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OCLnew_1953_02_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Flood Disaster Fund ®n$er$oll Qrtbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 12, 1953 Five Cents Congratulated on Sponsored by Lions * Mr. Hucrh McNiven celeb"Every cent of the money turned ing match in 1950, held ii# Ox­in to the Disaster Flood Relief -----.....................— . . Fund is used for that purpose. Notone cent is deducted for adminis­trative purposes.’’ Lions president,Jim Hartnett emphasized at theregular Monday night meeting. He expressed the Club's apprecia­tion to the Sentinel Review and the Ingersoll Tribune for their co-op­ eration. Radio Station CK0X also volunteered help and are telling their audiences where to take themoney. The money is sent to theLions Clubs in the disaster strick­en countries and distributed in thesame manner as the local club car­ries out its work.Roy Maries led the sing song, with Charlie Gurney at the piano. Lion Frank Leake reported that his picture of the Queen is near­ ing completion. Mr. Leake is pre­paring a beautiful hand carved,framed picture of Queen ElizabethII to present to the Club. A newConstitution and by-laws will bedrawn up for the local club and the committee in charge includes: F. Leake (chairman), D. William­ son, B. Newell and H. Clark.Jack Clark introduced the enter­ tainers for the evening. . Mr. Will­iam Beacham of Beachville enter­tained the club with much appreci­ated electric guitar numbers, a Win Cooper accompanied him at the piano.Birthday greetings were extend­ ed to Roy Maries, Bill Davies and Captain Ronald Ellsworth. Cliff Hines introduced Mr. JamesFlowers from Woodstock, who in­troduced Mr. Russell Simmons. Mr. One of Ingersoll’s finest citizens, Mr. Hugh McNiven celebrated his 95th birthday on February 8 and received many messages of congra­ tulation and best wishes from hisfamily and many friends. '.ford for the first time; the Health ; | Unit which is one of the best in the •. province. Mr. McBeth was thank-;, ed by Norm Harper.11 Lion Jim Nancekivell was win-. ner of the Pot of Gold draw made i• by Mrs. Jessie Longfield. j_____ „VU1i “The world is dying for the tvant quote his beloved Robbie Burns.1 of love’’ Captain Ronald Ellsworth Mr. McNiven’s parents came fromof the Salvation Army told the: Argylshire in Scotland and whenmembers, as he spoke briefly on, he started to school in Canada, theBrotherhood Week. He urged i young Hugh spoke only the Gaelic, members to face life seriously, i For many years he was a valued "This is the time when we should I employee of Borden’s here, then realize that we should practice I later conducted a flour and feedBrotherhood not only one week a'business in Tillsonburg. Iyear, but 52 weeks of every year.”| T-----:i------J ' ...............1 In an impressive induction cere­ mony, Stan Light, George Rooke' and John Winston were receivedinto the club. President Jim Hart-1 nett conducted the service, assist- ;ed by Past President, Al Murray. !Cliff Hines gave a brief report of i the Band Committee. He said they were pleased with the results |j and expected approximately 35 isenior members to turn out for the ifirst practice Thursday night Mr. ,Hines is chairman of the commit­tee; J. J. Clark, vice chairman; Dr.John Partlo, secretary; Ross Kil- gour, treasurer; directors—Wally Clayton, Sam Naftolin, Roy Maries and Jack Clark. WHY GO SOUTH? FLOWERS HERE Some people may want the goodold fashioned type of winter, butthere are some things about thetype we are having this year that just can’t be beaten. Flowers, for instance—garden flowers. Mr. Earl Matthews, 1_____Street South was able to pick a nice Cable From Queen S S _. lives of llr.Thames o f the imiiy ano many irienas. r " ------ - r , a,nlce axed by tilMr. McNiven is a Canadian of bouquet of pansies last week. There j caby!<?. .. » aai .t. i. .. -i______j _ . were lots of vellow ones. Mr. Matt- ...Scottish background, a fact no one >air Men _________Man Of Life’s Savings "The public should be very caut­ious about strangers who suggest repairs to chimneys”. This is the advice of Corporal J. McGetrick, , —------—— ------j uvi»c anu in me head of Ingersoll’s Provincial Pol-axed by the arrival of the follow-1 evening a family dinner party was( ice detachmentmg cable: “The Queen sends you enjoyed at Mrs. F. Wolstenholme’sJ Corp. McGetrick told the Trib-warm congratulations and good At this dinner, grandson Alf Boni-! une that there have been many re- On Diamond Fete Yesterday was a big day in the from the Boniface’s many friends, xt'-. and Mrs. Alf Boniface In the afternoon they held open -------------,.iilton Road, a day dim-1 house at their home and in theaxed bv the nrrivnl Of fnHrra-. nunninrr » were lots of yellow ones, Mr. Matt-1 ' II J « . •> L I act no.one| hews renorted but the orize was a • V" consratu*ayon® and good At this dinner, grandson Alf Boni-! une that there have been many re-; could doubt if they have once been ijCautifuj numle and bie «,sh»s 0,1 your Diamand Wedding face expressed the feelings of alf ports of people being defrauded byi fortunate enough to hear him h to attract attention even in , !the family in a short address. .men who supposedly repair chim-beloved Robbie Burns. gummcr The whole day was a series ofj "Tonight we have what may be! neys and also by accomplices whoMr. McNiven s parents came from ’___________________ congratulatory messages and visits called a gathering of the clan," he'appear later to "fix up" an unsatis-ArtPVlehtW* in Sr'Mlnn/1 ....................... > .................... _ __ _____________ ' ' * _ .___• v v. •________- i . ___ Curd* h Whetf By Irma Hett The front street had an unus­ual visitor yesterday morning—&nice big raccoon. The fat fellowwas discovered on the roof ofUnderwood’s Shoe Store andthough he didn’t seem too thrilledabout being there, lota of us en­ joyed having a look at.him. LittleSharon Hoover was delighted tobe able to look out her windowand was very anxious to have baby brother Frank see him too.It’s hard to know just how the coon got to the roof but most ofthose watching seemed to think he would head back for a more likely location when night came. Unfortunately, some of the men who came to see, f(lt it necessary to try to hit the coon, presum­ ably to kill the harmless animal— a feeling that we aru completely unable to understand. The coon ---------r-- ----------------------------- — ----- ---- ----- u zxii o n u t t ■ i u tc vtiB w as to° smart for them while weof us as Mother and Dad, some of daughter, Mrs. Thomas High, Niag- were there - - and we hope heus as Grandma and Grandad! ara Falls, N.Y,, her daughter, continued to be.some of us as Great Grandma and Mrs. Barbara Macerand son John, ■“ ,Great Grandad, some of us as - - ~ • ■ - * ” ’ * «- •> Uncle and Aunt and to others just as Alf and Jane. "What wonderful years they have been. Sometimes the going was a bit rough, but they always came through with a smile. Just think back for a moment. I’ll betthere isn’t a person in this room who hasn’t, at some time or other, snitched an apple off that tree intheir garden, (They were good ap­ples too, weren’t they?) and manya nice picnic we have had down bythe creek in their field. Most of.us boys have gone fishing with - factory job. It is reported that one elderly man in the district has lost his life savings to such men, who if they know little about repairing, are accomplished cheque artists.They work particularly on elderlypeople and one of their systems isto offer to make out the cheque forthem, raise it, then have it certified at a local bank, later cashing it out ! of town. The police urge that if such re- ' pair men seek a job, at your home, i you contact the police immediately,j The Chamber of Commerce, also,should be able to tell you whether! or not the business is legitimate.. Mr. McGetrick also suggests that | you make a note of car or truck li­ cense number so that if trouble de- 1 r orests, wno outlined the purpose! ”~ ~ ‘ i-----—--------------------------------------- velops later, the men could be trac-i and aims of a forestry club. The sa,d< “a«d I am quite sure that we; dudes a son Alfred, his wife and ed. purpose, 'to teach the club mem- arc al1 happy to be gathered to-1 their children, Alfred, Mrs. How-, I bers an appreciation of trees and Rdher to say ‘Happy Anniversary’, ard Scott (Winnifred), Jack, Jim IDCI Students Meet to Form (Forestry Club | In quite good health and with his Over 30 interested students of ifaculties excellent Mr. McNiven the Ingersoll District Collegiate continues to enjoy a full life. He attended a meetingion Friday af- reads without glasses—and we are ternoon to organize a Forestry 'proud that he counts the Tribune; Club. (an important part of his reading, j They elected Ralph > Patter- Mr. McNiven makes his home) son, president; Ted Hunt vice-pres-;with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fos-| ident and Marion Ross, secretary-ter and this year he added a very; treasurer. Mr. Kenneth Phipps of{interesting job to his lists of daily, the IDCI staff is the club leader,tasks. Little Miss Janet Foster,! Mr. Phipps introduced S. R.month-old daughter of the Foster's Hamilton, zone forester of the Ont-finds him a perfect baby-sitter. [' ari' o D” epartment o*f ‘Lands and i Forests, who outlined the purpose. MR. AND MRS. ALF BONIFACE Rate Revision__ i sail <a txiauuil v* HVCO dim o-------- ---* ——jra-^ .........................................................x v.**/1 vuvn, vFvnlainpd L v P ITC I of natural woods cover in the life a couple who are known to some and Mrs. Ron Baker (Doris);uy g. | an(] oconomy of the Province and of us Rs Mother and Dad, some of daughter, Mrs. Thomas High, Nis The recent rate revision ar- individual” will be followed r.ounced by the Ingersoll Public thr<>ugh an interesting program ofUtilities Commission, will resul 1 stu dy’ fie,d ,tr*P8 and projects. Allin an overall increase of 19.9% ’ numbers will make a collection ofI of revenue received in the year 20 *c.avC8 of. iwest trees and Mr. A former Ingersoll resident, Mrs., J.952- increase represents' j!?Cre “FC John Blackwell, will celebrate her!the Percentage jncrease in rev ' ThJv..... .. ,enue to be received bv the ]ng i Thcy "111 have a choice of twig, ■—...ii n un .. sced or wood collections. Belton. ....... ......n’.crcial and power contracts aiid The. m ain Project for each stud- Mrs.’ Blackwell was born near'"”8 n,adc effective with the Jan- ,L'nt *',n bc planting of a wind- Beaverton and lived in Forest and uary 11 1953 billing. intent™ “ Plantat,0.n- Mr.Strathroy before coming to Inger-: Effective January 1, 1953, th* J!"™ ‘ J"1J’ V soil with her husband. They made| Ingersoll Public Utilities Commis- “LSSlwr Preservation of exist-, S ^l a ^M r s .^^^^ Blickwd! hJd\Tbrated thdr S i E 1 X ^b X X n l d ^i^^i Z G r a S and\e'Xays kn” w whire Bhckwell’tnde7th?h^ aga s S o P^ kilowatt d ^m nd^l| ^Prin ^^^ o n t^S a ^ Mrs. Blackwell has a great many annum to the Ontario H.E.P A S ”e,rb*l ™Tv As he w<£ld sax’ grandchildren, great-grandchild- for power and the present cost i^ S ’hat lomr”’ len und several great-great grand-, now $42.75 per kilowatt demand ’children. There are two grand-: per annum. This increased cost of hTri-Ih A. T n daughters in Ingersoll, Mrs. George (power to the Ingersoll P.U.C. rep-, ‘ _ b * part of thv Godden and Mrs. Harold Under-j resents 13.7'/< of the total rev- K'um' wood- : enue received in 1952, leaving a1 Her many Ingersoll friends join I local increase of 6.2% which was Y? J T>„„in extending sincere congratula-1 designed to cover increased oper j -jO’JbU • rO j'I’iilllAon8- jating, material and labor costs. , All Show Proceeds j Mrs. J. Blackwell 90 on Saturday Simmons explained the work and 90th birthday on February 14, at! - - - ----------- ...y aims of the Community Organized I the home of her son, J. J. Blackwell,, c r s . P-L.C. from domestic, com,Concert Association. Mr. Sim- ” «-^.Bi ........................... mons is the New York representa­ tive of the Association and Mr. Flowers chairman of the campaign committee for Oxford. President Jim introduced thespeaker, Mr. Harley McBeth, ofSalford, former Warden of OxfordCounty. Mr. McBeth praised theLions Club for their work and added "I would hate to see what would happen in a community if there were no organizations such as yours”. He mentioned some of the highlights of his term of office,remarking that “you cannot begborrow or steal to become a War­den; it must be a gift of the muni­cipality to you.” Speaking of themethod in which a Warden is elec­ ted and the criticism directed to­ ward that method, he told members that it was set down by Provincial statutes that the election of War­ den must be by open and recordedvote. He believed that the situa­tion was a little improved thisyear when the vote was only al­lowed to go to 13 ballots. He had known it to go over 50. Included in the highlights was the building of the new registry office, "in which Ingersoll had a commendableshare”. He mentioned the plough- seed or wood collections.l' The main project for each stud- now with the U.S. Army in Georgy All proceeds of the Wallpaperin; a son Bill, his wife and sons Show which the Christina ArmourBob and Bert There are also 16great-grandchildren; a sister ofMr. Boniface, Mrs. Sidgmiller and a nephew Fred Boniface and his wife in Ingersoll. Mrs. High came from Niagara for the occasion,but her family was unable to joinher. Otherwise all were here forthe occasion. . McNaughton Chapter I0DE is sponroring next Thursday night ; are to go to the IODE flood disas- i ter relief fund. Members decided ■ this at the chapter meeting on , Monday night when they also made. arrangements to collect clothing to■ send to help the victims of the ter­rible floods in Europe. ’ Last night the Ora Circle of the Kings Daughters celebrated their f 20th birthday and there was a • beautiful cake to mark the oc- [ casion. It was made ir the form of a Maltese Cross, the insignia of1 the Order and iced and decorated ■ in the colours, purple and white. And decorating in purple and white is not simple as. it ,, sounds. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. George Lockhart and Mrs. Marge McKinley found that it was very; difficult indeed to get icing in a ’ good purple shade and not aL wishy-washy, unattractive mauve.. And as for the candles—well they Mrs. Blackwell has a great many annum to grandchildren, ___ talen und several great-great grand-, now $42.75 per kilowatt demand "And so it t?oes We all havechildren. There arc two grand-; per annum. This increased cost of ,h^ ?!.m _T J 80^ 5ome pleasant persoMl memories . 1-c.o-,------ r | we associate with both Grandma and Grandad.” A toast to the bride and groom ------- „-------- . , -of sixty years was proposed by, creases, just the usual increases their son, Bill Boniface and the F“*~‘J*J - j —-j -•-< Tivo Neiv Classrooms Needed For Increasing P.S. Enrolment The Ingersoll Public School was a busy month in the schools m a?' hav® Tade a di5«ov®ry tbatBoard met Tuesday, then re^on- w ith thc mid vear examinations ?*“ F^o ,utlon‘z® the caad e”"ak-____1 t l . j_.. *______mia *xaminawons . industry. We would nt dareand the subsequent reports. h sct.ret_at kastThrough the inter-communication find w hethcr or not tke be.system, the classes hear the De- • u ’partment of Education sponsored( COn-,C nch tb e P™**9’ music broadcasts. Articles, car- ... . , , ..toons, poetry and so on are being' ’e*- ‘or niff radio prepared for the tenth annual edi--auct,on next week. The lust of tion of the Memorial School Bug- articles to be offered for sale atlcr_ 1 this annua! event sponsored by’ ... the Y’s Men’s Club, looks won-Mr. Murray spoke in favour of derful - - but we think that some-the teacher-exchange system al- corrections are carried too though he expressed regret at the far Don.t vou 3{rn;c. for insunce, loss of Miss Bratts services for that tho iu.m -Sun<uy dinner*’’the year. The purpose of the sys- wouM have m ore fascinat-tem is to allow- for the exchange of jn iw oriKinai form , wh k h ideas and methods of teaching and read -Sundav Sinners.”?he pointed out that at one time Ingersoll had had teachers from Scotland and that it had proved very satisfactory. Attention was called to Educa­ tion Week which will be observed the first week in March. Open House will be held at Victory Me-i mortal on March 2 and at Princess; Elizabeth on March 5. vened Thursday night to completethe 1953 budget, one which is be­lieved to be the highest in thetown's history. The Board will ask Council for $79,722.53. There will be no general pay in­ ___ _______ ___________ ___provided in the schedule adopted atPrnvps nf In lorpct ' grandchildren presented a gift,'Tuesday’s meeting. The Board,1. a v i -line.I I a i ralomr with an annronriate addresK.l however, is planning for two addi-, tional classrooms at Victory Mem-’orial School. R. W. Stewart,chairman of the Board, pointed out VI 1 m ei VSl r“long w ith an approprjate address.! So-Ed appeared to be headed Among the messages of congratu-for another successful season, on Intions received was a cable fromFebruary 4, when the *‘Y” build-, Mr. Boniface’s brother, Charles ------------ - ------------------------------ J ing was filled from top to bottom. and bis family at Hurstpierpoint,< that for a few years, at least the | At least, the attic, main floor and Sussex, England. I problem of additional space will bcI basement were in use. Mr. Boniface was born at Al- a serious one. At the presentjime By Yvonne Holme® Jack Sowler vice president, Eddie' The driving1 range for golf er-' bourne in Sussex and his wife, the there is a difference of about 70 in “It’s MinorH ockey Night in Moore; secretary, Ross Hurst and, thusiasta (in the attic), attracted former Jane Gander, at Newtim-'------------ ‘----------- ’ ... . With go { ber, also in Sussex. They were Many Men Give Up Free Time To Help Boys o f Minor League '. its .umor nocKcy fsigne in .uoore; secretary, koss Hurst andj inusiaaw un me atucj, auractcu uouuu, «Ingersoll!” — The cry isn’t exactly treasurer, Bill Sage. Other mem- the greatest number. With go t ber, also in Sussex. They were the same as the one we’re accus- bers are: George Hutson, Cliff pro Bert Hancox instructing? go’- married at Newtimber. In 1913 tamed to hearing and it isn’t the Harker, Jim McKee, ‘'Lefty” Cade, fers and would-be golfers, 'that fbey came to Canada, directly tofamed Mr. Howitt shnntino' the "Red” Clnrko nnw nf fha nrntmim ie ulroailv a n Ingersoll and since that time hnvo Many Donate To Flood Fund Have you made your donation to th© Flood Relief Fuifd spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Lions Club? If you have not done so yet, do it soon. The need is great Among those who have contri­ buted at The Tribune office are: Morrow's Take-a-Chance Gang, $50.00; Robert G. Paterson, $10; A Friend, $2.00; Mrs. Geo. Ful­ ler, $1.00; A Friend, $2.00; Mrs. E. F. Edmunds, $2.00; W. W. Scott, $10; Edna Currie, $10; A Friend, $1.00; J. Gordon Pat­ erson, $25.00; Frank Wolstcn-home. $5.00: A Friend, $1.00;Bruce McDiarmid, $3.00; Mrs.Florence Spencer, $2.00; MissMay Waters, $2.00; A Friend, $1; Mrs. R. B. Hutt $5.00. W. DATE BOOK (By In««r*oll RecreationCommhaion) FEB. 13—Euchre and dance Crampton Hall- FEB. 14—Bingo for LO.OJ-., P, and T. Fund, Town Hall, 8 p.m. FEB. 16—«Euchre at the Easterrf Star. FEB. 16—Ingersoll Sketch Club lecture by Mrs. Aris* of Lon­ don. at Ingersoll Library. ■ FEB. 16—JIome and Schoolmeeting at Princess ElizabethSchool. Speaker, Mrs. Margaret MoLellan of Brantford. FEB. 17—Y’» Men’s Third An­ nual Radio Auction. FEB. IB—Women’s Muaic Club meeting at the -------Ueo. Keek, Francis St. C. yearly enrolment and graduation in the public schools. The salary schedule set the mini­ mum teacher's salary' at $2000;maxmum $3600 plus allowance fordegrees.Permission was granted to MissVerna Bratt, grade 5 teacher atVictory Memorial School to ex­ change with a teacher from Scot­ land. The Board approved the purchase of blackout curtains for Princess Elizabeth School for use when films are being shown. The cost wiil be $33,00. Supervising Principal ... Murray reported that the twoschools had enjoyed another goodattendance month, w*ith 96 percent at Victory Memorial and 95.5per cent at Princess Elizabeth. Healso reported that 80 per cent ofthe students are now carrying the I Hope all you “Neighborly News” fans have seen the article on the program in Macleans. There are four separate pro­ grams covering all of Canada, but of course, we are particularly interested in Don Fairbairn’s Ontario-Quebec broadcast. There’s an excellent picture of Don too. part of the program is already an jnffersoll and since that time have assured success. built up a wonderful life full ofFour tables of bridge were in family and friendship ties. For a■ • • time Mr. Boniface did farm work and later worked at Borden's for. some years. He has also been em­ ployed at the Broom Company 1 the Ingersoll Machine and at Mor­row’s. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boniface en­ joy good health and are very acte, ive. Mr*. Boniface does her own housework and Mr. Boniface is noted for his fine garden. Mr. Boniface is 86, his wife 81 yearsold. The immediate family circle in- famed Mr. Hewitt shouting the “Red” Clarke, Fred Freeman, news, The circumstances are diff I Gord MeKee, Jack Robinson, Mark erent too. Instead of 13,000 and Simpson, Bill Davies, Bill Empey,more fans that turn tc T>-~ T - a match at Maple Leaf Gardens, ow*n uouia, rrea mcAee, Harry Ingersoll is lucky to have 200 turn Leggy, Clark Pellow, A. G. Hall, out for Minor Hockey Night. The Rtos Fewster, Frank Witty, Tomtickets cost 25c at our arena—not Pairey, Jack Camm, Bill Jamieson, $2-50- I H, Moore, Les Hinge, P. T. Walk-Every Wednesday night IS Min- et, Bill Shelton, Glen McCready,or Hockey Night in Ingersoll afld to Alex Robley, Harold Thompson,the local enthusiasts every game is Harry Allison Bill MacPherson,just as important as an NHL game. Audrey Wright, Charles Cowell, When Jack Robinson came to Alf Boniface and Frank WoolleyIngersoll as hockey coach, the Ryounger players really got a break. v, .. .. ™*Robbie, as the kids call him is in-! Y 8 Man Ross Hurst is manager terested in more than turning out of tbe Bantam League which is a top-notch junior team. Having sP°I18ored by the Y’s Men’s Club, been a good hockey player himself, (Continued on page 4)he knows what hockey means to —-----------------— __ boys, and being a good coach he . _ wknows that the younger you start Attend Oeilll-Fllialsthem the better. There were quite a few men in town with the same idea and when they got together to talk things over the Minor Hockey ---------„ oiswu w m Association was the result The tees’ and Ratepayers’ Association pool, Wales W1V 1.1sen ice clubs -- the Kiwanis Club,, Public Speaking Semi-Finals for orison of Gillingham, Kent. They Canadian hospitals to be verythe Lions Club and the Y’s Men, the Hamilton Zone at Brantford,1 are in Canada on an exchange good and well prepared. WhenWho have already done so much for an Saturday, were Mrs. C. K. scheme arranged by the National, asked about food at homo, they »* youth _o. the town, agreed to Long, W Leaper and T. E. Jack-* Council of Nurses in England and said that actually hospitals do help and the Legion and CIO offer- son. Mrs. Ix>ng was officiating as both are on leave of absence from very well, since rationing is much ed their help. As was mentioned one of the judges. Oxford Coun-'the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, easier in large institution*,in an earlier article, the Pee Wees ty’s representative was Michael in London. ”” ............................ ?rrei?Ij>n»o . Loc*l 2918 of the Millman of Tillsonburg, who was! Miss Harrison is actually * Can- Alexandra Hospital and find it an adian by birth since she was born oustanding hospital for a town of1 in Winnipeg, but she has lived in ”* • ■ ! England most of her life. She is1 a graduate of Hamstead General . ......... ......... ....... r„__ ________ ________■ Hospital, London and served as a ularly happy because they have ing boys have been selected fori nursing rister in the RAF during been able to visit Miss Griffith si the trip:the war. Miss Griffiths trained at aunt. Mrs. S. Saville, Raglan Under 14—James Cole, Martinthe David Lewis Northern Hospi- Street. Mrs. Saville has been de- Herbert, Larry Senicar, Allan tai at Liverpool and saw wartime, lighted with their visits and since Cooper, Floyd Clark, Charles Todd, ■ service with the Army. | her neice noW lives in what wa* Larry Ross, David Timms.j Since coming to Canada in July, once her home, she has been able Under 16—Lee Naftolin, Calvinthe Sisters have been at Grace to hear of familiar place* and of Timms, Don Finley, Harold Har-i Hospital, Toronto, taken a post i friends at home. ! '’ey. Bill Bradfield, Bruce Meck-w » r- r. 'graduate course at the Toronto The Sisters will be in Ingersoll bach, Muir Summer, David Fugard,, 5b’A1’ ^-Brogden, first leader; Mrs. Chisholm conducted the Tuberculosis Hospital at Weston, until the end of this month and Ted Buchanan.of the Ora Circle of the King’s impressive admission service for’been st the Pearson Hospital st sail os March 13 for home. " ~ ' cut the beautifully I 21 now members. Three enar-: ' .ikv u.ii hiiu ».••» a>i u>ia Fminy inr Tliiricrrnwi aanmg ...iw vir vwv nwrvdeeorated birthday cake at the spe- ter members, still active workers,' Hospital here. They have found date does not worry them for they; taken on each team,cial meetinff last nirbt marking the Mr. B_.11 .1 1... i U jvvv Hou Miu^ovii, uni x>in j^mpey, rour luuies oi onugv were in out to view. Bev. J, M. Ward, M. G. Billings,! play the first night. This group is eaf Gardens, Stan Gould, Fred McKee, Harry' in charge of Mrs. George Beck. In the basement two tables of ping pong were in action. The Vann family arc greatly respon­ sible for the revival of interest in ping pong in the town, and they are in charge of this group. Over in the Anglican Churchgymnasium, badminton instruct­ ions are given by "Y” Secretary Al Clark. It is hoped that more will turn out for this group In the future. G. Collegiate Choirs Entered In Toronto Music Festival English Nursing Sisters Find Our Hospital Tops Two very interesting visitors in p<*ct to lecture on their observa- our town just now are Nursing tions when they return. Attending the Ontario Trus-( Sisters Doreen Griffiths of Welsh- Miss Harrison and Miss Grit-j • • - .............j and Grace Har- fiths have found the food served in Speaking Contest When United Steel Workers of America and the Squirts by Branch 119 of vuia ronwM wnothe Canadian Legion. The Ban- was from Norfolk County, Albert tarns, Midgets and Juvenile* com- Croxall, goes on to the finalsplete the teams of the Ingersoll being held at Toronto at the Ecs-Diatrict Minor Hockey Association.’ ter Convention of the OntarioPresident of the Association is Educational Association. placed third. The winner of this contest who to the finals Ora Circle of King’s Daughters Observes 20th Anniversary nen s z- —--------- the home of Mrs. The final plans for the new average of 94.91% for January. Ingersoll District Collegiate He noted that the Public Health should be ready by April 10, it Nurse calls regularly and he be- revealed at tic Board meet- lieves this helps to keep the at- t€ntjance up< jj,. o. Powers has given the anti-flu booster shots to the students. The school choir is to take part in the Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto next Tuesday. Student* making the trip will pay $1.50 and the Board will pay the bal­ ance of the cost, $1.45 per ticket. Mr. Herbert told the Board of the enthusiasm of the choir mem­ bers who give up part of theirnoon hours for practice, and hefeels that taking part in the com­petition is helpin? to create aneven greater interest in music. M.v ..v Tuesday night The Board school accident insurance and that resolutions to start pro-most of the remaining 20 per cent codings to take up the option onhave other coverage. January! the Pr®P«rty and also toi pay $*.1000 to the architect*, ShoreJ and Moffat, of Toronto. Thisamount, to be taken now for gen­eral funds, will be replaced fromthe building fund when proceeds‘ are received from the debentures.> Other resolutions passed, raisedthe salary of the school care-Club taker, Mr. Cooper, $200 per year » unsav-iUMii Wfliuo w au iinita- ........................................ tion basktball tourney in the Oril-They are very enthusiastic about1 lia YMCA on Saturday, FebruaryAlexandra Hospital and find it an 21. 2;.,„ .....;............................ _f James Arnott assisted by Jamesthis size. "The Town should be House and Al Clark, have been proud of it” they said. Their working with boys’ basketball stay in Ingersoll has been partic- throughout the winter. The follow- Ingersoll Boys To Take Part in Orillia Tourney The Ingersoll Ys Men’s ___ VMV., have accepted the invitation of the and agreed to pay Miss B Elliott Orillia Y s Men’s Club to send two $125 monthly from September;boys’basketball teams to an inrita- donated $25.00 toward prizes for ----- ........................— ... _____ " * - Thameaford Continuation School The choir will also sing at the commencement; agreed to appli- next Collegiate concert and atthe Blue and White Revue, giving1 different numbers on each occas-1 ion.Mr. Herbert announced thati the school publication the “Volt” t will be issued again.’ He voiced appreciation of the work of Mi«Sutherland and Mr. Mortimer on the staff, and of James Arnott and Al Clark in the school ath­ letic program. He rtpfrrted that the annual At Home had been n sneers,- and that he ww> proud o£ the arrangements and of the con-duct of the student*. A Forestry Club has been- organixeti at theI school. ' 1 Mr. Broun, principal at Tham- ; esford, report rd attendance there‘at 93.41'r. He announced that- c«Rnmence«nent exerehe* will be•sPWf‘r held on March 11 and 13 and cation for membership in the On-,tario Education Assa^iatinn jjnd member of the Board. J. C. Herbert, principal of the I.D.C.I., reported an attendance service for been at the Pearson Hospital at sail os March 13 for home. Even; If sufficient transportation i< Three char-'Vancouver and now at Alexandra this Friday the Thirteenth sailing available two more boys will be' ,LI _ ’ ..tv* Yourself’ Wall- 9*1 meeting last mght marking the Mrs. Robert Hutt, Mis* Jean Bor- «H their Canadian experience most feel that their visit to Canada has: FEB. I*-— * '• 20th anniversary of the Circle. In land and Mr*. Maree MeKintov interesting and, feel that they will been a very fortunate one for them“j^r' Show, St- „ — .— * null, mire jein DOF- ,20th anniversary rf the Circle. In lend and Mrs. Marge McKinley interesting and. feel that they will been P*?", -Mmwored bv "reWcoginitiitoionn ooff tthhee CCiirrccllee*’*s wwoorrkk .w»eerree iinnttrroodduucceedd.. 1| hhaavvee mmuucchh ttoo ttaakkee bbaacckk Wwfiitt-hh tthheemm.. both.School Room, sponsored* oy {w tlw nurier>. Alexandra Hos- ' . - .. , I They both agree that essentially,ArTn°Ur °* P*1*1* meeting was held in the;year nre^ar^dand^X^n'nunsSn*r l* th* *aTO* in Canada ,nd I.O.D.E. Nunes Lounge and members were u M MeKinler nroved mast In l’n Kneiand although the routineEB »-Progre«.v« .uelue *t taken on a tour of the nunery be- ~I differs. Methods of treatment Ausnices Five 1*01010 fore the meeting. .F rganixeu in 1933,f u-t. very fortunate one for them Elect G. B. Henry “Y” Board Head i The Y.M.C.A. board met on, Tuseday night and elected the of- Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Feb. 9—Lome Mills, Charle St W., Ingerwll. Feb. 12—Mrs. Ham- Mill* h; 271 Hall St., Feb. 12—David Haycock, son ! of Mr. and Mr*. Ltoyd Hayco<k I 94 Concession St., hi* Sth. i B l?ckwen th*t p«Wi»h Belton, her 99th; Jame» Millei1 Jr.. St_ Castharitte*. Feb. 16—Beverley Mill? Indent, Gordon B." H «re;*i< rh*rl*’ w • Shar 'vice president J. C. Herbert; 2nd ‘£,u«*l*r ** *r ...... .. -------------------------------------------------------------------_ viee-preWdent, John C. BcBride; prt«» on the movingthe methods at Weston and at the servaac* of Founder's Day for all)«cretary, Donald Wibon; treat- «, e 7 Bro’nri old gymnasium to allow____ ________j * v*__n__________ o-u_• >__________nrar. J w I Thames at a,, Ingmotl. Feb. 19—-Mr*. Wm. J. RoddyI Windsor. ANNIVERSARIES --------, ---------r , , Feb. 14—Mr. and Mrt. Gon MoBride--------------------------------------Arrher, R JL 1, Beothedle, th«trIn openint the ma«Uw Mr. 30th. Henry welcomed Mr Arnott who Fab. 14—Mr. and M»w n W M . . _. Nur— Lount,,.»d zKdTltt«»«i. X- H A S ASSOCIATION HHicre»t. Auspice# Five f o' «•“»’* 4th ANNIVERSARYoreu*. meeting under the annn«nrahin nf Hu I for tuberculosis are also much -——•-/ — •- *»«• »<•Community Club. Mr*. E. J. Chisholm conducted ion.p.. Circle of the Kine's Tinueh 'and at Heston there were! The fourth anniversary" of the^ft.'^*ra These are. Pre- g*__Court Whist Party, the business session, when final Ur. Vu. T T j three English doctors on the staff, organizing of the Ingersoll Homc|'»d«>“. Gordon B. Henry; 1st Mstevni^ S-16 plans were made for the wort member R C RvwmmIah I were interested to find that and School Association willOre Circle, th. King’s whist party to£ held Frtrenn£ fim ”adrt. One' o?th. is «me differs between celebrated toother with the T»a»WP»Wr* _ . iv-no- renorted that 'one cmntete ’nt*'re*ta waa the supplying ofl* WAR 3 ..4 4-Frigidaire Cook- ««dy families of the■a—" • * . __... ■ k-. layette was on nano ano recon®men- —ing School, epo**® purchasing flanellette to make ,iWferto ChapfL "‘.n^Zgnrmenta Mrs. John Lock- the Town Hal* ... hart naked for wool for knitted ar-MAR. (i»-d—LD.C.L Blue and terfei #w 5^;^^ cnnimittev White Bevaa- The hospital convenor, Mrs. Roes MAR 11-13 — Annual Spring Sherlock reported that $3 band* vo^hten Show nt St jand 21 gowns are ready for theanriiren Church Parteh Halt inuraery. own j’ear book. Fallowing a question of Mr, If. T. Bower, .the adequacy of the Wilson; trane- tavettea very new and beautiful Pearson Home and School Associations at urer, J. R. Henley; finance chair I^'S*n. At Pearson too, they saw the meeting to be held oa Monday »•«. R. G. Start; property, A. G ' through the Pnhhc , the new«j»am system of nursing night at Pnneeaa Ebsabeth Murray; physical educationsnd^e ™ in School. •>««»« Arnott; World Service! made bv *'he members TW A * oboervers in the different how The fuest speaker will be Mrs. Dane Learn; membership, J C The building committee i* toget pricv* or. the moving of t>w. f^ the could If the building made by the members. The Circlehas also maintained an interest inthe baby dink, arranging eachyear for a Christmas party at ContteMd oa page $ -----------------------------------— The guest speaker will be Mrs.pitals, Mias Harrison aud Mias M. D McLellan of Brantford. Griffiths have been able to see a Mrs. MeLeUan. a past premdent of tbe annua) meeting held recently,1 Mth. temporary arricutfare rooma- Feter McKinley and Bob Col- Fage 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 SIlje 3ngtrsnll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune- Mr«. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) te'thu intereit* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . Publisher IRMA HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading •»•• of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a f*v further agricultural and industrial development —- Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada - >2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19.53 Our Schools Are Good Ingersoll may be proud of the annual report of the public school inspector, Mr. T. J. Thompson. Mr. Thompson said, “there are few educational unite that operate so effectively or are as alert to seize opportunities for improvement as the ele­ mentary schools in Ingersoll.” This is high praise indeed from a man well qualified to judge and sincerAcongratulations are due to the Board, the principals and staffs, the caretakers, the health nurses and all those who have contributed in any way toward earning Mr. Thompson's commendation. There are over 1000 children attending our twoj public schools now - - over 1000 potential leaders for our town. It is good to know that they arei receiving the best type of grounding in an educa­ tional program designed to develop good citizens. order, almost as though competing ^vith man’s attempts to disrupt the world. These latest devastating floods, that have flung their wrath against England and the Netherlands, seem destined, to make some kind of a record in disaster. For Englund they climax the unpreced­ ented flood that last year swept away the lovely little town of Lynmouth In Devonshire. There it was the twin rivers of East and West Lyn that flung themselves in spate down the steep hills, tore up huge 'boulders and trees, and savaged through the town to the sea. The loss of life and damage done then were >by comparison with the present disaster, puny things. But to those who suffered bereavement and lost homes, it was a tragic occurrence, and recognized as such by sympathetic people who sent relief from many parts of the world. Man is an incredible mixture of good and evil. His nimble brain conceives mighty plans and creates marvels of ingenuity and these he uses for the well-being or destruction of his fellofw men. But when disaster strikes, the good in him sur­ mounts the evil and he rushes to send whatever aid he may to the stricken. His heart which too often seems lethargic and hard, is moved to pity and the will to relieve suffering. The "so much good in the worst of us" is then allowed full rein, thank God.-—Eveline A. Long. EDITOR'S NOTE:—The Ingersoll Lions Club are sponsoring a fund for flood relief and many generous contributions have been received. Many- more are needed and *we who live in thia rich and blessed land should share with the people of Eur­ ope who have lost so much and who face a long period of difficult times as a result of the floods. Make your contribution today. The Tribune is • glad to be able to help by accepting donations for the Fund. An official receipt will <be issued. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario with over 300 attending. Guests'Daly House, Kerwin House, Mur-'J3 enlivened were received by Principal and ray House, Atlantic Hotel and Ace — ■ ■ Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mr and Mrs, J.'** ‘ with actual demon- iT’A’-’Z'’’ -------if ■------I Btration of methods of hangingairs. u. l,. x»oie, rar ana Mrs. j. rMnccCvaarntyy aaccrroossss ttnhee rriivveerr,. Wwnheenn _____ u 4___\ 21,7C. Herbert, Miss Jean Healy, pre- you see Mr. Lee give him my best iwn',P“P‘?n short-cuts on the apph- sident of tbq Gills' Athletic So- Jiegards. cation of paper to ceiling, walls ciety a |i J Xex. Fuarson, nresi- I wish you and staff a Happy and aroun< doois, windows and ■den of the lip’s Athletic Society New Year. light fixtures. Ttlhe. hl-e *' _w__t: dec>r__E..t ed in a valen­i J he event which is onen to the . tine t.eme. Special dances werewon I y Miss Mary Anderson, St.Marys and Miss Betty McPhee ofLondon. W. C. Wilson was incharge of the novelty dances. 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 16, 1899 There were nurses, policemen,Indians, sailors, tramps, gentle­ men, Night and Day, princesses,milkmaids, stars, a fairy and arainbow at the rink for the firstskating carnival in Ingersoll.There were over 50 in costumeand among those who deserved special mention were; Bert Rob­ ertson, Helen Robertson, Maud Lachey, T. Boles, Ethel McDon­ ald, Alice Dougan, Nellie Munro, Louise Noxon, Edna Noxon, Mab­ el Hepson, May Barrow, Pinie Brown, Annie Allen, Lily Ryman, R. Bloor, P, Tilt, Fred Lachey, W. Waterhouse, Scott McDonald, Will Thompson, Ernie Hayes, H.Wilson, Thomas Brown, A. Bel­lamy, J. DeWolfe, Joe Morrison,B, Gayfer, J. Size, Charlie Bor­ rowman, S. Richardson, ~Campbell and Bert Gill. Following the judging of cos-i donated by Henry Ogden, Georgetumes a hockey match between Davies, Squire Moyer and Her-Ingersoll Packing Co. and Nox-lbert Bullock. Winners were: Mrs. on’s was enjoyed by the specta-. Lambert Waterhouse, Mrs. Jos- tors. The Packing Company took'cph Hubbard, Mrs. Samuel Doug- the match 4-3. On the winning ' ‘ 'r ”team were: Goal, Payne; point.Bell! cover, Marshall; forwards,Myers, Greenless, Lahey Sherry. Noxon’s—Goal, Elliott; point, Kyle; cover, Moon; forwards, Dominey, Ross, Dairs, Frezelle. Members of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. James Miller. Taking part in the program were Mrs. T. C. Hamill,Miss Helen Hawkins, Mrs. E. S.Byerman, Mrs. A. W. Waring and MissiLois McClachie. Roy Mrs. Carl Hugill, King Street East, was hostess to (members ofthe Excelsior Class of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. Miss Vera Dilse, Miss Vera Thompson, Miss Grace Siv- yer; Miss Edith Making, Mrs. A. Rooke and Mrs. Falconer took part in the program. The Big Eight Society sponsor­ed a successful euchre party intltt I.O.O.F. Hall. Prizes were CONSULT YOUR AGENT What Others Say Queen of Canada When Queen Elizabeth II succeeded her father iglie was proclaimed in Canada, according to anc- ient form, as Queen of the United Kingdom and of I “the British Dominions beyond the seas.” Though I there are reasons for regretting the disappearance , of this familiar title, it cannot be denied that the | new one ju«t approved by the Canadian House of ■ Commons is both accurate and moving: , Elizabeth the Second, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and her other realms and territories, Queen, head of the I Commonwealth, defender of the faith. I The gracious and public-spirited young woman now on the Throne will become, when this new fording receives final approval, the first sovereign to be expressly designated Queen, or King, of Canada. The late King George VI was often so called in popular usage, but in fact the name of Canada did not figure in his ceremonial style. , , .. , I There is something resounding and heartwarm-eooled a bit. Isn t it foolish? The whole th>ng >s so jj)g abou t-..Q ueen of Canada", and it was indeed in completeirndiculous that you will find yourself |d o<iuent ]anjrua(?e that Prime M inist€r St. U u r . Us-In the Funny Papers At first reading, the article “I won’t raise my| children in a small town,” appearing in the cur­ rent issue of "Chatelaine” is, to put it mildly, annoying to us, the residents of a small town and to those in our adjoining rural communities. The i writer accuses us of practically everything that is , ignorant, dull and bad mannered. (But read it a second time, after your anger has , more amused than annoyed. Oh, we are not denying that small towns have drawbacks. So do small cities, big cities and ■weather stations near the North Pole. We are not saying that every conversation is on a high “cultural” plane. We have overheard a few on a city streetcar that would hardly fit into a salon. We have heard “ain’t” used here and even noted a few missing g’s. We have listened too, to the patois of the city zoot-suiters. Many of the faults of which we are accused, are so exaggerated, that whatever the basic truth may have been, it is completley lost. His own bad taste is so great that ours fades in comparison. If he in­ tended to shame us, he failed. If, however, as we strongly suspect, he wanted to attract attention, he succeeded. But do you suppose he intended to attract attention as a humorist? Disaster and Pity In a distraught world, when men’s mindF are in a state of flux and confusion, nature seems to take on the same mood and complexion. It sends floods and fire, hurricane and quake, to add to the dis- ent expounded the significance of the phrase. Brit­ ain's constitutional monarchy has been for centur­ ies a symbol of both political freedom and the unity of all kinds and conditions of people in the realm. Canada, along with every nation in the Common­ wealth, shares these traditions and acknowledges a kinship of ideas and allegiance with all Her Majes­ ty’s “other realms and territories." The words “Queen of Canada” sum up this idea—for Can­ adians—as well as any three words could. There are two other points of high interest in the new Royal style. “Head of the Commonwealth" meets the special wishes of India, which, while ad­ hering to the family, has chosen to adopt republi­ can procedures. “Defender of the faith" may have, for some British people, connotations linked with an established church; but, as Mr. St. Laurent said, “faith*' here ifnplies no credal distinctions for other citizens of the Commonwealth and can appropri­ ately stand for basic beliefs which they all hold. There is a religious element in this unique Com­ monwealth bond, as the Prime Minister suggested, and so it was appropriate that the Commons ap­ proved of the new title without argument, but with a unanimous affirmation of loyalty.—The Globe and Mail. l/efrAchcule By Mrs. Norman Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn and Linda visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Noble, at Preston. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. HarryFairs, Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs. Ad­die McKinney, Misa Effie McNeal,Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, all of ----- ---- -- - - - - ---------„__- -----Tillaonburg. and ™vs’ jBck Priman, Port Row- Froncea Richens, olOttowa, •"w ^D S e s and Llovd Anford 8pev S V I c ' visited Mrs. Lloyd Anford in Vic- er, Fred Richens Sr. torift Hospital, London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard vwi-j M r. and Mrs. Ed George and ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Yours respectfully, Hugh D. Douglas, 100 Collingwood Ave., Detroit 2, Michigan. Homemaker Shows Wallpaper Tricks “It is easy to hang wallpaper inyour own home.’’ Kay Appleby, well-known wall­ paper demonstrator is going to visit Ingersoll next week to prove that statment. A homemaker withtwo children, she learned the artin her own home and her lecture las, Mrs. Squire Moyer, Ed Bu­ chanan, William Sage, J. Ferris1 David and Walter Markham. A fast game of hockey was en­joyed by about 125 spectators atthe Canterbury Street rink whenIngersoll Juniors defeated theParks team. Members of the lo­cal team are Payne, Bell, Size,Dominey, Barrow, Montgomeryand Richardson. Umpires were E.Dougall, Parks; P . Thompson,Ingersoll; timekeepers, C. Morri­son, Parks, T. Hay, Ingersoll. PUTNAMMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily were stranded in themidst of rushing waters Sundaywhen the river overflowed the road north of here. Two for y our honey Letter To The Editor Dear Sir,Please find enclosed a cashier’s cheque on Bank of Montreal for.$3.50 for my subscription to Feb. King Solomon Lodge, No. 394,'15> 1954- 1 l’ke the Tribune veryof Thnmesford, had an interest muc^ indet‘d' 1 w a® bor,n, °JJC ir.g program of musical numbers south of Avon on the eld Do nhs and addresses at their annual At Homestead, ■ Lot 3, Concessrn 8, Home. Taking part were: Dr. Mc-| South Dorchester, Elgin County. 11 William, chairman; Messrs. Bevin|miles from Ingersoll and I espy and Day, Mr. Crooker, Wood-|tbe *oca* news from the surrcjl.'- stock; Mr. Dixon, Mr. Topping, country and also >n Ing-iril. Westminster; Mr. Montague, M. /1 used to know lots ot people mere, iBrock, Bro. M. Bloodsworth, Ed. 1 not sure but I think IngersollNichol and Mr. Black. |had two newspapers; my cousin________ | was editor of the Ingersoll Sun. ’ The financial statement of the:His namc ,wa» T - A - Bellemay. ITownship of North Oxford has' expect to be in your town aboutbeen submitted by Richard Sei-! Ju1^ 29 and can have « short don, treasurer. Familiar names in v ’slt; Qne tk'nk surprised me wasthe report include: Robert Suth- tlw local, option no hotels. I haderland, Charles Sandick, Mewes * a*t,m e find a Placc sta* i Dundass, Miss Colyer, Edwin S.; aU night.Allen, Jas. Clendenning, Thomas I In the old days there was TommyBrown, Ed. Richardson, AlexJLavender Hotel. corner king and Rose, T__h_o_m_a_s Step, henson,, G__le_n Thames streets, Dereham House, Patterson, James Hennessy, H. E. Revell, VincentC*^RodenhOrst. E. A. Dundass, Dopald Suther­ land, John Muterer, Robert Kerr, Wm. Beckes, James Ruddick, L. Ruddick, John Dunn, Peter Dunn and James Comiskcy. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Fergusonwere Sunday guests of the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Ferguson, Tillsonuig.Mr. James Sherlock is able tobe out again after a severe attackof grippe. The epidemic, is stillprevailing in this town as well asmany neighboring ones.Mrs. C. W Bloor is visiting in I The event which is open to the j i public, sponsored by the Christina J , Armour McNaughton Chapter of ! the I.O.D.E. is to be held next II Thursday evening. Cologne D oette her two favorite Faberge fragrances, golden gift boxed 3.S0 the set GAYFER'S Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. Thames St. S. Phone 52 Allan G. Hall Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W T R fC alv e tt SPORTS comm This is the first of two articles concern­ing the life and hockey works of one ofhockey's greatest figures, the famous veter­an Captain James T. Sutherland, ' founder of the Hockey Hall of Fame at Kingston, Hockey’s Grand Old Man. Great oaks, says an old adage, from little acorns grow,ind this might aptly be applied to the development of hockey stalwart Kingston athlete and sports- man, Jame. T. Sutherland, became ita tint amnaaaaaor orgoodwill, and being a natural aaleaman he apread ita goapel Jarand wide. If hockey’s Grand Old Man didn’t plant the original aeed, he certainly aided in the growth to mighty proportiona. A wav back in 1888 Captain Jim was one of the shining.“tars in behalf of the Athletics, who operated in the KingstonLeague on an out-door rink a stone’s throw from the house inwhich Mr. Sutherland has resided these many years. It ha.^ been claimed that the Kingston League of 64 yearsago was the first in history, but be that as it may, it is factualthat there was such a League, and that it was composed ofQueen's University, the Athletics, Royal Military College andthe Kin^stons. Queen’s won the championship when in the final game they defeated Athletics by 3 to 0. Ana defenceman JimSutherland did a bit of robust checking in a lost caps*. Mr. Sutherland, founder of the International Hockey Hall of Fame, past president of the Canadian and Ontario Hockey Atiociationz and Life Member of both organization., is now in grow into the "Spreading Hockey Tree” that it now green in most countries of the world. Mr. Sutherland recently told this column: "in what the first organized league of which we have any authentic re­cord. we phtjed on an open rink with side-boards rising notmore than 30 inches above the ice surface. That old Dix Rink presented many hazards both to the players and spectators. "Only after the -torm$ came and the snow was piled high around the low fenced, were the spectators able to viewiroceedinps from lofty heights and without being endangered.Among the notables who saw us in spirited competition werePriiuGrant of Queen’s University; Rev. Mr. Carson andmany of Kingston’s most prominent presidents, “Following that outdoor venture Queen's University Th. second of this s.ries an the foundry of the Hockey Hallof Fame app.ura next week. Your comment] and »uggertroM for thh column will be welcomedby iE/mer fsrgutoh, c/o Cofrert House, 431 Yonge Si., Toronto. DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHRSTgUIG. ONTARIO New driving thrills await you smoother, livelier,’easier to handle 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 10, 1938 Miss Ethel Barber was electedpresident of the Ora Circle at theregular meeting held at thehome of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson.Other members of the executive are: Miss Jean Sutherland, BettyCrawford, Mrs. M. M. Turner,Mrs. Norman Harper, Mrs. Rob­ert Wark, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm,Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Muirand Margaret Ackert. Hostessesfor the evening were Miss JeanBorland, Miss Margaret Wilsonand Mrs. Chisholm. Merlyn Boyce and girls, Mrs. John Johnson at Dereham Centre, on !Boyce and Grace in Tillsonburg. Sunday. I Mr. G. Nantell of Cooksville Fr«j Sr. and Frances Richens 1 visited his sister Mrs. Floyd Little visited Mr. and Mrs: Horace Rich- 1 and Mr. Little on Friday. ens in London, on Saturday. < Mr, and Mr*. Jack Pitman and Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. Francis John, Mr. Sam Pitman, of Port Moulton and Mrs. John Pollard .Rowan and North Bay. visited Mrs. 3pent Thursday in London. ! BrinaMly «d Mro^ov’ The Ver«hoJ‘le YounS Pw Ple’9 _ Mrs. E. Bam, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sw k.t met t church on Sun. Bain and Sharon attended the Jav cvenjnr62nd wedding anniversary of the i ' ’ ,former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I The Women s Institute will be Sam Pitman at the home of Mr. at the „h,°Te °J Mrs. Mau rare- - - -- raw, on Wednesday afternoon, February 18. The W.A. met at the church on Thursday with a pot luck dinner at noon and a quilting in the after­ noon. A short business periodwas held and plans were begun for ■ ,thy father ■’jd son banquet to be (held March 4. The Verschoylc Home and School Club met on Friday even­ ing at the school. The president, Allan Ellery opened the meeting. The Junior room presented a num- I ber followed by a sole oy Helen FaW. Th* president then intro­ duced the guest speaker Dr. 0. G I Powers who spoke on the Advance-. ment of Medicines and uses of ser­ums, Fred Richens led the com-'.munity singing with Mrs. Johnj Pollard at th piano, this was fol­lowed by a number from the senior) iiiiom. Mrs John McRae was ini i charge of a “twenty questions*'quiz" which proved very entertain­ing. Those on the panel were Mrs.J. Pollard, Mrs. Wm. Huitema,M tss Brown, Ira Harris, Glen Cole | and Lome DanieL Lome Daniel > was in chargv nf a nail driving contest for both adults and child­ren. It was announced that theclub would sponsor a calico danceat the school February 13. Advance ADMISSION TICKETS For the Ingersoll Figure Skating Club’s 4<h ANNUAL ICE REVUE To be held the evening of MAR. 20-21, aak by club m«mb«rs and at the Community Centre, 1 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l«h. Adults 75c Children 50c The I.C.I. annual At Home was held in the town hall this year, The value of Canute’s produc­tion at ski poles and fittings inI 1950 amounted to 1287,142 and! should be even greater during theI 1952-53 season since the spurt is : becoming ever more popular Harsh, are. Utf-feoZEN f&OOS Way tip in Alaska, within the Arctic Circle, one 70-year-old gardener has found bow to gel his full quota of home-grown vege­ table vitamins. He works garden­ ing wonders by “trapping” the brief summer tun with refecting aluminum foil barriers, set up behind his vegetables. This Arctic application takes a leaf out of the book of modem builders and others who make use of aluminum's remarkable re­ flecting and insulating propaniea. Demand for Canadian aluminum forms today totals one billion pounds a year. When Afcan oom- Canada. Ltd. (Akan). DODGE CORONET HAS WORLD'S MOST MODERN V-8 ENGINE TlwfedteV 8«nrn»l»tti« M nC w H model] a of a dwiingreerttly rfcogmifdM the ideal for power and economy It brines you t*a tnple power advaatues of "fetM-ahapod” combvtno« chamber) ... ihort stroke design . . . high lift lateral vahrea. And it easily proteM 140 H.F. oa tegular grade gas Drive the new DodgeCoronel, thrill la its urging power and ill easy "nojhift" driving. For w * driving thrill*—get behind the whMl of thia new Dodge You'll raafizo that only a brand new approach to mtomobile deeign couM have achieved such amazing riding and driving qualities. Starting with a new, much Witter and lovtor frame—for greater make the famoua Onflow ride even amoodwr and •leader The result ia ■ car which huge the rood ... handles surety ... and takes the curves In stride. And they have achieved a livelier performance by reduemq fuel-conaummg weight. Dodge for youreetf. You'll be amazed. OCOfif COkOMET V4 . DOOM I >AMT ♦ MOM MAYfAIH . DODGE C8USAK0 . DOOM M W • DODGE MANUFACTUMl I IN CANADA BY CMtrrottR CONFOAAWN OF CANADA. IIMITYO Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd 70 Thamdt Street, Ingersoll Tb aznest ord—HosMKk* i Garage SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 PageS * FLOOR V COVERINGS Marboleum Inlaid Linoleum Is a very attractive and serviceable floor cover­ing. The rich colorings go clear through to a sturdyfelt backing—thus the patterns do not disappear with wear. You can create a floor of individual taste with this hard-wearing floor covering. Available ina wide range of colors. Square yard..2.95 Marboleum Tile Marboleum Tile floors will stand up under theheaviest traffic without loss of its ;. ilient qualities. Personal floors are obtainable in a large selection of colors. Size 9 inches x 9 inches. Price each.......20c Dominion Jaspe Tile Dominion Jaspe Tile, a hard-wearing.tile withcanvas back. Shown in a variety of colors. Each 25c Congoleum We have a large stock of Congoleum Rugs andCongoleum by the yard. Come in today with yourproblems, we will be glad to help you and giveestimates and ai^ange for an early installation by our expert layer. The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S T’rin itv d llim ll W A w ‘ls°n at the home of Mr. and1 n n i ty V IlUl Cll W A Mrg, ch?riie Secord, during the Plan for Bazaar The February meeting of-lhe! week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey — ----------, ...........„ „ .... visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wool- Trinity United Church W.A. v/as’ley at Aylmer, Thursday. held in the Ladies Parlours. Mrs.' charlton U ill at her.Frank Fleming of Group 4 was in 1 .charge of the devotional which in- ,.eluded a Scripture reading by Mrs.! , Herman Morris and infant ! E. Lemp and prayer by Mrs. James 1 daughter, Pauhne Lenorc, return- | Groves. In response to requests,' ed t0 their home on Thursday Mrs. H. Uren gave a lovely vocal /™”1 Victoria Hospital, London. I solo. I Mr- and Mrs. Sam Archer and ' Mrs. W. S. Ashman conducted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb and [the business meeting. Six of the;fnm ’b’’ visited Mrs. Lizzie Weir [seven groups will participate in'in London, Friday. I the annual fall bazaar and Mrs. J. i Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macln- R. Cryderman, Mrs. C. Beynon' tyre entertained a number of and Mrs. R. G. Start are to be I friends to a dinner iparty on Sat- convenors for the bazaar and for ■ unlay evening. Euchre was also the May Tea. i enjoyed during the evening. [ - To assist W.A. members to meet Among thoes .present were Mr. each other, it was decided that and Mr$. Norman Martin and each group will entertain another'Mrs. G. Westlake of St. Thomas, during the<year. Plans for thej Mr. and Mrs. H E. Jeffery andyear’s work include the re-decora-1 girls of London, were Sunday tion of the parsonage, purchase of! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta clock for the ladies parlour and Jeffery and family,ten new gowns for* the junior' - -- -- — ■ choir. Group 5 are in charge of flow-' ers for February and March andwill also look after the devotionalfor the March meeting.The W.A. will entertain thechoirs during April and a crokin-ole party and baking sale will ’ held in the near future.be , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor1 and girls, Mapleton, visited Mr. J'and Mrs. Archie Rath and family, Friday night. Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord spent Thursday afternoon in Wood- stock, with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyreand Jimmie spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thbinns Jen­ kins, Jack and Gladys, Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin re­ turned from their trip to Florida> op Wednesday and on to their : hi ir.9 in London. Little Nancy re-■ tu rued home with her parents ■ alter spending two weeks withhi r cousin, Jimmie MacIntyre. dump rubi er tired wheel trough, svt doudk tooth*. IfarrietMitte By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Cyril Stringlc was hostessfor the February meeting of theWomen's Association of Harriets-I ville United Church on Wednes­day afternon. Mrs.; Wilbert Fa-cey presided with Mrs. WesleyJackson reading the Scripture les­ son and Mrs. Clarence Demarayleading in lesson thoughts and prayer. A large attendance ans­ wered the roll and two new mem- bers, Mrs. Hilda Blakely and Mrs. Wm. Mower were added to the roll. Mrs. E. Cornish read a letter from Mrs. George Coleman. Per­ mission was granted the Indies of the Evening Auxiliary to have a sale table at the bazaar. Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Mrs. Herb, Morris, and Mrs. George Smith were named a committee to arrange for having new tables made for the church. The “travel­ ling apron” was started as a means of raising money. Mrs. Dave Wallace offered her home for the March meeting and the vari­ ous committees were named. Mrs. W, A. Small offered to get flowers for the church. Mrs. D. Wallace gave a variety of contests. Mrs. I Sam Archer read a story on the | origin of a song and Mrs. Arthur' Andrews read a poem. Mrs. Ernie Rowse sold by auction s ' articles for the food sale. The;tivator> 10~ Fa'irbanksSlorsegiminIhostess served lunch and Mrs. E- ;srintler, i;} plate l.H.C. fertilizer!2,‘17.. vxPrcsse< a votc tlianka J drill, hny mower, land cultiva-| 'tor, small brooder house, oil bur-i| ner brooder, Master Climax cook, stove, good condition, electric ran-gette.. Centreville Leads In Rural Playoffs On Thursday night at theCommunity Centro one of thefastest, most thrilling games ofthe season was played between Crumlin and Centreville. Eachteam wns burning the ice up andbut for the sesnsational net- minding at both ends, the score would have been much higher. Centreville took a 3-0 lead in the first period with but two min­ utes to go, then Crumlin beat Rutherford in the Centreville net for two goals in 20 seconds, end­ ing the period 3-2. In the second period, while tempers ard and penalties were numerous, Centreville scored the final goal of the game, making it 4-2. This series could be ended to­ night when these two teams meet again, unless Crumlin can pull it out of the fire with a win. This /vould tie the series again and is quqite possible due to the balance of these two teams. Minor League In the Minor League, Thames- ford were halted by Putnam, who defeated them 4-0. In this series of five games, Thamesford leads by 2-1 and could end the seriesto-night too, but owing to the de­ termination of Putnam it could go the full 5 games. IIn the third game, Dorchester defeated Salford by a score of9-4 in an exhibition. These teamswill' play again tonight. Carr presented pictures for crit­icism. Some of -Mr. Miles’ printswere of the soap box orators near the Marble Arch in London, Eng­land, and were most interesting.Mr. and Mrsj. Sivyer invited the members to a social evening attheir home on February 27. Wednesday Afternoon League Team standing of the Ladies’Wdnesday Afternoon Bowling League at Bradfield Lanes of week ending Jan. 28th, are: Hud­ son, 39 points; Fords, 39; Ponti- acs, 35; Dodges, 35; Cadillacs, 32; Chevrolets, 24. 200 games and over are: Made­ line Xwcock, 210; June Nichols, 212, Margaret Elliott, 2055-208; Racl.ael McGinnis, 254. Rachael McGinnis still has the high single of 270 and JuneNichols the high triple, 701. CLEARING AUCTION SALE —- OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and FEED For LLOYD GEORGE the Farm of Erne Longfield, Half Mile North of Crampton, on AVON ROAD Tues., Feb. 17, Commencing at 1 p.m., the following: Cattle—15 head of Holstein; cattle, consisting of 2 new milk­ ers, 2 cows, due 1st of March,' one due March 21; balance t[ freshen later. , Horse*—1 Clyde mare. Feed—7 tons mixed loose hay,100 round bales.Implement*—LH.C. hay loader On Camera Salon Will Open Today The public has beer, invited tothe fourth annual salon of the' Community Camera Club openstoday at the library. Finalarrangements for the exhibition,which will continue until Tues-,day, were made at the club meet­ing last week.President JIurry Sivyer con­ducted the meeting and ^secretaryDouglas Carr read a report. Sub­jects for the bi-monthly competi­tions for 1953 were chosen andpromise to provide interestingmaterial.William Miles and Douglas Do - It - Yourself Wallpaper Show V a le n t in e D a n c e ARMOURIES INGERSOLL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Sponsored by PLANT and WELFARE ASSOCIATION WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED JIMMY WLFORD and HIS TOP HATTERS Dancing Admission 75c each DOOR PRIZES COTTAGE BRAND — WHITE LOBLAWS VITAMIN ENRICHED DATED DAILY BREAD UHSLICtQ YOU KNOW ITS FRESH ITS DATED DAILY CROJH 2 BLACKWELL Branston Pickle H einz Tomato Soup PIMtNTO MANZANILLA Libbys Olives AYLMtR PURI Damson Plum Jam 2 OZ.JAR OZ.TINI 35c 27c 47c 29c WETHEYS PORE ORANGE MARMALADE 24-YL.Ab oz.jar {Qg Jr c NO. 1 PASTEURIZED j CLOVER BRAND WHITE HONEY 79 LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTEB 35s FANCY BED COHOE SALMON Lipions Black Tea 4 4 8 4 c c « 27Vi-Tone REGULAR M arg ene M argarine TIM Beehive Corn Syrup t’in '31c Crown Brand Corn Syrup 2T-LINB. 31c NO. 1 PURI WHITS PASTEURIZID Beekist Liquid Honey O1Z2.-JFAl.R 25c St. Paul's S. S. Hall 39<= FEB. 19 - 8.15 p.m. Sponiored by Christina Armour McNaughton I O.D.E. Arranged by J. W. DOUGLAS All Proceeds for Flood Relief TERMS—CASH NOTICE !37* 35c Cauliflower tACH CALIFORNIA GARDEN Green-Top Carrots FLORIDA FRESH DUG—THEY'RE RED! THIVUI TAJTY1 New Potatoes 3 «• 29 29= FROM FULL Of FLAVOUR OUTSTANDING VALUE I FULL OF HEALTH-GIVING JUICI FLORIDA THIN-SKlNNfD SEtDUSJ GRAPEFRUIT IXTRA LARGt E "• *> r44- 70 JIZt 9 CALIFORNIA HAVIL RICH FLAVOUR Seedless Oranges ’’'lol" CALIFORNIA tMPCROR CBISF CRUNCHY Red Grapes 2 JNOW.WHITI DiWY FRISH GOOD (IXIHUM i. Ernie t rui,i)Cr tired wagon and rack, 6 sev®1?1 | ft. LH.C. grain binder, corn cul-'Tne■ tivntor. 10" Fairbanks Morse main i to her.Film* on Switzerland Mr. I.endi of the Swiss Consu­ late in Toronto, showed colour films on his native country in the church auditorium on Thursday night. He also told the story of the Red Cross which originated in Switzerland. These pictures show- - ed the variety of summer and winter sports, as well as the farm lands, towns and cities, and the famous Swi.cs timepieces. They were arranged by the Friendly Circle and were entertaining as well as deucational. A euchre party was enjoyed on Tuesday night in the I.D.O.F. hall when 15 tables were in progress. Prizes were won by Mi's. Wm. Wye and George Clifford for high score, Miss Marjorie Cornish and Ed. Foster, lone hands and Miss Agnes Frost and Sanford Wool- ley, low score. The euchre club is planning another party in the - near future.Mr. and Mm. Wm. Holmes ofToronto, spent the week-end with Miss Olga Frost and Max Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­ head of Culloden, were Thursdayvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs Gordon Barons and Miss Doris Barons of London,,visited Mr. and Mm. Aubrey Bar-’ ons and boys on Sunday.Mrs. Bert Robertson of Hamil-jton and Mrs. Art Lavery of To-,1 ronto, visited their father, Mr VOLUME NO. 3 OF NEW WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA 10 MAGNIFICENT Fta HO,f VOLUMES VOLUME D j ( TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BOOK-A-WEEK FLAN GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS AND FEED I There will be sold by public auction at LOTS 2 and 3, CON. 5 NORTH DORCHESTER Thurs., Feb. 19 1953 C.ttl*—11 head of choice dairy Holstein cattle, w -isting of 3 new milk cows, with calves by -:dv; 4 due in March, 3-year- oid cow, 2 yearling heifers, yearl­ ing hull.Hor.a*—T< n of horse-. Poultry—45 Rock and New- Hamp. pullet*, 7 months old.Implement* -M.-H. tractor on rubber 2 furrow John Deci *2 section spntur drill, M.-H. grain>wer. M. 11.imke, M.-H. tired wagon jrwkr, Decr-M -H cutting, box. National port,ubh milking; muhine, 3-4 horse btw. wheat. tun* bay. “ ft- ensil- TERMS—CASH Applications for the position of Road Superintend­ ent for the Township of North Oxford, will be received by the undersigned until FEB. 27, 1953. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Ingersoll, Feb 5, 1953. M ■■ _ Kindergarten ClassesN 01166! September, 1953 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Ingersoll Public School Board is making a survey *i determine the number of children that we maysrpect to enroll in the Kindergarten PrimaryClasses of our schools at the opening of school inSeptember.NOTICE OF ENROLMENT FORMS are being dis­ tributed to the pupils of the public schools. If you do not receive the required form, please contact thePrincipal of your school. Parents concerned areasked to complete these forms and rettfrn them byMarch 1st, 1953. NOTE: CHILDREN MUST BE 5 YEARS OF AGE, ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 31, 1953. A. G. MURRAY, Superviting Principal. NO TICE ! LIONS BAND OF INGERSOLL Beginners Registration Class Market B uild ing Thursday, Feb. 12th * 4 p.m. HU MEMBERSHIP FEE 2LARM ORlCINAl I Q■ UNCHU PLAIN «, NIPPY M aple Leal Cheese 7kg 29c Davis Gelatine 2P-KOGZ. 21c Kra ft French Dressing OZBTL.31c RIAL LIMON Wares Pie Filling »P-KOGZ. 15c WITHIYJ Bread!Batter Pickles oz‘T1r 31c RIPGWAYS 5 O’clock Tea 58c JUltT BRAND Neilsons Cocoa 'f>n 39c BIKHWOOD Beef & Vegetables 1T*I0N z 37c SMCIALt LOBLAWS ICED BANANA CAKE A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY IPSCIALt AUCOKMlCtU BISCUIT* PARK CREAMS LOBLAWS FRISHlY MOUND PRIDE ol ARABIA COFFEE IACH j j 33 BOUND 93 LOALAWI FRUNLY GROUND TWO CDF COFFEE t o PRIDE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE ’.3 JMClAl' A »T VAUMTINI CANDY conversat ional LOZENGES QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES 88 59 27 * 87 e OGILVIE PRODUCTSVITAMIN ENRICHED Ogilvie H o ar Ogilvie Minute Oats Ogilvie Minute Oats Ogilvie Vita-B Cereal Ogilvie Wheathearts Ogilvie Scutch Oatmeal CHOCOLATE m COLD Ogilvie Cake M ix SILVER Ogilvie Cake M ix GINGERBREAD Ogilvie Cake M ix Ogilvie T-BIicdt Mix 2 Mi». , 4B-OZ. 35c 2 3 g 34c W 33c u-oz • «_CIllO. FKG. u-oz.24c 35c 33c 30c 49c Clarks Irish Stew Oxa Cubes Oxa H old FANCY HONEYFOO Slokelys Peas VITAMIN ENRICHED Monarch Pastry Flour 4<U«I DZTIN l>c PKG oit im 29c 29c 43c I8c 54c Loblaws White Cheese 57c LOOLAWI ALPINI CLUB Ginger Ale LIMI <R*CKtY2 ’piUl MPOSIT*31c Saratoga Potato Chips FANCY Croud Valley Tomato Joice 2 or TINS 23c POUND 30c INTtRLAKt Toilet Tissue 2WHITt Face-EUe Fact TissuesWOODBURY! Facial Soap D eal 4 Spic & Span Cleanser ROLLS *“c •»««' 20c CAMS 25c Rte.__________________ 29c Tide 75c Ivory Soap *«?&« 9c Sunlight Soap Lifebuoy Soap Fab PaiaaHvv Banity Soap Halo Shaapoo Ifa M S h M p o i P roIl Shampoo Swwlhoarl Epp Shaapoo 3 ca-« 29c “S T 1 13c & 38c 2 W 25c &39c TtT 8 5 c T O t1 39c Gl’rfL Br.BaltarfaMthFMd 2 Master Bop liscafa or BJ’i 2 Choice Dessert Paars 2 CUDNCT — MALVU 29c Ji'S. 17. Me Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 mx"1~~i - - I 18 members of the team turn out ,5—For Rent iZjrw Art CHI y IVlen • • • regularly for practices very Sat- T r i b u n e C la s s i fi e d s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. -Wanted | 2—For Sale ATTENIIO10N, MEN! V S L E N TIS E -S D A V 1 -----l|-r h .nn l».v,. all between 12 .nd M te„ (purp,e pnd gold) andProvost Sergeant C. W. (Ted) yea?? old’ ai \COBS^L, by JaCk sticks and takes care of transpor- Shaddock, his wife Lyla and child- i Robinson and bes Hinge. itation. Along with the other spon-ren Clinton, Phillip and Guy are I The league is div ded mto six Ljong club wenib ers u kevisiting his mother. Mrs. Anne to N J * «itu ins *» ticket-takers. Shaddock. Sgt. Shaddock is on c,„ Members of the Juvenile Lionsleave before going to Korea. i th e All Stars are Alan .Hinge t(?am a rt. Don McKay( John Zur. Dr. and M„. Charta &i >l Z .^1 “’l iX HB‘"i spent the week-end in Detroit. Henhawke, Bob Parsons, Allan,« " i^n ’ Todd ’ EM I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, of Nor- Cowell, Blair Foote, John McLel-, ’ J* rv___________________ .wigh visited the latter’s parents,' lan, J^hn MacDonald, Gary Hen-:“n’.J h^ ^hna™’ SanINSULATION—IT IS A FACT—, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews last derson, Dave Woolley, Bernie k t’^„ Thkmn^n R ^h EitTFuel savings up to 30 per cent; week-end. ; Houston, Jim Vyse, Wayne Mac- a S Edi or better. Free estimates. No; Friends of Miss Grace Walker,'Pherson, Jim Fitzmorris and Larry j ’ obligation. Mr, Albeit Tatter-; kindergarten teacher at Red Rock, Ross. | The bovs* are in a league with sail. Phone L259W, Ingersoll., w ;u pieasPd that she is making' There is a great deal of work in- a-.— c: ’ Imperial Home Insulation Co. hatisfactoiy recovery after an cm- volved in taking care of a hockey; nnd''Norwich Their record as “ ’ * tcani..a ?d R.gocd Pn.rt,of, th cJes‘ of last Wednesday,’ is 8 wins, 7 1 FURNISHED AND HEATED, rooms. No children. Apply 02Bell St., Ingersoll. 6—Services Offered is Saturday Next! LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL; H H.P. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR, ttyyppeess.. BBllaakkee HHaayycc<ock, 44 King 25 cycle, like new; also »,i and SL E., Phone 801. 23-df. _____ , . . , . » e ! The bovs are In a .leaene withThere is a great deal of work m- Tj..sonbu’r<r, Simcoe, Pori Dover,■blvpd in inking care of a hockev .................. . U,. . . HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers ■ and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. (Ptinne J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll. 22-tf. . U H. P. Motors, Space Heat­ ers, oil and gas, 20% off. Christie’s Electric, Phone 10W. 3t-29-F. 5-12 WANTED Ambitious Young Woman Married or Single to solici for prospects locally for pro­gressive manufacturing firm , Must be able to meet the pub-jlie. Highest rate of commissions♦Mid. For further details andan appointment write to P. O. Box 184 - Waterloo 2—For Sale BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING , MASON’S CASH PRICES FORCoal at the yard: SuperheatPremium Anthracite, Furnace,Stove, Chestnut, $25.00; BuyPea Size, $21.50 and save$3.50 a ton; Buckwheat Clin­ker, $18.50; Genuine Pocohonlas Low Ash Screened Lumps,$20.50; Alberta Best Grade Lethbridfe Lange Lump. $19;Drumheller Large Lumps, $17; B.C. Zipheat, ideal for hot1 water boilers, $17.00; Nova Nut, clean burning like An I thrucite, $15.00; Small Lumps $16.50; For those who demand the best Kentucky Domestic ; „ Stoker, $16.50; tons loose, r l“l„_______________... bagging. 5c hnudred ; For 16 H elp Wanted—Malecash prices, delivered add to -------------s---------------------------- above, $1.00 ton; 1-2 tons 25c extra; Pure Water Artificial! Ice, 25c cake—Mason’s, Ipger-;Soil.| 2t-2 2 -2 9 ! INCOME TAX~FILING IS NO oration for appendicitis, problem when qualified assist- a * 'P'gon 0SP> • j nnce is sought early. Gordon V. . Maicnews vi-. Ryan, 9th year. 83 King E. ^eij «>n James, Mrs Matt- Phone 1112, after 1 p.m. I Teddy and Tommy at Port.- - - i Stanley on Sunday. I Miss Mary Johnston spent last ! week-end with Miss Mary Wild in! ! Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. David Drydenhave returned from a holiday inFlorida.Michael John Holland, EvelynStreet, attended the- Child Health Conference at the A’ for the first time last Thursday. Miss Ruth; Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse; unoy vniCKs. .barren uapons "f the Oxford H?alth U ni<j l\erc and Pullets. A breeder hatch-. ,n char«e and ?Ir®’ery. Hawkins Feed Co., King!''- !?rrann W“t a ss,8U nt’W Ing T^oll ■ *»tai of^nrlnnrn wn« 1K_ F.i2-tif. " .*»--* ■ J ... t,” oi last wecinesaay, is » wins, iponsibflity is carnrf by Ran lo sm and t ticd. Besides 1 . Hurst Mr. Hurst spends from » their . Wednesday night! 7—Wanted To Rent A YOUNG MARRIED MAN with' one child, experienced farmer |desires farm. Apply Box 1, In#-', erwll Tribune. lt-5 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Capons JUNIOR MALE CLERK representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. pen-.Our I TUXEDO. SIZE 40. ALSO BLUE USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas. 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt Open Tuesday. Thurs- [ day. Friday, and Saturday!nights. Kesde Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. AUCTIONEERS j .-a X « his team plus the time he spends “ k . f •attending meetings connected with T hk ' I the work. He also writes a weeWy far as ju venil Jla^crg are con cern. report in Minor Hwkey news for ja (he jun^/ Rl0U _ thesutLrters ‘ H^tokw Rcem8' ' !t ‘3 th a’,n °f the COacheS of the team s suporters. He takes and al| connectc(j wjth the team tocare of all transportation arrange- buHa their lfl . ftbni u i rnents Bill Wall ace, a Young lad calibre ^hat wiU \ are them for' from the Midgets, has also helped iun5or romiM-titionout by assisting Mr. Hurst in tak- Jun.’or _ ... ing care of the sweaters. 1 While the All Stars are really, the top players there are otherBantams who have improved theirhockey a great deal in the pastyear. Some who deserve special mention are Jim Camni and Allan v«.. .Fuller, of the Maple Leafs; Mer-Kenneth Ford is visiting H any,^ Hunt whois playing goal for Glendg’e, Ar-SKts. , , j the first year and has an average ; Total attendance was 16. Arkell at Glendale, Arizona. ,,c iIXBfc lvU i „„„ „„ -rv4<BRVDr. H. H. Turner conducted the1^^] *that of the An star g ^. services in Knox Presbyterian jie; jim Berdan, and Gary Cooper,Church, St. Mary-s, Sunday. |of the Chicago Black Hawks; Bill Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Misener of Elliott, New York Rangers; John' * afford, were guests this week of Osborn, Bill Armes, Detroit Red their grandson, Mr. T. G. Cleaver wings; Ron Hewer, Campbell and Mrs. Cleaver, Ann Street. 'Johnson, Don Smith (Thamcsford),Mrs. J. D. Wiliams leftlast-week Richard Armes, Montreal Canad- „ , .. . - Opportunities, for advancement. Jto- join her husband, i-n-- -N orth-Serge, double oreasted, both m-Group insurance and other bene- Hollywood, California, where they excellent condition, very run- flts jn effect Applv in person at 'rill make their home, sonable. Ring 280J. | the office of the ’ I ---------------------------- INGERSOLL CHEESE Pastor Is Clief COMPANY LTD. . INGERSOLL Don’t let it pass without remembering that special person. WE WILL GIFT WRAP FREE . Apparently the Reems, in spite ! f' ot all the praise they’ve received haven’t forgotten their earlier days in hockey either because ac­cording to manager Harry Legge,, “The Reems have helped us im-.mcnsely by refereeing all homeigames and their refereeing hasbeen better than any other we’ve icome across.” | A JUST NEW SHIPMENT O i Silk Gowns (Lace trim, im silk ray’oonn - knit, pink, blue, small, a medium and large. DIED 11 (I IRWIN—At London, Ontario,'® / I . ’ y on Wednesday, February 11,'S 1 I * 1953, Katherine Helena Howe, g L»| . » 31 widow of William Kirwin, deal . § '-k miiivottuhie-rt ouif Hnceilcenn M., ooif Lx^oonndqoonn,', !^--**1 and P./O. Phillip Kirwin of the | Wi” ’ re'cctod^Ah; Walk^ Funeral Home on arrival from ,a 1 w b i l l e l b p e i a a y w er a , r d to e p d s to co t r h er e , m m o o st a t v a i l m u­ -Watson's SilkLondon On Friday morning'; where (proved player and rookie of the funcral held on Satur-!I’ 1U-J a ‘morning at 8.45 a.m.. to the) . tM ,d ,eh , Church of the Sacred Heart fur spo?so^d b¥ th^ requiem mass at 9 o’clock, Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiating. In-| torment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. - - vear. , At Couples Club ; Tht. JbdK “X <>rea t>- tn., ss Pri V1UIUKIA a i‘ «nufc.K3VL,L. C0Upje!4 c;ub of Trinity (Kiwanis Club, are playing a heavy Apply 54 21—Business Opportunities V n i^“d C^u,;ch hc,d ^eir monthly, schedule this year. They practice,— ----------:-----——-------------- meeting at the parsonage February Friday, Saturday and Monday ---------------------------------------------nights, play very Wednesday hereEASY WASHER WITH WRING MAKE >50 AND UP EVERY an<| MrjS. r. Bradfield were and Irnve one or two games out ofER. Phone 213M.-------------------week. Full or part tune. Takeijn charge of worship. Later all town every week. Apparently it’sorders for America s largest jojntf{| jn a gnme of crokinole, with producing the right kind of results selling nationally advertised the men’s high score being won by because coach Ross Fewster is ,nve®tn,t'nt. ;Mr. G. Guthrie, and Mrs. B. Lums- proud of his team and says he’s Write Box 81, London, Ont. Jen held the top score for the lad- "not ashamed of the kind of hoe- “7^7.^“...^,j ies. Mr. S. Gilgour and Mrs. J. key they play against any kind of‘ Douglas were the low couple . I opposition—whether they win, loseRev, C. D. Daniel made pancakes or draw”. which were enjoyed by everyone. 1 7., "... „__r __.......... The March meeting is to be held 14 to 16 years old and include:’ •n the church parlours on March Frank Allison, goal; Ross Ward,| 3rd at 8.15. A St Patrick party is Teel Witty. Jim Thain, George' being planned with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Bob Shelton, Chuck Pemble-' iC. D. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. R. ton, Fred Juett, Sam Phillips, Bill, i Bradfield in charge. j Chisholm, Jack Holmes, forwards;I --------------------------—— Bill Wallace and Fred Brewer, subFATHER OF W. J. TUNE goalies. MODERN 3-P1ECE BED OUT-. FIT, consisting of bedstead, | i good springs nnd comfortable ; VICTORIA ST. I spring-filled mattress. Pri o' -----------complete $25.00. j .. . ___ I _____s' Wellington Avenue. j--------------------~ Briefs and Panties Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable 2-600-16 SNOW TIRES, nearly, new, priced right. Apply Al , brought Electric, Ingersoll Phone 165.A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWNSYon too can enjoy a continuousgrowing income by supplyingfriends and neighbours withFam ilex soaps, tonics, cosmet- .ica and over 250 daily usedhousehold necessities. Write forour plan today. FAM ILEX , (Dept. 4, 1600 Delorimier, Mon-' FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. "Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone436.13-Lf, Invents New Cheap Oil Burner $29.50 FOR FURNACES $14.75 FOR STOVES Mitchell, S. Dak.,—A Famous PACCFC IM T H D A N T n ' Frank Witty, chairman of theinventor lias made it possible for j\otlCC to Creditors IW i v k u m i u boys and girls work committee (foranyone to easily change their; ‘ —— * —!J-“ *’ • ..... ... ...... Furnace or Boiler—Also Range,1 Laundry, Brooder, Cooking and Healing Stove into an Oil Burner.! CARD OF THANKS I wish tp express sincere tthanks to the many friends whosent kind wishes in so many ways.Special thanks to Mrs, GrantWright, R.N., Mrs C. Manzer. R.N.. Dr Rowsom and the staff of Alexandra Hospital for kindness- nnd thoughtfulness.—Mary Cade. - I The boys in this group arc from ~ I14 tn 11* vunre nnd in^lnrlo’ — i Silk stripe rayon knit vests to match. Comes inbriefs, lace edged panties, also banded, knee bloom­ er style. Small, medium, large, outsize and extra outsize*. Briefs 9 8 * r NEW Panties 1 .0 9 and 1 .3 5 A T L A S B A T T ER Y French Crepe Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka Si. IngeraoD PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Royal Bank BulldimrPhones - 67-0-671 W. K. M.r.b.ll, Q.C. Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W A well-known fornv>g resident winter), of the Kiwanis Club isi of Ingersoll, George Tune, died at " ’ ,, ■ - Western Hospital, - Taranto, onHeating Stove into an Oil Burner.. NOTICE K hereby given that February 10 in his 89th year, Mr,This Universal Lnit makes one aU cri«ditors and others having Tune came to Ingersoll with hisof the quickest, cheapest filesu .Jainis aR1iinst the Estate of parents from hi birthplace, Ep- “"K-manafacture, i» s, «,M Engljad. .bout 84 year, the merits of this now Oil Burner of t’Mf ' *«lnxe of Thume»for<l, in sgu. He left here 40 years ago toUnit_he is offering a 60 day C°u 'ity Oxford, Retired •—>» i i- ioax trial. You will receive Agent’s Fanner, who died on or about the Prices and full details by writing Twenty-sixth day of December, the Northwest Mfg. Co., 152B H*52, are required to file proof ofMain, Mitchell, S. Dak. name with the undersigned Execu----- I tors on or before the Fifth day of ”m > TAKE KOTOE that . ........ ...................— — such last mentioned date the Ex- cluster Union ___ ,........ . . .--------. -------- ecutors will proceed to distribute (Thursday) morning atFIJfHRF---the assets of the said deceased, o’clock.c-UL-nnc. among the parties entitled there- -------------------------------- SACRED HEART HALL to, having tegard only to the fM MEMORIAMTUESDAY, FEB. 17 Jaim, of which they shall then I1ODG INS-In mYrnorf of John * ‘ ,VP nn“‘'* Allan Hodgins, who parsed away February 14, 1952, in his 7th year: He hnde no one his last farewell, He suid goodbye to none. The henvenly gates wer? open'-. «ide A loving voice said conic. I often sit and think of you * The things you used to say am do, EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY, FEB. 17 At 8.1S Admittion 3Sc Good Prine* DR. I. M. GILL Walter Ellery & Son SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. ma r ket BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner's Phirmacy M« L Sumner. PM”B WALKER FUNERAL HOME I Phone. a mbul a nc e Day or Night Anil Others base notice. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario ' this 3rd day of February, 1953. | TThhoommaa** LL.. GGiillbbeerrtt and Pearl Gilbert by their Solicitor — John C McBride, IngertoII, Ontario. t one of the men greatly responsible i for the success of the team. Mr. • Witty not only helps manage the » team, takes care of the transports* ■ tion land often uses two of his I own cars for the transportation),1 > but helps take care of the equip- l went and keeps a "fatherly” eye on the players. Rev. J, M. Ward For P ositive Starts!DRESSES reside in London and in 1945 went to Toronto. ........„ „„.MMr, Tune leaves a daughter, and P. T. Walker are the official Mrs. Jack Charlton (Eva) Hali- managers of the team. Jack Rob- fax, three sons. George, Montreal; inson is assisted in coaching by Milton, Toronto; and William Russ Fewster and it is he who tra- Ingersoll. vels with the team for their out-of-' Burial will take place at Dor- town games. The players and the >•..! Cemetery , this men who work with him on this 11.30 project are high in their praise forMr. Fewster’s interest and work.; He devotes three or four hours every week to practice time, be­ sides the time spent on the road and at the games. Just received in bright floral pat­ terns for spring. Sizes 12 to 44 2 .9 8 The Juveniles arc sponsored by the Lions Club of Ingersoll. Harry Legge is their manager; Bill Dav­ ie*. secretary and Jack Robinson and Frank Beemer, coaches. The | Five Points Community Club Welcomes You to aPROGRESSIVE EUCHRE J wndei why y>u had t<. die HILLCREST, ERL, FEB. 20 Admi**ion - 40c near-----— . —-------- ----------- ' gtj|. nussetj sm] loved, still mineVICTORY MEMORIAL 5CHOOI Yo<1 win h;e Wllh me in memory!RiU Brady. A.ri.tant Edttor 1 Vntn thp vn(J of Unu. ; Kindergarten—The children are __Sa(lly missed by mother,! UAI I iM rcDCAH making Valentines for then 'wl*, falher, sisters and brothersTOWN HALL, INGERSOLL mtine Pmty un Friday. SAT,, FEBRUARY 14th Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R 5* B IN G O 5« GOOD PRIZES NOTICE Annual M eeting office !aC-vMll. at 2 o’clook. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l«th, 1953 U.ttl Notice to ( .redilorF And Ollu NOTICE is hereby given pin 1A--We are sorry that so many are getting the chicken pox. We lie enjoying making valentines in .laft periods and the music broacj- rf ,1? >• T™"' *? Pnhlu* 1 tbrarv and are eoing i cre‘,‘tdrs and °*her» having claimsh Public Library and are komgi^ tkinaI1A, ajrainst the estate <)f‘o jom it. ____ WALTER PARSONS, late of the; IB - We are making Valentines. Township of Dereham in theWe made a Valentine Teddy Bear County of O.x f';ld J ^d F ai ..nd a Valentine man. We hope ’’'"d ™the chicken pox is over for th., 2‘dh day of December, 1952. areF required to deliver or send post;•_______ J paid on or before the 21 at day of' PRINCESS ELIZABETH ‘ February 1953, to the undtrSCHOOL signed solicitors fo» Frank Host, at. I..ner Edifr I R. R. No. 1, 31 o^ley, Ontario, the: We are sornr to Johnny and fAnd Ifte^su J Charles Smitth move to Brantford. FxecutoJBoth rup ls were in M.s.a Borland * mentioned daU the Executor win, *proceed to distribute the asaeU**•*■ _ of the deceased having regard. W.- were sorry to see Mrs. Dick- only to the claims of which heins absent from school > day. shall then ha> e receded notice However, Mrs. Lindsey, one of the ""d h-e will not be liable to any hupply t- acheiA took her place. ! p«*>n of whose elaun notice,M _ _ shall not have been received a' Mr T aidlaw made • picture the time of such distributi m-tend for MUs Heenan. Mr. Laid- Doted at lngena.ll, Onteno.law is always helping someone this 20ih day of January, A D out We really do appreciate his 1463 kindi.es* and help START A MARSHALL-TV T ■ .... --- —■» —.IS j»he is feelin* better soon. More battery life and positive starting. Written Guaranteebacked by Imperial Oil. STAN BRUCE Service Station Thame* St. N. II Styled by Carol Kay, Silk lining. Izipper inside in brown and Iblack. GENUINE L e a th e r B a g s 5 .9 5 Fo u r ‘f t IP U S E D C A R U l l D e a le r 1951 CHEVROLET COACH 1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1946 FORD COACH 1942 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1941 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1950 FORD > a Ton Expreu 1943 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Express 1947 DODGE 2 Ton Chassis and Cab 1946 FARGO Ton Express RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E INGERSOLL N y l o n B lo us es Sizes from 12 to 20 2.98 and 3.98 Silk Slips LACE TRIM Straight vrMe lace trimtop and b ‘>n. Whiteonly. S-zes 3S FRFNCH Kid Gloves kid, pull 3 .9 8 INGERSOLL Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 2H|atttefifnrb Srtbuti? MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Talephot#* Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 12, 1953 Industries.” Mrs. W. J. Patiencegave a reading and Mrs. GordonSandick gave several papers from the book "Invisible Science”, by John Fisher. Mrs. Howard Fergu­ son favored with a piano select­ ion A short talk on the steel in­ dustry was given by Mrs. Alex. Woods. Interesting facts on nylon werepresented by Mrs, O. C. Powers.Mrs .Arnold Shewan gave somefor Canadian Canadian Industry Discussed by W.I. The Grace Patterson Women’sInstitute held their February meeting in Westminster UnitedChurch. Mrs. Emin Hossuck pre­sented the( secretary’s and treas­ urer’s reports. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Honey. Eng­ land, for fruit cake received andfrom Mrs. Thornton of the Thorn-; edu‘;at(lonal u 0 1 ton Nursing Home for baskets of bP_,, e\ . . ' v fruit sent to patients. IThe rug making c o m p e t i t io n '............ was discussed, also the penny; ‘ A .round-up. Canada Dav, will be', The March 4th meeting to be; held in Maple Leaf Gardens in!held »“ *he evening will be for, Toronto, August 21. Eight seats' grandmothers and will feature a.... .« rrAu-n nnrnrii) HOStCSSCS’ j The lucky prizes went to Mrs.IE. Leonard nnd Mrs. Janies will be allotted to the Grace [ wedding gown parade.Patterson Women’s Institute.' £or the afternoon were Mrs. O. C.Anyone wishing to attend should' Towers and Mrs. Percy hlgic. contact Mrs. D. S. McKay. Mys-jtery euchres will again be held in! the near future. Mrs. Georg©Sutherland and Mrs. W. J- Pa-[tience were named as a commit-;tee to represent the institute at'the Ingersoll Fair Board meeting.1 Mrs. D. S McKay offered her' services at the clinic. T’..l ----- _. ... ------------, ...... «,---------call, “A New' Canadian Industry excellent review of the book, Alexandra Hospital Desire to Serve Reports bers. Arrangements were made1 reported clothes had been bought for the Thankoffering tea when‘for the bale. reported. The nominating committee prj> sented the now’ slate of officers: 1President, Earl C. Shelley; vice- J M’8’ A ?n® ^e n c e;' A hospital is one of the mostwu rJT 1-,Mc<?cc: talked of public institutions in thetreasurer, Halter Lock; librarian, scheme of things today. To pickMwCKa^ b1®0k„bu y-;uP the daily paper, one is almost mL T Melftimv'vri certain to find reference to a hos- hA 1 y’ tl ' Dun* pital somc P‘«e or other- There \v ^xrM,<?A ’ ^arKaret I may be mention of some town or Xi ’ .vT m cit>' wiping to build a hospital, lal convenor, Mrs. Charles Stew-. another, wishing to enlarge a hos- . pital, or maybe, mention is made of grants being made by the gov- . eminent to assist the work of thisor that hospital —or—if attending— -v ■ a church service, might hear the /‘Story of the Good Samaritan”,, which is really a story of huspital-I ization. I Because of our way of life and1 the teaching it has been our good i fortune to receive, a Hospital i looked upon as a MUST in most towns and cities, and in the maj­ ority of cases has been made pos­sible through the hard work andunselfishness of only a few, and Miss Jean McGee and Mrs. J.| M. McKay are visiting with Rev.and Mrs. Watson Langdon in To-1 ronto. i Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mr. andMrs. James Peden , David and' Christine spent Sunday with Mr. Jand Mrs. Thomas Pettit and Roger:of Ingersoll. I :.TO i.v..H'*h**'- ..... -j i Relatives from London, Dor-' The roll Mrs. S. R. Johnston, who gave an Chester, Fanshawe, l..„-------,.—!_—»i.? book, Drumbo, Bright and Toronto ' Library Lists 111 Subscribers The January book review held the public library was given by in since 1945” was very well respon-: “The man called Peter,” by Kath- were present with Mr. and Mrs. ded to.. Comment on the motto, ’ orina Marshall. ' Jack Keyes for the celebration of “Why find fault, when there arej Earl C. Shelley, president, pre- their 62nd wedding anniversary to many better things to find”,' sided over the annual meeting. A 011 January 29th. .... ..—n Arn- successful year was reported with| -''rs- J°e Henderson spent 111 subscribers for the past year|H'“ «-•*- s. and 59029 books circulated. The.»- best attendance of any previous! n'year to the book review was also so many better things to find’, was well presented by Mrs. Arn-jold Shewan..Mrs. Gordon Sandick and Mrs.| Alex. Woods convened the pro­ gram, “Agriculture and Canadian1 Replace that old Toilet Seat Now White Toilet Seats with Bar Hinge. Special........5.50 Dress up your bathroom with one of these clean looking seats. We have a Complete line of Paint Supplies SPRED-SATIN - KEMGLO - VARNISHES Brushes - Roller-Coaters - Floor Cleaner Turpentine, etc. McClary Oil Space Heaters Gas Radiant Fires and Circulator Heaters CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 S A L E WALL PAPERS Final Clearance of DISCONTINUED LINES Suitable for all room s PRICED FROM PER ROLL AND UP Jack W. Douglas 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121 RED STAR Chick STARTER 1953 Two Starters to choose from Our regular 18% Chick Starter, the same formula as last year at a very attractive price. A new 20% medicated chick starter containing the new growth booster, 3-nitro and in addition mega- sul at the 2 lb. level for control of caccidiosis. Never Disdained "You who are young havenever had the advantage of being old, as we have had of being young,” Rev. R. D. MacDonald of Tillsonburg, told the students of; “Try to give us credit for dir­ ecting and guiding you so that all grow into mentally well-roundedand mature men and women", hesaid. “Unquestionably educationis aided by your church. No one vu.u u.e siuoenw OI, will ever disdain the eagerness of the Ingersoll District Collegiate!youth wh? wantfJ,to plac.e aU h,s last Friday. Rev. MacDonald, in-ibe8t a>. worlds servwe.”terim moderator for SL Paul’sL Da?d Stew .art wa3 . chairman Presbyterian Church was the £Or 1 !C ,serv,c® , and introduced speaker at the third of this year’s<the ,eak®r-I R alPh ®eeraer, e*'series of religious assemblies at* pr7 d ‘hank® of the studentsthe school. •nnd staff. The Scripture lesson» u v . was read iby Edith Daniel. Helen..2 b e _”nJccaa,n|f c,ash . Allison was pianist and Ron Bil- JVM ov Utah Uli A Iiuimuiivi wa hiil ii wi LIJc VttlV. your potentialities will be evoked Mrs. Costain of London will be the A social period followed, with and developed; so that you will guest speaker. wBuuasiiinKeos.si irceypvoir tus> . jMurss.. C. nAiniudjrvenwas waniud Mjrimra. H.were read and Mrs. T. Watmough I Broumpton serving luncheon. SEE THE NEW FORD TRACTOR and th e FORD MAJOR TRACTOR BOTH ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM VAo?„,M.r„ni,inlni —", J.. • AHison was pianist ana Kon nn- rtan !in^ w&3 accompanist for a vocal of Mr. MacDonald’s talk to the aoi„ bv Fdi,t. p *i„teen-age pupils nnd he spoke with * h '________ an understanding of fcoth sides ofthe battle. He admitted that older people have a tendency to forgettheir own youth, to find fault andto kill the natural healthy enthu- siani of the young; but he pointed | out that all attempts of adults to I In .the United Kingdom, wheresugar control continues to be rigid,sugar costs twice as much as in Canada where controls were re­ moved in 1949. control this enthusiasm are not: BUSINESS MEETINGi directed toward spoiling fun. He C T IAM PQ ’ W A; said that exnerience annlirc tn. O i. JAIVlILo W .A. The W.A. of St. James’ Church j then when the hospital is an actual! ^^U t X t iX e ‘V pl?^ te 0 F S T ’ JAMES’ W.A.jon, uor- at ftw -indha“WK”k vouim0re than tast-j The W.A. of St. James’ Church Ingersoll, “in * .. . h>w ’ Mr- MacDonald urged the held their monthly business mcet- 1 “only * few- be™ so^anv of ^L iu den'* « make the most of ing with a fair attendance. Mra. are onlv too nraw to rnbo itheir opportunities for study and F- Roberts read thc lesson, Mrs. R.things ie have tor irranted^n the i assurcd the«« that though he had Tye, the Litany and Mrs. F. Jones o f I *“k—l work ' wve th« pr.yor.. Also the Following Bargains in USED TRACTORS 1—FORD DEMONSTRATOR 1—FORD NEW 1952 TRACTOR l—FORD 1950 TRACTOR 1—FORD 1949 TRACTOR 1—MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR ALL FULLY GUARANTEED case of our own Alexandra Hos­pital, the annual meeting is called,and through the press, the publicare not only invited, but urged tobe present, but very few attend. 1 Why? Because we take it for granted that those already direct- /v „r'the past week in Brantford visit- The! with Mr. and Mrs. H. T.. i Henderson. \ ' Mr. and Mrs, Rush of London. KrBnivu inni lflosc aireaay airect-_ rare spending, u month at thejing the affairs of thc Hospital wiJ1Vc rn1.£a n‘!carry c-’- realizing that il>, Mi, and Mrs. T. S. Caldwell.,< someone ),as gjve a tremendous j amount of time and effort. For- ■ tunately, the members of the ALi exandra Hospital Trust are not| left entirely alone, because they have the help of that organization, Ora Circle . . . (Continued from Page 1), . ,, nave tne neip oi mat organization,which refreshments are served and which is in fact all that its namelittle gifts given to the children. implies, the Women’s Auxiliary toattending. 'the Alexandra Hospital Trust.’ Another Christmas contribution 1 It we can spare a little time tohas been the supplying of mitts 1 reflect, we will recall that the Wo- and scarfs and a money donation men’s Auxiliary was very much into assist the Missionary Circle. evidence in the raising of funds,with their cheer baskets. i through their own efforts and theBy 1938 the Circle had expanded 'wonderful generosity of the various to include 45 members and since organizations and individuals in there was not the call for layettes,; town f°r the furnishings of the it was decided to make the support hospital, and not only did? they Iof the nursery at Alexandra Hos- raise the funds, but also Jfleeided!pital the chief project. Members' uI’on what was required/hnd did1 made gowns and bands and later the actual purchasing. This Aras<such articles as basinettes, chair, a tremendous job—but it was alsochest of drawers and scales were a “labour of love”, as the end inpurchased. The Circle also had1 view was not alone the utility ofthe nursery painted and new floor I the articles purchased, but the! covering laid and it was noted comfort of tho?e unfortunate ori with interest that at that time teh' f°rtunate to find it necessary to go, total cost was only $45. Another to a hospital. We say “unfortun- gift to the nursery was the namebeads used as identification for the babies. When it was known that a new hospital was to be built, the Circle began to set aside mon­ ey for a fund to furnish the new nursery. Through generous pub­ lic support of an annual tag day and various other money-making schemes, the Circle raised a totalof $1150. W’ith contributions of$300 each from the Missionary andWelcome Circles the new nurserywas completely furnished as a King’s Daughters endeavour.Since the opening of the hospit­ al the Ora Circle has continued to make gowns, bands, sheets and so on and to buy vests, diapers andblankets. Through the years the group has given support to many worth­ while endeavours. Once they made nighties for youngsters attending Kiwanis Camp. They have sup­ plied milk to needy families, made crib quilts, donated to the Canad­ ian National Institute for theBlind, nnd during the war, did agreat deal of Red Cross work. Mrs. G. A. Boehner, superinten­dent of the hospital was the speak­er of the evening and gave an in­teresting talk on the nursery.Miss Jean Sutherland thankedMrs. Boehner for her talk and forher interest Mrs. George Lockhart and thesocial committee were in charge of the enjoyable social at the close ofthe meeting. Queen of the Ball ; Crowned by Mavor —.............................a work, Knve the prayers. he had later found that its disci-1 Letters of thanks were read for pline had been good for him. gifts and flowers sent to sick mem- McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST.PHONE 134 Our started chicks will be fed the medicated •tarter giving added growth and protection against caccidioais. Be sure and check our price* before de-' ciding on a chick starter. Red Star Feeds are proved on our own poultry farm. ORDER RED STAR CHICKS OR CAPONS NOW! Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 I Ingersoll’s town hall wa> trans- I fanned into a royal ball room for the Ingersoll District Collegiate . Institute’s annual At Home. The ■ decorations were based on the | coronation theme and purple, gold and white streamers covered the!; windowc, doors and pillars. Pie-!: ture.i of Queen Elizabeth and the■ Duke of Edinburgh were on thestage. Over 200 students, ex-studenteand friends were welcomed by!Principal and Mrs. J. C. Herbert;chairman of the I.DjC.l. Board,iMr. Fred C. Shelton and Mrs. Shelton; Roger Shelton, president :of the I.D.C.I. Literary Society and Mi-3 Pat Shelley. Bobby Yohn and hi# orchestra provided the music for the event.; Tire highlight of the evening was' , .tie crowning of the Queen of the Ball As couples entered the hall.' they were given a nun-her. Dur-' ing the intermission Mayor Thom-,as J. Morrison made the draw which named Miss Eileen Craw--'ferd a grade 13 student, queen.! Her escort, Bev. Stewart, was mitfv Prince Consort for theev, r.ir.g. Mias Crawford was , crowned by Mayor Morrison, with a crown of lovely pink car- ; nations and white hy acinths. Don Sherman was master of cere mon- for the program He introdu-, ced Roger Shelton, who, in turn, i ‘ introduced the mayor. In the lunch room, red, white;and blue decorations carried out a patriotic theme Streamers dec-1orated the pillars and red andblue roarttes and candles on a white cloth were on the lunch table Even the refreshments I carried cut the colour arheme nte” because no one wants to goto a hospital in spite of the fact that it would be impossible to go anywhere else and receive more kindly treatment, and we say, for-, tunate, because we have an excel­ lent hospital to go to when the need arises. We must also remember that the furnishing was only the beginning. Furnishings do not last for ever.They wear out and because of thathave to be renewed and so, the Wo­men’s Auxiliary is constantly atwork. During the year just past, over $1600 was spent for linens, attractive dishes for the patients’ trays, table appointments for the nurses’ dining room, kitchen equip-, ment and draw curtains for the' sun room, as this room is often, used for a ward in an emergency.; In addition to this, a great deal of time and labour is'spent in mak­ ing up new articles and mendingothers.Our hospital was described byone of Canada's most eminent sur­geons as one of the very best of thesmaller hospitals in the Dominion.We are not content to rest on ourlaurels, but want to make it evenmore efficient, by the purchase ofequipment so that, still better ser­ vice can be given and avoid the necessity of going out of town for that which at present cannot be taken care of here. Those responsible for the admin­ istration of the hospital are most,desirous that ever}- citizen will rea­ lize to the full the wonderful assetit is to the town and district, andthey earnestly ask full support begiven to whatever is undertaken bythe Trust and the Women’s Auxil­iary to make a good hospital even better. Five species of shrimp are foundin waters of British Columbia. N ew Modern AUTO BODY AND REFINISHING SHOP it h app e n e d IN F E B R U A R Y •w Canadian# tooay. ccxoutna srotv with the lowest! SORD R E ueyoukFORDmaur ...TEST-DRIVE the new5 3 FORD HTHttSTHG MHT1BOTH G<AV« ANO Gai FREE LIBRARYOPENED AT GUELPH pl RS”CANADIANSKI CHAMPIONSHIPS MONTREAL, 1909 PaRSTNftL ALL-STAR GAMEACE BAILEY BENEFIT MAPLELEAF SARDENS. 1134 OOtOCH ANNIVttlAlY PRfWNTlOH OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS FOUNDED 1809 □N OF CANADIANASSOCIATION DECIDED UPON, 1890. CANADA UNITED 1841 CAXAMS LOUIS RUMMSTCINWHS M*L05 FANCY 5X IW CKANw«5HU>ArsnfT»seuiis RUSSIA IWO. o* wtear caldcajb, mmintw it mouohi W E R E D with the finest P R IC E D This is the yw~your year to make the change to the ’53 Ford— to own all the features you need and want in your next carl Take one look at this fashion favourite whose lower, longer, wider appearance and luxury interiors set Ford apart from all other can in its field I Compare all the features-horizon-wide visibility with one-piece curved windshield—the convenience of Centre-Fill Fueling. But most of all, Test-Drive h ... experience Ford’s new “Wonder Ride” ... feel the brilliant performance, the smoot responsiveness of iu Strato-Star V-S engine-the type of engine that powers the costliest can. And with all this, Ford offers you a choice of Fordomatic Drive*, Overdrive*, or Synchro-Silent Shift. Yes! Add up all the differences in favour of Ford, and you’ll make the change this year! When Ford offers you so much more, WHY TAO LESS THAN THE MIT? No half jobs with us - - we "finish” the body beautiful. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE 98 or 475 McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO 100K FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR -SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 Bantams End Schedule Playoffs l \o iv Underway . Last week saw the Bantams cago team, Rd by Jon Pellow, draw their regular season to an drove the P.ungen end and the iplayoffs commence with this week. In the first game be- ’tween Detroit and Montreal, the'Red Wings, desperate to got into’ the second spot, came up with a,win over the league-standing jMontrealers. Macintosh, Bonifaceand MacDonald w-ere the marks­men for the Red Wings with Hen­derson ibeing the lone Canadian toscore. In the second game, the Chi- JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 OlFfica King and Thame* AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 and family, Woodstock, spent Alwyn Patience; men’s low, Arn-lday with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Phil-1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. old Henderson Lunch was served.'lips. Baigent and family. Mr and M«. Arthur Hutehe-| Mr. and Mrs. John Philips spent Mrs. Moon of Ingersoll, snenl Bwn attended the Ontario Agnctd- -Wednesday with her daughter,! tural Society Convention at KingMrs. Len Robinson, Mr. Robinson! Edward Hotel, Toronto, last and Lynne. week. Mrs. Gerald Shackleton of Har-’ Mr. Jack Hutcheson attended rielsyille, spent a few days with1 the Ice Follies in Toronto last her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I week.Henderson. • Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons' Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Geo. nnd Harriet and John of Inger-1 Brown of Thamesford. soli, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutche- Mrs. Robert Kbit and Susan. j Miss Ellen McKellar of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ken- and boys. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr spent Toronto, Parsons,I <k . 1 , -j jScpcheMep By Mr*. J. A. Dunda*;l Mr. and-Mrs. Harld Dundas and GA son George, Mrs. Steve Dundas~-['und son James, left for Florida 29 i last week.The funeral of Melton Piper 29 was held on Monday from his late ■ residence. Mr. Piper was in his32'56th year. He had lived most of his life near Nilcstown. He issurvived by his wife, (Wava Cornish), and one daughter, athome. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson ofBelmont United Church, conduct­ed the service assisted by Rev. W.J. Taylor of Dorchester UnitedChurch. Pallbearers were Clar­ ence Haycock, Max Munroe, Wil­mer and Norman Knott, George ! Wright and Peter Lawson. Inter­ ment was in Dorchester Unioni Cemetery. ! Mrs. Clara McMillan is moving into Mrs. Mahoney’s apartment.1 The second anniversary of the Baptist Church was held on Sun-’ ;duy in the Community Hull, wi/..,u good attendance. j Mrs. Jack Campbell and young son, .Colin John, returned on Thursday for a short stay with1 (Camm); (Doyle). The final standing at the end of the regular season Is us Montreal—10Detroit— 10Chicago)—10Toronto—10New York—•10 3Boston— 10 2 _ The scoring parade is 8_ into oblivion a decisive 9-4 win. This Iboosted Chicago into a tie forsecond with Detroit. Pellow was the big gun for Chicago with Hen-hawke the man for New York, j The scoring was as follows:Chicago, Pellow (Delaney);N. York, Ilenhawke (Fitzmorris);Chicago, Berdan (Foote); Chi­ cago, Pellow; Chicago, Pellow(Berdan); Chicago, Pellow; Chi-[j0W5. ........." * cago, Foote; Chicago, Pellqw;, ’’ New York, Henhawke; New York, I flayer Henhawke; Chicago, Berdan; N. Hinge (Mont.) ... i York, Henhawke; Chicago, Ber-' Henha,wke (N,Y.dan. I Boniface (Det.) . In the third same, the Toronto'Macintosh (Det.)'Maple Leafs went into undisputed Cowell (Det.) ....I possession of 4th spot Parsons, Foote (Chi.) ...... Fuller and McLellan were the big D " ' guns for Toronto while Byers and; Morris were best for Bruins.The scoring went as follows:—Boston, Byers; Toronto, Fuller,(McLellan); Toronto, Fuller, (Me-:Lellnn, Parsons); Toronto, Par-jsons, (McLellan, Fuller); Boston,!Morris; Toronto, Parsons,1 (Camm); Toronto, Fuller, (Doyle/ Longfield); Toronto, McLellan. 6 0 17 12 2 0 12 8 follows: GF. 65 59 61 26as 69fol- FISH Pickerel S5e lb. Round Steak Roasts 79c lb. Shoulder Pork dressed for oven 49* lb. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. “Red Brand Beef Sold Exclusively” f a it and Vegahb^^ ^D O M IN IO N Florida U.S. No, 1 Fre»h Green Topi Seedless Grapefruit Size 96 - 5 for 29c Sunkist Oranges Size 220 - 39c doz. Bunch Carrots 3 for 25c Green Cabbage 8c lb. “SPECIAL FEATURES' SPECIAL LOW PRICE RIN SO L U X AYLMER CHOICE A AW . Cr ea m St yl e Co r n L 270 LARGE 35° RICHMELLO SLICED RREADFRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEESAVE 10c JAR - DE LVXE INSTANT COFFEEBRIGHT S FANCY TOMATO JUICEGLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS lo a f’ : 930 - 590 2 "t .25 250 &?*• 160 FOR SHROVE TUESDAY AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOURBEEHIVE Go l de n Co nn Sy b u f OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUPFOR YOUR FANCAKES MONABCH MARGARINE PKG. BOTTLE PKG.' 210 310 470 330 A MEAL FOR FOUR KRAFT DINNERKRAFT SALAD DRESSING j MIRACLE WHIP " BREAKFAST CLUB NEW CANADIAN COLOURED M ILD CRE ESECHALLENGER FANCY CLRMX-* CREAMY BULK READY CUT M A C ARONIQUICK QU AK ER O ATS CHUBBY QR HANKY KLEENEX TISSUES 290 510 390 450 260 100 230 350 200 I * INGERSOLL a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Rickard of Sal­ford. Mrs. Arnold Henderson enter­tained the lady bowlers on Mon­day night to a progressive euchre,paity. Lunch was served. Unique in the RCAF training:programme is the Survival Train-1 ing School which operate- at Ed­monton and Hargwynne,, Alta, andCambridge Bay, N.W.T., within i NIXON'S PEUAGREX Will Help Prevent Your Pig Raising Problems needed by:element* —Suckling Pig* ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutche-, ton of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown. | Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and Agnes._____________________ ___.... of Norwich, spent Sunday .with the Arctic Circle. It is designed ! Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillips. Ito instruct the men who fly over'jjr an(j George Garton'the Northland in methods of bush:one day last week in Hamilton. | an(j j Can Gladstone, spent Sun- and Arctic survival. ASK FOR FREELITERATURE AT: Gayfer's Drug StoreKing Newell, Phm.B.PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Mrs. Rosenberg is returning to ’ New York after spending some' time with her daughter, Mrs. Al-1 , wyn Patience and Mr. Patience, • Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs., , %V. J Patience were Mr. and Mts,1 jFred.Watrs, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan .-.id Smith and family of Ingersoll;.u ”"jMr?and Mrs. Lewis Patience of, I Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Budi [ Lennox of London. ...m.o.-.., xvx « — u The Dickson’s Comers’ Ladies’;Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell of. Aid was held on Wednesday atSimcoe. I the home of the president, Mrs, i TheW.MS. met in the church'A. Henderson, with a very goodparlors on Thursday afternoon, attendance. The minutes were'.with a good attendance. Mrs.lrcad by Mrs. Patience and treas-! Harvey Irvine presided over the. *-•- a a ,vnr i ■ devotional and Mrs. J. A. Dundas • presided over the second period. ; Rev. Taylor conducted the in­ stallation of officers who are: I Mrs. H. Irwin, presidnt; Mrs. W.J. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Mul- Mrs.' .13 8 2 10 Wil»on' .18 .14 10. 10 _____ _______2, corresponding I secretary; Mrs. Joe Hunt, record­ 35 38 NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY FEATURES 21 NEW COMFORT FEATURES BIG VALUE I DOMttftAN You’ve seen them all. Now let's get down and talk Value! Plymouth is outstanding in many ways: BALANCED VISION With 15.7% more glass area, you get all-round, close-in vision. New one-piece opbcally-curved windshield minimizes reflections. Constant­ action electric windshield wipers provide BALANCED RIDE New truly balanced suspension controls roll, pitch and jounce... levels the road threeways .., gives you the softest, steadiest, most restful ride you've ever experienced. BALANCED STYLING The new Plymouth is lower, sleeker, more beautiful, yet offers more head room. There is over 8 inches more hip-room for re«r-iext passengers. yearling sident, reported on the pastoral:visiting ministers to be on Thure-1— .. The meeting w-ith prayer by Mia. Pellow (Chi.) .......... Henderson (Mont.) Fuller (Tor.) .......... McLellan (Tor.) .. . Wright (Det,) ........ Parsons (Tor.) ........Cumin (Tor.) .......... Ferdan (Chi.) ........Foster (Bost.) ......... Woolley (Mont.) .... McCorquodnle (Det.) Houston (Mont.) .... Sawter By Mrs. Roy Newman HAPPY HEARTS CLASS The January meeting of the'der, second vice-president;Happy Mearts Class was held nt [Teeter, third vice-president; Mrs.the home of Betty Thornton on Alfred Strathdee, correspondingJJaannuuaarrvv 3311sstt.. TThhee pprreessiiddeenntt,, I secretary; Mrs. Jc ” ’ ‘ ' Anne Chirk was absent and the vice-presirent, Betty Thorntonwas in the chair. It was decidedto hold a crokinole social onFebruary 13th, in the SundaySchool. Isabel Sutherland was incharge of the worship service andused “Pi-ay er” as her theme. Bet­ty Thornton read a story- aboutprayer and Elaine Thortnon reada poem. The Bible rending wasgiven by Millie Caddey and DorisClendenning read the Tqpe Tid-‘ings. Isabel Sutherland led in' ing secretary.' l.._ .-------*--------reports were given by Mrs. War­ner and Mrs. V. Woods.Mr. and Mrs Bert Taylor visited,friends in St Thomas on Sunday'last, accompanied by Mr. and'Mrs. Charlie Creighton of Lon-1 don.Mrs. Edith Wallace has sold her1 farm to Mr. Jack Wallace of St.Marys. Mrs. W’allace is in her new home in Dorchester.___„ ___ .... _ .... I Mr. and Mrs W.m. Marsh,: Isabel Sutherland led in!Mr. anj Mrs. Fred Metro of Lon-' prayer and the worship service (don, r. and Mi's John Brown andwas closed with the singing of a (two daughters of St. Thomas,hymn. Mrs. Thornton served [were Sunday guests with Mr. and: lunch and Millie Caddey moved a'Mrs. Byron Brooks.vote of thanks to Mrs. Thornton I Mr. and Mrs. Harper andand Betty. (daughters, Barbara and Harriet (of Tillsonburg, w-ere Sunday iguests with Mrs. Edith Dee. < Congregational Meeting The congregational meeting ofSOLD THE FARM the Dorchester PresbyterianCLEARING Church was held on Wednesday! 4 IT r’ l’lM V c? a y .‘■•vening. Mr. George M. Suther-A l J d lO l N 'land wAas appointed chairman and'Robert Hunt acted hs secretary[i for the meeting. Encouraging re-iports of last year’s work wereMACHINERY AND igiven. Mr. Dugald McVicar read1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ! the sssion report, ^lr, H. C. Fran-, W. H/Nethereott has instructed’^ 11 «»*««*’« Mrs. An-' the undereigned auctioneer to sell!drew J 5- Cromarty, the report of by public auction on Missionary Society_______ and Mis. rrancis reported for theNORTH HALF LOT 5, ON ■ Ladies Aid. The Sunday SchoolTHE FIFTH CONCESSION, (report was given by Mr, McVicarTOWNSHIP of DEREHAM, AU Hoard of Managers were re-' rm- m:i « t . vi • elected, being Angus McGeachy,a n f ^'n Georg Roulston, George M. Suth-and One Mile E.*t of No. 19 ' RoW rt H unt A s> Cro. wTy’ ____ I marty. Harold Marr and Don It pay* to buyHardware. — OF — FARM STOCKMACHINERY AND purer’s report by Mrs. A, Oliver.) ; Several visitors (were present, Mrs. Arthur Oliver assisted by ’ Emerson Hunt took charge of a . penny sale. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. A euchre was held at the hall on Thursday night under the aus­ pices of the trustees: Prize win­ners were Ladies' high, Mrs. Wil-! ________ ______ fred Hutchison; ladies’ low, Mrs.; The Presbyterial, W. J. Patience; men’s high, M*. I then the ladies served lunen. Grade Hol*tein Cattle-12 head )1» Sain Cronuirt. antf Mr." dairy cows nnd heifers; Ay shire Robert Higgins returned home cow, aged, due February 15th; Saturday after spending the past, five-year-old cow, due ' March week in Detroit. 10th; four-year-old cow, due Feb-? The W.M.S. and Ladies Aid of ruary 20th ; three-year-^ld cow. the Presbyterian Church held, due February 12th; six-year-old their regular meeting on Thurs-i cow, due February 15th; three-'day evening Study book was giv-' j year-old cow, due March 15th; en by Mrs. Harold Marr and; four-year-old cow, milking, due Mrs- Andrew Man read the Scrip-: | September 12th; I two-year-old lure lesson. Mrs. Francis, the pre-' heifers, due in June;heifer. Hog*—16 ahoats about 130 lbs. day, Fob. 26th. Hen* — 180 While Leghorn hens, good layers. Machinery—Steel wheel farmwagon and hay rack, Massey- i Closed Haney. ,Mrs. Margaret Komendy of wagon ana nay racx. .masses- < lhe **e \*"4 “S Harris 13-disc grain ami fertilizer'^ hT V I o^o’r”! apIv"‘?‘a Jruc!’ ' Mi-s. Waltlr Hazell, Springford;I 5 ft Z t mow?/ MB'V'-v;Hartn8; BMr. and Mrs. Randy Hutchinson,' a-ft cut mower, with tractor. Tillhonburf,, vsitcd friends in the hitch; Massey-Harris side del ivery cvm nw njt> |an Tuesday.Mraikks'e* ffnorr tractor, used but little; Deering hay loader; four-sectionMassey-Harris spring-tooths, two event rs for either three or four, sections; land roller; four-section drag harrows, single furrow walk-! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson I ing plow, single corn cultivator,]ant* Julie, a.cutnpanied bj- Mr., hay tedder, manure spreader, and. M™ • Howard Scott and: Minneapolis-Moline; single har-: Christina of Belmont, and Mr.; nearly new; root pulper.,an‘l Mrs. Gerald Shackleton of four-wheeled trailer with stock' Harrietsville, spent Sunday with rack, team or trailer hitch, gar-'Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hurgrave^' den seeder with cultivator attach- and Brenda Ann at Brucefield/nn-nts; neekyoikes. doubletrees, Brenda Ann returned home ,with| canthook, 2 heavy sheet iron sap Mr. and Mrs, Shackleton for a pi.nx, 170 sap buckets, 21Q spiks few daps.nnd some syrup cans, 84 cedar Mi. and Mrs James Bau>v:.t posts, 21 used posts, 7 anchor ’usts, .some new and used wire, 2 I c lectric feneerx, a quantity of i insulators, 6 milk cans, strainer, ! .<>al brooder, feeders, water cans,, h-jg f< edere, post hole digger, O’h- vi articles too numeruua to men-1 bickten 4 Cmterd 34 NEW STYLE FEATURES com«'i»it coun aavtMHHAtOTOS tAVOTIWUlM* BALANCED BRAKING Plymouth has two independent braking systems, and where other low-priced cars have but one hydraulic cylinder in each front brake, Plymouth has two ... giving you balanced control—the exact amount of stopping power you want BALANCED POWER ‘ The Plymouth 97 H.P. engine has all the pick-up and speed you need—plus the fuel economy of light-weight Aluminum-alloy, 4-ring pistons. You get tong mileage- tong life ., . trouble-free performance, MORE THAN EVER, THE 43 PLYMOUTHS ARE THE TOP VALUE IN THE LOWER-PRICED FifXB MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMlTfcD BALANCED STEERING Plymouth's shock-proof steering is better than ever because of the new suspension system and true balance of the car. Parking and steering are easier. *r Zfa* ^^CHRVS LIR- PbMOUTH-fARGO CHARLES STREET EAST COOK & BROWN PHONE 504 Hockey Fant! IS THIS KICKED GOAL ALLOWED? 2 - Feed—15 to 20 tons of hayf|#ood quality, several tons of straw, .’0o bushels oats and oftis barley, a small amount of wheal -Household Good* KitchenG.md <■’-.err, wood or coal: ■v.el <ttOVe with OVi P«G». the defaulter tionfter to be final tn all eases, of Idispute u ‘I not be ditbeult toTERMS—CASH .tiled for. Articles bought and opponent’s skate into the net. Would you allow this goal? unable to get his stick on the puck. So he kicks it towards the goalie’s cage. It bounces off an d»t gm Jtrtcth An attacking player, in * scramble around the net, is O KlfPES BREWING COMPANY LIMIJEP DOMINION STORES LIMITED fw/ nm ulitnmi. Page 9 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 Page 7 Aloe Wallace CANADIAN ABROAD by ROY SHAVER *•.*** ONTARIOPLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION PLOWMEN Douglas S. Reid ('Editor's Note—Roy Shaver of Finch, Ont., past president ofOntario Plowmen's Association,accompanied Douglas S. Reid ofBrampton, Ont., and Algie Wal­lace of North Gower, Ont, Can­ada’s champion plowmen, on theirtrip to the British Isles, Eire and France. This is the third of a ser­ ies of five weekly article® he has written as team manager about their experiences and impress­ ions.) Row-Lake Vows At Dorchester Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated at the wedding in the United Church parvmage, Dorchester, January 28, whim united in marriage Shirley Marwn Lake, daughter of Mrs.Harrl Brooks, Dorchester, andWilliarn Charles Rowe, of London,son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, Dunnville, Ont. The bride looked charming in an informal length afternoon dress of Enriched Bread — Is New Addition To Canadian Diet The bread platter on Canadian tables across the land assumes new responsibilities on the improve­ ment of the nation’s dietary stan­ dards with the adoption on “en- 'riched’’ white bread. “Enriched" bread was offered for sale on Feb­ ruary 2nd. White bread, the traditional fa- . vorite of Canadians, has been cho- , sen as a medium for supplying ex­tra supplements of three impor-tnat B-complex vitamins and, iron. Because bread is served atnearly every meal in Canadian , homes, scientists agree that it is . an ideal vehicle for ensuring extra mounts of growth and protective elements in the nation’s diet. To the flour from which en­ riched” white bread is made are added scientifically determined supplements of the following nut­ rients: THIAMINE—to promote growthmaintain appetite, assist normaldigestion and aid metabolism.NIACIN—to help keep tissueshealthy.RIBOFLAVIN — to promotegrowth and help keep the skin, eyes and other body tissues heal­ thy. IRON—to help build the red blood cells. Leaders of the baking industry point out that Canadian bakers, have always catered to the public SaCTCfl flC 3 r tpreference for a light delicate | ~white bread. The most desirable .SPOT!** rkffeature of the new “enriched” W white bread is that it is as white, I " M i* M rs T a r r a n t 'G* McKay. M rs- J- G« Montgom-1TJI IT I I » Vy. X <111 d ill cry gave another of her interesting Dinner Hosts to Church Officers The annual meeting of synopses on the study book “Afri- St Two minutes silence was observ­ ed in memory of two members who have passed on. Mrs. C. Creasy/ for many years an Hon. President, ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountantt -----f a it t • /re* » 4 «« aaviL. t i wiuvnt,James Anglican Junior Church and Mrs. C. Patience, supply sec-was held last Wednesday evening Ictery for m any ycars. Sympathy I at the home of Mr. and Mis., was extended to the families ofl George Tarrant and a delicious I both members.meal was served by the hostess. fThe meeting was * opened with theM p ,I ^'? iS R r S r dk.. d... t rresbytenal m Brantford.,n,KUI uivernoon ureas oi Pytt>cr rector> Lunch was served by the hostesswhite faille. The bolice, featuring' 9uee?' Th average attendance for ■ and agsjgtantg, j, jy Mal-a "V" neckline, was offset by a ^be year was 115 children Per co]m presiding at the tea table, full skirt. She wore a half hat.of Sun4ay- Yanous business matters embroidered straw with silver andlwere d'«cuss«l and earned out white accessories and an orchid Officers for the coming year are:corsage. Leader, Mrs. Wm. Hills; assis- Mrs. Jack Harrison, of Lincoln 1tants'.M rs-11'Cro“y-^rs. W. A!-; Park, Mich., matron of honour, ’en. Mm Margaret Shelton; cho>r chose a street length dress of grey- m other> Mrs. M. Connor; assistant,ki.vo. __j *.* M m . A. Phillins: Rprwtnrv-trnnM-. 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 BranoM from Coast to Coast i Wallace, of North Gower, 35, horse I On the farm of Edwin de Gray [ plowing champion, and myself, | Seaman, in Huntingdonshire, we , Roy Shaver, of Finch, Ont their. cante cross a son of Marksman,I team manager. j the animal that packed the Alli- First of all I would like toiston farmhouse of J .J. E. Mc- • make one point. I do not think itlCague with so many blue ribbons.• is possible to compare adequate 'Mr. Seaman was farming 1,800 I ly Canadian and British farming' acres, 800 of which were reclaim- • methods or farms. Climatic dif- ed marsh. He was running 300i ferences for instance make it al- j Canadian-bfled Holsteins and ■ most impossible to discuss cattle would write an unsolocited testi-• feeding, for in England thej are moniul for them at the drop ofable to pasture their cattle during; anyone's hat.monthse that in Canada it is im-1 At Calthorpe we found our sec­possible to do so. 1 ond Ontario expatriate in a flour-Another rftison aga:r.?t com-! ishing son of the pride of Oxfordparison is the many old farm j County, Tom Dent’s Sovereign, buildings we saw which defy He was on the 1,200-acre dairyi and are consc- ] farm of James Alston. All of Mr. One of the first things the Canadian blood lines. He was mil­boys noticed was the absence of; king 100 with an average test of barns as we know them in this! 3.7 per cent. Incidentally, he also farms they had byres, which in' Clydesdales that we saw in the essence are really only four posts!whole of our visit. with a roof on top. In these byres! Though he did not voice it to the cattle shelter from the I any of the farmers, Doug had one weather and feed during autumn ------- 1--------:— ‘u“ and winer pasturing. The factor which most impress­ ed Doug in British fanning was the weed control, and J think I agree with him. The weed control on the British farms is outstand­ ing; there is not a weed to be seen on the mnpority of the farms. j ______ __ ___ __ While the three of us were farms,” he said, "I’d get a bull-agreed that British farming could]dozer and root them all out, then stand to be more mechanized, and replace them with an electric orwere a little astonished to see the stationary fence of some kind.”amount of heavy work that is; une quvS* ‘“ * ’ ’done in the fields by women, we I repeatedly since our return isstill had to take our ten-gallon | “How is the British farmer mak- hats off to the British farmer in|ing out?” Though we did notthe matter of yield per acre. They, have an opportunity to speak to are still ahead of us there. ' what we can loosely refer to as It is hard to decide wh^thisjthe average farmer, I woud say should be. Perhaps it’s because that for a long time the British the land is richer; or maybe they1 farmer hasn't been as well off as look after it better or fertilize it he is now. Most of the farmers more.we met were operating fairly One farm we won’t forget in a'large farms that could be calledhurry, because there we saw showplaces, but allof them agreed something that upset all our no­tions about cattle breeding. It was the farm of J. O. O’Neil, just outside Belfast. Mr. O’Neil farms his 100 acres just about as intensively as 100 acres can be farmed. With a herd of more than 100 Ayrshires, he was keepink more than one cow per acre with- By Roy ShaverRather than try to recount every stop we made and every town andfarm we visited in Scotland,Northern Ireland, Eire and Eng- „vland, I thought this week I would modernization lul.u «... ..... tell you of some of the impressions quently handicaps to efficiency, i Alston'® 250 Holsteins were fromwe gained of fanning in those countries.“We” means Dou,jg r*R eidJ ' of ° rvMvw usiviH Hl uu» OH pVL U’lll. *iiuuwHaiQ> »*vBrampton, 26-year-old Canadian country. On the majority of the had one of the finest stables ofttrraarcttnorr pnllooxwviinntgr cchhaammpn,. AAligdiee rnmxu blue faille, fashioned with-a highcollared “V” neckline and full skirt wjth a navy straw hat and a cor­ sage of pink roses. Gordon Rose, of Dunnvillc, was groomsman. A reception followed the cere­mony at Palm Grove restacrant On a wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the bride wore a smarttailored suit of grey blue jjic andpic with navy accessories and amink trimmed orchid toned topcoat with an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London. Mrs. A. Phillips; secretary-treas­ urer, Mr. George Tarrant. Mr. R. Dryden thanked Mr. andMrs. Tarrant for opening their] home, after which the rector voicedhis appreciation to the officers for'their kind co-operation during the year. A social period was very much enjoyed after the meeting. WILL YOUR EXECUTOR always be here1? In appointing this company, you assure your family of protection and a sympathetic understanding by an Executor who is always available. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - - Auto Refinishing * -Radiator Repair* - *Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS? 57 Thame* St. Phon* 803 Aero** from the Presbyterian Church ; any vX Hrc xaiiucio, i suggestion for improving the British farms. He thinks they• would be well advised to uprooti the hedgerows with which the[ English countryside abounds. HeI admitted willingly that they were• picturesque but his practical! Canadian eye decided too much’ land is wasted on either side of| the hedges. “If they were my.farms." he said. "I'd get a bull- were a nine astonisneu to see tne stationary icnce ui »ume muu. ... ..............amount of heavy work that is One question I have been asked and iron, so that enriched bread Church of white bread is that it is as white, I The Roman Catholic Church of light and tatty as ever. It is the the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll wassame in appearance, texture and, the setting when Father Williamflavour as bread made from ordin-; Morris united in marriage, Colleenary white flour. Enrichment in no; laabele Bockes, daughter of Mr.way changes the calorie values of [and Mrs. C. H. Bockes, Webbwood, while bread. i Ont. and Graham Kenneth Arm­ .>in.regard to cost, it is stated ' *tronK- son4 °f Mr. and Mrs. Gra- a «>■ i «n t i m A rnxcfrnnre Ta»«ah>a.that bakers generally are absorb­ing the cost of the added vitamins Mrs. Gordon Tingle Auxiliary Hostess St. Paul's WMS held their meet­ing at the home of Mrs. G. Tingle on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. A. Yule presid­ ed in the absence of Mrs. W. J. Arnott. Miss S. Cuthbert was in charge of the devotions, and cur­ rent events were given by Mrs. R. ASK for toOKatrfSaffguarding Your Family T,“ Ca na da Per ma nen t Tr u st Co mpa n y 386 Dundas St., Woodstock C. G. MITCHELL - Manager MN JlRS & DECORATORS - GENERAL CONTRACTORS/.HARDWA For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngcrsoP PHONE - 1362 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant 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 w M A V A V A M r TOO LATE No - - It's not too late to cut down on fuel bills and be more com­ fortable. Here are a few things you can get now to achieve this. FLEXOTITE Door and Window Insulators COMBINATION JXX) RS Storm Sash is available to the public at no in­ crease in price. Emphasizing that bread has al­ ways had a fundamental role ns an energy food and a source of pro­ tein, bakers claim that with "en­ richment” bread became more than ever the “staff of life" for Canad- harn Armstrong, Toronto. Given in marriage by Wm. Mil­ ler, Tillsonburg, the bride wore a white semi-length gown of nylon net over satin and carried a bou­quet of white mums and red roses.The bride’s attendant, Miss Dor­othy McLenbe , wore wine and greyand carried mums and roses.Mr. Gerald Clark, friend of thecouple, was best man. . I they didn’t want anything to * change for a while. Though they ‘ are up against high feed prices [ they have guaranteed markets. ■ with government supported ' prices, for evejything they can produce. That they cannot produce ' ------ ----- ---------- ------------ enough is easily demonstrated.! out feeding them concentrates. Eggs are rationed at one and two He feeds them only ensiloed hay, per person per week, depending about 90 lbs. per day per cow. I upon availble supplies. They cost His hay was cured in hori-| about 14 cents each, or $1.68 a zontal siloes and was testing dozen. If I tell you that six about 14 per cent, protein. I pounds, or $16.50, is a more than All of which, as you will agree, average weekly salary in the was very good, and we were im- British Isles, I don t think there pressed by this performance, but s“then Mr. O'Neil told us that hehadn't bought a male or female insix years. He was obviously anenthusiastic supporter of inbreeding, and we were hard-pushed forsomething to say, for to us his herd showed every sign of the need for new blood stock. Three of the larger farms we visited in Scotland and England were 'breeding and milking Hol- ateins, and some of the cattle were direct descendants from bwo of Ontario’s best-known blood lines. But first let me tell you of a fact ‘which struck us as rather strange. In Scotland the farmers thought very ill of the Canadian-type Holstein, both breeders and milkers, while Eng­ lish fanners could not say enough to the credit of Holsteins. VWA 111V dLUll VX IUU lUi V«ua<l‘ sismsi. ian families. Today mothers who| A small reception was held at have the responsibility of seeing the home of Mrs. Ida Clark in ‘ that their families get properly' ersoll. ! The couple will reside in gary, Alberta. Guests were present from onto, London and Ingersoll. uiav u>vi> launiiCT rci. |>iupci>jrbalanced nourishment in each meal|can have the comforting assur-1 anco that the bread platter is con­tributing important growth andprotective elements to the familydiet. A 22-year-old Canadian, Private Orville Thompson of Durham, Ont, • 1st R. C. R., was the 10,000th 'Commonwealth casualty to be evac- ! uated from Korea. He was flownfrom an airport near Seoul in aRAAF plane to Iwakuni, Japan, onChristmas Eve. > is much more I need tell you ’ about the food situation. Ing- Cal- Tor- ©Q u ic k as a w in k 6 * YELLOW SPACES TELL WHERE TO BUY < HpUSE FURNISHINGS - FARM SUPPLIESj Ig ROCERS - FISH & CHIPS . 53 tfiMCoUte^OOh INSULA!0 ^ “FLEXOTITE" DOOR INSULATION SET The best draft excluder you cart buy—for JI 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- .dude 2-7 foot lengths and 2-3 foot lengths. Very simple to instxL. Per Set $2.50 ' Putnam ’By Mr*. Philip Miller ( Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson , and Penny Lee, Toronto spent the i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- . don Fenton and family and Mrs. . Mabie Fenton returned home with ] them after accompanying them to ! a three week trip to Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burke i visited Mrs. Clark at Brownsville , last week. > Miss Elaine Manary, Aylmer, i spent the week-end with her cous- ■ jn, Miss Shirley Roulston. i Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ing­ ersoll spent Sunday witb Mr. andMrs. Phillip Miller and family. Mr. Jimmy Hughson, Essex, isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Fryer and family.Mr. George Lovell was electedas treasurer by the church boardto fill the place of Mr. J. W. Fry­er who is moving to ThamesfordI and Miss Marjorie Upfold wasI elected envelope secretary.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manary, Mrs. Bob Miracle and children, Aylmer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. I Wilbert Roulston. Elaine ManaryI returned home with them. ' The YPU met last Thursday night. The worship service was in charge of Morley Hammond, the Missionary convenor. Slides wereshown on Trinidad by Russel Hut­cheson and explained by Rev.James. The Sunday evening service wasin charge of the Trail Rangers. James Peaker. Chief Ranger, opened the service with a com­ mentary and prayer. Responsive The Most Important Building On Your Farm The mon important building on thefarm today is the family dwelling. Ahappy ana contented farm family is one of the be*t indication* of rec­ces*. Many farmer* are today facingthe problem of their son* and daughter* leaving the farm. Here the farm home can play a part. Itshould have many facilities that arefound in city home*, ft should be in good repair, and painting should be done ■* needed. A little money invested in this way each year, willpay good dividend*. Imperial Bank will gladly lend youmoney on a fjarra Improvement Loan to finance improvement* ioyour house or other farm building*.The barn and other building* should be inspected each year forneeded repair*. Your profit*, upon which you depend for a living, canbe greatly increased if your farm building* are in good repair and designed to save all possible Labour. IHERIURY high fh /bOPUktity RED TOP BATTS, 2”, 5’ 2c aq ft.; 3 , 7’*c sq. ft. GRANULATED WOOL $1.35 bag ZONOL1TE Loosefill Insulation $1.25 bag TEN TEST - DONNACONA - IN SUL-BO ARD Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 Build Better INGERSOLL reading was taken by their leader,Mr*. Wm. Irwin. Rev. Jamesgave a most enlightening message.The choir favored with a hymn.Mrs- Wm. Irwin spent lastThursday night with Mrs. EdithEvans, London. Miss Alva Hansford, London, I spent last Monday wth her parentr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford and Cart. Miss Maureen Irwin is spending the wwk with her parent* prior to her leaving for training with RCASt. John, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield,Crampton visited Mr. and Mrs.j James Scott and Gary, Sunday. ! Mr. Nels Soden, Ingersoll spentthe week-end with Mr. JTid Mrs 1 Wm. Irwin and family. Mirii Ida Mae I^well. nurse-in­ training, in London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, and Ed­ward. Mi ami Mrs Stan Hunter andfamily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Rake and family, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and family visited Mr. and Mr* Lewi* and family, m London, Monday. —---7 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR R/a Mprovcmtfnt. PHONE 602 MERCURY • LINCOLN METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll Well-kept farm building* play so important part in gening top milk,meat or egg production. Fre»h air never hurt anyone, but draughts andhigh humidity often affect the healthof your livestock and poultry. Many farm accidents are caused by barns|l not bring kept in a good rate of repair. NOW is the time to make an inspection of your buildings andStart a repair program. See your Imperial Bank mansgerHe will gladly assist you construction or repair or tnodere-imuoo of your farm hom< buildings. Loans for this Loan* may atao be obtained for th« Hardware. Bink ai IMPERIAL ( IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 260 BELL ST. proved, high-eem. pmai<ml25Hp.V4 The new 53 Mercury la winning the heart* of more value-wise motorist* than ever before. Everywhere in Canada more are praising Mercury’• distinctive styling with its longer, lower, ready-for -action look. And every day, a host of diacrun mating MKHi m they experience its better visibility livelier performance. Inspect the ’S3 Mercury and Rwd Test it! You, too, will fonnanee . . . and the extra value offered ROAD TEST MERCURY FOR A SAFE BUY IN A USED CAR . SEE YObR MERCURY DEALER Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 Threat to Dairy Industry Seen in Inroads of Oils plained. There were many expressions of the necessity for better rela­ tions between the dairy industryand the other groups in the-popu-lation. To this end it was recom-there mended that proper representa-" milk tives should meet more often with‘.rl r. II 1 onncti Inhnn unrl tnrlttQfrtnl league standings to date. He also'Fair. People from Western Ont-1 Bright’s Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.' thanked the local club for the ario are urged to exhibit and at-' Herb £00k of London, spent Sun­ evening. Dick Arnott, president tend. I d wUh Mr and Mr(J R Areplied. I Prize lists maybe secured from,r „„.Tri-County Le**uo Standing | the Secretary, W. K. Riddell, Ont-1 _ , , aWLTPb. ario Department of Agriculture,] ”r’ Cecil Guest of London., ~........ “ * ‘ 13 London. The president of the'spent Thursday visiting his cous-jCi. XX J jl T r. I • « W » . Badminton Club .11 Stands Second in Tri-County League Ingersoll Y Badminton Club losta tournament to St. Thomas YWCAClub Tuesday night. The visitorstook two of the three sets in boththe men's and ladies’ doubles and all but one of the mixed doubles. Ladies’ Double* Marj Shelton and Jean McAr­ thur (I), defeated Marilyn Fearn and Muriel Marshall; Olive Laing BELLDAIRE Half Finis h Canadian dairy farmers through country were adamant that ltheir provincial organizations, will should be no reduction ofimmediately seek provincial leg- prices at this time. _islation guaranteeing protection producers at the convention, the against further inroads of oils fluid men pointed out that in- other than butterfat. Oils other created costs of producing milk than butterfat, as a threat to the made it impossible to consider dairy industry, was the central reductions. , theme of the Dairy Farmers of | While delegates were generally Canada convention held recently. complimentary about work donein Vancouver. | by the Government in seeking out Headline speakers from United and finding markets for dairy to the disastrous effect on the'might be further stepped up. American dariy industry of oils I Markets in South America andother than butterfat now being elsewhere had a stabilizing effect used in fluid milk, ice cream, on the Canadian dairy industry, cheese and effort eh—,J u“Speakers pointed out that while have the British ................ adulteration of dairy foods with'market made available once more oils struck directly at the produ- for dairy foods, delegates said. — ... — —cer, the consumer ,was also being ln the matter of dairy foods' of Mrs. Valera Clement, subjected to fraud in the market imported into Canada, the con-J Mr. C. O. Daniel is on place, often paying true product'vention approved the principle of’list. .... price for the adulterated or imi-: government permits but request-. BORN—In Victoria Hospital, ney Antony,tation food. As yet there were no «d that imported dairy products London, on Thursday, Jan. 29, to| Mixed Doublet tests-which would detect oils used1 not allo,wed to be sold at a] Mr. and Mrs. Herman jj jgin adulteration unless the oils price level which would under-, daughter,were present in quqantities over mine the Canadian price struc- ttr« Aiihn.. Pmnn30 per cent. . ture. I A floor price of 63 cents a C«...-*.J—-1-------p-rjnd for butterfat was agreed around colouring, packaging andupon by the producer groups as a nutritional qualities of butter. Itfair price to ask for, in line with was recommended that the possi-increased costa of production bilities for establishing a standardwhich had risen 5.9 per cent, dur < color for butter should be studieding 1952. t :.. ' * a -- "price which, during the past two jnto operation. Packages for bothyears has been 58 cents a pound,; bulk and retail butter should beexpires March 31st. I improved to decrease costs andProducers of fluid milk for the' improve the merchandising of the heavy consuming markets of the • - As did alii consumer, labor and industrial■ention, the groups to explain the producerpoint of view. St. Thomas YWCA Ingersoll YLondon YAylmer RCAF Dorchester 3 2 0 0 3 1 2 (Intended for last week)Mr. F. Miller of Vanessa, is and Muriel Marshall; Ulive uamg_____________ ______ _______ ... ___, visiting his brother, Mr. ChasJnnd Helen Phettaplace (St. T) de­States and Canada drew attention i foods, they felt this activity Miller. I £ated Betty Mun- and Shirley Tn fhB Hi lustrous effect on the1 rnivht be further stepped up. Mr. Gordon Kiddie and family'Mott; Joanna Hunt an d Ei leeii,of Springfield, vsited Mr. and > Wallace (St. T.) defeated Shirley, received. Mrs. Chas. Miller on Sunday. ! Shelton and Ruth Armstrong. outlines 1 Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in- Men’* Doubles |‘ aining at. St. Thomas, spent aj Nomn Kurtzinan and Bill Mont-; Prize List Out For Seed Fair The Prize List for the --------sex Seed Fair, being held in Lon­don in March 2, 3, 4 and 5 has been This attractive booklet I outlines the wide range of Middle- I sex County and Township classes. IJVJJUUII, Alio |Jl..«rZ31UVIlb VI LUG Middlesex Soil and Crop Improve­ ment Association, the sponsoring organization, is Calvin Dunn, RR 4 Thorndale, with Cameron Mc-Taggert, RR 4 Glencoe and JohnA. Stewart, Ailsa Craig as VicePresidents. Middle-Dltsdeii (Intended for last week) By Mrs. Gerald Brady Congratulations to Mr.and in, Mr. Leroy Guest. , Mr. anw Mrs, John McIntyre' have moved to Mossley. Mr. Andrew Hutcheson and daughter Irene of Beachville, (were guests of Mrs. Geo. Brady and family on Thursday. Guests at a birthday party forMr. Wayne Arnold last Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs Ralph Arnoldand daughter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poysor and daughter Lynda, Mr. Wentworth Hogg and evaporated milk. Every effort should be made to! training at St. Thomas, .-.Vv..t ^onn nunzman ana oiu , tion open to exhibitors from Wes-1 have .j ...k;u ............ and American couple of days at her home hei e.| Roinery (j) defeated Bill Jolley U rn Ontario counties—Essex, Kent,1-pital. •i Mrs. Arthur Crane.... , | Jessie DeGroat were __ Considerable discussion centred Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson at j „_.j Hturietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Lindsay in Aylmer on Saturday. ... r -- ____ . _____________- ______ There was a good attendance atThe butterfat floor closely with u view to putting it Sunday School. The primary classrlnrnntr thn must two Intn Annmrinn T>a-L-a<ro< for both enjoyed the illustration OH the new flannel 'board, which had been given to the class by Mrs. John Hoyle.The first meeting of the Mis- __ ______ .... ________ sion Band was held in the public interest and awareness of their, school on Friday afternoon, un­ responsibilities in the field of I tier the direction of Mrs. W. Ly- fundamental research relating tothe nutritional qualities of dairyfoods. They heard reports ontheir own project currently inhand at MeGill University wherecertain nutritional properties in 1 butterfat were ibeing investiagted. 1 The better utilization and dis- Itiibution of dairy foods was rec­ ommended, with special reference [ to cottage cheese. Cottage cheese I us an outlet for non-fat solids, ' had never been fully exploited, ■ delegates thought.In the price field it was recom- 1 mended by the fluid milk produ­ cers that Dairy Farmers of Can­ ada fdly investigate formula; pricin^of milk and report to the ; next convention which will be held in Toronto in 1954. Necess­ ity for a simple rapid test for ■ non-fat solids in milk was needediby the dairj industry. Search forsuch a test was going on in many research institltions in both Uni­ted States and Canada, it wa^ ex­ FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PHONE • 994 'Town and City Hornet Farnu - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 * Inger Phone No. 1563W ”r ’ ”, —.......... - ----- -—. tern unrario counties—r-s—---------Several quilts were qiulted by and Harold Cattel; Gord Matthews Lumbton Huron, Perth, Oxford, the W. A. lust week nt the home and Ron Langley (St. T) defeated Xcrfolk, Elgin, Bruce, Brant and . I Don Shelton and Dick Arnott; Tom i -rbcse open classes in- Mr. C. O. Daniel is on the sick < Woodford and Albert Reid (SL T.) oats, barley, wheat soy ”, | defeated Dennis Henley and Syd- bcanaj fie]d beans corn> timothy, alfalfa, red clover, and hay; also a -v'.v.'r. Middlesex-Huron turnip class. En-Morns, a 01ivc LnjnR and Harold Cattel tries from these will compete fin- . M (St. T) defeated Marjorie Shelton’ully against Middlesex championand Mrs. I nd N)jrm Rurtaman; Shirley exhibits for grand champion guests ot Sinton and Don Shelton (I) de-• awards in the Show. ' Gintnd Muriel Marshall and Bill An Tnim-wCnuntv ° ’ - lsex uounty ana xownsnip ciasses. Mrs, Jack Noble on the birth ofjMr. David McDougall.I Also included this year is a sec-1 their 80»- Mrs. Noble and son,] ’ition open to exhibitors from Wes-! have arrived home from the hos-_ ’ tern Ontario counties—Essex, Kent, vital. feated Muriel Marshall and Bill t An Inter-County Seed Judging Jolley; Marilyn Fearn and Ron, competition for teams of three Langley (St T) defeated Jean Me- members has also been arranged, Arthur and Dick Arnott; Joanna for a trophy donated by the far- Hunt and Gord Matthews defeated mer’s Advocate and Canadian Ruth Armstrong and Bill Mont- Countryman.gomery; Helen Phetteplace and; The Fair wJ1J bc opctn this yeal. Albert Reid (St T) defeated Betty, on Monday night and will continue Muir and Dennis Henley; Eileen morning, afteroon and even-, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Brady were' visitors on Wednesday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Colon Hodgins of Bel­mont.Sharon Smith is in the hospital! at Ingersoll. She had an operation for appendicitis. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas,; formerly of Mossley, visited with Mrs. Geoige Brady on Wednes-Iday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EKan Silts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Lambeth- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stnib of Till-i sonburg, visited Mr. and Min. DanSitls, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bolton of GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Type* General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charlea Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman (0 )ld 5h*d«k Holme* An Ac* ert D*t*cfion Di*c*v*r*d Our Milk Is Truly Perfection! INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Wil k Pr oduc t s WE PAY product.Delegtes showed an increased ons. Mis F'rank McIntyre is spend­ ing a fe,w dqays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris. The annual meeting of the United Church was held on Thursday evening in the base­ ment of the church. Rev. Wooll- att read a Scripture lesson, fol­ lowed by prayer. Mr. Jas. Hoyle was appointed secretary for the business meeting. The minutes of the 1952 annual meeting were read and adopted. The W. A. treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. John Johnson. The W.M.S. report was given by Mrs. Wooll- att; Sunday School report by Mrs. John Hoyl; cemetery report by Mr. Jack Goble; U. and I Class report by Mrs Grant Corless; steward’s report by Mr. Jas. Hoyle; session report by Mr. Har­ old Row; M. and M. report, by Rev. J. D. Woollatt; parsonage report by Mr. Jas. Hoyle; Bible society report by Rev. Woollatt. All were very gratifying. Mem­ bers of session are: Messrs. Ivan Andrew, Clias. Hoyle, Lawrence Jamieson, Harold Row; stewards, Messrs. Angus Lyons, Gordon Walker, John Johnson, Jack Goble and Jas. Hoyle, secretary­ treasurer; church trustees. Messrs. Cyril Pigram, John Hoyle, E. P. Stratton, Earl Row, Grant Corless, Grant Goble, with Mur­ ray Johnson as chairman of the trustee board; ushers, Homer Mc­ Intyre, Howard Row, Bob Goble, Bill Walker, Gene Corless, Jim Lyons, Arthur Crane, Jas. Hoyle; Sunday School superintendent, Mr. Frank McIntyre; auditors. , Mr. Ivan Andrew and Mr. John ............... , - ----- - • ,7, mwiwii uuu ercii-,W allace and Tom Uoodford (St. T) jnf? programmes throughout the defeated Shirley Mott and Sydney, concluding with the Auction1 Antony.....................................................Sale of grain and seeds on Thurs-IAfter the tournament refresh- day afternoon. Programs will in-ments were served at the Y, with dude prominent speakers, panels, a Helenmarie Harris and Jean Me- women’s program, bands, square Arthur in charge of the lunch. (dances, old time fiddlers, a minstrel. Mr. Bailey Laing, of the St. show and Seed Fair Queen. Thomas club and secretary-treas-1 There will be the most extensive; urer of the Tri-County Badminton display of machinery’ and educa-' League gave the report of the tional exhibits in the history of the1 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveytrough, General Tinsmithing HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY . Weighed] at the farmer** door on hi* scale*. R iverside P ou ltry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingerwli 182-W-2 S M S IN THE 1953 TRUCK SPOTLIGHT very beneficial to our firm ” Recently the owners of a new business wrote their bank about the way the local branch had helped: "Having completed our first year in business, and one which we feel has been most successful, we would like io advise you of the splendid co-operation we have received from the officials of your brunch. We have consulted your local manager many times, not only regarding financial problems but business problems in general, and his advice has been very beneficial to our firm.” Such service is part of the job of every manager of Canada’s 3700 branch banks. He must know the problems of the people he serves—whether business men or primary producers, wage earners or salaried workers. He welcomes every opportunity to make his bank useful to them—and to you. , .ur. nan anurew ai.u jif. uoan Johnson. Rev. Woollatt closed the meeting with -prayer after which the ladies served lunch. Mrs. Murray Christie attended the R.N.A.O. meeting at Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Mon­ day night. Little Leola Rowe underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph’s, pital, London, on Monday. Hob- North Oxford Supt. of Roads Resigns Office The regular meeting of North Oxford Council was ___ with all the members in attendance. Communications Were received from the following; the Upper Thames River Conservation Auth­ ority stating that North Oxford's. hare of maintenance assessmentfor 1953 is $145.94. This was or­dered paid.Ure and Smith enclosing Infor­mation in connection with appli­ cants for grants under the provin­ cial aids to drainage act; the de­ partment of municipal affairs en­ closing cheque for $5.07, being pay­ ment in lieu of municipal taxes on crown property; Beachville public library’ board requesting a grantA grant of $10 was made; depart­ment of highways, enclosing audi­tors report of road expenditureJanuary 1, 1951 to December 31,1951. The Salvation Army, London, and War Memorial Children’s Hos­ pital. acknowledging with thanks,grants made.Road superintendent IxsonardMinier submitted his resignationwhich was acveptd with regret and a resolution was parsed ex­ pressing appreciation of Mr. Min­ ier’s many years of service to the township. Applications for the rosition of road superintendent will be received by the clerk until, Feb. 27. I Permis .ion to purchase a tractor J and mower has been granted by the department of highways. I Tender, for the lonstructi.-m of the Dick drain were received and , the contract awarded to John A. • Rrss, RR 2, Thamesford, at the held D r°P in W IT H GREAT N E W VALUES on GMC!*" frveks In Pow er... Three husky, Improved valve-in-head engines, new high compression ratios, highlight the GMC power story for *53. Choose the power plant you need from the rugged 108 h.p. Loadmaster, 135 h.p. Torquemaster and 130 h.p. Workmaster engines. rear with big, husky "Torque-Action** brakes which utilize the motion of the truck itself for extra stopping power. Heavy duty models In Series 9100, 9500, 9700 and 9800 have extra­ large "Torque-Action” on the front wheels and famous “Twin-Action” brakes at the rear. In Economy . .. The big improvements in GMC’s thrifty, valve-in-head engines combine with the new, rugged stamina to bring you overall operating economy like you’ve never seen before. Ton for ton, mile after mile, all year ’round you ?ave money with GMC. In Safety ... For fast, smooth positive stops all 1953 GMC trucks up to the 9400 series are now equipped both front and In Performance . .. Over the road and over the rough, GMC can handle the toughest jobs with ease and come back for more. With heavier, stronger, more durable frames, these husky 1953 GMC trucks are the sturdiest, most rugged ever built. For re al value...q a ta raa! truck! i ?617.98. ■ The following accounts were or­dered paid: London Free Press,advertising. Dick drain, $18.48;Albert Deller and Son. tile for Dick drain. $884.24; Federation of Ag­ ri culture levy, $373.62; read ac­ counts, 1348.41. Council adjourned to meet March Thia advertisement. band TJJE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY PHONE 122 Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C.DfGKJtSOLL, ONTARIO I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 tycunt Clyin iiy- ■Miss Joyce Smith cwas a week-end visitorparents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith. Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDon-, Hartr.c aid, son Ross nnd Mr. Arthur Fos-i l-,Te ter 'of Ingersoll, were reent visit-! The Live ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. A crokinolc party sponsored by the United Church choir, was held on Thursday evening in the church school room. Pupils of the Mount Elgin Con­tinuation school, numbering about70, enjoyed an outing to Torontoon Friday afternoon to attend theIce Follies. A number of ladies gathered atthe home of Mrs. E. Small on Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindall were Mr. and Mrs. By Min Berth* Gilbert were visitors on Tuesday of Mr._, .... ' and Mrs. Earl Millard of Fol-Mr. Wilbur Morley of Burgess-, den’s. ville, was a visitor on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nether- of Mrs. A C. Young and. MLss cott of Ingersoll, and Miss Alma Bertha Gilbert. | Xethereott spent the week-end ina j Bliss Rcah June Prouse of the Toronto.* ’F-C.A., Toronto, was a weelc-cnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinden, visitor of her parents, Mr. and Bernice and Frances of Vienna,Mrs. Cecil Prouse. anj Mr. and Mrs. George Camp-Miss Patricm Corbett of Till- bell of Straffordville, were Sun-sonburg, was a week-end visitor of day visitors of Mr and Mrs. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family. Nelson Corbett. Janet, Eddie and Gary Nethcr- Gordon and Margaret Clark cott of Ingersoll, were week-end spent the week-end with their visitors of their grandparents, Mr. grandmother, Mrs. Bxumpton, of and Mrs. Wilfred NethcrcotL'Ingersoll. i an<i Mrs Bert Palmer of . Little Miss Joyce Ann Phillips London, were visitors on Sunday has returned home after a holi- Of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd,day with her grandparents, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Lome Day of Book-and Mrs. William Pearson of ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest8a!£ord« . . 1 Minshall of Burford, were Sun-The Salford Farm Forum held (jav visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred an , ....... .. ■a social evening in the Mount El- jujl. '^r', Ta”d Mnj.^llillmm^Stoakleygin Community Hall, on Monday ' , evening. .............. x Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs. James Hurd. Herbert Freeman were Mr. and Norman I’ I Mr. and Mrs. IJonald Strachan Mrs. Harold Fleming called the Mrs. Max Fewstcr as conveners, of Delhi,1 of Norwich, were Sunday visitors meeting to order and Miss Edith There were 11 tables in play andr of her Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. | James was at the piano. The! the prizes were won by Mrs. 5. Charles Mr. Ernest Hunter of Dereham Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.JCurrah, Mrs. John Gamham,- * • !*J ’ ■ • '• ”, Aubrey Swain. The minutes and Leonard Detiich and ” jj’- I roll call were in charge of Mrs. * - ’ Audrey Claus. Mrs. Charles Smith 1 gave the trasurer’s rport. A num­ ber of “thank yous” were ex- ■ I pressed for remembrances. It was ___ _____ ______ iHV „,TCM„g decided that a bake sale be held cpvi.vd ,»ith the Mission Band at the March meeting. Mrs. Cliff­hymn played by Dianne Good-1 ord Prouse and Mrs. Roy Harris mi,» i.^xes were given'were appointed apron conveners ‘How does your an ^ cach member was requested tov?” was given'donate one apron for the next •isitd his sisitcr, Mrs. B.on Thursday.. _ _____ Earl Vin­cent. Following the serving of re­ freshments, dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by the Georg McNeal orchestra of Swea- burg. vathfi t H Oneaaqr ..Hng’aqay-r-tband-G r itl -ipQqed _ ___ Wire Mission Band' meeting was held on Saturday(afternoon in the school room of; the United Church. The meeting opened with the ?" ’ ~ h;a>,» jxojvu MJ ~ - ---------, ------- ----J ------- —hand. The mite boxes were given were appointed apron conveners out. An exercise, “How does your an d each member was requested to Mission Band grow?” was given'donate one apron for the next bv four girls and four bovs. The! bazaar. It was also requested that story was gven iby Mary Fewster,1 members bring iprint patches to followed by an exercise. Jean] Mrs. Fred Albright for quiltFleming gave a rending, Nancy'work. It w.,« suevested that the! Joitiuv jnn.vvu qmvt iiiusiu 1’ui ti»v CCn’.'Cl.w. .wovt, vuj, uvw >cau-opening of the Worship Service,'aa hostess when the society meets ing with 56; Loblaws, captain,1 the theme of which was “A Chris-! in church school room. A number, Hilda Dryden, 37; Twist Drill,'ian serves only Jesus.” Mrs. Don-! of aprons were sold which were'ccptain Irene Edwards; 36; Chris-nld Fleming offered prayer. The modelled by the saleslady, Mrs.'ties, captain Helen Luno, 34. I_ „ ........ . _____ . .. .. . - * * ■ ■ • ™ assisted by Mrs.| The high single for the week Brinn and Ruth Ann of Guys-i period with Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe in I Fred Albright. Refreshments were was rolled by Betty Steinhoff,Sun- boro, Mr. and Mi's. John Garn-'charge of the seniorsand Mrs.1 served by Mrs. Herbert Freeman,1 with 266 pins; 2nd was Dorothy — - *•»-- -“4 Beatrice of Ingersoll,! Donald Fleming with the juniors. Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs. Harley. Atkinson, 259; 3rd, Irene Soden,1 • S.r>.u wining. cfrt'bL,,| iinitn,] Churck w. A. I Goodhand and Mi's. Fred Free-] 258, The high triple for the week • was Irene Soden, 669; 2nd, a' tie between Pat Groom and Betty1 Steinhoff, with 606; 3rd, was1 Pauline Johnson, 603. The high single team score wastaken by Twist Drill with 990;Morrows, 957! Christies, 929. { The high triple team score was uon by Morrows with 2670; On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE In the Happy Gang Bowling „ . ... — League rolled on the BradfieldFleming gave a rending, Nancy' worn. It was suggested that the] Lancs, the scores are: Morrows,IJolliffe played quiet music for the'convener of each lunch group act captained by Elsie Kish, are lead-Anonin/r /if QS hOStOSS whon TYlPPts tr»fF IVlth /•nrvtoin . Twist Drill, 2659;I 2585. The season’s high single nnd> triple are still held by Chris Tun- ney, nnd the high single and triple ' team scores are held by Morrows:Girls rolling 200 and over are1 as follows: Marg Cl yton, 229;P. Garrett, 209; D. Atkinson,259; I. Edwards, 222; Pauline Johnson, 219; Stella Steinhoff 221; Elsie Kish, 234-290; BettySteinhoff, 266; Ev Ponting, 205;Ruth Nunn, 208; Mildred Sharpe, 207-206; Marie Web, 205; HonevMuir, 201; Irene Soden, 258-207-: 229; H. Dryden, 225; Pat Groom, For • suit that really fit*, •«212-201; Leone Anthony, 215. Bartlett and Lambert. Reg. Clark ami Judith. Mr. Alvai groups separated for the study Charles Smith, assistcu ny *irs.| rne high single for the week■ - of Guys- i period with Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe in I Fred Albright. Refreshments were was rolled by Betty Steinhoff,ihn Gam-'charge of the seniorsand Mrs.'served by Mrs. Herbert Freeman.1 with 266 Dins: 2nd was Dorothv _ ______„ ___ __ ,____ . iurs. viara roster, mrs. nariey. United Church W. A. I Goodhand and Mrs. Fred Free-]The January meeting of the'man- “Happy Birthday” was sung I Women’s Association of th United: for *w o members present. Johnnie Stratchan of Church w'as held in the church! The euchre and dance held on ..’. I room on Wednesday Friday evening in the Mount El- ! afternoon with a good attend- gin Community Hall was well iu Miss Judy Omerod spent some'ance. The early part of the attended. The party was sponsor- and Mr.’and’Mre”Ross Marsh and * Mr- and Mrs. William Belore of holidays with her grandparents, afternoon was spent in sewing, ed by the residents of the fouthfamily of Gladstone. , Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley of quilt patches supervised by Mrs.; concession west, ,with Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Robert Belore and fam- Derham Centre. Fred Albright The president, Mrs. Bruce Harvey and Mr. and r "JMr. Harry Bower of Ingersoll, ®nd J*ila nnd Mr' nnd M rs’ Gu*] i .was n Sunday visitor of Mr. and M»d<llcton. 1 1 - - - Hurd. Master Johnnie Stratchan of Churcl:_____ Haggerman of Nor- Norwich, was a Sunday visitor ofi schoolMrs. William Lazenby and Carol,1 with spent the week-end with Mr. Ross Jolliffe I after:*.: nnd Mrs. Sherlock of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Fred Jull. I Miss Judy Omerod spent some ance. ’ *--------- ” Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of holidays with ’.... , ... _ ------—, Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley of quilt patches supervised by Mrs.; concession west,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Robert Belore and fam- Perham Centre. ___ Fred Albright The president, Mrs. Bruce Han- Zurbrigg’e, At Bradfield Lanes, the team standing for the Wednesday Afternoon Bowling League for the week of Feb. 4th are: Hud­sons, 43 points; Fords, 40 points;Pontiacs, 38; Cadillacs, 36; Dod­ ges, 35; Chevrolets, 24. Games 200 and over are: JuneNichols, 223-215; Margaretliott, 209; Lois Bradfield, Elaine Andrews, 210; Irene Fras­er, 205; Gertrude Crocker, 223;Ida Bradfield, 201; Pearl Des­ mond, 243. MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR Western Fair Grounds, London MARCH 2, 3, 4 an<k5, 1953 El-210; Secure prize lilts from your county Agricultural Representa­ tive or the secretary, Mr. W. K. Riddell, Room 210, Richmond Bldg., London. Entries tc be in by Feb. 28th. 101 ITEMS INGERSOLL Y'S MEN'S CLUB THIRD ANNUAL 101 ITEMS PHONE LINES 2 9 o r 7 6 2 Open After 5 o'clock T uesday Night TUESDAY,: FEBRUARY CKOX 1340 on Your Dial 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 101 ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROM-COUNT THEM Group No. 1 No. Description of Article Donor 1—Table Lamp .....................................................................Metropolitan Stores ...2.—-Cream Vagabond Hat............L.......................................Oxford Clothing Store. 3— Complete Simonize and Polish.....................................J. J. C. Little Body Shop 15.004— Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Family “Y” Membership....lngersoll Y.M-Y.W.C.A.5— Lubrication Coupon Book—12 grease jobs.................Macnab Auto Sales..... Value .$ 7.756.00 6.00 15.00 | 6 HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER 7— Evening In Paris 4 Piece Toilet Set..............................Sumner’s Pharmacy ........ Boniface Tobacco & Con-8— 24 Packages of Cigarettes of your own choice........ fectionery ......................9— Neo Chemical Food Vitamin Capsules (250 Cap-Thurtell’s Post Officesules) .....................................................................—Drug. Store ...................10— $5.00 Basket Groceries .................. ...............Nancekivell s Grocery .....11— One BBL Canadian Cement................................... M. Murray ......... E. W. McKIM HARD-WARE ... 59.S0| 4.00 11.52 6.605.00 5.00 Keep Phoning 2 9 o r 7 6 2 to get the latest bid Group No. 2 No. Dexcription of Article Donor 51—$10.00 Merchandise Credit on Gas, Oil, GreaseRepairs or Parts ....................................................Rirby Voters ................ 52—Melodie Toilet Set .................. -............—Willows Drug Store.— 53— Massey-Harris Toy Tractor and Implement Set.—L. Beckham and Son........ .......54— 5 Strips of Milk Tickets............................................—-.Belldaire Milk Products.... 10.60 46.95 20.00 ,H. C. LINDSEY Value 10.004.00 12— 400 Day Anniveriary Clock.......................................... Store ................................ 13— Genuine Leather Ladies’ Handbag.............................The Passmore Store..........14— One Gal. Moore’s No. 100 Self-cleaning whitehouse paint ....... -................J. W. Douglas .................15— 3 T-Bone Steak Dinners...............................................Maple View Dining-Room16— 5 Strips of Bread Tickets...............................................Zurbrigg's Bakery ...........17— 30 Issues of Ladies’ Home Journal—new or renewal ...................... ..........R. L. Waterhouse...............18— 1 Man's’ Sweater—your choice to value of $6.95....Jack’s Clothing Store........ 19— 1 Combination Screen-Storm Door.............................Frank Fulton ...................... 39.50 6.95 7.254.808.50 6.006.9518.00 20—GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL C7T6 COM­PACT TABLE MODEL TELEVISION SET 21—35 Gals, of Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline. ELLIOTTS ELECTRICSUPPLIES. (Stand val­ued at 519.00— thi> i«»n extra item free), .,..$389.501 Don’t wait, you m ay be too late Choose your article and phone in your bids to 29 or 762 Buy at the price you w an t to pay 22— Wooden Step Ladder—-Steel Supports. 23— 10 Theatre Tickets ................................24— Boys’ Skates—Size 4-7..... ................25— -Lace Tablecloth ....................................26— Viowmaster with Light Attachment..... ..JI. V. Harrison Service.Station ............. .... -J. M. Eidt Feed Mill andHardware Store ............Strand Theatre ...................■ J. M. Wilson Hardware....D. & R. Ritchie................... •Gayfer’s Rexall DrugStore ................................ ..Galpin’s IGA Food Store....Hunts’ Florist ...................E. J. Laarz......................... •Bigham’s Limited ............-Oxford Dairy Ltd............... Albrough Electric .............-C. A Ackert .......................• Rutherford’s Grocery ......■■Hawkins’ Meats ..............• •Underwood’s Shoe Store.. 27— 1 Case IGA Peas—20 oz. Tins ..................................,28— Cut Flowers of Your Choice...................................29— 8.25 x 20 Truck Tube;.................................................30— 4 lb. Box Bigham's Chocolates .................................., 31— Milk Tickets .................................................................., 32—Album of Records—“Stan Kenton Presents’’......... 33—’,a Ton Reading Anthracite Coal...............................’ 34—Credit Slip for Groceries..............................*............. , 35—Grade A Hen Turkey—11 lbs..................................36—$10.00 Credit Note on a pair of Hartt Shoes.........’ 37—100 Gals. Shell Furnace Oil containing cleaning > additive .....................................................-..............Albert Quait Co..................38—5 Piece Place Setting in Wedgwood Bone China Carr’s Book and China* Dinnerware “Devon Spray” Pattern................... Shop ................................► 39—1 Cold Storage Locker "Mt cu. feet .,............... Clarks Cold Storage........ 14.00 5.955.508.968.95 5.90 4.685.0012.755.5015.00 5.0613.007.007.0010.00 17.90 10.107.50 40—1 TON (2000 LBS. 2-12-10 NATIONAL FER­TILIZER, delivered any place in Oxford County . ....... WM. STONE SONS LTD 49.00 41— 2'i Gal. Neilson's Famous Ice Cream.......................Wm, Neilson Ltd.............42— 1 Pair 70 x 90 Flannelette Blankets—Pink orBlue- Best Quality ................................................W. A. C. Forman................ 43— Waterman’s Pen and Pencil Set.. .............................C. A. Love Drug Store44— Value of $15.00 on Ladies’ Dress H. Shecter ........................... 45— -Indies’ Nylon Blouse....................................................Roberts Store ...................46— 2 Cases (quarts) Vernor’a Ginger Ale ......Vemora Ginger Ale Ltd. .47— Umbrella ...........................................................................S. R. Moen...........................48— 4 Turkey Dinners with Beverage..................................St Charles Hotel Restaur- 49— Colonial Clock .. 50— Permanent Wave 7.00 5.398.4015.00 3.986.005.00 A Greer...,..................Cinderella Beauty Shop... 5.80 lO^OO Everything from a 101 ITEMS Keep Phoning Keep Bidding There's "Action at the Auction" Bids Buy Bargains 2 9 PHONE 7 6 2 56,—$20.00 Credit on Roofing or Insul Brick Sidingi......Ingersoll Planing Mill......57— 2 Year Subscription Saturday Evening Post, New Carr's Book and Chinaor Renewal .................................................—— Shop .....................58— 1 Pair Rayon Curtains 2’4 yd. x 41" wide.......... .W, W. Wilford................59— Basket of Groceries ................. —.....The Two Macs...................60— Pure Wool Flannel Worsted Trousers, made tomeasure ........................................................——JSartlett & Lambert----.... 61— One Box El Producto Club House Cigars...,,..............Ed Deamude .....................62— 2 Gals, of Esso Anti-Freeze..........................................Stan Bruce ........................63— 1 Gal. Aulcraft Royal Satin Paint................e......... -Clarke Bro*................... ....64— Kenwood Blanket, 72’ x 84’, Satin Bound—AHwool—your choice of colour..................................Walker Stores Ltd... 10.005.95 •< 5-00 < 23.505.50 13.50 65—MOFFATT NO. 1104 TABLE TOP ELEC- E. W. McKIM HARD- TRIC STOVE WAKE 334 75 66— Universal Trico Windshield Washer—any makeof car—installed ...................................................Odell and Allen.............67— Two 28 x m or two 26 x 1 Bicycle Tires...........Ingersoll Cycle Shop. ... 68— 25 Gals. Esso Gasoline ....................................................Borland’s Garage and Ser­vice Station69— Studio sitting of one or more members of the fam­ ily plus one 8 x 10 black and white photo-graph mounted ........ Engle Studio . . .70— Dry Cleaning to value of $5.00......................... Mulligan Cleaners andDyers ....... ... ...... 71— One China Vase Base Table Lamp—Silk Shade Rov Haycock’s Furnitureand Appliance Store . 72— Five Cases Coca-Cola (120 bottlcsi........................Coca-Cola Ltd. ............. 73— Full Automatic—Morphy-Richards Iron . .. Ingersoll Appliances74— Spring Coat and Hat, “Boy’s’’, size 2....................Wee Wardrobe . .. 75— M«n’t Butova Watch—17 jewel. W. B. Ro h, Jeweller76— $10.00 Voucher for Dry Cleaning............................ Ingeisoll Dry Cleaners .77— Plaid Motor Rug..............................................................McVittie & Shelton7H—100 Mixed Chicks or same value in Pullets—de­livery any time ..........L—------79— Picture Card Table....,.....................80— Four Sunday Dinners............. . .81— Gasoline, Grease and Oil Change*.................82— Summer Storage on One Fur Coat (»nv value uptn $300,001 . ■ ......Golding * Hatcherj ............ ,S. M. Douglas and Sons...Xew Commercial Hotel .Cook and Brown.... ...Mulligan Cleaners andDyers, 2‘~. of coat value(max. chg. of)....... . Loh law Groceterias .... Smith and Kerr..........83— 85.00 ’ Credit Slin ..........84— Biltiuore President Hat.85— 50 Bushels of Seed Grain Cleaned and Treatedand one Bag Swift Cattle A Dairy Concen­ trate ...........................................- .................S6—Super Willard Storaje Battary Medel M Wl-110 _______ _____ 87— 1 Sheet Arborite—any colour ......................................Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd . .88— 1 Bag (98 lbs.) Cream of the West Flour inpretty print bag .... . Hawkins Feed < o89.—Sliced Mahogany Veneer Top Coffee Table, .. .Jas. A- Cole Furniture Co,90— One Case Borden's Evaporated Milk- 48 tins..................................91— General Electric Kitchen Clock. ...............................Christie's Electric92— 2 Pts. Bardahi and 2 Gals, of Quaker State Oil, Kestle Motors93— 1 Gal. Luxor Floor and Porch Enamel....................J. W. Douglas .......94— One Tony Day Cardigan, choice of colour and size Moon’s Men’s Wear. J. M. Eidt Feed Mill. 96— Complete Simonize and Polish Job. . .........G M. Cole Body Shop.97— Bissell Carpet Sweeper . . P ■ T.9&—25 Gals. Reliance Gasoline.............................................Clark’s Lunch99—Mon-o-Cel Recessed Medicine Cabinet, steel con­struction with plate glass mirror. ......................J- N, HendersonSlip on merchandise...........................................Dominion Store Voucher for merchandise. Sally’s Style S**nppe100- Credit101- Credit Watch to Vitamin Capsules CKOX—1 3 4 0 on yo ur D ial 12.50 5.38 8.00 5.00 10.50 | 13*96 \ 7.9535.00lo.oo :< 10.50 15.00 .8.95 ,10.00 ;20,00 6.00 . 5.00 ■ 9 50 ; 6.25 i23.007.20 .10.00 *7.20 15.00 10.00 ,10.00 • 11J)O5.00 4.*50' Read the Lists Proceeds for Community Youth Work 101 ITEMS Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 12,1953 I she is superintendent of student T n c n P r tn r GlV PSMissionary Nurse Addressesn-u-rs-es- a-t -R-at-h-am- -H-os-pi-tal. S..h.e. i n s p e c to r V1VCS z* n ww * M °f hospital problems In IndiaOxford Presbyterial Meeting! great that sometimes it is a ques- ' tion of whether the nurses get aOver 300 ladies from all parts of Oxford County attended the "Women’s Missionary Society of Oxford Presbyterial of the Uni­ ted Church at their 28th annualmeeting held in Chalmer’s Church,Woodstock, on January 30th. The morning session opened with Mrs.O. R. Francis, Woodstock incharge. Rev. S Kitchen gave theopening prayer and address ofwelcome. A preview of the year’swork was given by the correspon­ ding secretary, Mrs. H. Pass- more, Woodstock, who gave many helpful suggestions gleaned fromthe several Auxiliary reports. Mrs. I* Brown, Ingersoll, reported that that $19,125.23 had been raised during the year. This was 2,375.-23 over and’above the allocation. This money was voted to beequally divided between “The construction of a new class room Excellent Report Of Public Schools In his annual report to the Ing­ersoll Public School Board, inspec­tor T. J. Thompson paid high tri- AS GOOD AS NEW . When We’re Through! For experienced colli»ion orgeneral cha»»i* repair work— ^pray painting, Me - - - John J. C. Little Cuitom-built FutMral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Ingersoll Children I has had much more effect on Ing- • ded the Club’s thanks.XAigvi. BUii v u u u i ersoll., record than the prince Birthday greetings iof Dicksons Comers is progress­ ing favourably at the Alexandra Hospital after his recent seriousoperation.Mr. Cecil Riddle, one of ourgenial township Councillors, has been re-elected a Director of the Missouri Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany for another term of two,years. Congratulations C. M.!Cecil says that the slogan for 1953 , . nun ui wneiner tne nurses get abudding for Means School in glass of ,nilk a day or the hospitalDondi, Africa and to provide a |jC(js arc t0 havc on(J to amobile audio-visual unit J” - ■ — * Koiea. in v uuuua sauucns ncre wnen ne bute to tne educational airecnon oy A panel discussion was con- thinks of the poverty over there.'the Board and by the Principals. —---------,---------° ..ducted by Mrs. A. McIntosh, Sal- she referred to them as the “As an official of the Department ,s an ounce of precaution „ mayford, which consisted of reports »peppie Of the back row", and (of Education) I commend highly, prevent that bushel of ashes . given by the various secretaries.' likened, the people of Canada to the work done here. As a resident: Congratulations to oui energeticMrs L. Harley, Woodstock, liter-' th people of the front rows who of the town, I am proud indedd to community booster, Gordon San- ature secretary, reported a good are always fed and clothed first : have a small part in the operation o»ck, who has been re-elected asnumber of books read and that while the back row wait and sttf-’of the elementary schools here," i ”ne of the bookshelf had been awarded fer. she .*we should lin-' said Mr. Thompson. Sn to Mount Elgin Auxiliary, each ti| it hurts, but some people think! Mr. Thompson found the condi-1 11 member reading seven books/jt hurts as soon as they begin to’tions of the schools excellent but be hogging along ith jou, Gord. There was 8,498 lbs of clothing give." The essential things arc so'the adequacy of accomodation notand bedding sent to needy famil- SCarce it is hard for the mission-'as great as he would like to see. : ies and food parcels and baby ju-ics to do all they would like to!The v»»u>aivunia me uvcicrunuvu .food sent to India and England. do and ninny ]jw s are jost. land graduation is behind enrol- .Student packet and baby’s cloth-, M rs Shosenburg, Bright, rc-!ment “The interest in and know-;1 ing were sent to the Western pOrted that 67% of the money ledge of the accomodations display- ’Mission. $1.66 has been sent to|TorontO ( })ad i,een receiVed. Ox-'cd by the Board; the leadership and, Miss Grace Patterson in India to ford Presbyterial has almost supervision provided by the prin-.jhelp the school take care of ex- rniMd jts allocation of $12000.: cipals; and the obvious concern of, tra children. This money was Thjs school will accommodate 60 the teachers and caretakers indonated by several auxiliaries students. Suggestions for inter-! maintaining healthful and stimu-1 throughout the Presbyterial. De-iesting y ounp g jr]5 attend this1 lating environment, have combined, partmental conferences closed the gch00] and train for full time ser-ito brinK about organized and - morning session. (v jee w as gjvcn bv ^rs> -p. Wallace steady improvement in the accomo-! The afternoon session was and M rs, p Manson. Miss Lenora dations. The schools are in splen- opened by an “In Memoriam’ , Armstrong,” Kintore and Miss did condition. I am sure they aresendee conducted for forty-five Boyd> both experienced niission-!as much a source of pride to you'members who had passed on dur- ari(f3> told how th had been ledlas they are of satisfaction to me.ing the year. Mrs. C. Perkms, t<> iyi tbejr Jiws -n gervjce< 11 do not wish to enumerate the Woodstock, gave the remarks and R w B urton Burgess-11?any improvements, but I should . uvus are co nave one sneec to a,n (bed. The abundance she sees here ____r__ ...... ... . in Canada saddens here when he bute to the educational direction by ersoll’s record than the presence Birthday greetings went to Dickof fluorine and the the fluorine it-'Smith and Bob Foster was the self without the dental health pro­gram would have mad? little dif-- fercnce. To back up this belief, heThe Oxford Health Unit hav*1 cited another community in the found that Ingersoll school child, county which has an ideal amountren as a group, have by far the of fluorine, 1 part per million, but best teeth of any in the county. Dr. no dental program. In seven 0. C. Powers told the Kiwanis at years of observation, Unit officialstheir meeting last Thursday. The, have never been impressed with themedical officer of health for Ox-! condition of the chilAen’s- teeth, ford believes that the credit for • Alan Horton introduced the this is due to the Kiwanis, for speaker and George Bartlett exten-sponsoring a dental health pro-: -----------gram; to the dentists of Ingersoll,for the great preventativd work , nogging along wan you, uoru. 1 baY® done and jj!*8 Miss Mary Pauline Kearns of McNaughton who as public health i*.t.!„ _ __x __i ntirsn fnr 20 wars ata . Have Best Teeth In Oxfortl County leader for the sing-song. Captain Tom Williams, a native of Ingersoll and now a farmer nw-rSweaburg will be the speaker at tonight's meeting. A veteran pilot of the first World War and with many yftnrs- of experience as a commercial pilot and test pilot,Captain Williams is well qualified, 4c'or his subject, “Flight Testing ofNew Designs of Aeroplanes." hogging along with you, Gord.-------- - viivj iv v.vnu v* Vn w PnnliHA Vpflme of .ncAaugnwn, wno as puunc neajvn iThere was 8,498 lbs of clothing give." The essential things arc so, the adequacy of accomodation not p 1 ..... ? e-raduate of St I nurso here for over 20 years did: and beddinfir sent to noedy famil* ap«arpn st is hard for the ini&sinn- aass gerrreeaatt aass hnee wwoouulldd liiiKkee ttoo sseeee*. • * « * w ♦ . * * .... • » * Anb.tarUinn» wavV in dental health.*The .are overcrowded ^^S l e >,» JlX her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanlon, Governor's Road, and while here, was doing special nur­sing duty at the Alexandra Hospi-1 tai, with Mrs. P. C. Houston.So this is the end of this week'si epistle, so if you have a news item, send it along while it’s in the news. flowers were placed in a basket by the vice-presidents of each group. Mrs. Max Lindsey of Kin- tore. rendered a beautiful solo. The guest speaker was Miss Vera Boyd, missionary nurse on fur­ lough from Central India, where U»e Phon<^ US for Order* NEW SPRING ARRIVALS ^iLdap.nd.bl. plumber I* one who Doe* the jobH*»ehput to do. WATCH OUR Windows Store NEW See New and Displays GOODS White Neckwear VOLCANO OIL BURNERS PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS 36" Special .......39c FSj j pq vgM sI PLUMBING 8. HEATING CONTRACTOR ;!N3 STREET W. PHONE 395W j ERSOlL. ONTARIO W. W. WILfORD “The Leading Store" Dry Good* lnger*oll CfthefA Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes-, pea re visited this week at her home here. Mr. Wilfred Phillips, Marilyn,■ iv. w. duto ii, fiketo gay that when the environ- D'clt and ’P^t Saturday with new officers for 1953 The clos-tchildren feel proud and coneerned mg some time in London. in" nraver was eiven bv a former tbat tbey are a part of the organi-i Miss Bernice Bragg, of Inger- H b i™,cd hir » £d <HnnJrhn <and that the supply of teaching Tn^rsnll. nnimt theh.„r rinrtiv Z ^ing nicely built up..’?n nT iLnY If «« recommended increased use of iiXn bY Mrs R C BroJdel of tllC P ublic Library‘ H e ref<?rrcd fn4r«m y M R” C B f !t0 new equipment such as the film > 1 e Officer, fnr 1953 strip projector; the public address®I system, which co-ordinates the ef- 1 President, Mrs, 0. R. Francis, f01-ts of the principals and teach- Woodstock; 1st vict-president, crs and he mentioned the desirabil- Mrs. F. R. Thornton, R. R. 1,'jty of playtime equipment for the Thamesford; 2nd vice-president, kindergarten, junior playground .Urs, F. Sumsion, R. R, 1, Curries; equipment and classroom pictures.| o.d vice-president, Mrs A. Mein- h c w as pleased with the .continuedI tosh, Salford; 4th vice-president, use of the Y for PT and games, al-; 'Mrs. L. Peterson, Dr umbo; cor-'though he noted that it could not; , responding secretary, Mrs. H.‘replace an adequate playground at[Passmore, Woodstock; assistant the school.secretary Mrs. R. Osorne, R. R.| Mr. Thompson’s report noted a3. Woodstock; recording secretary,'strong staff for Ingersoll schoolsMrs. E. P. Eddy, R. R. 3, Wood-'and a program of education that isI stock; treasurer, Mrs. L. Brown, quite diversified and well manag-| Ingersoll; Mission Circle secre-'ed. “This program gives a wideI tary, Mrs. Geo. Wallace, R. R. 4, opportunity for broad development l Ingersoll; Mission Band secretary, that is excellent," said Mr. Thomp-' Mrs. A. Williamson, Tillsonburg; son, “without neglecting the three Baby Band secretary, Mrs. J.|R's”. He found there had been a (Courtney Jr., Princeton; associate decided up-swing in the quality and members’ secretary, Mrs. B. D. effectiveness of instruction this [Harrison, Drumbo; supply secre- year and contributing to this had [tary, Mrs A. R. Bond, Princeton; been the fewer changes in the I C.G.I.T. secretary, Mrs. A. Ellis, | staff, the fact that the young leach-' R. R. 1, Mount Elgin; community' era are becoming more expert from '.friendship, Mrs. L. Shelly, R. R.'experience, the better experienced 11, Embro; Christian Stewardship,'teachers becoming even more skill- I Mrs. W. Osmond, R. R. 2, Bur-1 cd due to the splendid leadershipgessville: Mu|sionary monthly,'and organizing ability of the Prin- Mrs A. Piggot, Drumbo; litera- cipals.1 ture, Mrs. L Harley, Woodstock;! In conclusion Mr. Thompson I Christian citizenship, Mrs. E. R. *i»d, "The Supervising Principal. _ . _ _ ................. . <; . ---u:------lx as an edu. r in formulate' ---------- ------—1 programs ' and provide the leadership to reach , those objectives.” outstanding work in dental health.’ Dr. Powers gave some interest­ing facts on fluoridation, a subjectwhich is attracting much popularattention. The optimum at prosent is considered to be from 1 to 1.5 parts per million. The Oxford Unit has done 91 water samples in the county and found anywhere from traces to 8 points. Ingersoll’swater contains, naturally, 1.8 partswhich is a bit over the optimumbut local dentists have found ncmottling of the teeth due to theexcess. Dr. Powers however, be.lieves that the educational prograrr INC ER S O IL Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. NEW TONI-TRIO I FRYERS Young Fowl for Boiling or Roosting 44 KING E. BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 L O O K ! L O O K ! A11 O n e-Ow ner Cars Study the Cream of the Crop Real Bargains Beauty and Dependability 1951 MERCURY Sedan—Blue-grey, radio overdrive, with many other extra*, only $2195 1951 FORD Sedan DeLuxe, green, real clean only ... .................................... 1695 1951 CHEVROLET Coach, grey, radio, sharp, only ......................... .. 1725 1950 DESOTO Sedan, green, radio, hydra­ matic, white wall* and many other extra* only ........................................................ 2095 1950 Pontiac Coach, maroon, nice. Only........ 1495 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan, grey deluxe, radio,turn indicator with many other extra*, only 1675 1949 METEOR Coupe, grey, real beauty, looks like new actual mileage le»* than 12000 mile* 1300 1949 MERCURY Coach, green, real sharp. Only 1395 1948 PONTIAC Coach, grey, radio, a car any owner will be proud to own, only.... 1350 With many more Good Used Car* to choose from Every customer a satisfied customer at Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN Io. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 603 ,'is establishing himself I cational expert who fti . splendid educational Garfat, R. R, J, Woodstock; press,1 is establishing himsel Mrs. M. Thornton, Ingersoll. ’................... Resolution committee, 1953— 1 Mrs. E. Chant. Burgessville; Mrs. S. Chambers, R. R. 1, Burgessville. Nominating committee, 1953: Mrs. G. Pearce, Woodstock; Mrs. D. Fraser, R. R. 3, Woodstock^ Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Beaehville; Mrs D. Silverthorne, R R. 2, Till- sonburg, Douglas, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family.Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dorothyspent a few days in London.Miss Loreen Wilson, of Wood- stock spent Wednesday at her home here. Douglas Bragg, of London, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamvisited Sunday with Mr. Dunham’Smother, Mrs. Flora Dunham, oiSalford. REGULAR t For Normal-To-Wave Hair GENTLE For Ea»y-To-Wave Hair $1-75 THURTELLl P O S T O f f I C t DRUG STORE Brakes I Brakes ! Brake service i* one of the most needed, but one of the mo»t neglected automotive service*. Survey* show 45% of all car* need brake* relined - - 26% have scored brake drum* - - 27% need hydraulic system* serviced. We have all the equipment including a brake dum lathe to give—COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE. PHONE 999 Borland’s imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL ALLYN MtLERIE W=VTHt I Smash ?SiMt-Hrr Ymu jHAPPita I ONIHl ! Bol ger In WamerBros. j all-time marvel of C merriment v. melody/ r Columbia salutes THE TEXAS RANGERS in Super cine Color t «•**« GEORGE MONIGOMERY • GALE SIORM Dunn s Corners By Marg and Pat The deep sympathy of the com-; munity goes out to Mrs. Jack Has­ kett in the recent death of her j Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Budden i: and son Jim are sojourning in the '! sunny south—but why leave this1 banana belt folks? Have a happyMr*. John Clement was elected holiday anyway. president of the choir of Trinitji The program is shaping up well United Church at their annua i for the valentine party at themeeting, held last Thursday even school on Friday evening under the ing, following a short practice.! convenorship of Mrs. Lawrence Douglas Marton presided for the Paterson and her capable assi*-.. __j At- pon’t jet Friday 13 keep you away. We are sorry to hear that Mr*.P. C. Houston is a patient at the Alexandra Hospital, having recent­ly undergone a serious operation.Master Paul Houston, a student at St. Jerome’s College, Kitchener, will spend the week-end at his home and visit with his mother. Mr. J. Hammond, who lives at the McDonald's home is feeling much better now and is going around in a walking cast, after hi*rccent-accidenL____ ..., We are very gratified to hearassistant, Frank Fulton; preap | that Mr. Harry J. StephensonMrs. H. Lindsey, Mrs J. R. Cry- from the neighbouring communityderman; membership, Ross Big-|' ham, Bev Stewart, Miss Mildred •Hunsberger, Mrs. H. Uren; buy-!jng, Mr*. R- Bradfield, Mr*. C. Beynon. The retiring president, Mr. j Martin, thanked the member* forico-operation in the past year. |Mr*. Clement thanked the retir­ing executive for their fine work. (Refreshments provided by social committee, concluded evening. Arena Bulletin Trinity Choir Elect Officers meeting and Frank Fulton for the nominating committee, presente I the slate of officers.The complete list of officersinstalled by Rev. C. D- Daniel in eluded; President, Mrs. Clement vice-'pre.-Udent, E. Underwood secretary, Miss Reto Stewart treasurer, Mrs. W. Sage; sociacommittee, Mrs. AJ Clark, Mrs F. Delaney, Mrs. Brockclbank Miss M. Vannest, Miss Alice Wil meth, Jack Asselin. Roy Maries gown committee. Mrs- H. Uren Mrs. G. Henry, Mrs. Vann; Librar­ ians, C. Underwood, Bev Stewart; the; the Sketch Club Cluse* began with a fair at­ tendance this Monday evening. The instructor, Mr, Whitwell, was ab­ sent on account of illnes*, but the members set up two still life*, andcarried on by themselves. Mr*.McAdam, the most advanced tnem- about giving advice to other* in Mr. Doug Carr announced thata very beautiful mow scene willappear in hi* store window sometime this week. The picture, paint­ ed by Mr. Whitwell, will be won by i the person whose ticket will be se- i<cted at a draw later thi* month.' Ticket* on the picture tan be secur­ed from members of the IngersollSketch Club. The proceed* will goI toward* Bcholarahip* for members of this club. Tbi-e scholarships ' will enable one member of the beg-' inning and one from the advancedclass to spend a w**k at the Doon| School of Fne Arts. 1 It wu also announced that Mr. Am*. Head of the Art Department at London Technical will addressthe club at B o’clock, February 1*.Refreshment* will be served THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th— 4 to 5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. 7 00 p.m.—Rural Hockey. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th— 8.30 p.m— Rcem* v*. Simcoe. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th— 11 a.m.—Squirt Playoff*. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Junior. 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Senior.8.30 p.m.—Public Skating. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15th— 8.30-10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th— 4.30 p.m.<—-Bantam Playoff*.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th—\ 4.00-5 30 p.m----Public School Skating. Skating, Senior. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th— -F»tvr*> Skatinc, Intermediate. It’s New! It’s Sensational! IT’S HERE! See 0« Window Display NOW forPhone 16 W Mme demonstration ... FREE I EXCLUSIVE ATTACMOMI CLIP-ON TOOLS EASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans all over from! position I 20 Tariffing Advantages, • Eicluehr* Electric Cord Cbun*• 4 itm .uee then Other Owner*• Vet Oui«- Ho Vibration• Tri*>k» Dutt rm»r—Mo Duel Cm E«c»p» • Ad|u»t«bl« Suction lor Cl**nina DrtwriW. NOHKTKK TOEMPIY! Ch ristie's E le ctric Thames Street Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday ^tG M *«S »S H O W .G W t^ ^It C H N IC O lO S 6 TERRIFIC TUNES I -SoMteSyLwMH*-* *ADeft*r And Thirty C*nh' nCMlMWNfllMYW "TaddOn* Th* TeMT -tta Sm fanam W CMM Fw Tom**“Th** Tenta* Soern" “W Owe vender to Nnr Orfe*** "TMW*n«W*n<B>uw' -JWom-.-CW.Drwm- *Tm Sony I MW* Van -Uw HW-ThW*UY«.- “Htarw.0M Betty toot her Big Top Performance! „ BETTIHUHON f MEEKER — ADDED FEATURE — VAN JOH NSON DOROTHY WC-tr* DHAKA OF A Bermoed Juort! COMING SOON’ "O'Henry's Fall Hoose" and "The WiU Rogers Story" 4