student. • Mii*s M, Eznpey Mn. J. Ma:thei The mazrtberahip convenor. Mrs. coIm.- - - * •*— ” Mr*. T. Pettit accompanied forthe hymn* sung during the meet­ing. ----- - • - pcrvaniiUK w to® ivjuil v u u u j w j***w**vbone*. Even if this is not ' cooking school. Also expression of pili and a bursary to an Inge they have unearthed enough «vi- thanks for flowers and gift* re- District High School student.denee to a*certain that he met his celVed.death by hostile Indian*. ______ .. -_____I -r____ A dramatic »ituatio«, eompar- a goodly sum had been raised by Allen, corresponding secretary,ablt to the fate of Fazcett* is m m <hn kndpart of the dynamic theme of been spent on educational work I written 194 letter* and card*. “Strange World”, which waa pro- Secretary’s report, given by Mr* Mrs. C. K. Dykeman has forward-duced by Al 0U m*p, Fran* Eieh- V. D. Olliver stated there are 51 ed to the head office at Hamilton,horn and Oscar Bayer, with Alex-' n embers and one life menit>er on two bales consisting of nurscrvunder Carlo* and Angelica Hauff the roll. There were 10 monthly bag*, knitted clothing, layette*,playing loading roles. and three executive meeting* held and used clothing. Mr*. Vi. UThe little group of actor*, pro- during the year with an average Thurtell,^Mrv. H Sanderson a^nd month* among the native head-* r*. L- vaae gave Ines ine mwnatrsiup csnvruvi, «*•- trea»urer’« annual report showing F. G Jone*, reported^ Mr*. G. H. the chapter, moat of which had reported a buay year •* she had. . i. .—letter* and card*. Lunch, provided by St. Paul's ' Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS n*rry z>uvr^, ------ F^b 4—Billy Langdown, son conducted the meeting until the “ rood recovery from th* injuries ' of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langdown, new officer* were elected. These B51”*e,v*d an accident l*tehj, 7th. mcludc. President, Burton Har- Friday afternoon*Feb. 5— Larry Raymond Voigt, n»; lit vice-president, R. J.| Mra Mabee,,Bobby and 13-R. R. 2. Ingvraoll, hi* 9th; Fran-< Kerr; 2nd vice-president, P. M. month-old Kathleen were cm Can-ces Hart; Ann St., Ingersoll, her Dewan; secretary-treasurer, J. G. '^rbury near the curve at18thMontgomery; auditor, R. W. Ham* and Canterbury, when * Feb. 6__Kenneth Thornton. Given For the ladies’ section, the rar, nnrthbc’ind on No 19 Highson of Mr. and Mr*. Austin president, i* Mra, Clarence Cuth-' w*y, jumped the curb, and struck Thornton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, his bert; 1st vice-president, Mr*. Bc^ie * glancing blow It <i. a Sth; Mr. Geo- Leslie, Thamesford; George Nagle; 2nd vice-president, nainwl* that nei’her the baby Mr*. Frank Pirie, R. R. 3, Inger- Mr*. Howard Grove*; secretary, nor Mrs. Mabec were injured' Mr*, •oil; Graham Bonesteel, hi* 4th; Mr*. Arthur Hutchison. Mabee was pulling Kathleen in « Dovgls* Bonesteel, hi* 1st, son* Delegate* to the annual eon- 'te>gb and Bobby was puahng the of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bone- vention of the Ontario Association'weigh. steel. Ingersoll; Mr*. Wm. Lang , of Agricultural Societies in To-1 Taken to Alexandra Hospital-.^a a #*-. * ... . . <*.*_ 1 . .. . - ! *nzl * JT*... * .. _steel, Ingersoll; Mrs. wm. L*ng- of Agricultural cwwieue* in io- *«*vn w Mexanara HospitalMr- Mrs T. Cleaver down, Charles St., Ingersoll; Mrs. ronto this week are Burton Harris,’ and attended bv Dr. C A. Osborn. ** “ * Maurice Hunter, Doarehester I Clarence Cuthbert, Mrs. Clarence 'Bobby was foartd to be suffering Dnighter*. MA* 3 *—Frigidairv Cook- iiw School, sponsored by LadyeZff*rtn ChapUr, I0.D .E, at, Hall. -------- - . Mir jriM -- ----------and technician* spent attendance of 26. Mrs. 8. Wadeworth, reported-for ..UVk i Empire and World Affair* re-J the flower fund, pram and food hunter* - - savage Indian* from port, given by Mr*. J. W. McKin-' parcel* respectively. A very in-u_i»_ .k-i. ney noted numerous talks on hi*- tereeting scrap book which the Donation* were given to the take* much plea»ure in compiling,London | House, wa* oa display. Mra. C- Downing»_.___* .. . al — r Legion,’ hungry RoSotham d/spUyed tae blind. Alexandra (Continued co page 19) whose belt*, dangle their greatest -------» -----r ------trophies, the shrunken beads of tones! and educational subjects, historian, Mrs. F. W. Bowman,their enemies. ’ ------ - - —-----------k _------ Honored at Shower On Monday evening Mr. andMrs. Tom Cleaver of Ingersoll,were honoured by friends of theWindham Community at a shower Feb. 7—-Mary Lou Langdown. Cuthbert and Mrs. Arthur Hutt hi -from shock and brut?es_ H* wasdaughter of Mr and Mrs- Wm. son. Mr. Huchtson wifi also attend'taken to hi* home on Saturday. Langdown, her 1st; Mary Hunt,; the meeting*. Hrifer of the ear L CpL Clar- Victoria St., her 17th. September 8 and 9 w Feb. 9 —Mrs. Elmer Kn«x, R R the dates for the Fair 3, Ingersoll. Feb 12—Carl Duan, son of M ■ I heir enemies. w.Only by means of rapaatod gifta Cancer Fund, Lonoon f nouse, »*» «>■ —<•- v- i™--—could the primitive naXrvoa be Lucy Morrison Memorial, nurses’ reported for^moBthly^collactloiM. Blue and kept in K. W. Schuyler They were pre- Mrs Robert Doan, R. R » sentrd with a pop-op toaster and ingrBroH. with many other k^ely gift* ANNIVE*SAR1ES Feb 11—Mr and Mrs. A. J.j Births DOUGLAS—Bam aai ______ Dougla*. Stratford, u m *m « U*a*d i erne St Amour was charge^with dangerous driving, caiwlewj driving and driving without a lie1 ense. His rem pan io n Pte Ernest out. I missionary work. The various re- .than si/er ana saying W e o r ftr me/z Mrs. ^M W t^M J E /te e tA /M E D a v t s m coast/ W O N D E R R ID E PHONE 802 BEFORE YO U DECIDE iln vO -Mrttl«r Totht-V-Mat* Oendtmt (Art* a< far/); «r StltM-Eut Standard JrwuMurww. THE MOST LAW-ABIDING COMMUNITY IN THE WORLD! —THAT’S THE TITLE HELD BY THE SMALLTOWN OF KaraxeUc, TurKeq !! FOR THE PAST 9 6 YEARS NOT A SINGLE ONE OF ITScitizens has everarrested oh ANY charge I nesday nights. Last Wednesday day of last (week with the usual! the best crowd yet turned out for attendance. Members of the con-* OF COURSE! Meteor lead* the trend to /hiuM BONNY '.BUYS The Ingersoll Tnbiine, Thursday, February 5, 1953 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Buss Arnold • mureenr’.s TAhess oMciisastiioonn Baansd threepiro rttr ewaass- _____________ Importance of W.A. U.K. and the U.S., to X nariyL G ^lif f T mS M i y- A-and Evening Branch * Stoakley reported for the parton-• Jam es Anolfonn Church The Defence Research Board maintains close liaison with the1 > ensure the Armed Force, obtain the latest re­ search and development informa-[ Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ttJIU UiUpiHLIiL HUGITIlU- BtoaKiey reported icr me person-' .’.7 :.'; G hu”h Won concerning their activities de­age (board, being the chairman of, h annual quilting party 18pjte Canadian research in these1 the board. Mr. William Stoakley and prmt shower Tuesday after-1 f,elds. moved a vote of appreciation toin oon ’" the form of a turkey sup-1 ———- ■ ___:per. Tho ladies were busy quilting; in the afternoon and after the supper, the president, Mrs. F. Jones, thanked the ladies for the many gifts of print and sewing necessities. Rev. C. J. Queen gave a talk “What the W. A. Stands For.” Not so much the quilitng and work done but prayers, Litany, and members' prayer, which are the foundations of al] the work. The W. A. he said, is the back­bone of all organizations, so must work to increase its member­ ship. Mrs. Jones thanked Mrs. A Nunn and her committe for the lovely dinner prepared by them.The evening was spent quilting. Mrs. William Boyd for her effic­ ient services as organist.; to Mrs. Aubrey Swain as assistant oigan- ' 1st and also to tne members of . the choir and the Women’s Asso-. ciation for the enjoyable dinner. Mr. Charles Stoakley thanked thetreasurer for his faithful servicesand generosity at all times whichwas much appreciated by the board. A number of matters ofbusiness and improvements werediscussed. The church officers for 1953 will be: Session, honourary members, Neil Campbell, John Batten, Charles Stoakley, James Moulton, William Boyd and Fredjull; stewards, William Stoakley, G. E. Hotchki&s and Allen Harrisre-elected for a 3 year term;Grant Prouse, Wilbur Leamon,Clarence Dodgson and H. G. Jol­ liffe; trustees, Allan Harris, RoyHarris, John Batten, Roy Williams;’ secretary-treasurer, HL G. Joi-’ liffe; auditor, William Stoakley;>ushers, Allen and Russell Harris;! assistant ushers, James Moulton and Clarence Dodgson. Rev. J.' B. Toiwnend gave the closing re­ marks congratulating the congre­ gation on amount of money freely given to repair the church and the parsonage and for the growth 7,-.' —J ”". *’,* ........”7----- -----7"- Vi “•'= -u’*;.of the church in general.Minor Hockey Night. Just check gregation gathered at noon and( A peasant time was spent on , the Aron. Bulletin for the time, (enjoyed a pot luck dinner served• T ue8day evening in the United ! By the way, if you have a by the ladies of the congregation church school room, when a cro- I birthday present to buy soon and with Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. kinoie party was held sponsored are looking for something that Fred Albright and Miss Bertha by the choir of the church. J would please, why not give them Gilbert as the table committee. There were 12 tables in play and ■ a subscription to the lnBer»oll Before and after the dinner, the the prizes were (won by Mrs. I ... r, u I!??'” «ere husy <lui,tinR for the'Keith Prouse, Miss Carol Prouse, When Thurtell» Drug Store W. M. S. spring bale. Following1 Mr Gorge Hotchkiss and Bud - claims “we carry a complete line, the enjoyable dinner, the busi-i Ritchie. The prizes were donated af everything for the baby”, they ness session was held under the! by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. -..can it. And they have baby’s supervision of Rev. J. B. Town-1 Harold Fleming. Refreshments safety as well as his comfort intend. Mrs. William Boyd was w ere served by movembers of the mind. Everyone knows how a baby pianist and following the Bible ‘choir The proceeds of tho even- ; wriggles and squirms when he's reading Rev. Townend offered in£r wln be used for choir needs. having his nails cut and poor prayer. It was moved by Mr. I ' mother is afraid she'll stab her John Batten that Mr. H. G. Jol- young 'un with the scissors. Baby; liffe net as secretary. The minutes ' safety scissors, are small, with of the meeting of 1952 were' fine blades and snubbed ends. read. It was reported that the Even if they did slip, they tables of the church had been 1 1 couldn’t possibly cut the baby. [ The D. & R. Ritchie Store has the prettiest pillowcases we've ! ever seen. The designs are em- bossed on the linen in gold and ;diver. The patterns are lovely' ! and guaranteed not to wash An old DISPATCH 80X was recentlq uncovered when 75-wear okl INFANTRY HALL was torn down in PROVIOENCe,R.I.,6Hd ?•> In ib was a packet of papers—held together with a RUBBER Band —STILL IN excel l entCONDITION/' WE PAY THREE-FOURTHS OF THE NATION'S FOREST FIRES HAPPEN IN THEIO % OF THE FOREST LANDS THAT EXIST WITHOUT ORGANIZED FIRE PROTECTION! Har ol d Aver ett , of Aub^wask,GREW THIS TREMENDOUS PUMPKIN /' 0 jit's 6 feet around, and weiqhe Z50 pounds ! HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer^s'dcor on his scales. By Yvonne Holme* (spilled all over the lawn! That Did you ever have a day start;,acans a t>uick outside toout like this? You mrawl out of flear UP «»« mess’before the gar­ bed, put on the coffee pot and collector arrives - - and thelook out the window to see whatid?y » 8P°iled before it’s reallykind of day it’s going to be. What ltarted* T,he Don,,n5on Natural j _---- . ,G«c Co- Ltd., says that doesn’t’’ t have to happen - - if you own one J of their automatic disposal units.Speaking of automatic appli-I ances, G. L. Douglas through his, Freddie Fix-It ads, is trying totempt the lady of the house withan automatic dish-washer. 1Seems as if everybody is tryingto give something away thesedays. Jack’* Clothing Store is fca-J turing its annual After-InventoryClearance Sale and is cutting theprices on nearly all the stock.The Oxford Dairy is offering a special bargain. For the next | eight weeks your milkman will be selling cottage cheese in attract I I ive coloured aluminum tumblers. I■ Loblaw* must believe in th I saying about thought being for 1 Tor the mind, because starting „ last Thursday they began selling Triunea volume a week of the new 1953 ---encyclopaedia. During the first week of Al trough’* Eleertie record sale, an estimated 400 records were sold from the 3 for S1.00 table. Last week Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., advertised a limited supply of Goodyear “suburbanite” win­ ter tires. These tires, the gentle­ men inform us, are especially ad­ apted to good driving on snow and ice. What’s your favourite kind ofI meat? Ours is beef and if you’re ever up town for dinner and want a good hot beef sandwich, the St. Charle* Restaurant is the place to go for it The Camera Club is planning its annual salon next week. Any member of the club will tell you that photography is an interesting hobby. A good place to buy yourcamera c, ’ - - • - - • Drug Store. Do you like salads? The Dornin. By Mi** Berth* Gilbert ion Store has some nice firm’ green cabbages that are ideal forsalad making. 1 ---- — ............................ -........... We’re still fascinated with the Parcnls- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GiL ’ ravel suggestions made by the l>ert- Hxll Travel Agency. Mr. Hall says Miss Isabel Kirk spent the* it costs $174.80 for a return trip week-end at herlhome in Gian-'(by air) to Nassau. You don’t worth.’ .even have to bother with a past- The Live Wire Mission Bandport for that trip. | will meet in the United Church:Looks as if people are finally school room on Saturday,realizing that they can see some ” ” - -good hockey at the arena Wed- R iverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 tnoenoll 182-W-S do you see? Youi- garbage cansi turned over and tho contents are! FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE me* St. Inger**!* PHONE - 994 EARL BRADY Representing Willoughby - Realtor* Box 604 Ingercoli Phone No. 1563W CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavcjtrough, General Tinsmithing ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 , good place to buy your , equipment U G.yfer* fJlCUhl AkMC A N I6ETBI66B? ’ MILK PRODUCTION? HEEP YOUR HERP THE NA TIO N AL "F R E S H -M IX " W A Y For Top Mil k Pr o duc t io n w ith a High Bl tt ehfat Content, cows need Rational 24% Mii.kbil der and Rational 32% DAiRY<k>NCENtKAT8, rich in essential proteins, minerals and energy— and extra rich in molasses. Here's How to Mix: If you are short of grain. 1 bag of National 24% Mil kbil der to 2 hags of grain. If your grain supply is goo<l, then 1 bag of Natio nal 32% Dairy Concen­ trate to 5 bags of grain. Properly mixed with farm-grown grains, these National “fresh-mix” feeds will step up both production and profits. t /J a i i o n a cH /£ CONCENTRATE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITIO • INOftSOLL. ONTARIO FartKro W Cwp NAHONAL I Headquarter* For Help Your doctor, health officer andThe Canadian Foundation forPoliomyelitis will do everything intheir power to see that your com­munity is ready to meet an Epidem­ic of Poliomyelitis. The founda­tion will co-operate with medical authorities to see that no Poliovictim will go without proper care and treatment. , Mr. Robert Gilbert of Dunn- Young People’s Society. Mrs. I vide, wns a recent visitor of his Sm’lb al30 reported for the Wo- nnronli. Mr nnri Mrs A R mi,! 1 GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING ! AUCTION SALE repaired as directed in the 1952 meeting. Mr. Jolliffe gave the fin­ancial statement, also the M, and 51. report, ♦he reports from all the organizations showed goodprogress and activity in local and porta of the departments of the.church were given. Lawrence;Stoaklcy’s report as secretary-; To make Bordellaise sauce, chop <treasurer of the Sunday School, up a small onion and a clove of iwas given by Charles Stoakley. garlic, mix with these brown sauceMrs. Charles Smith gave William to which has been added a tumblerSmith’s report as treasurer of the of Canadian claret. Simpler it down**' ’ * * - ■ ■ .. . cooj and serve< — OF — HORSES, HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There .will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 28, CON. B.F. WEST OXFORD 3 Mile* Writ of Ingersoll on Hamilton Road Tliiirs.jFeb. 12* 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andfamily were Sunday visitors of1 the latter's grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. William Starkey of Spring­field. Mr. and Mrs Ear| Sherk and Miss Edith Caw of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors of Mrs. p. S. Young and Mrs Helen Youn-7. 1 The Mission Circle of the'Baptist Church met on Thursdayat the home of Mrs. Wilfred(Nethcrcott. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Me- , v Cready have become residents of I c«tti*__” • dthe villno-e i Vatt,e—- ‘ hfcad °f High-Grade Han/ey of Mossley, were visitors1 Cattle, con-Mrs. Nora Johnson Ind «n 'S X o f ^n run Friday of Mr. and Mrs. James1 m.® h ’iVoT?-**'? -r urti 7 March, 3 2-year-old Holstein heif- Mrk. Fred Jull and Mrs. M. i h u 2‘yvar^ltJ Haggernian were visitors on Wed-jP T. ~knvn _ 'nesday with Mias Lila Jull of' nrJ>h* 1^ «f t® Otterville producing well bred herd of Hol- Miss Marjorie Prouse of Wes-1 crftU’e '. a,! rais^ by the pro- tern University, London, was a 1? “Vrecent visitors at -her home here. CU? 7 °d b* ™re l? ,a“entt Miss Velma Gilbert of Port . ,m-pU "M cC onniek -D ee r- Credit, was a week-end visitor at b‘"dcLr- Deering fi«.r hnm.. h.-re i n’<nver. International hav loader, Mrs. H. G. jolliffe, Mrs. Donald driH^^k h C oc’aibutt Fleming, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Cockshutt com binder, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. . Ln|SCCtlOn barroW 8’ dls-Charles Smith and Mrs. Kiah ^ 7 £ Tller'm ,nufe Reader, Clark attended the Oxford P™-’Wag£nbylenal held on Friday in Chal-jand ^k ’ "d*n* P1™’ mer’s United Church, Woodstock. ‘n<rplo'',’“y fark’ car and roP*«Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was d°«We harness, collars, 1 a week-nd vxisitor at her home “"’L lKnh’T al m,lklaK . 1 machine, 8 S04b. milk cans, pails, Itoeh.™. pupiK «x-P»plU X “S T .n^„v’h,,S ’. h~:i rrk»a, « th. Mount Elgin C o n -'’ «ther «n.H tinuation School held a party in .' _trt , _the Community Hall on Friday C evening. The music for dancing', w R . 3 n “T, otn.n.rt.iJnd by » otehwtr.,J ' w ' Do«Jd R..., [from nm MmoU I "• Mr. and Mia Robert Belore andI family Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs., Harry Vyse on Thursday, when a1 pot luck dinner wae served atnoon and the day wag T>*nt inquilting. The president, Mrs.Harold Mohr, presided over themeeting. The Scripture readings were read by Mrs. Mohr andMrs. Harold Nethercott. The roll call and minute* were in charge of Mrs. Earl Shuttieworth. A number of bvsineM matters were discussed and it wag decided to hav* the Downham Nursery €0. ofi ’strathroy, giver theie evmng of' colored glide* of lands, aping and j horticulture in th* Community Hall. February 13. The PaLniatjr ’ meeting will b* held at the home (I of Mrs, William Reid when a i "Cash and Carry” S*l« wiU boI held. Lunch was served.I The Mount Elgin Women’s In-Istitut* will meet in the Com>nun-|• ity Hall uriK Tuesday evening,(February 10 and will take thei form of a Valentine Party.The annual congregational‘meeting of the Mount Elgin Uni red Church wag held in the 1 ou mat have milk if youand the family are to (Uy healthy.Tbat’i why it is a sensible idea to keep aripply uf Milk Powder in the kitchen always.You can use it in most recipes just as It comes frethe container, or you can make it up into fluidmilk if your quart runs out at an inconvenienttime. Milk Powder is an excellent andinexpensive source of protein and .minerals, the food values youcan’t do without DAIRY FOODS SERYICI BURKAU | 409 Huron Strut, Toronto, Ontario ME7EO/& JvtWQZW MOE 7&A M t! EXTAA-IMWE FDA ME ' XflZRW? IS&POMEZt /w m e ! MHIO« SALUTES FIFTIETH ANNtVttSAiy pany that hii produced 280 BEIJL ST. No other car in Meteor'* low price classoffers »uch a valuable combination of ad­vanced features. Meteor offer* 3 great series—2 instrument panels—2 great V-8. engines! There’s "Centro-fcill” fuelling . cifort lex* pendant pedal action . . . all- around visibility. No wonder more people than ever before are buying ’53 Meteor* Public preference for the new ’53 Meteor mounts daily as more and more motorists try the new '‘Wonder Ride.” That’s how>ou can prove that Meteor offers most in Take the wheel and fal how this great new Meteor glide* along aa though every road had just been newly paved. You’ll agree, Meteor is first choice for comfort aa well as for style and performance. manufacturers combined. 120 Hp. "Fury” V-8 with Automatic Choke—most price field—i» Meteor Curtomlme and Crestline models. 110 Hp. V-8 in TRY THE B E M/EE£XWEAC> fiU/STH ! M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY . LINCOLN METEOR SALES *«d SERVICE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 New Oldsmobile Advances in Styling, Mechanics Completely new in frontal ap­ pearance and offering other styl­ ing changes inside and out as (well as many mechanical advances, the 1953 Oldsmobile models are introduced by General Motors Products of Canada. Among the important improvements in the new models, are further increases in efficiency of the “Rocket” en­ gine; resulting in increased fuel economy and performance; com­ pression ratio raised to 8 to I, which also boosts the horsepower; and a more efficient 12-volt igni­tion system. Two series of Oldsmobile cars are presented in 1953. The Clas­ sic “98“ series has been extendedto 215 inches in length and is bnilt in three hody styles - - thefour-door sedan, Holiday coupeand convertible coupe. Four body styles are available in the popularSuper “88” scries - - four-doorsedan, two-door sedan, Holiday coupe and convertible coupe.Both the "98" and Super “88”are powered by a 165-horsepower“Rocket” engine. Wheelbase is124 inches on the Classic “98”series and 120 inches on theSuper “88” series. OLDSMOBILE FOR 1953 is completely new in frontal appearance, has a host of styling changes inside and out and features many mechanical advances including a more powerful “Rocket” engine. Two series, the Classic “98” and Super “88”, offer a total of seven body styles in a wide array of new f . solid and two-tone color combinations. Frigidaire car conditioning, that cools the car interior in the warmest weather; and a safety-padded instrument panel, are options at extra cost on the “98” series. Directions’ ^uals are standard equipment on all models. Both series offer, as extra options, “Pedal Officers Elected at Annual Meeting St. Paul’s Church The annual meeting of the con­ gregation of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church was held in the school room Wednesday night with a good attendance. Rev. IL D. \ ---- - - —- ---- -------MacDonald of Tillsoburg, inter-'118 flwer bearers assisted byim moderator, opened the meet-1 Peicy Canfield, II. Keith, Dr. R.L.' ing and the business portion oflKcveH an<l D»’« C. M. McKay ofthe gathering was conducted by Woodstock. ,Grant Wright, retiring chairman Entombment was at the Inger-: of the Board £o Managers, withlso11 Mausoleum. Harry R. Nagle a secretary. |--------------------------------- The printed annual report was . *11 r*presented and representatives cf C C lllr C V IllC iS V C ilS each organization, spoke briefly ee a •regarding their report and the Jt If. -O il o C l’iC S activities of the year. ----. < — I There was considerable discus- I With Crumlin Bovs• sion regarding the budget of the • I church, which has been increasedfor 1953 to $3059.79.| Members of the Board of Man- ' . agers elected for a three year term were: Robert Johnston. Harry R. Nagle, Wm. Roibertson, I Gordon E. Paterson, Louis Mc­ Comb and Robert Clefntns. Oth­ ers elected were the budget com- attended by many relatives and friends was conducted by Rev. R.G. McKay of Thamesford, assist­ed by Dr. H.- H. Turher. Membersof Group 3 of St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church Ladies Aid, atten­ded in a body. The casket bearers were S. Roberts, W. Nagle, II. Nagle, Roy Snell, C. R. Henderson and Ed­ ward Humphrey. They also acted Last Thursday night in the South Oxford League, Centreville defeated Crumlin 4-2.At the end of the first periodCentreville held a 2-0 edge. In the first minute of the second I M^S. A. Rookeperiod, Crumlin scored and then * _ ’ went on to tie it up half way Hostess for through the frame which nearly’ . brought the house down with a: roaring applause. A few minute* later, Jim Barker for Centreville made it 3-2 and with about one | minute to go, Centreville scored again, to take the game 4-2. To-night (Fob. 5), these twoI teams n-.cct again at 8 o’clock anda battle royal is expected. | Dorchester and Salford played an exhibition game, which was tak­en by Dorchester 10-2. The scorewas no indication as to the playas the Dorchester goalie was call­ed up to stop plenty of of rubber _ ____ __ ... ... ,_____and did a good job. These two^was read hy Mrs. E. Nunn. Plansteams .will play tonight also. In m e made for the turkey supper,the minor league at 7 o’clock, An interesting programme con-Thamesford defeated Putnam 3- steted of readings by Mrs. A. 1. This makes 2 games straight Rooke, Mrs. E. Nunn, Mrs. H.for Thamesford in the best 3 of Barnett, Mrs. L. Matthews and 5 series. Putnam will be out to pre- Mrs. Goff. Piano solos were given long the series and a real fast by Miss Carol Rooke. Lunch was game is anticipated tonight at served by the hostess assisted by 7.her daughters and Mrs. F. Smith. Group Meeting 1 The regular meeting of th* Friendship Group of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. Rooke, Wellington street. Mrs. J. Borland presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs.Gouid, also a poem On the sametheme, “Abide In Me.’’ The rollcall was answered by a New■ Year's Resolution or special verse. Reports of cards sent to the sick and shut-ins was given by Mrs. L. Matthews. An interesting letter from the W. A.'president -—— —— , ------------r-------------- - - .--------------------via CimVU nCIL’ VI lv UUUgl’V cuilr >Ease” power brakes, for faster, safer stops; Power steering; the Autronic Eye. an automatic headlight » J, G. Paterson, G. Currie, . dimmer; and Hydra-Matic Super Drive. Shown here is the Oldsmobile Super “88” four-door sedan. ■ g, Huntley and R. Hutt; auditors, <■J. J. McArthur and J. N. Meath- i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ircn, 1953, Oldsmobile has obtained chrome scoops just above the rear! where Mrs. Young has been a' 1 oilowing the reading of the.to meet the in-1 Anders. nurse-chauffer f«-r a well known names oi those of the congrega­’ Both the Cleuie “98” and the te ^neet „pedal Ease„ pQw<;r brakey | funeral home. ..................................“1 ------- -------h«h" to meet the in-1 lender^ Super "88» ore enhanced by » demand, olVhe ensone off„c(| i ptlonaf nnouww nnaarrrrooww ssaasshn,, ssttoonnee sahmieelidu aannda j and the accessories that have cxtra C03t on an models, seduce(anu inc i— ---------- ----- . i-xtru cost on an moaeis, xeauce decorative chrome trim on the; been added in recent years. Im- brake effort as much as 40 per rear fender and quarter panel. | provod coj(j y,-Cather starting and cent through the vacuum-hydrau- Thu, th. lone., low b rtw , ign.,ion : lit trnmor unit. Th. v.euun, benefits of the 12-volt system. P°'V;r for fa stcr- safer p-nnt n: h .f'oh«nr e ,i«i broking. Brake reaction time also^X :!;'l!,S5^T S ;;' ; from 58 to 59 inches, improving 1“ “1 L: “A la stability and ride characteristics.■V“:!%?. ‘!u;. widcr tre«<i. ■ Btarcr front to Uic other. • wheel bearings have bTen install- X ks^ra h o ^n’ cd to increase the safetv factor. • Le,1(le'!. from the h rather than \ Differential, rear axle imd • ^tending through the floorbeaid. housing have been redesigned fori ’ improved performance. ; Frigidaire car conditioning,'') which will reduce car interiortemperatures to comfortable lev­els despite 100-degrce heat out-; side, is offered as optional at ex- ‘ tra cost on ”98” series piodels. ; Plastic ducts behind the hcadlin- ■ ing distribute the cool air evenly iion who had passed away during! 1952, Rev. MacDonald offered a I prayer.| Refreshments were served atthe close of the meeting. Q u ic k as a w in k lines that characterize the 1953Oldsmobiles. The rear end of the 1953 Super "88” has higher fen­ ders and a higher contour on the deck lid that emphasize the hori­ zontal lines of the car. Color combinattihon. s imand Zupuhobl- "^".’5™°! aro the most varied in Oldsmo­ bile’s history. Setting off the in­ terior styling is an entirely new instrument panel. A safety-pad­ ded top for the instrument panel,made of flexible non-reflectingplastic over foam rubber, can beordered as optional extra equip­ment on the “98” series. In going from a six-volt to a12-volt electrical system for PERFUMED TO DEATH I Describing a new disinfectant tobe shown at the coronation BritishIndustries Fair (London and'Birmingham Apr. 27-May 8) a representative cf a U. K. chemicals firm quipped, “We are arranging a series of photographs of germs dying with smiles on their faces’ The funeral of Mrs. $C. R. Pa­ when kilkd with our perfumed tience was held on Friday after- gernticide.” I noon at ihe Walker Funeral --------------------------------- Home. Tito service which v.as Mrs. C. R. Patience Laid to Rest The funeral of Mrs. ^C. R. Pa- “,FOI VfUOW^PAGfS TELL WHERE TO BUY ii6N_MQNE.YL& pl ast ic pr oj GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Char!** Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman 20% of Revenue to‘fWelfare'ScIientes Montreal—Greater productivity may well be the key to ensuring Canada’s economic advance in 1953, President Lewis W. Simms of The Canadian Chamber•through a honeycomb of holes of Commerce said in a year-endand four vents atnod afloljuira rvtesn toerf ttnh ea' lml ens»srat«g eo.f lK> ...__1 cur interior. The compressor is) There was every reason to be-j! driven off the crankshaft and thejjcvc that despite some region*], •evaporator unit is installed on ttye; difficulties the year ahead .would' rear deck shelf. The cool’air is’ see a continuation of a reason-: jb,own into the distribution ducts' ably high levc| of activity. "Barr-| through clear plastic ductaf while unforeseen circumstances; | tne return air ducts are in the there doesn’t seem to be anything .rear package shelf. Fresh.air is | on the horizon to mar Canada's; .drawn liom outude by two record a# being the greatest ccon-| -- ■-------------- - n. i i emir nows «*orv of tho last de- IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA cade,” he said. “Canadians cun t rely on competition and the flex­ibility of free enterprise to carry] the economy through the stresses of 19(53.” While business headaches were bound to occur, with continuance of co-operation between govern-i ment nnd business, and the exer-| cice of utmost efficiency, the pro- □ETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do not let age or lack of previou* education hold you back.We welcome enquiries from tho*e out of tchool for a number of year*.Graduate* will receive the High School Diploma of theAmerican School. Progre** rapidly. Low monthly payment*. AH hooka furniihed. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOL *Dept. LT. 312 Wright Bid,. 424 Wellington It.LONDON, ONT. ’ Please (end me FREE end without obligation, completeinformation about High School count NAME ..................................................................................... ........ ADDRESS............................................................................................... TOO LATE ? No - - It’* not too late to cut down on fuel bill* and be more com­ fortable. Here are a few thing* you can get now to achieve this.INSULATOR FLEXOTITE Door and Window Insulator* COMBINATIONDOORS Storm Sash "FLEXOTITE" DOOR INSULATION SET The best drift excluder you on buy—for all types of doors and casement windows. Keeps out cold air, eliminates noise and rattles. FLEXOTITE Sponge rubber on wood with nails to affix. Sets in­ clude 2 - 7 foot lengths and 2 - i foot lengths. Very simple to instil. Per Set V-50 RED TOP BATTS, 2", 5’ *q ft.; 3', 7Uc *q. ft GRANULATED WOOL $1.35 bag ZONOLITE Looaefill Insulation.........$1.25 bag TEN-TEST - DON N AC ON A - INSUL-BOARD Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Build Better Buy Beavar | cice oi utmost eincicncy, tne pro-! ductive system should be able to iI take care of defence require-;I ments as well as civilian product- i ion. I Throughout the year ahead it i was important to bear in mind I that peace and nrosperity do not come by chance. “Indifference and apathy are the greatest ene- I mies to be fought,” warned Mr. ■ Sirrnns. “Canada’s high standards ! of productivity had been achieved I in an atmosphere of freedom andI the democratic competitive sy-I stem was the motivating force. ! We must he careful not to Im­ pede that force by taxation poli­ cies which would kill the incen­ tive of individuals and industry to produce. “It is important to realize thatwhile almost one half of our cur-| rent tax burden is for defence - - needed as insurance for our free­ dom - - welfare schemes were ab­ sorbing 29 % of our revenue. Thetime lias come when we should consider whether we are now carrying too groat a load and whether we have reached the lim­ it of whs* we can ask the govern­ ment in the way of non-defence spending.” Highlights of the economic out­ look for the year ahead on the basis of expert opinion made available to The Canadian Cham­ ber of Commerce were outlined by Mr. Simms as follows: Trade—.Possible levelling off in overall trade with Canadian man­ ufacturers likely to find export markets tough and comnetitive.. Canadian Dollar — Likely to stay at a premium for the firsttwo months of the year and thenshow signs of dropping to par orbelow.Cost-of-Living —Remain fairly.'table with a tendency to rise, butonly moderately. Employment — Usual seasonal unemployment early in the year.Aggregate payrolls however, likely to stay firm, any trend would likely be slightly upward. Industrial Production — Rise moderately, retrain somewhat higher than in the first half of1952. Wholesale Prices—Pombility offurther down drift.Farm Prices--Might be slighti decline, but overall picture might pick up; re-entry of Canadian cattle into U.S. market could help, to improve matters. Capital Expenditures — Public •nd private capital expenditure* expected to equal those of 1952. Consumer Baying —■ Upward. trend started in latter half of ’52expected to continue WITH A THRILUNB Hold fait! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you «e the headline ■ cars for ’53! They’re Oldsmobile’s sensational Rocket "88” and Classic "98” with a great new lineup of stellar "power” feature*! A magnificent new "Rocket" engine... a higher-powered, higher compression, higher-vol Cage "Rocket” Engine to top them all! Aetc Pedal Ease Power Brakes* . . , with a low, light-pressure pedal for safer, faster. 40% earner slops! New Power Styling... long, graceful lines —bold new front end—brilliant chrome trim ... all inspired by the flashing perform­ ance of the "Rocket”! Oldsmobile Power Steering* help* you park, turn, manoeuvre with 80% lea* effort, leave* you in full command! Hydra-Mafic Super Drive* for the quickest, surest delivery of "Rocket” Engine power! New Power Ride Chassis —rigid, rugged, more durable than ever for new smoothness and roadability! Frigidaire Car Conditioning* on the Classic "98” .'. . true air conditioning in an automobile, cool comfort in the hottest weather! Autronic Eye* ... a new measure of safety and convenience for night driving! Luxurious new interiors—foam rubber Custom-Lounge Cushions*—modern, squared-off seat barks—sew instrument panel! Plus the widest selection of colours, inside and out, ifi Oldsmobile history! All in -IL they’re the "BIG FEATURE” ears of the year . . . Rocket "88” and Clasaie "98” Oldsmobiles for 1953! They’re on display ... in oar showroom today ! AND A NEW 1953 “ROCKET"! Newcomer* to Ingersoll Over la«t week-end Mr* Stan I W interbottom, 8 Anne Street wel­comed her Mother, Mr*. Leila| Young and two risUro, Ruth andLorraine to Ingersoll where they ’ ; wiO make their hoow. • They formerly Brad in Toronto | Rigby Motors Limited 20 -22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 %FLL I T !j ^£]R £N 7 l T ^^S i H I R ^ 'K t f S l W l 1NTADS I k Tribune Classifieds 6—Services Offered CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. tANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 centJ (Charged, 75 cents) INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. INCOME TAX FILING IS NO problem when qualified assist­ ance is sought early. Gordon V. Ryan] 9th year- 83 King E. Phone 1112, after 1 p.m. 5-t.f. 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 7—Wanted Toptent LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-Lf. ________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. H H.P. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR,25 cycle, like now; also % and14 H. P. Motors, Space Heat­ ers, oil and gas, 20% off. Christie’s Electric, Phone 16W. 3t-29-F. 5-12 2—For Sale MAN’S NAVY CHINCHILLA Cloth Chamois Lined Overcoat. Size 40, in good condition. $12. Phone 904W in a.m. or after! 4 p.m.l t -5 ___________________j 9-ROOM HOUSE AT 271 HALL! Street, Ingersoll. Posse.ssion by March 1st. Phone 270-IL13. lt-5 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING Clean*, Reet.ore* Lustre, Inexpen­sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kescle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll, 6-19-t.f. AUCTIONEERS Donald RomLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable HEADING] FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436.13-Lf. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.I agarsel! PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barriater* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-67! R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Martball, Q.C. Residence • 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLava! Milker*SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. mar ket BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Mu L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 86 ambu l an ce Day or Night On Jan. 27th, the Blue and freshment committee are plan- Whitc Junior and Senior Boys’ ing a treat for everyone. An ad- Basketball teams journeyed to ded attraction this year (will be Brantford to play the Brantford the crowning of a Queen of the Catholic High School teams. Ball. Students of the school are Score for the junior game was eligible and the winner will be se-22-12 for Ingersoll. Brantford lected by a draw. It is expected won the senior game by a score that His Worship Mayor Thomas of 38-36. The boys played another Morrison will make the draw and" • ’ i Delhi on crown the lucky Miss. Prizes will Ranger Delivery Service Phone 965j Three Times Daily’ Why pay more ? To Deliver Open for New Contracts or Busutiess 4 A YOUNG MARRIED MAN with out-of-town game in Delhi on crown the lucky Miss. Prizes will one child, experienced farmer, ’ Friday afternoon. I.D.C.I Seniors be presented to the Queen and MASON’S CASH PRICES FOR Coal at tho yard: Superheat Premium Anthracite, Furnace,Stove, Chestnut, $25-00; Buy Pea 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 GradeLethbridfe Large Lump, $19;D^'uniheller Large Lumps, $17;B.C. Zipheat, ideal for hotwater boilers, $17.00; NovaNut, clean burning like An­thracite, $15.00; Small Lumps, $16.50; For those who demand 21—Business Opportunitiesthe best Kentucky Domestic] ----------------------------------------------Stoker, $16-50; tons loose,;bagging, 5c hnudred ; Forcash prices, delivered add toabove, $1.00 ton; 1-2 tons 25cextra; Pure Water Artificial Ice, 25c cake—Mason’s, Inger­soll. 2t-22-<29 desires farm. Apply Box 1,. In--| fost by 7 score’ of 36-35 an’d ’the ersoll Tribune. [Juniors lost 34-14. Members ofIt-® I the teams arc: Junior: B. Board, , _ *« i i "1 B. Bradfield, J. Coles, A. Fuber,16—Help Wanted—Male j D. m . Herbert, B. Meek- OPPORTUNITY FOR UNUSUAL1^ “t . £ Earnings in spare or full time.! Billings, J. Herbert, D. Hutchison, Large international liquid for- ,B H utt, D> McConnell, B Moore, tilizer manufacturer requires B< Mott, J. Petrie, R. Shier, B. representatives to conduct fac-, sterwart, j). Stewart. tory to farm program in their j The basketball team? also districts. A few” openings still, bad a busy week. On Wednesdayavailable in Eastern Ontario. Jan 28th> -n Delhl> InRerson wonOur successful representatives both games—Juniors, 33-25 andare rdirranwttwn ffrroomm oevvnerryv wwaallkk noff « . . life, many of them are fanners themselves. Perhaps your abili­ ties are suited to our needs Write and tell us about your­ self to Box 84, London, Ont. FREE - FREE - FREE A Beautiful 20 x 40Bedroom Rug From Factory to you. Yes, we will give you, absolutely free, a gift of a matching bedroom rugwith each purchase of our Lux­urious Corduroy Chenille bed­spread. This is the spread that has thousands of velvety tufts which completely *L spread. Now on s.... • ,each, sent COD plus postage. In] all shades, in both single and- double bedsizes. With either,multi-colored or solid same color! patterns on top. First quality.) A truly remarkable buy when) you consider that you get a; rug worth $3 as a free gift tn I match. Immediate money-back guarantee. TOWN & COUN­TRY MFG., Box 904, Place D’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. < BE A GO-GETTER - - DOUBLE your income - - sell cosmetics, tonics - - liniments, cough and cold remedies, domestic pro­ ducts, full or part time. Dealers wanted in your surroundings. FAMILEX, Dept. 3, 1600 Del- orimier, Montreal. lt-5 Seniors, 42-12. Norwich teams! played here oh Monday afternoon and Ingersoll again won both) games—Juniors 43-21 and Sen-{ tors, 29-19. Members of thegirls’ teams are:—Juniors, J.Barnes, J. Elliott, S. Henderson,N. Jones, P. LaFiamme, D. Lam­ bert, P Longfield, C. Mott, M.Mott, M. Pearson! B. Tunney, K.Vyse. | Seniors—°S. Case, M. Collifls,B. Garnham, B. Jones, J. Karn,"S. McKinley, A. M. McLellan, B. Mitchell, S. Mott, E. Pole, ~Smith, K. Vyse. I.S.C.F. Banquet The annual turkey banquet ofthe Inter-School Christian Fel­ lowship Group was held in Trin­ity United Church last Fridayevening with a good attendance. Members of the board and staffattended and Mr. H. Lundy of London and formerly of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker. Miss M.| Duguid, staff member of London,! was present. A quartette from Woodstock, provided! entertain­ ment. Norman Young, President of the I.S.C\F. at the Collegiate, was in j charge of the arrange­ ments. ;®K«iHiKmiiniiiiiiiiniifliniiwuOTiraBn!iU!iM^ 5—For Rent SELL TO FARMERS—A PRO-FITABLE business, part orfull time, no investment, can bo yours now. Take orders for America’s largest selling na­ tionally advertised liquid fertil­ izer . Make $50 and up per* week. Write Box 84, London. Ont. J CcfHei-4 By Marilyn Phillips The West Oxford Women’s In­stitute was held at- the home ofMrs. Ruth Jenvey on Wednesday.There was a very good attendance.Mrs. Morris Allen of Woodstockspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. George McNeal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and .-v.mvt..- m.v -ut-xcu unu Sandy, of London, visited Mr. and• Girls’ Glee Clubs at the Colleg- j Mrs- J«*ph Wilson and family on i iate are practising for the To-j ,• ronto Music Festival to be held I M,lss Lt*r«:n Wilson, of Wood-. on Feb 17th. Last year bothj^^ visited htr home here on • choirs took first place in their' group and we wish them everysuccess this year. Aliout 150 stu­dents from the school take part in thse choirs and they are underthe direction of Mr, -C. F. Oerton.1 A special train will take the | pupils to Toronto. Muaic Festival Mem be rr of the Mixed F. and sai^for$6*99[Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given that I **At Home” 1 j all creditors and others having1 All is in readiness for the an- ‘j claims against the Estate of nual “At Home" to be held at the (JOHN GEORGE CHOWEN, Late Town Hall Friday evening. Bobbyj of the Village of Thamesford, infYohn’s Orchestra of Woodstock,J the County of Oxford, Retired; will be on hand with everyone’s ] Farmer, who died on or about the; favourite dance tunes. The decor-] Twenty-sixth day of December, | ating committee has done an ex­ cellent job and the hall is finishedin gold and maroon in the coron­ation theme. Members of the re- LOVELY DOWNSTAIRS APART MENT, consisting of large liv­ ing room, modern kitchen, bed­ room and bath. Private en­ trance and grounds, gas cook­ing and heating. Abstainers only. Apply Box 7, Tribune. tweniy-sixMi aay oi ueccmoer, s 1952, are required to fde proof of same with the undersigned Execu­ tors on or before the Fifth day of March, 1953. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the Ex­ ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled there­ to, having regard only to the; ’ -TttAA Y13HCU till 11ULAJ VIIJ Sunday. The Folden’s Home and School Club was held last Friday evening. I Pictures were shown by Ralph ] Dorland.Mrs. Wm. McNeal, of Woodstock spent a week with her son, George1 McNeal, Mrs. McNeal and girls.:Mrs. Wm. McNeal then went toToronto where she is going to live.’Mrs. WilfridXPhillips, Stephenand Tom spent Ti’itnsday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, of Sal-,' ford. Bill Rivers and John Dewitt, of i Folden’s returned home last week■ after spending two weeks in Flor­ ida. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. • Wm. Rivers on Sunday. 81,300 BUYS A LOT OF HIGHER EDUCATION J Putting your youngster through cation. And it ...v...-, *,„,tclaims of which they ’shall then [ W *ho°* a ^ colle5« h • costly) ready money in the bank avail- have notice business. And if you re like most'able for any unejqpected oppor- Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario? haY« to Prepare tunity or emergency.. .. . _____ i?f infer nxnentu* well 1 ...Uim . it means you have uncjqpected oppor- DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121 J. Wall116 this 3rd day of February, 1953. Thoma* L. Gilbert and Pearl Gilbert by their Solicitor John C. McBride, lnger*oll, Ontario. 21-5-12 it,, STOREY FARM HOUSE ATPutnam, Hydro and water on tap. Immediate possession. Ap­ ply J. W. Fryer, Phone 133J, Thamesford. for that expense well in- advance. | Start while your youngster is An easy way to do it, should still tiny, and you’ll have a sum you not need the Family Allow-| which will really count when the ance Cheques for their primary first college bills arrive. Why not purpose of paying for the young- drop into the Bank of Montreal ster’s day-to-day expenses, is to ] next time you arc passing, and earmark all of them for his later open your child’s “Fund for the education. The cheques for one Future.’’ F. H. Woolley, manager child, saved in a Bank of Mon- of the Ingersoll branch, says any treat account until the age of 16, member of his staff twill gladly is reached, total more than welcome the opportunity of$1,300, including interest. It’s a assisting you in putting this good DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock* Inspector Phone • 1357R MORE WISE BUYS From Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE i* B||N1| niciuaing interest, it’s a assisting you In pul :«■»- creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of CHARLOTTE ANN CREASY, late of the Town of Ingersoll in the County of Oxford, Married ‘ Woman, who died on or about the i 25th day of January, 1953, are1 • required to deliver or. send post- [ I paid on or ibefore the 7th day of ! Maith, 1953, to the undersigned I solicitors for the Executor full particulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceasedhaving regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and he will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shall!not have been received at the.time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 2nd day of February, A.D.,(S 11953. ItSTART A MARSHALL, Ingerioll, Ontari*> Solicitor* for th* Executor 3L-5-19-M. 5 Automatic, Work-Saving, Money-Saving SUNRAY Gas R a n ges I Announcement | ! Mr. and Mix Richard C. Geggj of Toronto, announce the engage- f|For those who demand the ment of their daughter, Elisabeth hI Ann, to Donald Chamberlin Yule, §[son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander! Yule of Ingersoll, Ontario. The <• mairiage will take place on March g2 p.m.. at St. George’s-on-1950 DODGE CUSTOM I tl.e-Hill Ar-n-’ican Church, Toronto. £ 4 Dodr, with a full uncondi- 1 tional guarantee. Also FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTI best and who have diacrim- inating taate we offer— CARD OF THANKS ■Having returned to my home at i Folden’s, after spending the past; six weeks at the home of my i daughter Grace, and Sid Roberts, 1949 DODGE DELUXE . _ , ,, .. daughter urace, and s>d Kooerts,4 Door, white wall tires, t to say a very beautiful in every respect, sincere thank you, for all thei kindncs.9 shown me during myj there; and for Svwersj candy, cards and letter* received I also for friends who voited me, , and for th* nrigbouriy, helpfuli acts done for those at home dur­ing my absence. A special thanksto Dr. Cornish-MRS, EARL MILLARD Your DODGE - DESOTO Dealer* INGERSOLL , Bartlett and I amtert. - . With every cooking convenience you’ve ever wanted! • . . and exciting NEW beauty! . . At Thrifty Price* of 129*00 up ROY HAYCOCK Furniture - Elm KING and OXFORD STS.INGERSOLL COTTAGE BRAND — WHITE VITAMIN ENRICHED LOBLAWS DATED DAILY BREAD 0KIUCID WETHEYS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 24-Ft. 9 OZ.JAR ^Eb^F0 -------- NO. 1 PASTEURIZED CLOVER RRAND WHITE HONEY 79° LORLAWS JACK & JILL NfW! YOU KNOW IT'S FRESH IT'S DATED DAILY Domestic snoneninf C1-TlN*.. 27c QUAKIR Patted Wheat Sparkies 2 4P-KOGZJ.. 27c OLD CAVI Old Cheese %«?*32c Lyons Qaoffy 4J-AORZ. 63c CORDON RLIU Meat Spreads 2 JT-OINZ!. 25c SKIM MILK LO’Calory Cheese Welchs Grape Juice 23c Perfection Cocoa W- 39c CHICKIN HOOCH.! — TOMATO VtMTASLI Uptons Soup Mix 2 PKOS. 25c REDIIM YOUR 10* LIPTON COUPON NOW VITAMIN INRICHEO Five Roses Hour Vac 36c Grimsby Sweet Delish OLJAR 27a a*- LOADED WITH REFRESHING JUICU FLORIDA TREE RIPENED S E E D L E SS GR APE F RU ITJfoi33c •URITINO WITH JUtCrOILICIOUI FOR HAND (ATING FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES S 29 FROM ARIZONA — INOWWHITI HtADI CAULIFLOWER H 29 TtNDIR CRISP MUN PAKAL CELERY STALKS 2^19 CALIFORNIA GAR MN IRISH FUU Op PLAVOUR GREEN-TOP , _ lftCARROTS 2 sia“"19c ONTARIO^ »l»T ALL-PURPOM APPLI — FANCY GRAM Northern SPYS t» 39; SPCCIAUI LORLAWS ICtD BDMNA CAKE EACH 35° A DUALITY PRODUCT OF TNI LORLAW RAKKRY LORLAWS FRISNLV GROUND PRIDE of ARAR1A COFFEE ___PORAURND 93° LORLAWS HtSSMLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE JOM .D 88 LORLaW! >0R% PVR! PRIDE of MARIA INSTANT COFFEE >J-AoRz 59° LORLAWS JACK nod JUL PEANUT RUTTER 1J4A-0R2 35° SPECIAL! ST. VALENTINE CANDIES CONVERSATIONAL LOZENGES «®U27° IOM.AW RROCtVWHA! CO UMITW PEANUT RUTTERw 35° FANCY RED COHOE SALMON w 2 7 c • STORE HOURS • STORE OPEN DAILY 8.30 a.m. 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY 8-30 - 12.30 p.m. AYLMIR PMt SIVILUOrange Marmalade or Jam 33c IXTRA CHOICILaings Pickled (hums oY ia* 35c J CHOICI Smarts Sauerkraut 2 oz/riNi 33a STOKUYI Bed Kidney Besse 2 oi1 tins 2 9 c AYLMIR CHOIC! Jisparagus Cuttings 21c FANCY whiti Paramount Tua FUh t?n’ 39c LAR«< IVAN! RRAND Lima Beans c uU ’rag 1 9 cmiracli whip Kraft Salad Dressing or lh 51c SK1MMID MILK POWMR MU-ko Wi 37c piminto manzanill a Llbbys Olives •». 47c NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELYAT LOBLAWS — VOLUME 2 OR THE NEW WOBLD ENCYGLOPEDIA » MAGNIPICINT PIR QO~YOLUMI! VOLUMI <jP jy ° CHOICI UNGRAMD Garden Patch Peas ©/.’tin 15a CHOIC! MIXID Llbbys Vegetables Ol TIN 17a TUbest B rownie Mix 'At” 35« CONCINTRATID JAVILJavex J f ft. ife M . S. O. S. Soap Pad* 14° Dux » 35c Oxydel MR 35° Personal Irery S**y 3 CAK« 19® Ajax Cleanser 2 29« Princess Flakes 32c COLGAT! Tooth Paste r'uRi 33c 59» COLGATIS CMLOROPHYU « Tooth Parte «5° %‘ff 75° COLGAT! Tooth Bnuh AKV35°c»r25c TNI NfW IASV WAV TO CLIAN 5H.VUI Silva-Brito r^ttSi 79c r5#l i 9S« Hudson Serviettes 2 35c Faco-Ello Tlssaes *«ni 20c BA VIAU, Waxed Paper 3 1c r ot i DossieTidBita 34° Masta Inrt B«| F*M 2 ',‘,S 25° Johnsons Put* Mu ’AS 45° PG«ca RPPRCTm IW I t 1 Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 She Sljam rfifiirii Snbune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll 13 Junior Team From Oxford Wins Debate The Intercounty debate of Oxford and Middlesex Junior Far­mers was held here Tuesday at the Continuation School with Ox­ ford the w-inner. The debate was the semifinals of the Junior Farmers’ Association. Subject of the debate was “Re­ solved that our present educational system fails to meet the needs of the young farm people." Debating for the Oxiora team, the affirmative, were: John King, Hickson, and Dorothy Alderson, of Kintore. On the Middlesex teamthe speakers were Robert Tuckey,of Komoka, and Bev. DeKay, ofHyde Park. The provincial vice-president, Donald Middleton, of Middlesex, addressed the debaters. Gordon Smith, of Kintore, president of the Oxford County Junior Farmers, was chairman. Judges were E. C. Shelley, of the Thamesford High School; J. W. Graham, of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, and G. H. Dobrindt, of London Nor­ mal School.John King spoke on the curricu­lum of all the students, discussingcitizenship, history and literature.Robert Tuckey said "we must readto understand, and we must train ourselves to distinguish between right and wrong. We should real­ ize education is a continuing pro­ the cess beyond the schools.” Dorothy ilT o rm F n r u n iAlderson said ‘‘we want the best! * *** 111 1 1*111 for our young farm people.’’ Much has been said about the high cost of education. She stressed the rural tax-payng parents pay too much and get little.Bev. DeKay said mathematicstrains the mind for quick thinking.Our schools are developing agricul­ ture, the study of crop rotation,soil conservation, and it is impor­ tant we understand the problems of our fellow man. Our system meets the needs of our people. PERSONALS Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes, who onJanuary 28th celebrated their 62ndwedding anniversary. Both Mr.and Mrs. Keyes are enjoyinggood health.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mr. and Mrk J*»ck MacKay left this week to ap.nd a vacation in Florida. Community prayer was held last week in Westminster United Church on Wednesday night withRev. A. D. Munroe, of St. John’sAnglican Church as speaker. Rev.S. R. Johnston, of WestminsterUnited Church was the speaker atthe prayer service held in St.John’s Church on Friday evening. The Thamesford Fire brigade will hold regular fire practice with the truck the first Tuesday evening of every month, complete with sounding of the siren. Allan Noad is acting Fire Chief, with Merritt Hogg as assistant chief. * I‘[Asks Improvement ; In Town Facilities The question of rural-urban re­lations was discussed at a meetingof the Clark’s Corners Farm For­um on Monday evening.In considering the problemthrough the various Forum ques­ tions the group decided that it would be wise to have a public re­ lations committee from the Forums contribute articles interpreting thefarmers’ problems to the localpress and further, that both pressand radio should be contacted reg­ularly with such articles. It wasalso felt that service clubs shouldbe encouraged to arrange for spea­ kers to present the economic prob­ lems of the farmers. The Forum approved of all farm women’s groups affiliating with the Canadian Association ofConsumers.Touching upon strictly localproblems, the group made severalrecommendations to Ingersoll.They suggested more convenientparking facilities should be avail­ able and also that a more satisfac­ tory arrangement be made for the pickup of purchases for farmers shopping in town. 11-------- ----- that some provision should be made for comfortable waiting rooms forrural women. The group wouldlike to see all the main arteriesleading into Ingersoll paved.An article "Ij won’t raise mychildren in a -Mall town” appear­ ing in Chatelaine Magazine cameunder fire at the meeting and the Forum plan to protest it. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROASTERS FRYERS FOWL Boiling or Roasting BLAKE 44 KING E. HAYCOCK PHONE 801 ------------------------—. GETS 2nd PERFECT CRIBB AGE HAND - A perfect cribbage hand ...... dealt to Bob Spicer by Mrs. Spicer on Wednesday evening. The handconsisted of the Jack of hearts, 5of diamonds, 5 of clubs, 5 of spadeswith the 5 of hearts turned up onthe table.This was the second perfect crib­bage hand held by Mr. Spicer in three years. The first one was dealt to him by a fellow patient at Westminster Hospital, London. *MKB Final clearance of discontinued lines suitable for all rooms— PRICED FROM f A C per r ol lA W AND UP lack W. Douglas 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121 Reduced to Clear! MEN’S LINED GLOVES 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES Men’s Dresp Gloves in popular slip-on style. Well-made from capeskin and deerskin and warmlylined with fleece, wool or fur. Best English and Can­adian makes. Regular 3.50 to 7.95. To clear at— 20% OFF BOYS’ WOOL GLOVES Regular 1 00 - Now 79c Boys’ Wool Gloves in plain knit with fancysnug-fitting cuffs. Colors Navy, Red and Green. Reg­ular 1.00. To clear, pair................................. ...79c BOYS’ WOOL GLOVES Regular to 1.35 - Now 95c Boys’ all wool Gloves in plain knit with gaybright patterns. Knit of medium weight all woolthat's packed with cosy comfort Regular 1.25 and1.35. To clear, pair....... ...................... .. 95>c MEN’S COMBINATIONS - 2.75 Suit Men’s Combinations, knit from strong cottonyams in a smooth even stitch that fits so snugly andcomfortably without binding. Carefully made with long or short sleeves, long logs and button front. Special, suit ...• 2.75 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS . - 3 for 1.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs, smooth, evenly woven, snowv white linen. Durable wear, smart appear­ ance- Hemstitched hems. Outstanding value— 3 for 1 00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ' EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S any and all interested organiza­tions would be welcomed. Mayor Morrison expressed him­self as being heartily In accord with the movement. “I feel that it could do many things, which are now, through force of circumstan­ces, left undone,” he said. B. W. Carr, vice-president of theChamber of Commerce, spoke ofwhat he termed “Ingersoll’s nega­tive attitude”. He cited the cele­ bration of the town’s 100th birth­ day an example of what could be a-cuinplished through commun­ ity cooperation and urged that the time is ripe for the citizens to boost Ingersoll. He suggested thatevery organization which enteredthe Council might make their chiefproject for the year one of civicbetterment. Mr. Carr also suggest­ ed that along with the seeking of new industries the town might court better public relations with the existing industry. Ken Hall, Jaycce president quot­ed one of the Jaycec slogans as an indication of their willingness toco-operate. “The difficult we doright away; the impossible maytake a little longer." Mr. Hall saw no reason why the people of the town could not undertake many of the suggested improvements. That the Planning Board might1 be of assistance and guidance tothe community council was indicate;ed by one of its members, H. W.Fick. Mr. Fick said the plan for:Ingersoll is nbnnt half completed, and zones are laid out. The president of the Kiwanis iClub, Donald Mackenzie, suggested j that one of the first projects of any’ such group, should be to make acomplete survey to find out all pos-1 sible improvements, then to list’ and evaluate them. Mr. Mackenzie referred to the fact that for itspopulation Ingersoll has an unusu-:ally high acreage and careful plan- ’ning will be essential before start-!ing civic improvements. KingNewell of the Lions Club agreed jwith the necessity for planning. I“We have all of the assets to pro­ vide both the work and the money Ifor these projects,” he said. “Wc 1 need only the determination to. start them and to follow them through.” J. R. Cryderman, while person­ ally doubting the advisability of another organization, was surethat, if it was for the community’s good, the Y’s Men’s Club wouldback it to the limit and he urgedthat the problems which might beundertaken, be faced realistically.Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. J. M.Wilson and Irma Hutt spoke ofvarious improvements needed inthe town and confirmed the opinion already expresed by the men, that the women equid be of assistance in any move toward civic better­ment. Stewart Thurtell of the Legion and Councillor Bower also spoke, both expressing approval of theidea behind a community council.Throughout all the discussionthere was the question of whatform the organization should take;whether a new organization wasnecessary, or whether the Chamberof Commerce could act in this capa­city. One suggestion was that itact only as a clearing house, with |projects assigned to existing or­ganizations. Other feeling was 1 that the community aspect should ! be stressed. With the various op- i inions before the meeting, rt was j decided that the representatives I should report to their organiza- ’ tions and seek further reaction to •— W. Green; 1923, Roy W. Green;1924, Georgo Sutherland; 1925,■ George Naylor; 1926, George H.' Mason; 1927, H. G. Mathewson; 1928, J. J. McLeod; 1929, C. H. Sumner; 1930, R. G. Start; 1931, . R. G. Start; 1932, Fred H. Adams; . 1933, Fred H. Adams; 1934, Alf- ’ red J. Kennedy; 1935, Clifford A.Love; 1936, W. R. Marshall; 1937,R. A. Stone; 1938, E. J. Chisholm;1939, C. A. Osborn; 1940, AlexYule; 1941, W. A. C. Forman; 1942, H. I. Stewart; 1943, S- L. Shelton; 1944, A. E. Izzard; 1945, L. A. Westcott; 1946, H. G. Small; 1947, L. B. Hyde ; 1948, F. H. Stone; 1949, W. L. Thurtell; 1950,J. C. Herbert; 1951, L. W. Staples;1952, G. W. Lockhart. Don Mac­kenzie is the 1953 president.In 1953 the Kiwanis Club is evenmore active than on its 25th birth­day. With a membership of 77, club enters its thirty-second year of community service. Their dis­ trict has been enlarged and work will be heavier than ever. Commit­ tees have been formed to takecharge of agriculture, Boy Scouts,boys and girls work (summer andwinter), crippled children andchild welfare, Easter seals, Hal- :lowe’en, juvenile delinquency, PipeBand, public affairs and citizen- » Ao.x.L-ia ’hip, support of churches and voca- ;It was felt too, guidance.The last named committee, is one ’ of which the least is heard. Through this committee vocational guid­ ance book are provided for the IDCI Library' and these books are jused in the guidance study course. ,Once a year, the Kiwanis Clubin co-operation with the staff ofthe Ingersoll District Collegiate In­stitute sponsors an “OccupationsDay”. On this day special speak­ ers are at the school to speak on various occupations. Students are given an opportunity to hear first-hand information about the career in which they are interest­ ed. Kiwanians are at the school to introduce the speakers and some of the members are speakers. ■There are 32 crippled children! under the Ingersoll Kiwanis’ caretat the present time and the figures! of the annual report of the com­mittee in charge for 1952 indicate1 the tremendous amount of work!done in this fine cause. There were1 12 children admitted to hospital for' hospital care and treatment and - „ .- ,----------- — ------- ioutpatient attendance was 78. Ten aret, Cra,,f ,eave us> She has ff°ne appliances were purchased at a ------ «---- cost of $465.10 and the total ex-: penditure for the year was $1575.- 30. An indication of the interest1 of the club members is the fact that' they travelled 3660 miles last year!in this work. The Ingersoll Club’sarea is a very large one, extendingfrom one mile north of Kintore,east to Embro (not taking in thevillage) then south, taking in apart of Beachville to two miles I the suggested schemes. In order tospeed up action on the proposal, a time limit of two weeks was set for replies and another meeting will beheld as soon as possible. Playoffs Close Bantams Fight For Top Spots With the playoffs only a week away the boys in the Bantam divi­ sion are busily vying for the play­ off spot--. Montreal has secured first place. That much is certainbut where the rest place is anyone’s I guess. Detroit and Chicago are:tied for second, Toronto and New! York are tied for .third with Bos­ton close behind. In the first game of the week Bob Parsons of the Leafs and Blair Foote, of Chicago each tallied twice to bring the game to a 4-4 dead­ lock. Pellow and Berdan were the other Chicago marksmen with Camm and Lungfield scored forToronto.The second game between Det­roit and New York was as close asanyone would care to have. BillyElliott was the hero for the Rang­ ers se^ng the lone tally. The thhrdjgame was a walkaway for the Canadiens as thef defeated the Bruins 10 to 0. Piovesan scor­ ed four goals with Henderson and Smith scoring three each. was Proud Past . . . (Continued from Page 1) free skating for public school child­ren twice a week and there is al­ways at least one Kiwanian thereto supervise. In April of 1946, the Kiwante Club celebrated its 25th anniver­ sary. In the pages of the Tribune some of its accomplishments were reviewed. Many of their projects are still being carried on and somehave been completed. They all re­flected their interest in the com­munity and exemplified the Kiwan-is motto, “We Build’’. Mentionwas made of the tremendous workdone by their child welfare depart­ment To name only a few, the Ki-wanis Club contributed to child­ ren’s health by giving orthopedic treatment and to agricultural in­ terests by sponsoring the CalfClub. Agriculture dlso provides the theme for the biggest night in the Kiwanis yearly program. Once a year about 225 farmers and those connected with farming industry are entertained at an “Agricultur­al Night” One Club member, when asked about its cultural activities, said that since the unfortunate retire­ment of the famous “Bucket ofBlood” group, culture had slippedwithin the Club. The "Bucket’’ de-1 tided to give up its appearanceswhen audiences began to recognizethe tunes it played. The Tribune expressed thetown’s attitude toward the Kiwan­is Club with these words, on its. ilver. anniversary: “Twenty-five years have elapsedsince the Kiwanis first made its advent in Ingersoll in April, 1921. As a result of their work through­ out the community, Ingersoll is the better, because Kiwanis has given a leadership and a definite assis­ tance in building the community life, better citizenship and provid-, ing outlets for the youth of thedistrict.” The club was active in the waft effort. Members of the club whoserved overseas were; Majorsbert, Donald MacKenzie, M.B.E.,Captains George Lockhart, W. R.Marshall, H B. Stevens, W. Cur­rie Wilson; Lieut. C. K. Hoag, FitLt. Leigh Snider; YMCA War Services, Laurie M. Sommers. Th. elub also sent cigarettes, parceb and tho Tribune to the boys over­seas. Presidents of the club have been: 1921, H. P. Stoneman; 1922, Rov AUCTION SALE This is a very sad week for the pupils of this school. Why? ' We have received our report cards. Most of them were fairly goodthough. Grade II pupils have made birdfeeders to attract birds for study­ing. We are glad to see Ernest Flem­ ing back at school after a short illness in the hospital. Ernest isin Miss Beatty’s Grade I class. The junior grades are listening Monday mornings to the music* broadcast from Toronto conductedby Dr. Fenwick. below Zenda, then west, running atmile south of Mount Elgin and1 verschoyle, to the Middlesex line.The citizens of Ingersoll owe agreat deal to the Kiwanis Club. VICTORY MEM ORIAL SCHOOL Rita Brady, Assistant Editor I Kindegarten—This week theyare taking about the postman. Theyplay musical chairs. Brian Bradfield has returnedfrom several weeks of illness. They are all glad to see the snow back. For rythms the girls dance around as snowflakes and tho boys ■ make out they are shovelling snow| and some act as snowploughs. I 2A—-We have been studying some of our winter birds. Most ofI the pupils have seen some of them.Our teacher is reading us a good, I story about two Eskimo children. I i ------------- 2B—We aro sorry to see Marg-*“ "PSit 1**nV*a* tin CJWrt. laekea MMVWJ . to live in Saskatchewan. Marg*' aret came here to Ingersoll fromScotland a month ago. •IB—If you heard 4B pupils; muttering words like, rat, cat, mat and dog, log, jog, don’t be alarmed? It is just budding poets working, for tho annual Memorial Bugler. 5A—We have a new pupil in ourclass whose name is Rosann New-1 5B—We are sorry several child-' ren in room 5B have the flu and hope they will soon be better. Wei are busy now writing poetry for the school magazine and enjoy it' very much. 6A—It is CA’s turn \to decorate,the showcase this month. Theyjiadlthree films, on Monday. Sew-Save Show Models Display Variety of Clothes Demonstrating that it is profit able and enjoyable to make yourown clothing, the “Sew and SaveShow” presented by Passmdre ’ and sponsored by the FriendshioClub of Trinity United Church'attracted a luige audience.Nylons, wools, taffetas and cot. tons in plain, printd, striped,'Kre ut^dnin ntdhphe<^frd pat-t7"* 7A (aud a11 other clussv!i) receiv- m l t a o >0Un* ladlC8 tnd Room 8A had chanre of assent-1 and7e^ino.Iata* ' hBt b,y this m°rning. Floyd Clark!“",J 'T ”” *ela for said the Scripture and Elva Laarz! eu «£££’ JBck. i’l">pd a >^iano election. Some ofblo’u-o.4 Tklr* d *^,rtS Bnj the PUP*'* have received letters frem Idrcsaea’ and >tole 4A—We are sorry that Roranne' ensembles, sui.s, aprons and, Newell has been promoted from housedrM«e«. An unusual style our room to Grade 5. We have an ea Hie was shown in the use of art display of winter birds.>elt for skirts and slippers. Dem-, jnstrated too, was the use of e . w b „™w of Wood. Community Body 6B-This week is the most dread­ed of the month to most of us, as•1 we receive our report cards. i ' We saw three films. They fit in fine with our school work. We have chosen teams for arith-;I metic. Judy Douglas and Roberta I Johnson are captains. Judy's. • team is winning. ..j saia tnsurs, dresses, trousers and jack ! playedcis, overalls and skirts —-1 -• * . duix iw ©I nooo- ----------------J ~Uoek. w the commentator for,the show and she also spoke on ’’ lEISCllSSCtl At Dinner Meeting j Should Ingersoll have a com­munity council, and If so, how should it be organized? iThis question was discussed at a I meeting last Wednesday night at-1 tended by representatives of thei the Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Town! Council, Kiwanis, Lions and Y’s 1 Men's Clubs, the Lady Dufferin,’Norsworthy and Christina Armour IMcNaughton Chapters, 1ODE, and.Branch 119 Canadian Legion. P. | M. Dewan, Chamber of Commerce j PICKEREL - - 55* LB. Shoulder Pork diessed for oven 49^ lb. Select “BLUE POINT’ Oyster* LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. “Red Brand Beef Sold Exclusively” Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th— 4.30*5.30 p.m—Public School Skating. 7 p.m.—Rural hockey playoffs. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th— 4.30- 5.30 p.m>— Bantams, New York vs. Chicago. *5.30- 6.30 p.m’.—Boston vs. Toronto. 8.30 p.m.—Reems vs. Woodstock. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th— 8.00 a.m. PeeWees, St. Louis vs. Hershey. 9.00 a.m-----Buffalo vs. Pittsburg. 10.00 a.m.—Syracuse vs. Cleveland.11.00 a.m.—Squirts, St. Kitts vs. Windsor, Guelph vs. Oshawa. > 12.30 to 2.00 p.m.—Figure Skating, Junior.2 to 3 p.m.—Figure Skating, Intermediate. 3 to 4.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Private Lesson*.4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Senior. 6 to 7 p.m.—Midget practice.7.00 p.m.—Junior Practice. 8.30- 10.30 pm.—Public Skating. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th— 8.30- 10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club. ” MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th— 4.30- 5.30 p.m.—Bantsun Montreal vs. Detroit. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—-Public School Skating. 6.00-7.00 p.m.—Bantam A practice. 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Senior.8.30 to 10.30 p.m.-—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th— 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. 4.00-6.00 p.m.—Figure Skating, Intermediate. 7.00 p.m —Minor Hockey Night. — OF —■HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS j Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sei by Publie Auction IN THE VILLAGE OF THAMESFORD On No. 2 Highway Sat. Feb. 7. 1953 Complete contents of home, in­cluding kitchen cabinet, side­ board, axtenaion table and chairs, chesterfield suite, electric cook stove, washing machine, combin­ ation radio-phonograph, bookcase, writing desk, chest of drawers, 2Simmons* bed and springs, 2 Que­bec heater*, drewer*. tables,chairs, clocks, lamps, kitchen­ware, dishes, garden tools and many other useful articles. A nice clean offenng Be sure to attend TERMS—CASH felteraft and demonstrated themaking of slip covers. Mrs. Bur-saw was introduced by Mrs. John Lockhart and thanked by Mrs.Gordon McLeod. Mrs. McLeod also expressed thegratitiude of the Friendship Clubto Mr. H. E Passmore and to themodels who contributed so muchco the success of the evening.The models included Molly Poole,Gail Dodd, Connie Dodd, KennethSutherland, Gwen Grogg, HelenHeeney, Jane Dunlop, MargaretWayne and Lanny Harris, Dorothy Calltndar, Mrs Ernest Under _____, _______ „wood, Gail Duvall, Linda and president acted as chairman and Helen Lockhart, Danny, Cathy head table guestr included Mayor! and Marjory Patterson, Mrs Thomas Morrison, Councillor DonWheeler and Mary Wheeler, Mar Bower, A. E. Izzard, B. W. Carr,garet, David and Gwyn Beynon ; and J. C. McBride.Ruth Ann Hawkins, Betty Little The purpose of the meeting,Doreen Wilson, Mrs Edward Un which was called by the Chamber derwood. Donna and Jayne Ciif I of Commerce, was to consider what ton, Scott Walker, Janet and could be done m Ingersoll to make Pauline Wheeler, Mary Little I t,le town more attractive to new in­ Mr*. N. Barnes, Mm G. McLeod | dustry and ‘more attractive as a Sally and Sue Hager. Mrs. Reg' ’hopping centre for the district. Bradfield, Myrna Mead, Judith There has been a growing feeling Barnes, Joan Ford, Linda Blan I that there are many things which eher, Beverly Sutherland, Mrs. fj, I could and should be done, and whichRiley, Myra and Judy Noe, Doro- cou,d best be done through a com-thy McDiarmid, Mr*. C. D. Dan i "“unity effort. Mr. Dewan ex­tol, Mr*. Thomas Pettit, Douglas Pining the purpose, touchedFerguson, Wayne and Beth Bar- briefly on some suggestions such CONNOR-THERMO /nobe- GUARANTEE• r u TU CONNOR-THERMO GUARANTFE — Only CONNOR dare*offer • 4-ye*r guarantee with every THERMO w*»her »oid And. CONNOR add* a U year RECONDITIONING GUARANTEE. You ;. o o °o ° ° o CONNOR-THERMO b s fa vourita with home maker* every* where. The exclusive THERMO O tub, insulated with a heavy w*U of Fiberglu*, b a patented fea­ ture that can ba obtained only in CONNOR. This THERMO priocipb keeps hot water HOT THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WASHING CYCLE . . . Three are no lets than 41 lifetime fea­ tures built Into every CONNOR- . THERMO. *—^o °O O °0 K o o O 0 k° nett. The aim of The Canadian Foun­dation for Pulfanyehtis ia to widenita effort* on all Polio fronts inthe treatment of poet-polio casesas writ as their economic rehabili­tation. Thi* will be made poeaible 19(3 with particular emphasis ou It-b »• wise particular empMsia on r. by wide publie support of th* 1»63i March of Dimes. as beautification of the town en-! trances, parking areas near thebusiness section, and attractiverest rooms. A. E lizard, who has. been one rf those irunt interested in ths question of a community eouiacil,! stressed that the entire population will have to be sold on the idea that t w worth white. He made it 21.90Down CONNOR- THERMO nwi riy as a starting pant and that PUTS A N f W CONNOH-THMMO IN TOUA HOME I f-r- Walker FURNITURE Alate Wallace J. T. NANCEKIVELL the Iron Curtain the plowshares! we send overseas may well do without i laid the | T HE Calve tt SPORTS COLUMN Sbitvi'P&uyccao*. 386 Dundas St., Woodstock C. C. MITCHELL - Manager invented in that country, from the electric toaster to baseball, and mcit other sports, for that matter. And one which they to which they're entirely welcome, it the"fire the coach" system which, at that, I ba-k into plowshades and "where swords may not be able to pierce | lie Iron Curtain the plowshares! Another gentismen who ins-; said, ‘4n Scandinavia, we believe that international plowing compe­ titions are a good thing. From them we will find a better way of plowing and so improve farming and the production of more food for the people of the world. Per­ sonally I also believe it is a goodthing that the farmers of variouscountries should come togetherand make' friends".| The roaring applause* of the 410 fact that Doug, and Algie did not plowmen present was a fittingn.___ »_ _ iL-’J Awon t/x Mr Rvnnftftnn's scnti- CANADIA PLOWMEN ABROAD by ROY SHAVER Pmi ONTARIOPLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Douglas S. Reid pion tractor plowman, to competein the British Ploughing Associa­tion national match at Stirling, ! Scotland, early in November. They wished to have Canadians take part in a trial match (which would test a set of rules that had 1 been proposed for international plowing competition. We had to fly over there in time to allow- for two days’ practice. Our headquarters for thc time we were in Scotland was the small spa town of Bridge of Allan, just ...t,... ___..... outside Stirling. From it we sal- Atlantic from Montreal wo landed.lied forth to visit the farm home at Prestwick, Scotland, and our; of William Muirhcad. Mr. Muir- travels had really begun. We had)head was vice-chairman of the already created a precedent as! British match. He lives in an arean0 Ontririr, Plnu... with the odd name of Foot o’ Editor’s Note: Roy Shaver of Finch, Ont., past president of On­ tario Plowmen’s Association, ac- companined Douglas S. Reid of Brampton, Ont., and Algie Wal­ lace of North Gower, Ont, Can­ada’s champion plowmen, on their rtrnipp ttoo tlnf mBrnittiissnh Iissileess,, Ebiirtee aanndaFrance. This is the second of aseries of five weekly articles hehas written as team managerabout their experiences and im­pressions:© By Roy Shaver After a fast flight across the Hardware. Avoid Calf Problem. Get Nixon's Preventex at; Gayfer’s Drug Store Kinc Newell, Phm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL trip to Florida. Mrs. Geo. Hutche-i Caddy; lone hand, ----- ....------vo_ Mon thorn II; low, Mrs. T. Beach- NIXO N ’S PREVENTEX Tablet.Protect Your CALVES Against Deficiencies using Scours, Pneumonia TLnd Other Diseases sventex Tables contain The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 ITloriorch.e Eengt Svensson, the secretary of! Esseltine; tolly, Mack Fenton; ed by this committee. Mr. Gordon Cartmalc. Thi the International Contact Com- cache, George Granger. The devo-1 Beacham, Mr. Wm.* Clayton were evening were mittee of the Swedish Federation tional was taken by George Me-1 re-elected for parsonage trustees. Longfield andof Young Farmers^Clubs. He Sherry and Homer Rath. The rest Aho re-elected were Messrs. A. sic Longfield. this year is no reflection on their)Amen to Mr. Svenssons plowing skill. In the first pla. e,) ments. Algie, a horse plowman, had toi ___________________ plow in a tractor class. Then *n| unfortunate series of circuin-l stances got us off to a bad start,1* ’ in fact a late start. We under­ stood our plows would be waiting for us at the plow ridges. When we arrived they were being ser­ viced some distance away. We were also' confused by the site directions - - we probably got our ________ .he conveners for theevening were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-zie Longfield. IJTwo Familiea Honoured Wednesday night there were presentation;, i" r-~ of the evening was spent on their' J. Cornwell, R. Hutcheson, O. project. I Breen and Mrs Wm. Irwin for Rev. and Mrs. James opened M. & M. Comniti.ee; offering presentations, at the school for theCparsonage for the W. A.'Stewards, E. Miller, J. Clayton, R.itwo families who moved away, meeting last week. There was a Hutcheson, C. Rath, and Wm. Mr. and Mrs. J. V/. Fryer and Mr.good attendance. The president,! Irwin, Jr.; organist and choir and Mrs. P.oy Gough. Mr. GeorgeMrs. Janies Scott opened the'leader, Miss Alice Upfold; assist- Sutherland was chairman for themeeting with a Now Year’s poem/ants, Margaret Hutcheson. Mrs.1 evening. Those taking part on theThe minutes and roll call were Frank Rath, Irene Rath; fuel com- program were: Mrs. Wm. Irwin, ataken Dy the secretary, Joe* rnittAA. Xft*. WavaIH ttyiFaIh nnri i«nnr!in/>< juz* Tonn* nn>i t • Rath. It was decided to have a white elephant sale at the Febru­ ary meeting and also to bring ini January’s work of pillow cases for the bazaar. Print will be ance of the evening was enjoyed by playing euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gough and family purchased a farm at Moss- ley where they moved at the week-end/ Wilton's mittee, Mr. Harold Upfold and leading; duet, Irene and Linda caretaker. Russell Hutchison Rath; instrumental, Irene and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. J.: Carl Rath; pino solo, Bonnie Cle- W. Fryer for his faithful service ment, accompanied by Marjorie as treausrer. Mr. James talso gave Forbes at thc piano; a sing song icr cue uazawx. «... thanks for thc good services ren- led by Mr. James with Mrs. A. J. given out at the next meeting to dered during the year and to the Cornwell at the piano. Mr. A. J.be made into aprons, etc. The' ladies for the supper. , Cornwell read the address andladies decided to have a pot luck! The community euchre and presented Mr. and Mrs. J. W.supper at the congregational dance at Crumpton Hall on Fri- Fryer writh a table, table lamp, ameeting. Mrs. Frank Butler gave day night was largely attended, large wall mirror and a lovelya very interesting talk of their1 Prizes were won by: Ladies, Mrs. cushion. Mr. Ronald Hutcheson inna Mrs. W. read the address and presented Mr. ” ' and Mrs. Roy Gough with a lovely Both expressed their deepest ap preciation to the community.Lunch was served and the bal- By Mr., Philip Miller (Intended for last week) tnp to nonaa. airs. mcu. nuwuc-i v/cuw,, ,Y!Mr. Harry Huntley, BrettonJ aOn, the treasurer, gave her re- Meatherall; x. Mi)l( UUUKI1 W11.H « mvciy Alberta, spent a weok-end with port Rev. James closed the meet-'am; gents’ high, Harry Keys; chrome table and a trilight Iamp| Mr. and Mrs Harold Upfold and irg 'and a dainty lunch was then lone, C. F. Northmore; low, Geo. J—— familv, and accompanied them to served by Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neil. Music was iby Mr. Boyn-uircvuuns - - we vu* . , ------.—; ,, , ,, , m.. *. __i 1 ton and . M..r. Cooper; caller, Mr.dialects mixed. Consequently we1 visit Mrs. Annie Upfold and Mr. and Mrs. Upfold. started plowing almost 30* min- Harvey Upfold at Glanworfh. | Congreg»tio«. » . i a,. t____ ___ «tfriiHrl in or tJhn Xf iriHl I a . already created t .________ „the first team of Ontario Plow­ men’s Association champions in seven years of Esso Trans-Atlan­ tic trips to make the west east trip by air. Normally we would have cross­ ed by boat and returned Ly _____ ...plane. However, the O.P.A. dire*-; his victorious army,tors wanted my two companions. The day of the plowing matchAlgie Wallace of North GowerJ was grey and melancholy. The champion horse plowman. and | Ochil Hills, Stirling Castle andDoug Reid of Brampton, chain-: the Wallace Monument formed a----------------------------------------backdrop for the 300 acres on which the match was held. I Around the secretary’s tent the , flags of eight nations hung limply ; from their masts. We saw for , the first time, and I understand | so did the Scots, the flag of West Germany. We were told that 1G6 , plowmen from 10 countries,' , many ' " I pions, more mini *v,«w ?pvun>.v<.-. ■ I Scottish newspaprs reported it as the largest plowing match ever held in the British Isles. The soil was of the rich black­ness that is so often found inlow-lying river country. With the. Firth of Forth flowing down toI lhe North Sea from Stirlingshire,the type anil quality of the soilwas understandable. But what ■e did find strange was the rap­idity with which the texture ofhe soil seen ed to change over such a small area. Even withit the. 100 acres actually used for, plowing it changed several times.' It is al ’ ’ " x* with the odd name of Foot o’Green, and he farms the land onwhich the battle of Bannockburnwas fought. Not far from hishouse, atop a small hill, stands a__flagstaff marking the spot whereby | Robert the Bruce stood to direct 5,j The day of the plowing match r,1 was grey and melancholy. The YOU ALWAYS GET ODS S Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service utes late and the ‘boys were un­placed in the field of 15. ■ From it all though, we learned •one good lesson, which applies to 'all international matches f ~j ,most certainly to the world matchbeing held in Canada this year.Much of the confusion I am surearose from the varying transla­tions of the rules. That maysound strange when wc were allspeaking English, but if you ex- ■ amine it. it is not. Plowing termsused here differ from those used in Europe, and •./*/ terms are the same, there are) different shades of t------/ When this can happen among English-speaking peoples, it is not hard to imagine the confusion which can, and did, arise among contestants speaking different languages. The delegates to thc interna- -----r------ -- ----------------- i Congregational Meeting j Those attending the Middlesex! a pot luck supper was served.Presbyteriul in London were Mrs. nt tbe congregational meeting on;James, Mrs. I. Essltine, Mrs. A. J. Monday night, which was wellCornwell, Mrs. Clondenning, Mrs., ntteni]cd. Rev. P. E. James was_T:h:_ C r-1-., Secre- T. Beacham, Mrs. Geo Lovell andi^y. jnr, RUSsell Hutcheson read Mrs. P Miller. I tj,e report of the last meeting. Re­ Mr and Mrs. Elmer Miller and ports then followed: W. A. report Sharon, Reuben Miller, Mrs. Phil- Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson; W.M.S./ip Miller and Betty Ann visited Mrs* a . J. Cornwell; Mission Mr. mid Mrs. Eli Mertick, Inger-; Band, Mrsi I. lEsscltine; Baby soil on Sunday. Band, Mrs. Joe Rath.; Sunday Mrs. Theresa Darlison who School, Mr. Wes Couch; Y.P.U. irvm wivav u=v« spent a few months in Florida, has Miss Marjorie Upfold; Trail Ran- even where the I r eturned home. | gers, Mrs. I Wm. Irwin; choir re- there are: M r- Tom London, visited port> b,. Mr. James in absence of meaning.!Mr- and Mrs. Harold Upfold lasti tbe secretary; Bible Class, ifrs. ■ |week. |p. Miller; missionary departr<fcit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and| Mrs. Wm. Irwin; church tWarfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and urer> Mr. J. W Fryer; church im- Mrs. Ellis Wilson and family ofiprovcm ent fund, Mr. Joe Rath; London - ; m. & M. Fund, Mr A. J Cornwell.The Trail Rangers had their'Mr. Harold Upfold and Miss Mar- installation of officers at their jorie Upfold were elected to the last meeting: Mentor, Mrs. Wm. I board of stewards -which .arcIipvin; co-mentor, Mr. Mack'Messrs. Geo. Lovell, Bruce Loyd1, Sutherland; chief ranger, James Geo. Hutcheson, W. Couch,jJou Peaker; sub chief ranger, Don Rath. A treasurer will be appoint- s t0 Cornwell, Mrs. Clondenmng, Mrs.. nttended. Rev. P. E. Jarand Joe Rath, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. | chairman for the evening. of them national cham- tional conference, held the day competed, watched by after the match, were quick to than 10,000 spectators, realize this and took steps to’ - remedy the situation before nextOctober's world tourney. A gloss­ ary of plowing terms is to be pre­pared in the language of eachcompeting country, in an attempt to eliminate some of the ambigu­ities and difference in definitions. While I was at the conference I could not help thinking of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent at the closing banquet of the O.P.A. International match, when he said the plowman is "the real iieacemakcr”. He said he saw the J annual overseas trips of Cnn-i ' it'ih’angeTwVeral’times'.! adi:‘n « I««erful I it is alwavs nice to be able to weapon thc, battk> for come back with a trophy, and tha =n V‘a ‘ a,‘e W "” ou.r .^r,l’lI hr.-L- n ntvdinrliu un.l »whm-<> what w ill it cost? It costs the same to have this company act as your Executor as a less experienced person. Our officers are always here and will give friendly counsel to your family. T“Ca na da Pe r ma nent Tr u st Co mpa ny a$k for iooKiti"Safeguarding Your Eamily Branchn front Coati to Coati does wunJ like a Russian conceit. Not long ago there filtered through the Iron Curtain,via Berlin, where the curtain must be thin in spots, stories ofa series of "investigations" that followed the Olympic Games, and a sei ies of dismissals of trainers and athletes. Students of the decadent democratic version of this fire-the-eoaeh process will be struck by the more stringent. Mus­ covite variations. For the more dras’ie Russian regulations likewise carry more drastic penalties, because in Soviet- Rus­sia, sports are tied directly into the scheme of de­fense and Rua-m-n propaganda; they arc affairs of State, andas such, are directly under the supervision, not of a graduatemanager or hired coaching expert, but of the Russian Secret in the Rad Sonar., a* a !•••« t® *ho "Soviet aoortamen” seU * recent official critique, 'are &r policy. No a ^T*ne« ofyni .till such voices by There >» no next time* ThePie or Euro,w.n ju sl t of ^t h, .nd \L t min^. Or. if UncL J - meix.fvl moo* 6nr< squad. Cfclvfctt d is t il l er s l im it e d I am sure his heart would have been wanned had he been able to sit in on the conference. Rep­ resentative* of 11 nations, each with his own country’s interests nt heart, sat down and, withoutacrimony in two days 1 /. foundation for the first world plowing match. Much of lhe credit for this I give to the chair­ man of the meeting. I have never attended a conference or meet­ ing of any kind that was run more smoothly or efficiently than the general sessions of the first day.rt was meeting where national feelings could have flared, but when discussion showed signs of becoming heated, the chairman directed the delegates' enthus­ iasms into more constructive hannete. As you know by now, Canada's invitation to the world group was neepeted by 10 votes to one, and the first world match will be held near Cobourg next fall, in onjunction with the O.P.A. In-'erna tional. Perhaps the conference went so smoothly because all the delegates had been mingling for days pre­viously and had been friendly competitors the day before at theBritish match. Or perhaps too, itwas the result of- the banquet)held the night before in Stirling's!listorie Golden Lion Hotel. *It was with no small sense of swe that we of British, and par­ ticularly Scots - - 1 am oiu^ . quarter Scots - - ancestry assem- | jied in the Golden Lion, for it ; was here that Robert Burns spent ; many an hour musing and quen­ ching his thirst. There was many a word tossed in the Golden Lion that night too. and I think some jof them are worth repeating, fori, the> show plowmen in other parts! of the world .think as ue do, andthat in fa.t, we are realty all Ibrothers under the skin. President of the British Plough-j ing Association is the Rt. Hon. W. i 1 McNair Snadden, M.P., Joint Par- liarqentary Vnder-Secretary of State for Scotland. A true Senti gentleman and fanner is hidden Ivneaih that onerous title, He S ud he felt that the B.P.A. haddone a good job that day i.t' strengthening the tie* that boundI those in the British Isles to thehiaiions of the Commonweath and ! Western Europe. "If anything ' has impressed us about this com­ petition it u the international as* ■pect of it", he said.; " Pointing out that the world ' population was rising faster thanthe food production, he said thatthe principal weapon in the battleto keep the world fed was the plow. Plowing such as was Mtea| (that day required very great •kill and judgment. Mr. Snadden; I remarked that horse lover* would; have noted with pleasure that;while there were more traitors! than horses, most of the people)were looking at the horses, H«|added with a chuckle, "You mayhave noticed that the men behind the horses had their sleeves rolled up, while the ehaps on the tract­ ors had their eoata on". None 'aughed or applauded louder than HOCKEY NIGHT AT "THE GARDENS" It's a sports tradition in Toronto ... Saturday Night's N.H.L hockey game at the famous Maple Leaf Gardens ... when the keen, enthusiastic crowd cheer on the great performers who give spectacular pace and colour to Canada's national game. WUtf aaJtj Mflfc^..lTlonarcliM«^ If you’re the kind of person who responds to the z excitement of a great performance, then you’ll be truly enthusiastic about the brilliant new Monarch for 1953. From the dean lines of its handsome body to the high- fashion smartness of its smallest accessory, the new Monarch is * picture of planned perfection. See thia magnificent car at your Monarch dealer’s ... look at the sweep of glass that means picture-window visibility for driver and passengers alike. Feel the eager response of Monarch’s precision-built V-8 engine—in crowded city traffic or on the broad, straight sweep of the open road! The superb new 1953 Monarch is on display in your Monarch dealer’s showroom now. See it... drive it... and you’ll know, beyond a doubt, that uAere a fine car mailers, Monarch Mongs! (McVITTIE 4 SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL i HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR IHF SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Jtigeranll (Tribune Founded 1873 1 (incorporatinr The Thamesford Tribuna— Mra. Charlotte Boyd . Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published fa the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •vary Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - - . Publisher IRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. H U NT ■ Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading ar** ef the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. W ith a dha finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the z komo of many industries. It offers every facilityA further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations These men already give a tremendous amount of time to carrying on the town’s business, and the money at their disposal is limited. A community council would co-operate to the • fullest with such existing bodies and with all other town organizations. So far there has been no definite decision as to what form such a council would take Whatever that form may be, it is to be hoped that full use will be made of community spirit. We hear-, all too often, that Ingersoll is lacking in that respect. We don’t believe it. Look at the way people joined to make our 100th birth­ day a success; look at what was accomplished by voluntary labour at the new golf club. Ingersoll people majT be a bit backward about coming for­ ward, but once they have come forward, you can’t beat them. Many of the beautification schemes and improve­ ments already suggested involve as much, or more, work than money—-work that could be done by groups of men, women and children gathered together on a spring or summer evening, on a Sat­ urday or other holiday. There is a lot of fun in that kind of work, and a lot of pride in the results. A community council could do a great deal for Ingersoll, both in the tangible way of giving the town improvements it badly needs, and in the in­ tangible, but perhaps equally important way of giving every citizen a part to play in these im­ provements. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Dorchester Union to join them on In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized m second da** mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa What Others Say : THURSDAY, FDBUARY 5, 1953 Community Culture It’s a long time since the cook-stove in a neighbor’s kitchen or the <piano in somebody else’s parlor was the drawing-card for old-timers and teen-agers of the community. The .big comfortable room with its wood-burning It’s Your Business- Mayor Thomas Morrison, in recognition of National Health Week, has called upon the people of Ingersoll to familiarize themselves with all the' „ agencies which exist on their behalf to prevent j stove has been replaced by a neat pocket-size kit- illners and to help make strong and healthy eit>} chenette with an efficient but impersonal range, xens.• The parlor has become a living-room and there’s a In setting aside this special week, the Health radio where the piano used to stand with its vol- League of Canada gives us an annual reminder of1 times of heart songs, a responsibility we owe to ourselves, to our faniil-! And some of the old-timers may be talking about iOS and to our nation. As the Canadian Medical the old days of telling their ghost stories down at Association comments, “It serves to re-emphasize' the community centre where the kids of the neigh- that each one of us is the custodian of his own borhood also are having a dance. health; that part of the price we pay for health is . It/ other words—and as welfare workers and so- within our control; that prevention is more effect-' otologists have been saying for some time, decentral- ive than cure." j jzation has set in. Limited housing accommodation Our own Oxford Health Unit is a fine example of and the increasing number of apartment-dwelleis the agencies to which the Mayor refers. Through have led families to look beyond the hearth for their its child health conferences, pre-school clinics,, recreation. The community centre has come to fill chest clinics, immunization work and the many a need which no longer can be satisfied in the other phases of the nursing service, the work of: cramped quarters of many homes. Nowadays the sanitation and food control divisions, ,we are there’s barely a town or city in Canada that hasn’t given every opportunity to protect ourselves and got at least one neighborhood meeting-place, our children. It is our responsibility to make the ; W c probaW y owe much of our growth in the most of the opportunities. 1 tkj3 development in our society. After all, The slogan for this special week is a good one aren.t forms o f recreation SUch as folk-dancing, to follow all year ’’Health is A OL R Business." > cborai singing and figure-skating contributing to ! communal amusement? The amateur theatre par- 1 ticularly began when a group, of persons, anxious „ —---------------------- to while away long winter evenings, took to the An idea discussed about town off and on for.sta«c' aome months, is now under serious consideration.' All these groups have increased in number andit is the question of the forming of n Community | proficiency until not long ago the governor-general (Council or some similiar organization which would, himself suggested the establishment of an interna- rpearhead the undertaking of various projects of ■ tional festival of the arts “to stimulate and encour- rivic betttorment. ’ age that active participation in music and drama The idea seems wise. Too often there is a ten- i and the other arts which are becoming increasingly dcncy in any community to expect the municipal, characteristics of life ... in Canada as a whole.Wcouncil and such other civic bodies as the Parks So you see this nightly stepping out for th* Board to undertake everything in the way of im- family may be filling a long-time need. Perhaps provement, and to complain bitterly when they do I to these "stvppers out' we Canadians pwe much not If we stop to think about iL we realize that [ of our advancement in artistic ventures,—The Fuch au opinion is neither practical nor possible. Tillsonburg News A Job for Us All where to list* them. While Mr. Whitwell was instruc-! ting the ■beginning class, the ad- ! vanced members worked on a still life. Each picture of the samesubject was different, and it was in-. Ui esting to see how the abstract7*u’nr ”1° g uf,?e*InF note advocated by Mr. Kemp hadcrscll Sketch Club was held at the j . ’of theni. library Monday evening. I An inviUiticn to a lecture and, Th.- beginning class studied o.l demonA ration by LAC PanUn was1 c' lotMjsii how to mix them, and Extended to members of the Sketch I The Ingersoll | Sketch Club SHUR-GAIN | CHICK STAm l 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 9, 1899 It has been announced that the ,“Fancy Dress Skating Carnival",will be held at the Ingersoll RinkFebruary 14. This is the first skating carnival to be held inIngersolL Messrs. Archibald Wallace, W..Partlo, W. Dundass, E. E. Dun-dass, Smith, Walker, Nagle, Dou­gan and Gibson were present atthe Board of Education meeting.Dr. Walker was elected chairmanand W. A. Sudworth re-appointedsecretary-treasurer at a salary of $100 a year. County Clerk Whitereported Dr. Walker has beenappointed collegiate trustee and James Enright, chairman of the Roman Catholic school board, an­ nounced John S. Smith as their representative. James Sinclair ' was re-appointed to the Free Lib- ‘ rary Board for a three-year term. Included on the list of patentsrecently granted by the Canadian1' Government are: Sewing Ma- *chine, ironing boards, stoppingdevices for bottles, inkwell and ’’ necktie fasteners. I Tho younger members of theCurling Club (the Colts), chal-ilenged their senior menibers, (theInfants), to a game. T„ „ rir.'.ccwere played, but no winners were,decided. Players were: Infants:, Rink 1, W. IL Jones, 0. E. Robin-1son, John Ross, T. Seldon, skip;1 Rink 2, S. Lair, J. Elliott, M.jT. Buchanan, Dr. Walker, skip;' Colts: Rink 1, George Duncan, H. Walker, F. G. Walley, E. Dun­ dass, skip; Rink 2, Dr. Burnett, J. B. MacLaren, P. F. Rundle, A. E. Gayfer, skip. At a meeting of the Board of The program included an address , ... _______ by Rev. G. A. McLean, solo by Francis Willard Day, Feb. 25th,Jean Swackhammer and a read- at the A rmv c;bu)pling by Helen Ranger. Florence aTurton closed the meeting withprayer. ” The first annual meeting of the •« temperance cause, nev.Ingersoll Community "Y" w aalT *^ the guest speaker, spoke held at the Ingersoll Inn in con-j™ different alcoholic problems, junction with the official launch- *»«*• aylor served a dainty lunching of the “Y" Current Expense I , The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s Campaign. The following were' Church met at the rectory, with elected to the Board of Directors:', ?»»• ,the president, presid-R. G. Start, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. ,n«f; A,H business was dealt with,II. G. Furlong, E. A. Wilson, J. C. ,Plans ”»ade sewing forHerbert; three years, John E., _ .,J’a,zaar next A QuiU was Gayfer, Fred N. Horton, R. A. * Stone, P. L Smith, Dr. L. W. Staples, two years; C. W. Riley, W. A. €. Fonran, J. E. Hargan, J. A. Turner, Max Poole, one year. Mr. Fred G. Rich was named as auditor and Bert Carr, secre­ tary. le Salvation Army Citadel. Teeter gave a summary on the results of alcoholism in differ­ ent churches and the result of the study in Temperance cause. Rev. PERSONALS Miss Hilda Sinister spent theweek-end in Windsor, the guestof Mrs. Stanley Laird.Lawrence Owen, a student forthe ministry at Huron College,London, spent the week-end at■ the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. R. Owen.Mis. Verne Meek has returned from a week’s visit in Torontowith Miss Winnifred Williams. The operations of life insurance1 ted by the federal department of companies operating in Canada• insurance and the department of are strictly supervised and regula- insurance of all ten provinces. INGERSOLL DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Reserve These Dates quilted. A linen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Eva Wearne, in honor of Mrs. Autmore, the for­ mer Reta Lebeau. Reta gainedmany friends during the time she'worked on the Hydro staff in Dor­chester. Reta now lives in tho1 West, her former home. A very! pleasant evening was spent! Lunch was served by the hostess.1 .W ’ J Mrs. Chester Pugh entertained .at two tabls of court whist. The iru,.„ line winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs.J- A Dundas; low Mrs. Edith Lee; --------------- a table contest, Mrs. Palmer. Adainty lunch was served by thehostess.The funeral service for Mrs.Marshall Marr was held from theR. A. Logan and Son Funeral home, on Saturday. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. D.Woollatt. Pallbearers were: Geo. James, Ian Marr, Robert Murray, Ronald Shields and Bruce Marr. I Interment was in Dorchester Un-1 /It a ion OIC emeteDrUy.iH U MVrIs . *MV*1a rxr^ siss s^svu.r.,-,i. ......................... Managers of St. Paul’s Presbyter-. vived by her husband, one son,' . ian Church, Mr. A- Rose was ap-! Stanley Marr at home; three, ■ pointed chairman. Mr. F. E. Aid-; daughters, Mr. Stanley Johnson,<U;..l ,.411 Kn cejtvefnrv fnr tka of CCrrnamirnpttroinn;’ MMrrss.. NNoorrmmaann MMiillllii--Jt gan, Iona; and Mrs. Murray Se-I cord, of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs Merton Smith and family, were Sunday visitors with! the foi-mer’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Buck, London. , The Women’s Association met ------U in the church parlors on Thurs-Mr. H. B. McCarthy, Port d evening with 25 members Hope, is visiting Mr. Dunbar on’ip r'senL M rs j. A . Dundas presid- i | ed over the meeting. Mrs. V.Mr. D. J. Gibson and son aa'c ‘Woods read the Bible lesson andbeen visiing Mr. Gibsons brother H orace Parkos was at th ein Brantford I pjano. M i-s. Ken Crockett gaveMiss M. Houser has retunied the financia| report. Mrs. j. r .from a three week visit in Buf- M orrij. tho roll cnIl wilh ' each member paying dues. There were two new members. The pro­ gram included; A reading by Mrs. Livingston and piano solo by Miss Jennie Smith. Lunch was srved by Mrs. J. A. Dundas' group. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor have I rich will be secretary for the coming year. I PERSONALS1 Miss Eva McGowan spent Sun­day visiting friends in London.Misses Olive Roach and HattieCrossly are visiting friends inBrantford. falo.Mr. G. L. McDonald and daughter Eva, were visitors in Toronto, Sunday. G. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 3. 1938 Mrs. H. K. Edwards, Canter- FRIDAY, FEB. 6—Annual “At Home", Town Hall. FRIDAY, FEB. 20—Concert Series Trinity United Church. It's Time to Order BABY CHICKS Stalled Pullets, Cockerels or Capons ORDER AT ONCE FOR PREFERRED DATE Promise of an increase in the floor price of eggs, and fewer January hatched chicks make bright prospects for egg prices in fall, 1953. February chicks invariably make the best profits—Order them now. Custom Started Pullets and Capons is our Specialty TWO PURE BREEDS and TWO CROSSES TO CHOOSE FROM HOLLYWOOD STRAIN White Leghorns Hamp and Rock Cross PEEL STRAIN Barred Rocks Rock and Leghorn Cross All eggs produced on our own 100 acre breeder farm from 8,000 hens, speciallyselected for hatching egg production- Hawkins Feed Co. Hatcheries KING ST. W.PHONE 429 zhKMMMSMMMPBMgnMtMBMWBMBaB Serve Canada «y Club. The demonstration will be[given in the Tillsonburg Colleg­iate auditorium at 8:00 p.m. onWednesday, Feb. 4. The public is reminded to go tothe library and have a look at theintere. ting art exhibit put on bymembers of the Strathroy AitClub. Bartlett and Lambert. bury Street, was hosted for the! both been on the sick listeighth meeting of the Senior Wo-I Mrs. M. Mahoney is back home men’s Music Club. She was from the hospital. assisted 'by Mrs. F. C. Elliott and Mis. IL F. Uren. Guest artists were Miss Barbara Roberts, pian­ ist of Toronto, and Miss Bertha . ___ Pullin, soprano, of Wdodstock. Mr. Andrew Cromarty has return- Mrs. F. C. Elliott and Mrs, Geo. !c<| home from Michigan and re- D. Beck expressed the apprccia- ports that his son, who is attend-ton of the club. ■ jng Michigan State College, is im- ■: proving.Mrs. W. R. Veale presided at.. — The Womens < hnstian lent- A <«fa HospiUI V”'“ "J™ and Miss Annie Moon, treasurer '________ reading. A letter from the Inger- The weekly meeting of the Ki- s«n wa9 tcnd invitit* the wanis Club featured a "Robbie;Burns’ piogram. Taking part! CONSULT YOUR AGENTwere R A. Paterson, E. J. Chis- ag WQuW Doctor orholm, Pipe Major Alex. Collins, LawverR. A. Slone, Fred H. Adans,. 7 Laurie Sommer, Alex Yule, J. J. A TTollMcLeod. Warwick Marshall, R ; A lla n o . n a n jG. Start and F. Heath Stone. [Miss Mary C. Stewart of Scot-!land, who is teaching at Victory Memorial School on the Domin­ion and Empire Teaching Ex­change Plan, addressed the mem- ' cia. SI-.c aas thanked by Dr. H. B. Mi ”»>•. Miss Marie Jennings of Lon­don, spent the week-nd .with MissMargaret Batchelor. We are pleased to rport that Miss Helen Ranger, Bell street,was hosted for the Young Ladies’Mission Circle of the Ingei>- 11Baptist Church. The president.Mrs. I. D. Cofell was in char re., Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Fhone 716W Ho 1* Your Insurance Advisor EUCHRE SACRED HrART HALL TUESDAY, FEB. 10 At a.is Adrai.tion 35c GooJ Prises and yourself. in Signals New Formula SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is a sensational new feed. Here is what it will do— BOOST CHICK GROWTH BY 25% Actual tests at the SHUR-GAIN farm prove that new formula SHUR- GAIN fed chicks weigh 25'1 more at 8 weeks of age. IMPROVE FEED CONVERSION BY 20% 3 pounds of new formula SHUR-GAIN will produce as much chicken growth as 4 pounds of ordinary’ starter. SPEEDS UP FEATHERING New formula fed chicks are fully feathered and ready for rangeearlier.MAiCES MORE MONEY How? Pullets that get such tremendous start »Uy ahead all year—They are into, production early w.hen eggs are worth real money. This vear vou can be sure of giving your pullets a real bang-up startwith NEW FORMULA SHUR-GAIN. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister I Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Service in the Canadian Army is not merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which the young man fits himself for a successful future, «ii, plays a part in the vital work of keeping Canada secure and safe. For the young man interested in a trade,-the Royal Canaduu Mgnals has much to offer . . . outstanding trades training . . . special trade* pay and promotion — and, of course, the Cana­ dian Army’s outstanding pension plan, free medical and dental care. 30 days annual leave with pay, service at home and overseas. In the Signals you will be working with the most up­ to date communication equipment and methods that science can devise. Your experience and training will be available to ytw wherever you go in the Army, or in civilian life Y»v *»• aliglbla »/ j om mt 17 to 45 jsarr of age able to eurtt Aroey trtt rt- ftHTfoWti. AppJiCirail i ba lei J briog birlb CtTtifieattt or other froof of age ubeo rejrortiog for ntfvvtivw. Fer Ml apply rifH •way er wrHe fe: Ma. 11 Sarn nRil Da*»*W.*. Hava.. eMaav * CWtana fa. Owa«. Om b. J fa................... AniUarv faK Sa*ai fa Hau.u a, Oat. •« atfawM Si W faeMa, Qa« •*■**< *ar««it.. O«*a*a * IfaeaSrbs. laMfa Oat. Caafa fa« S* W . NmW fa. Oat. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE How! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 5, 1953 Ora Circle K.D. Planning to Mark 20th Anniversary Mrs E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Marge McKinley were electedjoint leaders of the Ora Circle ofthe King’s Daughters for the com­ing year. Mrs. John Lockhart, theretiring leader, was hostess forthe meeting at which plans weremade for an active program for1953. Other officers elected were Secretary, Mrs Fred Hutcheson; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wilson; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. G. W. Pittock; hospital convenor, Mrs| W. R. Sherlock; assistant, Mrs W.Barr; sewing, Mrs. R. Skinner!wool, Mrs J. Lockhart; social,Mrs. G. W. Lockhart, Mrs. J. A.Paterson, Mrs. J. G. Parkhill; tel­ephone, Mrs L. Macnab; pro­gram, Miss Ethel Barber.The Circle, which will celebrate its 20th anniversary shortly, h a s t R i l l s *had as ita main concern, the sup- v V lU C n R U W port and maintenance o’f the nur­sery at Alexandra Hospital. Tomark the anniversary, a special meeting will be held at the hos­ pital, on February 11, at which the superintendents, Mrs. G. A. Baehner will sbe speaker. At an executive meeting a pro­ gram was set up for the year. Group Hears Mrs. M. Payne The January meeting Golden Rule Group was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Jewett, with fifteen members present Mrs. Hugill opened th meeting, of the mrs. nugui openea in meeung.Plans include a court whist party J with prayer. The regular reports late in February and a tag day W€re given. Mrs. Hugill told offor the nursery in the Spring. and /fauna1 By Mrs. Roy Newman The Women’s Association W.M.S., met in the basement of the church with the president, Mrs. Ben Leslie presiding. Mrs. Wm. Baigent the newly electedW.M.S. leader, jwas in charge of devotions. Mrs. Roy Gordon was at the piano. The Scriptur lesson ... „------ Mrs. Hugill told of the business at the W. A. meet­ing. Plans were made for theturkey supper.Mrs. Russell kindly offered herhome for the February meetingwith Mrs Swackhammer assisting.The afternoon was spent in quilting. During this time Mrs. Maude Payne gave a fine talk On “Color Scheme", which was very interesting. Mrs. Jewett served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. L. Mansfield and a social time wasenjoyed. Don’t Miss the FREE PANT SALE HarrietWiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. John MacIntyre have returned from their wedding trip and are taking up residence at Mossley.Miss Welt ha Daniels, of Cullo­den, spent two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Murray Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys, spent Sunday with rela­tives in London. Mrs. Wm. Christie, of Simcoe and Mr. Albert Hollingshead of Ingersoll visited their sister, Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe and Mr. Jolliffe, onFriday.Miss Dora Small and Mr. W. A.Small spent Wednesday, in Hamil­ton on business.Mrs. Robert Jeffery accompaniedher sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, of Dereham Centre, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons and Miss Doris Barons in London, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hambly and family, Belmont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fraser of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Jolliffe, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday, ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Saturday, Feb. 7th is the Last Day Bartlett & Lambert Better Clothes ninniEnnnrcjiri’nnn^ir nrrnrnnMmiw.n!fl! safe efficient -\e°° e c o n o -'^ P e ^a b / b e °utifui x e6 in s u late d automatic O n ly d'°' cO "e°o'u'e o ( terope ^oc/ern • underfired i . . and GAS does it! HEATS 3 TIMES FASTER RED D A uto m atic Gas Water Heater Less to Buyr f i e f £ !•» ,o InstallViUdld Uw to Maintain ££SS TO USE Easy To Buy - No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly SPECIAL-$15 ALLOWANCE For Your Old Water Heater Call Your Plumber or DOMINION ““ INGERSOLL PHONE 181 was read by Mrs. Baigent Dele­gates to the W.M.S. Conventionwere appointed. Mrs. Ed Ovenswas appointed to be assistant to Mrs. Baigent An introductory story on African people and their ________ „,v„ mode of living, read (by Mrs. I Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Baigent, served to introduce the; Mr. Fred Flemming, who has year’s stury of Africa. Mrs. Bruce been a patient at Memorial Hos- Davis offered an African prayer, pita!, St Thomas, for the past few Mrs Wilford Dodd and Mrs. Ralph weeks, arrived home by ambulance,Thornton read two letters from1 on Saturday. the study book on Angola. Mrs. I Mary Lynne Coleman, second Robert Doan read the minutes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 and ‘‘thank you” notes for Christ-1 Coleman, had the misfortune to mas cheer packages. A donation] fracture her arm while playing at I of $10.00 was made to the March:her home, on Thursday. She was ,of Dimes. The projector commit-1 taken to St Joseph’s Hospital,] tee were given instructions to buy w h e?e the fracture was reduced. j necessary supplies to operate the Miss Joyce Woolley, of Amhurst-iprojector. A motion was passed to! burff. and Miss Evelyn Woolley, of buy material for bazaar work. | Aylmer, spent the week-end withI Tnnnc j k^thoir naronts, Mr. nnri Mrs Rnn. tended the funeral of Mr. Jim Hair in London, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Jeffery attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial meeting atWesley United Church, London, onTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr and family and Mr. M. Marr were Sun. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Johnson and family at Cramp­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil visitedMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis inTillsonburg, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery vis­ited Mr. Douglas Legg, at Lyons, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr were hosts for the Friendly Circle Fri­ day night Mr. Wm. Honeywood presided. The program consistedof contests by Elaine Rath, PatsyHunter, Gerry Honeywood, Mrs.Kenneth Woolcox and Mrs. ArchieRath. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyreconducted a game of 20 questions.Final arrangements were made for the pictures on Switzerland to beshdwn at the church on Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath invited the group to their home for the meeting on February 20th. Lunch was served at the close. , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. San­ ford Woolley. Mr. Joe Wilson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mr. Wil­son. | Miss Helen Claus of Brownsville, 1 spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Lynne Claus and family.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisare the parents of a third daugh­ter, born Friday, at Victoria Hos­pital, London. A euchre party was held at Yorke School Friday night Prizes were won by Miss Evelyn Woolley, Mrs. Grant Howeys Mrs. Charlie Lamb, Gordon Taylor, George Clifford, Grant Howey. Refresh­ ments w’ere served. The Harrietsville Women’s In­stitute are sponsoring a euchreparty and penny sale at their an­nual open meeting at Avon Hall onFebruary 11.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys were Tuesday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. BernardJackson, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ashford and family, of Crossley-Hunterspent Sunday with Mr. and «Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family. I Mrs. Frank MacIntyre, of Avon is spending a few days with Mr. Herman Morris and daughters. Mrs. Oscar Malpass, of Dorches­ ter, and Mrs. Ted Collins, of Lon­don called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Facey on Sunday.Mrs. Margaret Jenkins and Mrs.MacNab of Belmont accompaniedyersary auppiy, *'n,| JJrs‘ 9 V’s,*^ and Mrs. B. Leslie; officers fori Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Ferguson, m the Sunday School are as follows-.1 London, Tuesday. Superintndent, Mr. Ben Leslie:1 and Mrs. Robert Secord andI assistant Mr; Harley Hammod;, Mr»- C- E. Facey attended the fun-1I teachers: adilt claw, Mrs. Ed uncle, Troy Wdson, at Clark and Mr*. C. Caddey; young, n,,M nn 1 man’s, Wallis Hammond and Fred Hutcheson; Happy Hearts girls’class, Mrs. Roy Gordon and MissA. Clark; intermediate boys, Eu­ gene Clendinning; intermediate girls, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. ■ Ed Ovens; junior boys, Mrs. Ben Leslie and Mrs. Robert Doan; be­ ginners, Doris Clendinning andBetty Thornton; secretary, Bill Caddey; assistant Jin) Harris;pianist, Mrs. Albert Harris;assistant, Mrs. Ben Leslie; miss­ionary superintendent, Mrs. Ed. Ovens; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Geo. Baigent, superintendent. Mrs. J. Jones -was appointed to be an assistant convenor of Group 3. Lunch was served by Group 3. Congregational Meeting The annual congregational and Sunday School meeting of Banner United Church was held in theSunday School room. Rev. Mr.James presided and wns in charge of devotions, Mr. Ben Leslie wasappointed secretary for the even­ing. Reports of the year’s workwere heard from all departments. Officers of the church appointed are as follows: Elders, Messrs. T. J. Leslie, life member; Harley Hammond, 3 years; James, Dun­ das, 2 years; Fred Hutcheson, 1 year; stewards, Messrs. Joel Les­ lie, chairman; Ben Leslie, treas­ urer; Frank Clark, Ted Richard- i son, Geo. Clendinning, James Dundas, Wallis Hammond; par- : sonage committee, Messrs. Ted Richardson and H. Hammond; Missionary and Maintenance, Wallis Hammond, treasurer, Eu­ gene Clendinning, Bob Clark, Bill ■ Caddey and Rae Hutcheson; of­ fering stewards, Donald Gordon, Tom Caddey, Bob Clark, Bill Caddey and James Harris, James Dundas and Wallis Hammond; or­ ganist, Mrs. Albert Harris; assist­ ant, Mrs. Chas. Waring; trustees, Messrs. Joel Leslie, E. H. Thorn­ ton, Harley Hammond, Ed. Ov­ ens, Fred Hutcheson, StanleyHammond, Ben Leslie, James Dundas; auditors, Mrs. R. Gordon and Mr. Morley Hammond; anni­ versary supply, Sirs. Ed. Ovens and Mrs. B. Leslie; c"---- Zone Commander To Visit Legion The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held their regu­la r meeting at Hillcrest, with (President Mrs. D. McGinnis in ■ the -hair. The meeting openedI with the reading of the Legion'charge and one minute’s silence | was observed for fallen comrades. I The correspondence included let­ters of thanks from boys over­seas for the parcels sent to themand a letter from Zone Comman­der Harts, who will be visitingthe legion on Feb. 10.Two new members welcomedby President McGinnis were Mrs. -_------- ----------------- _ ---------------------_ More than 95 per cent of C&na- Stacey Godden reported on visiting sick da’s wines come from the Niagara Peninsula. V. McEwan and Mrs. M. Archer, held recently and sick convener JBingo convenor, G.turned in her report of bingos members. FREE!SAVE! Making of Drapes YOUR DRAPERIES MADE FREE OF CHARGE W alked Stoned Jlim ited Ingersoll present A Special Drapery Offer Your Pick of any D RA PE R Y M A T E R IA L in the store made-to-order to fit any window in your home—ABSOLUTELY FREE. You Buy the Material — We do the rest. In those few extra mom-ents you might happen tohave, just drop in to ourdrapery department andany one of our staff willbe glad to help you selectthe drapery most suitablefor your home. Whether you preferlined or unlined drapes,we will be pleased to giveyou immediate delivery, and if you are not too sure of your exact meas­urements we will be gladto call around to yourhome and do the measur­ ing for you and even• assist you in your choiceof colour or design. We have a wide assortment of Draperies to choose from, consisting of 36",42", 48" and 50" materials. In a modest price range from—$1.29 to $3.S0 per yard Even the bowmfk who toppled annon-platcd knights at Agincourt would have been impressed by the range of a modem aluminum bow used at a recent British ar­ chery championship. It shot the winning arrow a distance of 353 yards. Made of a special alloy, the bow had a tensile strength of thirty-two tons! While sturdy aluminum is play­ ing an essential part in Canadian defence production for the free world, we’re afraid the new alu­ minum bow is a little late for defence use in our atomic age. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd, (Alcan). Also a very good quality 50" Drapery Lining, at—$L39 yard JOIN WITH US AND PREPARE FOR SPRING EARLY. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU W gU z&i S I m o L JliMuied PHONE 56Dutton, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tracey at- THAMES ST. MO N D A Y TUESDAY FRIDAY VALENTDAY FIRST BESSEMER STEEL SMCLTED IN CANADA AT SOO 1902 FROM ADVERTISEMENT OF 1819 WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY Ingersoll's Favourite Shopping Centre INGERSOLL H^gZ SINCE 1786 SATURDAY FREIGHT RATESVIA DURHAM BOATSIU6A»A roMOVTMAI BSWNL of fUXlft MO Ik SMMtlSf KHM a SIMPLIFIED SKIN CAR! fa t S &* Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest sure of time. POST OFFICEMONEY ORDERS INTRODUCED. 1855 rRftlNnON OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS FOUNDED, I8G9 IrtDtVXEF ES FOR INSPECTION BY THE KING ANOmFMEROHSAlSiSVFWNfiiS PARLIAMENT 8UILDN35 AT OTTAWA DESTROYED BY FIRE. 1916. JOVMYUARING OF LONDON ERFAKS BRITISH tOTRE GAMES RECORD. 440 YARDS, 1938. IWuSASDSWOAS OF DYNAMITE FmAKKEjAM IN NIAGARA RIVER. 1938 :£$TANNUAL MEETINGD0M1MCN LIVESTOCK MSOMMI TtWVTO. iEE€ FREE LIBRARYOPENED AT GUELPH 1883 UPPER AND LOWERCANADA UNITED. 1841 iAHADA5 LOUIS RUSENSTEiNWINS WORLDS FANCY 5KATW(j CNAMMMSMP AT ST PHERSSURG RUSSIA. 1890. ORGANIZATION OF CANADIANBMkERSAS^A^ DECIDED UPCN 1890 FIRST CANADIANSki championships MONTREAL. 1909 FIRST NHL ALL-STAR GAME ACE BAILEY BENEFIT MAPLE LEAF SARDENS 1934 Acn« Lotion VARSITY STUDENTS uO ON STRIKE' WITH WLJA KING A LEADER 1895 RAILWAY OPENED FROM SMITHS FALLS TO PERTH H?_-? 2O«m*CHICKS* « YONfif STREET COMPLETED FROM YOxKTOLAKE SWCOE, 1796. Arden* Skin Lotion *1.35 . *5.28 Eight Hour Cream POTftTOI FEBRUARY BlRIHSTOM AMETHYST Skin Deep Milky Cleanser GAYFER'S Rexatt Drug Store GLENGARRIANS CROSS ICE QFCTWNRENCE'RKAPIUREOGOEN58URft IMS. CANADA’S TOMMY BURNS MRS WORLRS HEWYWB6WW ATSAiHZANOSCO. 1908 MARKET PRICES _I 9 O 3 _ ar stregular class in UPPER CANADA AT ADOLPH USTOWN.I79I VAS5HY GRASS WiN OLYMPIC HOCKEY TITLE. 5T MORITZ 1928 col john-by beginsr-iWNINfi CDnSTRUCTiON OF RlOFAU CANAL Ift2€ TGMTYKTWH BRtTMN AN£as FOR Fttl F |«6 njCf X THE PACIFIC, 1626 FIRST UNIT OF RfAF LANDSIN UK, 1940-NO HO (ARMY g> OP) SQUADRON CANADIANS WN DfSlNCnCN AT WARDtRjifG SOUTH AFRICA. 1900 9VX32DVBTTERAL^SWTjN BnWEft XHi A MACDONALD AND68RQWN»% AHGcrKtADTHE PAPERS ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THf INTERESTING EVENTS, ROTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY. ... - t w is t by The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Many Innovations Feature Buicks . Incorporating the largest num­ ber of important styling and en­gineering changes of any new- model year in the past quarter­ century, Buick for 1953 made its bow to the Canadian motoring1 public with a' Golden Anniversary line of cars. Three series are offerd - - the Custom, Super and Roadmaster,' nil with stepped-up horsepower and compression ratio. The Cus­ tom offers the Fireball straight­eight engine, producing 130horsepower with Dynaflow trans­mission and 125 with Synchro­mesh. The Super - - like theRoadmaster - - Series, featuresa new valve-in-head V-8 engine,rated at 170 horsepower with Dj-anflow and 165 with Synchro-mesh' while in the Roadmaster, with Buick’s airpower carburetor, the new motor produces 188 horse­ power. The highest compression ratio in the North American automo­ tive industry - - 8.5 to one - - is offered by the new V-8 engine with Dynaflow. j Performance and fuel econ-1omy are markedly improved by anow Twin Turbine Dynaflow, BUICK FOR 1953 features increased power and fresh new styling on all its Golden Anniversary lines.Custom Series offers the FirebaU straight-eight engine, producing 130 horsepower: while the Super and Roadmaster Series introduce a new valve-ln-head V-8 engine, producing 170 horsepower in theSuper, and the Roadmaster with its Airpower carburetor, produces 188 horsepower. The new V-8 hasa compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. m e new Twin Turbine Dynaflow Drive for faster acceleration, and Power Steering are standard equipment on the Roadmaster and optional extras on the Super andCustom Series. The front end of the 1953 Buick has been completely redesigned with a new hoou une,new grille, and an ultra-modem headlight arrangement. The exterior styling features flowing bodylines that blend into a new rear fender. Other features include wider front seata. new instrument panel, new steering wheel, and a wide variety of bright new color and trim combinations. Shown here is the Custom Series four-door sedan. Mr., Mrs. J. R. Cook Entertain Choir Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, George street, were host and hostess to the senior choir of St. James* Anglican Church on Thurs­ day evening following rehearsal. A most enjoyable social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments assisted by Miss Edyth Wood. Before dis^rsing, Mr. Edrwin Long, president of the choir, ex­ tended a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of Rev.' and Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mr. R. M. Dryden, the choirmaster, and the choir mem­ bers, to Mr. and Mrs. Cook for their hospitality, to which Mrs. Cook made a gracious reply. Thursday selecting books for the library. Mr. C. 0. Daniel, Herman Morris, Grant Corless, Aldon and Gordon Gent attended a meeting of the O.R.F.E.G.D.A. in Toronto,on Wednesday. A number of friends and rela­ tives attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie Edlington in London. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie visited the latter's sister in St.Thomas on Sunday. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Turbine Dynaflow, cars with the new and old trnns- which is standard equipment on missions, those -with the 1953 Dy-the Roadmaster and optional at’anflow reached 50 miles .per hour.----x — .u- g3 feet ahead Buick’s power steering, a pop­ ular" option last year, becomes! standard equipment on the 1953 Roadmaster, and continues to be extra cost on the other two ser­ ies. For example, on the Custom Series the new Dynaflow com­ bines with the improved straight­ eight engine to give faster accel­ eration from a standing start to 30 miles per hour than was poss­ ible on the 1952 Roadmaster with it« 170 1_____ cording to Buick engineers. T:.......... T. :.. T-Lt’-z Z. .flow is described as taking hqld with a more solid feel than its] „V,U„K UKIUMe „predecessor, and in testa between ncw front en{!i headlights, real — -- ---------------------—— fenders and interior trim combin. Serving Population of 56,960 Heatlh Unit Has Big Program ■ Fluoridation of water supplies'plants and locker plants. They al- for the prevention of tooth decay] so inspect butcher shops, fish available on the Super and Cus- <4 listed by the Oxford County stores, milk product plants and tom.Health Unit as one of the problems other food outlets. In addition -------------------- a major innovaion is power for consideration in their future this division has given producers horse-power engine, ac- brakes, optional on the Roadmns- program. In his annual report, Dr. adviec and demonstrations of ways vv Buick engineers. ter at extra cost, which are said U. C. Powers, medical officer of to promote sanitary and correctThe new Twin Turbine Dyna- to tuke 75 pel. cen t of tljc f00t. health, not only reviewed a year of j milking procedure. Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - - Auto Refiniihing - - Radiator Repairs - -Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phone 803 Across from the Presbyterian Church For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. 6. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll . PHONE - 1362 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant effort out of braking. ’ marked achievement but looked' Dr. Powers, in presenting theNew styling features include a forward to a time when an even report expressed sincere thanks to__________..ar wider health program may be un-,the county council, Ingersoll and fenders and interior trim combin- dertaken. |,,r—J-‘—’• ations of striking beauty and lux- 1 The county was free of any epi-1 ury. A new and wider grille pro- demic of communicable diseasesvidts better cooling for the en- during 1952 and Dr. Powers noted gine and gives the car a lower '*"** look. Parking and directional 1 signal lights have been incorpor-l< ated into the highlight bezel dir-1 ectly beneath the headlight itself. ’The new rear fenders, are design- ' cd to resemble tail fins with the 1 crown extending straight back to ! the bubllet-shaped tail and stop- 1 lights that project from the rear. ] The rear windows oare of the 1 one-piece wrap-around type with no posts to obstruct the driver’s 1 vision through the rear-view mir- * ror.] A now twelve-volt electrical . system has been adopted for oth the Roadmaster and Super series, providing adequate igni­ tion for firing the high compress- , ion V-8 engine.Buick’s “draftproof” air con-/ ditioning unit, which will beoffered as optional equipment atiextra cost on the two-door and four-door sedans in the Roadmas- communicaoie aisease8, ,nsp(;cuoater and Super senes, has a capa-iof foo<1 establishmenta, 962; indus-„,i.. .c to honsphnld 6(). homejj 21; plaints, 661; septic tank installa­tions; 105; school 163 and on others, 20. This division collected 563 water samples, 70 of them showing pollution. Mount Elgin was commended on the installation of a water system.The division of food control that Oxford had been fortunate in that there were only three cases of ■ acute anterior poliomyelitis. j The prevention of disease is one of the chief responsibilties of thehealth unit and Oxford has an ex­cellent program devoted to thatend. Immunization and tubercu­losis control through survey and pre-employment x-rays are an important part of its work. The unit staff, consisting of the medical officer of health, supervisor of nurses, eight public health nurs-1 es, two sanitary* inspectors and oneveterinarian, serves a population of56,960. The nursing service covers | health supervision to expectant,mothers, infant, pre-school and school children and adults of all 1 ages, demonstration of bedside care, staffing of 48 chest clinics a year | and 23 child health conferences a 1 month. | The sanitation division reportedthat 3076 visits were made: 292 oncommunicable diseases, inspection ^Woodstock councils and the coun­ty Board of Health and to all whohad contributed to the progress ofpublic health in Oxford. fluon (Intended for last •week) The January meeting of the W. A. was held at the home ofMrs. Fred Pilkington. The follow­ ing committees for the year were elected: Work committee, Mrs. V.Clement, Mrs. Grant Corless,Mrs. J. Goble, Mrs. P. Stratton and Mrs. Frank McIntyre; kit­chen committae, Mrs. V. Clement,Mrs. Grant Corless, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Fred Pilkington; parsonage committee, Mrs. Har­ old Rowe, Mrs. Cyril Pigram, and Mrs. John Johnson; visiting com­ mittee, Mrs. Woollatt and Mrs. Ferguson] A program consisted of an instrumental by Mrs. Fred Pilkington, a reading on citizen­ ship, Mrs. Ferguson, tap dance by Rosemary Daniel and reading by Mrs. J. Goble. Lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Barbara Potts of Aylmer, spent the wek-end wih Miss Mar­ garet Walker. Mrs. Bill Lyons and Mrs. Grant Goble .were in London on oderation is bu t a n o th er n a m e f o r w isd o m " T H E H O U S E O F SE A G R A M MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY A N N O U N C IN G BUICKS GREATEST CARS H i5 0 GREAT YEARS SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out city of 32 average-size household] refrigerators. This is sufficient toreduce the air temperature in the passenger compartment from 105degrees to a comfortable level in a few minutes.The principal part of the air­ conditioner, the evaporator unit,is housed on the shelf in the U1VIO,OII tullfcIultrunk compartment and filters a check on the herds of the cool air into the pnsjwnger com- county, on pasteurization plants, partment through ducts above the slaughtering and poultry killingwindows. It has a capacity of 300 cubic feet of air per minute and changes the air inside the car completely every 20 seconds. Out­ side air drawn into the air condi­ tioning unit is cleansed of pollen and other foreign matter before it is circulated through the passen­ ger compartment Her e you see pictured the Golden Anniversary Buicks'—engineered, styled, powered*and bodied to be fully worthy of their paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts w’ill reveal just cause for celebration. Let’s stan off with the new 1953 Buick Custom. has a newly-designed Fireball Stralght-8 Engine. The importantly stepped-up I ireball Straigbt-8 actually gives the 1953 Custom with Dynaflow even better performance than the 1952 Road master. And this brilliant new performance it achieved with amazing economy and without the need forpremium fuels. It has Fireball Horsepower.- ., Engine horsepower per pound has been increased to 130 on Dynaflow-equipped models and 125 on cars equipped with Syncbro-mesh transmission for more brilliant performance. It has a compression ratio of 7.6 to 1. New combustion chamber raises compression to 7.6 tn 1. with Dynaflow, shortens flame travel far greater power and fuel efficiency. -jg It has a naw *Twln-Turblne Dynaflow Prive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite smoothness at alhspeed ranges. -jg It has GM Powar Steering ,* This year the Buidt Custom with Dynaflow Drive offers you the wondrous handling ease of GM Power Steering. If ha* a still finer ride. The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buidt's advanced engineering has yet produced. All tobacco On The Alleys ’ HAPPY GANG LEAGUE In the Happy Gang League i games rolled on Bradfield lanes, | the high team score is held by] Morrows, Capt Elsie Kish, with pta; Loblaws Capt. Hilda;1 nta: Twist Drill. Cant*smoke inside the ear is filtered 53 _ -----from the air by the air condi- iDryden 34 pta; Twist Drill, CaptR'ioning unit. Irene Edward 32; Zurbriggs, Cap! Easier steering is provided on'Ruth Nunn 31 pta. I the Super and Custom Series by , The high single score was taqem increasing the gear ratio from by Bitty Steinholf with 278 Runs; 19.8-to-l to 23.6-to-l. This great- 2nd Jean Spurgeon 242; 3rd; Pat ly rcddccs steering, effort on cars. Jchasten 238. The High triple for equipped with manual steering. the we- k was won >b»y•» Pat Groon with 634; Betty Steinholf 631Marie Webb, 615. The high singleteam score was won by Morrowswith 944: Loblaws 904; TwistDrill 8SS. The High triple teamscore was taqen by Morrows'with2663; Loblaws 2645; Twist Drill,2536. Chris Lunney still hllds the high single & triple for the! season 306A768 pins. The girls rolling 200 & over games are — Helen Pembleton, 201 Betty Steinholf 204-278 Jo Brassi 216, Elsie Kish 226, Jo Henderson 218, Pat Johnston 238, Jo Pyatt Irene Edwards 204, Marie Webb217-229, Jean Spurgeon 242, ChrisLunney 221, Pat Groon 215-219-200 When Polio Strife** If Polio strikes in your home doeverything your Doctor advises. Doctors agree that Poliomyelitis can best be cared for in hospital- Good medical care may prevent or correct some deformities. There will be some who are permanentlyparalysed. Do not believe those,who for some reason or other, pro­mise to cure these cases.WORLDS NEWEST IffiPOWERS TheSuper-The Roadmaster You know where to get me, Janie’ Spacial Grants Far Polio The Canadian Foundation forPoliomyelitis has supplied $2,300‘during 1952 to an existing organi­zation doing Polio work and >2,325.78 to treatment centres for special equipment for polio treat­ ment. You can go out with an easier mind when you know the telephone is "right there”. So many times, in so many ways, your telephone contributes to your sense of security... to easier and more pleasant living for you and your family. No price can measure iu uwfuluess THE S iU miPHONK COMPANY OF CANADA Ye*, mere* wonderful news about the 1953 Buick SUPERS and ROAD­ MASTERS, too. For instance, they're powered by a completely new V-8 engine with one of the highest,compression ratios in the industry. It de­ velops 188 horsepower for Rcodmaster, 170 for the Dynaflow-equipped Super, and it's so compact that a new, more manoeuvrable chassis has been built around it! But no listing of facts and features can do justice to. the phenomenal Golden Anniversary Buicks. No word* can really tell you the beauty yousee, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience when you makefirst-hand acquaintance with these big, beautiful, bounteous Buick Customsand Super* and Roadmaster* for *5J. So come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick's i greatest cars in 50 great years! Your Genoral Motors Dealers PHONE 122 Pontiac Buick GJt.C.ING1M0LL, ONTARIO -J — The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Effectiveness of Y Trailing Will Show in Future Years The annual meeting of the i **Y” Board was held in conjunc­tion with that of the Y’s Men’s .Club at the “Y” on Monday even­ ing. Y’s Man John Lockhart occu­ pied the chair in the absence of President Jack Cryderman. Guests present were Mayor T. J. Morrison, Don Mackenzie, pre­ sident of the Kiwanis Club; P. M. Dewan, Resident of the Senior Chamber* of Commerce; Lloyd~ “ ’ * ’ ’ M: G. _____.... __________Com­ mission; VRev. C. .D. Daniel, rep­resenting the Ministerial Associa- ion; Jim Hartnett, president of the Lions Club; John McBride,A. G. Murray, Roy Start, J. R. Henley and R A. Stone, all mem­bers of the Board; Art Wood ofthe Tribune and Graham Nelsonof the Woodstock Men’s Club.The chairman called on repre­sentatives of these organizationsfor a few words and‘all voiced _ ______... _____________their continued support of the' ed the highlights of the year’swork of the “Y” and wished con- ----------- ” -------- ‘ "tinued success in all its under­ takings. Chairman John Lockhart an­ nounced that Y’s Men are journ- ___„ ...__ ....... ... eying to Kitchener by chartered tangeables,” Mr. Clark said. “Webus on Thursday evening to at- c~----- ——*• — Dewan, roes Chamber* _________ Rutledge >of the Jaycpqj; Billing:; of the Recreation tend a Regional Conclave. Mem­bers are requested to contactHerm Lindsey.Y’s Man Gordon Henry report­ed on the Radio Auction to beheld over CKOX on Feb. 17, stating that 101 items were to be listed for sale with a total value of of over $1800. The two major items for sale are a T-V set and an electric range. Mr. Roy Start led the sing song, assisted by Win Cooper at the piano. At this time Gordon Henry, president of the '“Y” Board, oc­ cupied the chair to conduct the business of that board. Mr. Hen­ry voiced his appreciation to all who had so willingly assisted inthe work of the “Y” during thepast term. Mr. Henry also pres­ented the president’s report,summing up all the activities con­ ducted by he “Y” in 1952.“Y” secretary Al Clark review- program. He commented on the united efforts of all service clubsin the town to provide training incitizenship on youth. "In “Y” work we are working with in- COUGHING? Royal Bronchial Syrup - 59c Prescription No. 3500 - 40c Nyal Pinol - 35c - 60c Buckley’s Pinex 50c - 85c - 75c 50c P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE watar haalar'i Union you like To both* in kt. When We’re For experienced general ch***i* Spray painting, ■*• John J. C. Cuitom-built Furaral Coache* - PHONES: Day, 453W - BELL ST. Council Gives . . • (Continued from page one) might postpone the 'building, possibly adding to the eventual Cost or placing the town in the posi­ tion of having to build theschool alone. “We have gone into every phase of the problem. I can see no advantage in holding the pro­ ject up,’’ agreed Mayor Morri­son. Councillor Wurker stated that he had given much thought to thequestion and had changed an earlier opinion. He felt that it would not be good business toleave the old school standing andthat costs of remodelling and of maintenance would be prohibitive.“I have given up the idea ofkeeping the old school with thegreater thought in mind that ifIngersoll wants to maintain athird public school, it should beput in the west end, and the townbe united across the river,” hesaid. Most of council appeared toagree with the mayor when hesaid “This is the time and thereis nothing to be gained by wait­ing a moment longer.”Other resolutions passed by Council included approval of a atop being taken by the legisla­ ture of the Province of Ontario whewby the licensing of elec­tricians will be removed from the municipality and providing for licensing by the Province. Coun­ cillor Wurker stated that he be­ lieved this tnove will be a further protection for the people andproperty of Ingersoll. It wasagreed that Dr. J. G. Murray be appointed acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Morrison. Per­mission was granted to the OroCircle of the King'g Daughtersto hold a tag day in support ofthe hospital nursery on April 18. Council placed $500 to the credit;of the Library Board. In response to a request through branch 119 of the Canadian Lc- Wilson, Mrs. J. Rawlings, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. V. Wilson, Mr*. N.J. Daniel, Mrs. P. T. Graham,Miss Dora Harrison, Mrs. Hayes,Mrs. S. Shelton, Mrs. F. Adams. LAID TO REST MRS. CHARLOTTE CREASY A private funeral service was held at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on January 28 for Mrs. Charlotte Creasy, wife of Dr. A. K. Creasy. Rev. R. D. Mac­Donald of the PresbyterianChurch, Tillsonlburg, was incharge of the service. Intermentwas at the Mount Pleasant Cem­etery, London, and those acting a*flow’er and casket bearers were Frank Stubbs, Ray Hunter, James Hartnett, R. W. Green, J. J. Mc- Leod and W. R. Marshall.______ It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware. ON THE ALLEYS Ladie*’ Independent League At Bradfield Lanes in the Lad­ies Independent Bowling League, Kools are on top with 40 points. Buckinghams are close behind with 35, Sweet Caps have 33, Players 26, Winchester 25, Exports 21.High Single of 337 is still held by H. Oliver and thq High. Triple of722 is still held by G. Winders. Games over 200: G. McKenzie,231, 209; E. Bartram, 204; M.Longfield, 207, 275; J. York, 217;C. Connor, 206, 219; G. Shewan, 204, 210; C. Tunney, 200, 226; J. Winders, 255; B. Witty, 243, 230; I. Soden, 200; I. Kerr, 200; J. Bas- kett, 265; H. Shelton, 218, 218. For a suit that really fit*, see Bartlett and Lambert. IN G ER SO LL Phone*797 BOB Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sa t ur da y co n t inuo u s sh o w f r o m 2 p.m. JANE ROY cannot point out ,what we have done, it is only in later years does the effectiveness of the training for citizenship show,” Mr. Clark continued. Mr. J. R Henley gave the treas­urer’s report. Mr Jack Herbert gave the re­ port of the nominating commit­tee. listing R. Start, R, A. Stone and H. A. Wilson to be re-elected for another term of three years; John Lockhart for a term of three years and Jim Arnott for one year, the latter two replacing thevacancies of T. R. Lee and David Holms.The speaker for the evening was Mr. Norman Lindsay, pur- gion, Council agreed to request chasing agent for McCormick’s the Ontario Government to de­Ltd., London, who gave a most[c]are Remembrance Day a statu-' inspiring talk on the place of the tory holiday each year, to be ob- “Y” in the community. I served on November 11.Mr Art Wood introduced .............. — - - 'speaker and Bill Sage voicedappreciation of all. the; petition will be sent to thethe - .... . i PERSONALS Mrs. Henry Voigt visited .... daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stecklcy and family in Hamilton. Miss Anne Fisher, of Windsor was the guest of Miss Minnie Hughes over the week-end. Mrs. Edna Mayberry and Mrs. Nelson Wilson will spend thiweek-end in Hamilton and attenithe presentation of Gilbert amSullivan's ‘‘lolanthe”, which isdirected by Jack Mayberry. PHONE 115 her Store News ! VISIT OUR STORE SOON Sec Our Display of Early Spring Arrivals 36" New Print* Imart Pattern* ............ 36" White Broadcloth39c 36" Spring Print* AE$ Lovely Colour* ............ SO” x S3" Plastic Cloth89c 36" Rayon Santoy « e A**ort*d *hade* ......... L13 VOLCANO OIL BURNERS 82" Unbleached Sheeting $1.45 [g l kdSpgl asI Another ihipment tf ftpGlued Print Apron*.'*** South-Western Ontario's FINEST USED CARS VALUE PACKED T 1952 FORD Sedan $^95 1951 “ ‘1952 1951 1951 1 951___1950 DESOTO Sedan 1950 FORD Sedan 1950 PONTIAC Coach1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN (Sharp) 1948 PONTIAC Coach, like new 1937 CHEVROLET Coupe 1934 BUICK Sedan 1934 FORD Coach 1947 DODGE % Ton Pickup — AND — CADILLAC Sedan PONTIAC SedanMONARCH Club Coupe, two tone. FORD SedanCHEVROLET Sedan $*H95$4195 .$2095 $1995 ... $1695$1725 $2095 $1345 $1495 $16951350250 150 125 $625 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY METEOR - LINCOLN No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 603 SALADA ©M W I F E M E When you see zg Ip -this two-gun trio W in their show > of shows ••• | < you’ll pop you|‘t j^J |4 buttons and y g bust yow bows.’j ^g j SIMONE YOUR CAR ' O K F IN FU G N Ontario government for the stat­utory grant, under the HighwaysImprovement Act. for expendi-'tures on roads or streets in 1952..In moving a resolution to accept ithe tender of $2600 from Cook1 and Brown for a three-ton truckfor the town, Board of Workschariman Don Bower commentedthat when the Board thought of,changes and improvements, they;felt that they could save money!by purchasing a new truck.There was some discussion over the payment of one welfare ac-l count. This account which is for'the care of children under the1 Children’s Aid Society of EastWindsor, is costing the town al-|most $300 a month and it was the feeling of councillors that respon­ sibility for the children’s careshould be returned to the parents. Many details of the case were considered and Town Solicitor W. R. Marshall said that the case will be up for consideration before the Juvenile Court in Windsor before long and at that time all possible steps (will be takenBy resoltuion, daylight saving time will go into effect in Inger­ soll ax 12.01 a.m., April 26 and continue until 12.01 a.m. Sep­ tember 27. A letter from BernardRoche of Tunis street requestedthat a street* light be erected on a pole at the gate of 309 Tunis Street and after investigating the matter, council agreed that it was necessary. Mrs. McKinney ... (Continued from Page 1) standard 19 times during the year. Mrs. F. G. Jones spoke a few word* of appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Robotham, the standard bearer for eight years, who i* retiring. Her faithful ser­ vice ia most sincerely valued by the members. Mrs- J. M. Wilson, the retiring regent, expressed her grateful thanks for the co-operation and loyalty shown her during her term of othce and asked tne same for h*r successor. Mrs. W. L Thurtell presented a nosegay of spring flower* to Mrs Wilson. A book on the history of the i.OJXE., was given to Mrs. J. W. McKinney, the new regent, as she took the chair. A vote of thanks •was extended U the past year’s officers by Mrs. F. G. Jonea. Food parcel* will be sent to the needy I overseas through the Graydon system in future. Aid and assist­ ance will be given to the Cham­ ber of ommerce in any new pro­ject when possible. Plans were discussed for the Frigidaire Cook­ ing chool in March, the major prize being an electric range. Following is a list of officers for the year 1953: Honorary regent, Mrs, F W. Bowman; honorary past regent,Mr*. J. M- Wibon; regent, Mrs. J.j W. MdKinney; 1st vice-regent to be appointed later; 2nd vke-re- . gent, Mrs. R. A. Williams; record­ ing secretary. Mrs. V. D. Olliver; assistant »«retaryt Mr*. G. H. Allen; treasurer, Mr*. L. Cade; Echoes and Educational, Mrs. L.Mansfield; standard bearer, Mrs.Basil Wilson; sssistant. Mr*. R-Rdbotham; Errpire Study andWorld Affairs, Mrs. J. M. Wilson;'flower fund, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell;.monthly collection*. Mrs. C.* Downing; Post War services, con­vener, Mrs. C. Dykeman; commit­tee, Mr*. G. H. Allen, Mr*. Clarke Webb, Mr*. W. Wibon and Mr*. Robotham; historian. Mr*. F. Bowman; Family and Child Wel- Staplw; membership, Mr*. F. G. Like the magician’s magic handkerchief tube, yourcar when aimonized, lose* dirt and grime, and is assparkling bright as the day you bought it. Drive PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL ON THE SAME PROGRAM The Roaring Story of Nevada’sjtorder-War! Fresh or fast-frozen raspberriesmay be used in raspberry trifle,which consists of custard laid onsuccessive layers of crushed maca­roons soaked in sherry raspberries. I Benny” the Zurbrigg Baker announces IMPORTANT NEWS Premier Loaf Bread! ENRICHED with 4 essential nutrients at no extra cost to yo u ! We’ve always prided ourselves in the flav­ orsome quality of Premier Loaf Bread! You’ve often told us it’s the finest, tastiestloaf in town. Today it’s still better*—in a re­markable way! For it’s enriched with vitalsupplements of the Vitamin B family—thia­ mine, niacin, and riboflavin—and also iron. So while you enjoy ita tastiness, you’re also adding, important growth and protective elements to your meals! See that your familygets plenty of delicious, extra-nourishing Premier Loaf Enriched White Bread. WHAT THEY ARE -W HAT THEY DO Thiamine promotes growth,maintain* appetite, assistsnormal digestion, and aid*metabolism. Niacin helps keep timues healthy. Riboflavin promotes growth, and helps keep the ekin, eye*, and other body tissueshealthy. Iron helps build the red blood cells. Eat Plenty— It’s BETTER for You! Let Zurbrigg* De Your Baking! PHONE 204 INGERSOLL RANDOLPH StOTTl Wa r n er Br o s ,S a RSSH €s t y I __4T’* uFciUE KORMAN RAYMOMDMASSEY w.nrannuu MOIEDiIllII Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 3 DAYS ONLY Love! ■ -J 1 ZJnrjhTj THREE MEN DIED IN THE MAKING — ADDED HIT — LAURENCE JENNIFER Olivier—Jones IM THE LOVE STORY YOU'LL LOVE WITH ALL YOUR HEART! COMING SOON! "W h tre 'i Charley" and "Somebody Lover M e"