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OCLnew_1953_02_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Iijgersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario,r, February 19, 1953 Five Cent* Girls’ Glee Club Wins M ixed Choir Second The Glee Club and Girls' Choirof the Ingersoll District Collegiatehave again won honours nt the Ki­wanis Music Festival in Toronto and they and their director, Mr. C. Oerton are to be sincerely congratu­ lated. The girls placed first in their class. Marks were given for a test piece, “O Little One Sweet” and fbra selection of their own choice.The marks were: IDCI. test piece,85, own choice 85; South LincolnDistrict HS, 75. 77; Notre DameCollege, Welland, 85, 83; Preston HS, 82, 76. The Ingersoll girls sang “Pretty Pillicote” for their second number. The marking was on the same basis for the mixed choir, and Ing­ ersoll placed second. The test were accompanied by Principal J.'C. Herbert, Mr. Oerton, and MissMargaret Vannest of the IDCI staff and Mr. Fred Shelton and Mr. J. J. McLeod of the Board. A number of other Ingersoll folk made the trip with the studnets. 32 Mile Hikes Once Popular With Boy Scouts By Yvonne Holme* How would you like to go for a1 hike next week-end—say to Port; Burwell and back? Couldn’t take it eh? Weil that just goes to prove that this generation is getting“soft” because it used to be donequite often. In fact that was thefavorite hiking route for the BoyScouts 43 years ago. Next week is Boy Scout week and Ingersoll citizens will be re­ minded of the fact by the radio and newspapers and when they see the local Scouts on the streetswearing their uniform. Scout troups were first formedin Ingersoll in 1910. There were------------------------------------------------two troups (1st and 2nd) and theyreceived their charter SeptemberFormer Postmaster J°sePh Gibs°nI the leader and he was proudest of : all when the charters were issued ' from thc General Council, in Eng- Postmaster of Ingersoll for 25 land. ___.... __ ___________, ........... years and one of the town’s best For a few years the troups were i interest was held throughout the known citizens, Samuel A. Gib- an oustanding success. Interest rest of thc evening._____________' «on died e m .........;4v v _____ —. --------- -- ............- - - —ultimate end of all painting should long illness. He was in his 81st year. deal. They were known, best of all, be pleasure in conveying one’s emo- Mr. Gibson’s father, Joseph f°r their Bugle and Drum Band,tion to others. He said that this Gibson was the postmaster when . Then nn event :c:ne nlnn.g th_,' could be done, not by copying Hip. he joined the staff at the age of interrupted not only this movement,I techniques of the masters, but by 17. 1................... ' ’ k"‘ -----,J I experimenting with new *' L ’ Purpose of Artist Should Be to Convey Emotions The Ingersoll Sketch Club metthe library Monday evening. Therewas a good attendance, and the Tillsonburg Art Club, which hud been invited to this week’s demon­ stration, was well represented. Mr. John Schlachtcr, former president of the Kitchener-Water­ loo Art Club, and a teacher at Doon School of Fine Arts, was theker. In painting the portraitelderly man, the speaker mention­ed that he regards his subjects, notas a man, tree, or house, but as“mirrors of light reflections.’’ Theartis t brought looks of amused be­ wilderment to the faces of his ob­ servers, when he began to tap his canvas with his brush. As the tapping continued, Mr. Schlachtcr .H e an- Collegiate Board Presents Estimates Curfa R» S, Foster Heads Hospital Trust Robert S. Foster war elected chairman of the Alexandra Hospi­ tal Trust at a meeting held on Tuesday evening. Other officers elected are Vice lul,p,„K vu„i,„uvu, ,ur. « Chairman, A. E. Izzard; secretary- enlightened his audience. .... treasurer, R. W. Green; assistant, nounced that thc tapping was a R. G. Start; Chairman Manage- Hew method of applying a back- ment committee. A._ E. Izzard; ground to give the finished picture a certain effect. This aroused the ersou piaceu axvni* «^ment committee. A. E. izzard; ground to give the finished picturePZCCTr^ar3 <On '5larke!.n-?ay .and | Chairman Property Committee, C. a certain effect. This aroused the Jhc.vh?n: chos<? There is a . j. Hines; Chairman Finance Com- curiosity of his audience, and theirLadya” for their own selection. The i nuttec R. W. Green. ..... . .marks were IDCI, 85, 79; Oakrille, ■90, 82; Barrie, 82, 78; Bowman­ rille, 84, 78.The chcirs will sing these num­ bers at the final concert of the Col­ legiate Series at .Trinity United Church on Friday night. Along with their success at theFestival the students who made theToronto trip had a most enjoyableday. There were 136 students mak­ing the trip and over 100 of themtook part in the competitions. They ' Estimates for 1953 expendi-! Chairman Don Bower, it was decide lures as presented to Council on' ed to increase the town's fleet cov- Monday night by the Ingersoll Dis-! erage from §10,000, $20,000 and trict Collegiate Board, totalled $2,000 to $100,000 inclusive. Mr. $125,600, of which $55,356 is to be Bower stated that he felt greater raised by tax levy in Ingersoll and I coverage was needed for the pro- thc townships concerned. Thc tection of the town. town, with an assessment of Permission was granted to the$7,819,186 will pay $35,547.25;: Brant Engineering and Tool Com-East Nissouri—assessment $1,536,- pany of Brantford to erect metal368, levy $6984.60; North Oxford, awnings on the Oxford Dairy witharsssment, $1,464,324, levy $6657.- the owner to assume full responsi-40; West Oxford, assessment, bility for any liability.$778,967, levy, $3541.35; West Zor- -----------------—I----------- ra, assessment $577,610, levy $2623.45. The balance is received J* XltllCT T. AlaiiricCby government grants, fees from ** * other boards and various other Out of Danner; sources and by use of a balance on F* hand., The most recent word received A request for a grant of $1000 here on the condition of Rev. from the Recreation Commission father, John Maurice, seriously for support of their program was of' By Irma Hutt One of the local bird lovera happily maintains that Ingersoll nil ds must be among the best-fed in the country. And apparently he must be right! At any rate they get lots of the best feed and feed dealer.* tell us it’s amaz­ ing how many people buy sun­ flower seed, corn, wheat and other grains just to feed the ...nv, ^,nn ..IBU1,VV, ser.uu.-.,y birdS- It>S WOnb: !t V* f°r ther®’8 U; supports their prograr., was >"j«red ill Hn accident at Santa ^tn^. f *in? laid over until council strikes the Donungo, Dominican Republic onsens Samuel £ Gib- an ousunenng success, interest a a , C8tim ates. other requests Mon.lay, indicate.* that he is out-...............-......... ( -.......... at his home, Thames was keen, leadership was good and |ni(J 0VM. :nclud^d onc fron^ ,he of danger. Mr. Schlachtcr stressed that the Street South last Friday after a the boys were learning a great A1<,„andp_ Hoxnita! Timt ixkinir «-a u „timntp nnd of nil nnint.ino-shmiTri lontr illness. He was in his 81st vear. deal. They were known, best of all. a ♦ *k ..„? •« i »iT i, k"2B Father Mauwe u.ho is a sonthat the munici pan ties which the of Mrs. Rose Maurice of Inger- various other Qnf o f Fbinaprof a balance on C “ S. A. Gibson Dies ANGLICANS RESPOND TO FLOOD APPEAL The Primate of the Church ofEngland in Canada recently launched an Emergency Flood Relief Appeal for overseas Flood Victims. The response thus far _________________has been most encouraging. The Van Gogh, he added, sum of over 8200 has already Z-. _____ „ been subscribed by members of thanks to Mr. Schalchtcr. St. James’ Anglican Church. The _____ _____ _____ ______.................................... rector, Rev. C. J. Queen wishes to evening was a pleasant ending forj public interests. He was the first apain. I.. ....... .. - --------- announce that additional dona- the meeting. Mr. Doug Carr president of the Big Eight and between 8 and 12 years old were playground,tions from members of the con- moved a vote of thanks to the soc- ’ „ „..k ----v On matmrCliurcll Civic Work gregation win bc appreciated. ; >«1 c o m m it te e . « Long Prominent in ter day than the whistle of acardinal, the busy chirping of his,mate. Even the lowly’ sparrow,which is rather ignored in thesummer, cam provide a lot ofamusement ‘tat the feed tray— ...J there are chickadees andnuthatches and so on. One dealer1 us that he sells from 200 u> 1250 pounds of sunflower seedalone each winter; another sellsnearer 400 pounds. Since this is usually in three or four pound! lots, there are a lot of t^ople \ I buying it And this doesn’t count J iricir Dugie hiiiu i_iTum dchih* » •. « « inm ** . . < , —. jimu.Then an event came along that bo^p^‘' *‘l \es m,ake. up tne K>52 soil, was injured in a traffic aeci- apd___________________ ______ L - .Mned the staff at the age of interrupted not only this movement, dt:^!; m.d’ ?ent 'h multiple frac- ,iuthtechniques of the masters, but by I 7. He had 60 years of service, but every one in a peaceful world f ’880) McC ormnck Barker and r told experimenting with new ideas ■ behind him when he retired in'—World War I. The leaders went, r * -lcCormack> Barkei and Father Muuuce scivc.^ at a n.i.-| 250This is the attitSe of E ss o and* 1949 During those yea^ he had into service and Club was disband- ™ Td’ ’’’f ' Van Gogh, he added. i become one of the town’s best ed. in the yeaily fee had sen ed fur seven years Dr. Waring moved a vote of, known and best liked figures. ' After the war scouting was re- Council granted a rebate m tax- China and for four yeais ait< | thanks to Mr. Schalchtcr. i Outside of his office too, Mr. turned here.. The leaders who re- ™ to the Canadian Legion Branch thc Ji panesc troops invaded th< , A refreshing lunch and social Gibson devoted much time to the turned, organized the troups once 119 and to the Recrcalton Commas- country, he was unreported U n And aoesn 1 count- --------------------- -----------------------------* ‘ ” - *’ — In 1922 a group of boys sion on land leased for use as a he returned to Canada and spent f th ' o * remember. Some Mr.8 and 12 years old were playground. some time at his home here be- . .. . . <inoil„h to Mrs. W. Kirwin Dies Crowd Expected TonightA resident of Ingersoll for 50 I . „------ -y-e-a--r-s- and pprroommiinneenntt iinn b--o--t-h R u r a j L eO g U C F i n a lschurch and civic affairs, Mrs Wil­ liam Kirwin died in London, on ,February 11, in her 75th year. „ Thursday night in the_,u..I..-.. South Oxford rural hockey Crum-S r 7 S S'- V* Heart Convent. During her years , 'J *. ffimes S . A„viiinri- tn Alexandra1 B “ see what they meet next.Mn Tital T^- * Mrs Kimi w i Crumlin went into the lead In The O.RH.A. will notify them as L rnlX nf the National:ihe first w ith a 34 ?land’ these arrangements.a hf^member of the Mt on. |injrBt the end of period. Early --------------------------------- £^r(7"beCh“Sku“.'“1 rS Mrs. W. Mavberrv D ie s in 91st Year'nnnfratemitv of the Blessed Sue- at -H- g Th’S 1 , r vfast, thrilling game packed with' in failing health for a long per-excitement all the way through ( iod. though seriously ill but a fewwith Crumlin fans bringing down days, Mrs. Wallace Mayberry the rafters when the final bell passed away at Alexandra Hospi- rang.tai on February 13. „To-night these two teams will The former Lillian Daniels, she the coming a little earlier to see these games which are well worth see­ing. Game starts at 7 p.m.In the exhibition game Dor- ______ ____- ___...... _..Chester defeated Salford by 6-3. crosse team and of the Baseball There will be no more exhibition i games. Salford holds “C” posi- folk are lucky enough to have’ pheasants feeding in their gar- dens, although this winter, since there has been so little snow, * there have not been as many • come into town. The pigeons and . squirrels quickly gobble up any i corn the pheasants don’t claim. Good ideas spread, don’t they? Ingersoll’s D. & R. Ritchie Storewas about the first to do anything- " W S T t Z -cove in l953 ' ^o S C »7 S K .U n "M e S ^n T,.'3K "g . r.L , ... ----------- Thursday, January 17 1930 was ters whjch markcd the 20th anni. rell. Mrs. Grant Wright, Mr / 10-i d S r.t on Club, and <n later years gave a" important day m the lives of a versaiv of thc Cirele> Mrs> gwh . ,lam es Wilford. Mrs. Richard S.h n^ha."e with tte monJv much in the way of support and jrouJ’.ot.b®yls ,n ner expressed pleasure in welcom- don. Mrs. Carl Hugill. Mr.*. B. W j eo;ni, ;ato a flood fundencouragement to baseball and tbat da*’ the 1st Ingersoll Wolf jn the circle to the hospital for Carr. Mrs. Howard Hortop. Mrs. ’ , j .. f . :' ’ ’ Mr. Gibson was f ub Pae.k “"n-n ‘ W their meeting and found it a stimu- Gerald Pirie. Mrs. George Clifton. Jb‘> d'd a “ J nice ^ontribu-..............................................Mv tt UH„.» n.ite Tr. . ------------------ , M Robert Clemens. Mrs. Lome there a as a very nice contnbu- was always "very " active *in the formed into a cub pack. Older On motion of Hoard of Works fore going to the West Indies. society. For 17 vears he served b°ys wt‘rc trained as leaders. How-fl* president of " the Ingersoll, ever, interest was not as keen as North and West Oxford Agricul- before and in 1925 the organiza- tural Society and in 1936 was t«<»n was disbanded, president of the Association of 1927 another attempt was Agricultural Societies of Ontario, made to revive the interest in He was a member of the Can- scouting in Ingersoll and the 1st adian Order of Foresters and of Ingersoll Troup, under Scoutmas- Mr.'. G. A. Bixhner, superintend- E. J. Chisholm, was an interesting the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. E. Robinson was formed. ent of Alexandra Hospital was a introduction to Ora Circle work A' vavs keenly interested in They received their charter in K1.acjous hostess and interesting for the new members who are Mrs./ « » »__ ____i__ .Tlinrt nf Ihrt novt voav nn/1 am ttFill • - . * * . * t t>______• the Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh- Robert McNiven Jr., Mrs. G. Far- **..;» *h*. A.....!- Grant Wright, Mi versary of the Circle. Mrs. Boeh- James Wtlfoid. Mrs. Richard Sri- ner expressed pleasure in welcom- don. Mrs. Carl Hugill. Mr.*. B. W. ing the Circle to the hospital for Carr. Mrs. Howard Hortoji. Mrs. _•.................................... - — George Clifton. The) Mrs. G. A. Boehner Describes Tiro-fold Duty o f Hospital Ml: M .*;iys Kceni) mvvivsuvu in - ........gracious nosiess ano inwrcsilllg lor uir mru>uri!> SUV uiv .mosports he had been a member of J^m/ of theJ\ext year and are still Spcaker fcr th,, special meeting of G. Gillies, Mrs. L. Bowmarf, Mr*fnmpn DnfT^rin Ln- Active in 1953. .L> a ..* f iw*in fhn KiniADnn^h. Robert McNtven Jr.. Mrs. G. Far years gave Confraternity of the Blessed Sac­rament. Verv active in C.W.L.work, she had been Diocesan pre­sident and national convener ofchild welfare for the C.W.L. Mrs. Kirwin leaves one daugh­ ter, Miss Helen Kirwin of Lon­ don, and a son, Pilot Officer Wil­ liam Kirwin of the R.C.A.F., Co- mox, B.C. Her husband prede- ceased her many years ago. The funeral was held on Satur­ day morning from the WalkerFuneral Home to the Church ofthe Sacred Heart for requiemmas*, Rev. Father A. Fuerth offi­ciating. A guard of honour^ was formed by pastCatholic Women’s League, incharge of thc past president, Mrs.F MuDermott. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Casket bearers were Gor­ don Warden. Phillip, Joseph, Leo and Patrick Kirwin and Jack Hattlv. Interment was at Sacred Heart Cemetery. “Silkies” at Toronto, Ottawa. Guelph, London and Detroit. He was also well known for his in­terest in horticulture.Mr. Gibson leaves his widow, ♦he former Elizabeth Poch, a daughter, Kathleen in Toronto,and n son, Ralph, nt home; one brother, William in Chicago anda sister, Mrs. Maude Payne, Ing­ ersoll. The funeral which was very largely attended, was held from ........... _ - ____ . — .................... .......................... Walker Funeral Home on play three 20 minute periods in- was born in Dereham Township. Monday afternoon. Rev. C. D. stead of th| usual two 25 minute the daughter of the late Joseph Daniel of Trinity United Church periods starting at 8.30 p m. and Elizabeth Daniels. She was conducted the service. Members In the minor league, Putnam jn her 91st year and spent all her °f the Kiwanis Club attended in also tied the serie-s with Thames- Hfc jn Ingersoll and Dereham. a body. The casket bearers were ford at two games each, by a Mrs. Mayberrv was an adherent Robert Wark, C.'A. Ackert, J. score of 5-3. This also calls for of Trinity United Church..................V- Buchanan, Dr. L. W. Staples,. j»._- to mourn her passing McArthur and L. Pickard. hockey teams. Mr. uioson was ‘ “t" Z2. V” ------------------ ------widely known as an exhibitor of leadership of Mr. W illiam Hills Jr. atinK experience to witness the ad- ----- ... .■’■ ’ -------- «a“ be*’" meetintr reoularlv _ .v m cm. Moen. Mrs. Don Moon. Mrs. J. As- Ixt s to the group which for many selin, Mrs. K. Ford, Miss A. Neil-« * . * .« , . r* of”its work to the support of ’ the Kerr and Mrs. Lloyd Farrell. Thc hospital nursery. -----............ '-u~ ] Stressing that the hospital is as II important to the community set-up I as any body that looks after com- T>_* I munity welfare, Mrs. Boehner r FIC( S 111( 1 f clSt <1 | pointed out that its purpose is not only to make people well but to keep them from becoming ill. As , ; a protector in the community, it J IJlVOlI stands ready to help in any way tofurther the health program. ‘ In expressing pride in the fine wiueiv Known ns an exnimvor oi > • » /------------< $ aiing experience io wnnessnme chickens and had shown his been meeting regularly service for 21 new e^* ,, —. ■ bers io the group which for many -■*•=. •■*• * *>>*, n. .**.,,The 2nd Ingersoll Troup was for- has (k.vot^ the er > ?nn< Mr._ c . wheeler. Miss Mar; (Continued on page 10) of its work t0 th<? support of the Kerr and Mrs. Lloyd Farrell. T1- Little Theatre News admission service w led by Mr*.M. McKinley. Mrs. For Out-df-Group Lt» be pre JbUd Mereh 2nd «l the I1™1"1”' •" ‘J’ commbmt, [ workshop meeting.. S ”u“e>h«iu! K"' a "k“' Eddk“ M"""- Directed by Mrs? George Beck, ? . ” ’ manager? of the Ingersoll Junior,the cast includes Elizabeth Fick, In expressing pride in the fine „c .. Kt,em s. att(.nde d the meeting Audrey Buchanan, Doreen Hick- Alexandra Hospital the spea- of The directors. of the Commun- lin, Margaret Berry, Sylvia Case. keF P“,d tribu<5 1 0 oId’ k ,s it ” ~ ' tion forwarded to the Red Cross. N< -.v we notice that stores in other centres have adopted theSincere flattery! We rotice that the school chil­ dren of the town are doing their part too. Particular orchids go to Grade 7 at Victory MemorialSchool where the boy* anil girls de-.idvd to forego valentines and donate the money to the fund. Other rooms are collecting andpromoting various schemes toraise money. The Collegiate stud­ ents have sent their donation to the Junior Bed Cross. • ... ...^ ...... w ,- There wa* a very interesting •ty Centre, on Thursday night to picture in the Globe and Mail ask for an Increase in admission last week—a composite picture for playoff game* and the same of Ontario’s first Legislature a* split on gau* arrangements as last it met in 1871. Among the mem- a fifth game te ’’decide upon the ''’Left’to mou'rn h «’passing isfi j’’McArthur and L. Pickard: those who are not subscribers. y^r. After some discussion it bers were George Perry of Ox­ minor championship. These two one on, Alonzo of Woodstocks' They also carried the many beau- A s hns l)e®n n^ntioned before this too contributed greatlv to its \as 8<rree,i that prices will be left ford and Adam Oliver ofteams are Ury’ evenly matched X " brother, N J. Danid of tiful floral tributes. Interment ««««., subscriber, whe are not c o n ^^ until the out-oGgroup Oxford Soutl. Mr. Oliver «« ...... th, ,w „01, Ruro, ee,„. W ,,e n d ,w o lne’M "8 B-‘ >>Director Alfred Walters, of "Sec ,n the past feu years, in hospital s ,-t 5(K5O ft expenses includ-How They Run”, the third major P^durc, nursing, drugs and - p ... production of the season, to be t<|uipmcnt. Moreover, hospjtals ar« given on March 12, 13, and 14th, is U!W<I >n»eh more today since the putting his cast through a strenu- ”’an>' >«»PM l»'a«* ha'® «>n'« ,nto ..... _ .......... b „ ______ f ._ _ ous rehearsal period. It Is to be bcn}&“ hockey game*. hear one of thc first stories ofhoped that >n her more active -1 1 hospital belong*’ to The meeting which was con- hospitalization—the story of the sccnies,.Grace Moyse does not dup- XUemmunhe Z 1 intenst 4ueted by chairman Carl Heeney. Good Samaritan. If you were at men ap- ratified the action of the sports St. Jamc« on Sunday evening,is your director committee in hiring Jack you did just that. * A young lad eager to pick Outthe very nicest sort of a valen-tir.e tor his girl, found what hewatfted and took it home for lldenta of the and P1r>' a ^aht ru8Ked game. Ingersoll, and two‘' •„ SSoommee ooff tthheessee npllaavyeerrss aarr eelliiggiibbllee «in xvnArlctnnknWoodstock, for intermedaite hockey next Rev. q, Daniel conducted --------------------------------- year. More and more fans are thc funeral service at the Walker LOSES MOTHER tx i >» Marguerite Allan of the stan of Victory memorial School was bereaved last week by the _______ .____ ___ .. __ death of her mother, Mary Hogg hoped that in her more activeAllan. Mrs. Allan passed away at her home. Ekfrid Township on Febru­ ary 11. Sljp also leaves another daughter, JBan, and two sons Stewart ancTMurray. The funeral was held on Saturday with burial ----- at Appin Cemetery. Crolly. “ Funeral Home on Monday after- Crx apt. Ko . El/ll lIsw..o.r..thh i noon. The casket bearers, also HCtinjr as flower bearers, were ■ ■—---------- ~ I Kenneth, Seaburn, Wesley andAddresses Y’s Men The Y’s Men's Club, meeting at the ”Y”, on Monday evening, heard Captain Ronald Ellsworth of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps, speak on “’Man’s Contri­ bution to Life.1 The speakr em­ phasized that man is his brother's keeper and that each has a per­ sonal responsibility to live so that his life will be of benefit to those) Charles Daniel, Sherman Mitchell and G. Bragg. Temporary en­ tombment was made at the Inger­ soll Mausoleum. DATE BOOK (By lnfer»oll R«cr**Hon Commitslon) FEB. 19—”Do It Yourself’ Wall­ paper Shew, St. Paul’s Sunday School Room, sponsored by Christina Armour McNaughton I.O.D.E. FEB. 20—Home Baking Sale at McKims Hardware, 200 p.m. Auspices Beatrice Leslie Mis­ sion Circle of Trinity Church. FEB. 20—Euchre, Dance and Bingo, at Dickson’s Corners’ School. Auspices School child­ ren. FEB. 20—Progressive euchre at Hillcrest. Auspices Five Pointe Community Club. FEB- 21—Rummag* Sale, 10 a m.Salvation Army Young People’s Hall. FEB, 23—Court FEB —-The Aafr,ic■an fi.l.m..T.Thhe s v L n • "",nb*r Mrs. Thos. McVea : Mourned by Many Kathleen Lavin McVea, be i loved wife of Thomas McVea, .. r _________ ... __ 'It is Vivienne'Seath, Helen'Wilson. ' only because the old hospital ien- As usual, the public is cordially dered such excellent service that invited, with a small charge of 25c *bc community was willing to u*rkto those who are not subscribers, for the new nnd modern one, she v-... r-.j ’Ti.- vv”2- s who trained nnt there, too contributed greatly to its , service and some are still helping There have been many changes . ... .... ..................... Last week we had a very inter- ing payment to referees, gate heb esting ’article under the titleper.-*. O.H.A. fees and advertising “Alexandra Hospital Reports.” arc paid. Extra police protection In it there was reference to th*» ' will be sought for the remaining fact that a church you might Successful Year Reviewed by scenes, urace muyse «ocs nov uup- ccmm unit,. a;,; that inter.** d»cted by chairman Carl Heenev. <teo<i Jsamarnan n you were a*hcate the fate of a member of the »n« ratified tlle a .tion the K St. jame«‘ on Sunday vvening. Woodstock Little Theatre who per- ana c°’OPe1«llon a,<- ««» n»ucn »P- .. *- - > .......... formed this play a few seasons back— that unfortunate player suffered a broken wrist. ’ .Bookholder fur the play is Vi grounding area make U“concluded. Miss Jean Sutherland (hanked Mr»7 Boehner both for her address and her hospitality.A message of congratulation on ___ ... _______ ..._ _____' the anniversary wax received from made by the mothers of the skat-the Missionary Circle of King’s er* and other interested helpersDaughter’s, who sponsored the or- and appreciation was expressed ganization of the Ora Circle. for their work. > The meeting, conducted by Mrs. Jark Robinson reported the' the Minor Hockey Amo . is wor- and co-operation are as much ap- ' predated as gifts. “It L ,v«. - - 4 r - - .. hospital andlt can only be as good Bolnnson a.- sports director until as the people of Ingersoll and the ' ■ 1 ” * she October 1. John Lockhart, chairman of the the carnival committee, asked approv- " al of a number of carnival expen- ...... . " .see and reported that plans for Mmher te adaress. (It.was. the event are well under way. A anonymow!) Mother, however, nun ber of costumes are being suggest*e*dm tv.. a..t. next time, hechoose the card not just for the (Continued on page 10) mo ***v w,,—w, luvva wue oi inomaswith whom he comes in contact. | pa^cd awav nt her late residence, v Captain Ellsworth said that every- 139 Mill Stret.tt On February 11. A ,1m i w 1 rrya/A /71/vnf/irone has an influence whether for sh e had beCn in fa iiing health for JjlCIJOllSfCllI good or <vil and influence on number of yours, after death. McVea was born in Ire-' Admiral McDougall Chapter1 Group 6, Mrs. Hollingshead; GroupTh® wOr>d today. « engageu in land> fom inff u Canada aboul 70 Hillcrest Tuesd.j 6, M?s. Pattenion.a hnttic of destruction ana we „„„ . .. ... ... ........ , —............—- tve a very , in- PLlh SIlOM, kitlK on P,an s for a noveIty night-I1.® VMiniera viun whKh will featurc an “old tim-b /A .itc loaw liB ifv ers” hockev came. That Associa-V P UlbldlM llIlg u&n w a„ cia n U d thc u ^ o f Die Though on! , Ingersoll , -- ......................- ..Club had pictures in the Club’s reeds of which will be divided be- birthday,fourth annual saion the pictures tween minor hockey and minmpresented a variety of subjects, baseball,demonstrated the artistry that is -----in good photography and did an ex-,j cellent job of calling our attentionj to thc beauty of familiar as well as linfpmiliar places. Miss Grace Gregory, particulai- Mrs. McVea was born in Ire*' *UTZ -7 ’ ’ "a „.e voming IU v unaua aoouv I.O.D.E., met at Hillcrest Tuesdaj 6, Mrs. Patterson.\ I *f another •V<*a,S ag°'J For many years she afternoon with Mrs. Clare Minier Mrs. A. Wood gave a very , in­stand on the br‘"k ?aS ! r*s,de"t of a"d as hostess. The regent, Mm. R. J. teresting paper on t... " „ war. C apt*'” for the past thirty years had lived Kerr presided and the flag was River.” The roll call was ans-that if we possess a win to «o jn Ingersoll. ——• —*n .. . . - —good it is worth *11 the gold in • - the world. We must be prepared to give as welTn* to teke in th* world we live in to-day. Y’s Man Bert Carr introduced the speaker and Alf. Boniface ex­ pressed th/ gratitude of the .......—-------- , s’w w *s very presented by the standard-bearer,; wered by a Valentine quotation.■nd favourably known. Mr*. Me-, M rs E Harris. The minutes were The March roll will be answered Vea was a member of Sacred read secretary, Mrs. Leslie' by a St Patrick’s quotation. Heart Church, of the Catholic, Hammond, also the correspon-, The secretary reported over Women’.* League and of the dence including letters of thank* I two-thirde. of the members had at- Leagu* of the Sacred Heart. | from shut-ins and w appeal forj tended meetings regularly. Forty- Left to mourn her passing are funds for flood victims in1 one members and onc guest were - - . - her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Britain and the Netherlands. The! present.VSTiist Party. ra«^’n*: . . H<kn V yse* l; tw o„, 8T' treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Shelton. The regent thanked the offi-,XT UrsI Mrs .Mary Mulkern, Wood- tKe financial report. | cera of 1952 for their co-opera- Thesc officers and committee' tJon and members for making theconvenors gave their yearly re- >'ar the success it was. She al^ ........ "... ..".z:'!,:.::,.___ Iports Which Showed thc Chapter welcomed the ««w ly, presented atveraroustandingly1 w..............................................................: had a very successful year A cer» for 1953 and hoped for the ph<)UW o f ,n/_I atllCH (ylllld Plans donation of $35 was given to thc sa’"e ^o<xi Mill and co-operati d jn th r j a t l}wt , S 1 14 ,U ® flood relief. The regent, Mrs. R. J., a" aPProp iate poem. th< Far a^yFFOoFr Sorin" T1VeUa ■ K err announ^d M*reh 5th as the I,b.e ’ d places were seen in Douglas Carr’s 34th birtMay the chap<;lr nuttee,^sened tea. cntrk s Tfe^ interesting ; The Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ The Convener of the nommat- The .n«'^ 'be b«J_d portrmts by Harry Sivyer, and E. Happy Birthday Anniversaries __ BIRTHDAYS February 17--Elizabeth Ham-ily five members of the arena on the first available Fri- niond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Community Camera day in May for a bingo, the pro- Wallis Hammond, R. R 3, Inger* FEB. 27—The African film, “The 7m be held on March 9 King* Men", Banner Lotted, Arrangements were completed Church, 8 15 p.m. Sponsored by hgvc }g 0|. 2o boys compete in Group 1 Banner W A ,nii j .................................. —- -* affiliated W.M S. MAR 3 *ad 4—Frigid sue Cook­ing School, *pon*ored by LadyDufferin Chapter, I.O.D.JE., at the Town Hall. MAR, »-♦—LD.C.I. Blue and White R«vue. MAR. 13-13 — Annual SpringFaahion Show at St. Jwne* Anglican Church Parish Hall. THURS., FRL, SAT.,—MAR. 12, 13|n —-See How They Run,’ presented by Ingeisoil Little Theatre, at Town H^L MARL !♦—Home and School (for -------------„ „ -r ---- meeting at Victory Memorial Qmf of the most important fest- held on Thursday,-April 23rd School. Mr, Gordon Richards, lures, however, i» that the new the rectory. guest speaker Topic, “Handl-1 u ready for the three-dim- The remainder of the after capped Children.” < n»ional pictures which an- the noon waa spent sewing. A delie- MAR 14—--Pans Preabyterial. St. \omtng th mg m the motion picture jeus lunch wa* served by Mrs. A. p.ul’» Presbyterian Church.' industry. Mr. Cleaver believe*UIM B McMurchie. R.N., of this change ranks with the changeIndia .and Miss Grace Walker, from silent to soand picture* andI®0** o___Hr-nared for this " • A- and i the* basketball tournament Orillia on Saturday. Strand is Ready jFor New Pictures A new screen was installed mittce. served tea.nuttee. served tea. entries. ___ _____X.U..M -______- Convener" of the nominal- The next nweting wd! be held by”Harry"sivyer, an"d E. Anglican Church held their Feb- ing committee announced the offt- a< ta* h?"1* ot Mr*' K cn Underwood and K. Foster had ruarv business meeting in the cer* for 1963 as follows: Regent, parish hall with a good attend- Mrs. R. J. Kerr; vice-regent. Mrs. t ante. The meeting opened with Clare Mr* several very good pictures. The subjects were of such world A new screen was installed wt ance. The meeting opened with Clare Minier; secretary, Mrs. THOS DUNDAS famous place* as Niagara Fall* the Strand Theatre on Monday and prayer by Rev, C. J. Queen, Mrs. Leslie Hammond; treasurer, Mrs. a ji’V T T lt r C B A Vmanager Tom Cleaver said that p. T Fleischer, preaident, took Geo. Shelton; standard bearer, H 4D iE -A l lU td V A I r --------------------------- _ -----------patrons at Monday evening’* «how- charge of the business portion.,1 Mrs. E- Harris; Echoes secretary, On Tuesday, February 24. Mrs. Creek, St James’ Church and Portings had noticed a marked im- The secretary’s report was given Mrs. Gordon Sandick; Education- Thomas Dundas will celebrate her Burwell. There was beauty in theprovement. The new screen is a by Mrs. P .Tuck and Mrs. V. D.^I secretary. Mrs. A. Wood; assist- 93rd birthday and the best wishes sunshine and shadow of a wood-silver one, replacing the old yellow Oihver gave the financial report. lh -, Mrs Pirie; Service at Home of her many friends will be hers on land path, in the light and dark screen and there will be a big dif- Several items of business were and Abroad, Mrs, Arthur Oliver; the happy occasion. ' of snow and water, and in the ference m the films, particularly brought before the meeting, the press reporter, Mr*. C. E. Lu no; Mra, Dundas is very well and gleam of graceful bare branches of Mr mrtVH., mam item being a Spring Tea to Empire and World Affairs, Mrs maintains her usual lively interest the silver birch against the sky.'‘ *................... “■ ' *-~2’ J leroy Wilson; knitting convener, iA her family, her friend* and her The dancing eye# of a vivaciousMrs, Bteopeir, flower convener, community. Her ready wit i* a de- young model contrasited with the(Z kituirur .unnilt. *11 auki naiw*u nf Th# of and the Kasbah; of such familiar places at Smith's Pond, Whiting vey, George Street, Ingersoll; Scott Merrifield, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Merrifield. Hamilton,, his fourth birthday. February 11)-- O. M. Bartir.-dale. R. R 3 Ingersoll; Mrs. Pet­ er Gradley, Windsor, „ Ontario;Mrs, Ronald Hutcheson, Jr ?Crampton; Kevin Ranald MacKay,?<-.r d* Mr anti Mr* Donald Mar-Kay. 179 Carnegie Street, hi* l«t February 20-Mu.. Floyd Utile,Verse hoylr. February 21 —Reta Angela!Wiszniowski. daughter of Mr andfMt* Phillio Wismiowski, Inger-*<>}!. her 2nd birthdav , Mr Ch<w»tv Matheson, Dearhorn, Mich. February 2 ‘ Peter Dunda-,Ingersoll, his 12th. February 25 Mrs C.-Jl Bar- la*a, Mr. Thoa lUt'rv, George St, Ingtmoll; Mr. R. G Earl. St., Insrefnoil. ANNIVEJtSAIUES Ftsferuary 22—Mr, and Mtm. j. Boniface, Jr. —---------------------------- | of Group From December, 1M9. to August Group 2, Youth Work S*cretar>, apeak-■ Ingtraoll la new prepared for thia I960. Canada.’, food mdex row 18 Group change. 1 P*r c**lt ' Group -_____ —, _____________________—________ — IUEV- ° J°NES Mrs. G. Gootihaml; buying commit- light to all and »he indeed “wears' repoee of the aged The turrets of • director of the < Countee, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs- J- the cloak of the years lightly”. old world buildings compared with cil of Christiana and Jews, wh« , __ ... .— ,,,„ Speed; pianist, Mrs LeRoy Wil-’ Now with her daughter, Mr*. A. the towering sltyacrapers of the U to he t.he speaker at the Albert Harns, R. R 3, Ingersoll, son and Mr*, Seldon; convenor* R. Sei don, RR 3. Ingersoll, Mrs. modern city. Krwanis meeting this evening. Mr their 20th; Mr, and Mrs. A. J. of Group 1, Mr*.. R. Elliott. Dundas marked her last birthday The Camera Club u u bee on-’ Jones ha* devoted mach of h» Cornwell, Putnam, their S0th, 'Neil Muterw; m Vancouver where she was visit grstulated and it is regrettable life to the Mead of world brother- Fahnwury 27-—Mr and Mr*. Arthur Oliver; ing another daughter, Mrs R, A that the display was up for sweh a hood and will speak on behalf of Jamos Wafiaee. 91 Avonjea Ht. Geo Murray.: Hutchison. abort time. World Brotberteood Week IngenaR, their 48th Mrs Mm Page 2 0lje Jagrrsnll tribune I Founded 1873 (Incorporating Tbo Tbameaford Tribuno- Mra. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) chicken fancier, ho brought fame to the town with his prize winning fowl. Those of us'who lived close to him will tniss^his familiar, cheery whistle out in the garden, his over-the-fencc “hello”; but the whole town will miss the true neighborliness of a good citizen. i the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - . Publisher IRMA HUTT - - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, is The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Truth and Beauty in Art “Beauty is truth and truth beauty,’’ says Keats in his poem “to a Grecian Um.” I thought of that ns I looked at a printed copy of “A Woman with Folded Arms", a picture being currently shown in ! a London gallery. It’s a puzzle to many of us how people, with what appears to be minds like our ; own, can produce such hideous representations of the human body, or how others can look on them J and think them fit exhibitions as art. As caricatures they might be accounted clever, but surely such * things are not truth, and equally they cannot claim r beauty as a motive for their being. Is this kind of art, perhaps a reflection of our own distraught times? Are the minds of the instigators of such atrocities so twisted and wrenched out of focus that they really see beauty in distortion, truth in perversion? Is it such minds that create the at­ mosphere that makes war inevitable? We are told such pictures embody abstract ideas; that the mind that produces them sees clearly a meaning in an emphasis on this or that distorted limb; that the tiny head on the elong­ ated neck has inner meaning that sublimates the whole. It may be so to that particular mind, but what about the rest of us, those of us who see the perfect human form as the Creator's masterpiece? Are our minds then lacking in perception? Perhaps - we should cast out from our minds the ideas con­ ceived and handed down by generations of beauty “ lovers and take these new absurdities as our guides. We might begin "with the neck and do as one race of Asiatic women do, putting ring after We admit it—we are envious! Usually we arc ring around it from birth to produce that lovely pretty well satisfied with Ingersoll—not so satis- swan effect, so much in vogue with some of tho fied, we trust that we cannot see its faults—-but; ultra modern painters. The distortion of limb on the whole, it's a good town to live in. (might prove a bit painful, but surely we could be Clinton, however, has something we wish we ' martyrs for art’s sake and willing to try to make had. That is a very healthy interest in the work (ourselves over in the likeness of the new creator’s of their Town Council. The News-Record reported models.recently that the council chamber was packed for | Styles in art as in living change continuously, a meeting, and apparently it was an ordinal y The innovator of each age is very likely to be meeting, not one of those occasions when trouble ' thought a crank or worse, only to be accepted is expected and attendance is strictly from cur- later as a mature and clever stylist, but no age iosity.introduced deformity and sheer ugliness into itsSuch an interest is good for the Council as well!work and asked it to be accepted as truth or as the town. These men are expected to do a big beauty. and a difficult job. Attendance of the taxpayers I Impressionism in nature pictures we can accept at the meetings would be both encouraging and ; without too much effort. Even tho odd splashes of stimulating. [raw colour, with blobs and curlicues and topsy- Moreover, our obligation to the town is not over turvy planes, that mean nothing but the artist’s for the year when we put a few X’s on a ballot, delight in fantasy, can be stared down or smiledThough in doing that, we delegate the authority !at- They are not cruel. But these creatures of a to conduct our town’s affairs, we keep the right;demented mind, bent on putting on canvas or car- and the obligation to know and to judge how they jving in stone the tarings of his own imbecility-, do it. That right can be exercised fairly, only with 'hurt the sensitive soul, as does the sight of the adequate knowledge and it is not fair either to tho (cruelly crippled. Those a modern age tries its best councillors or to the press, to depend entirely on to cure, as something against nature and God’s de­newspaper reports for this information. sire. Why then j>erpetuate the hideous;—fe.A.L. Council is held the first nnd third Monday of each ' ----------o---------- month. Make your plans to be there one of these ....—............................................................. nights soon. You will find it interesting and worth­ while—and your Councillors should appreciate What Others S ay;your interest y Vrwperotti, friendly communities W ith a population of 6,524, lugerioll is situated in one of iimni of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 Interest in Council What Others S ay; COOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Mrs. James McKenzie end Mrs. the “booby’ prize. The class ser-l H Eidt made arrangementfl for ved a delicious valentine lunch, ithe banquet. Mrs. Roy May-berry | Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Mr.|and Miss E Bower took charge James Dundas are holidaying inof the devotions. Mrs. A. Yule Florida.favoured with a vocal solo. Busi-| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring nneessss rreeppoorrttas ((wweerree ggiivveenn bbyy MMiissss,, aatttteennddeedd tthhee ffuunneerraall of Mr.E. Currie, president; and Mrs. N. Harry- West at St. Catharines on W Wilson. Opportunity for Unusual Earnings immediately. Protected territorie* available. Experienced men 54 YEARS AGO Tbunday, February 23, 1899 An impressive ceremony-held February 10, whenschool at the corner of William I Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton wasj visited Mr. and l^rs. George Pal-, the mer in London on Saturday. J Miss Evelyn Dundas of To- ___ ‘.’..J week-end with Mr. and Mrs. tEd. Ovens. Mrs. E. H- Thornton is a Sales experience desirable, but complete schooling and field training given to men accepted. Car is necessary. -m..senoo: at me comer oi nunun Miss M-elyn JUWumSlonr rinfe^ni Fnf and G orge Strcets’ <oftcn rtferr- ronto, spent thethe_.,HTBm,lt • Conf«ren ce. E p‘ ed us the Ward School), officially Mr. and Mrs. (Edwrirtk .TzrfifKFii** is nnw in fit . • .. .u7 T oceanic n ’inceas xuizaoetn ruuuc Mrs. E. H. Thornton is a pa-include R ev^ J ^A t k ir a SchooL T rustcc James G. Rud- ticnt in St. Joseph’s Hospital, include Rev. T. J. Atkins, Mr.idick> chairm an o f the school London. Manzer, Miss property committee, was chair- y r. Murray, Miss Murray andMrs. Dutton M ss McDonald and of the proprani. The pupils ifrs. B iw n \ aU of In^rsoll, Mr. £/. H. xtugi . under the direction of Miss Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; The minstrel show presented by Cuthbertson, sang several num-1 Wallis Hammond................ ea «s ui« "aru acnvoii, uinciauyworth League is now in session at bc<,ftme Elizabeth Public The minstrel show presented by ‘T‘*’H.M.S. Minstrels at the Townl Speaktre wera Mr. Fred A. Sam Gibson-Good Citizen! Ingersoll mourns the loss of a real friend. “Sam" Gibbon, a member of one of the town’s oldest families, was a man who had contributed to his community in every way, and we will miss him. As Postmaster, he held a “public" position - - always a difficult job - - and he held it well. A noted participant in sports in his youth, he main­ tained his interest and enthusiasm all his life, giv<»g the best type of support to teams and to sport organizations. In welfare work too, Mr. Gib- eon did much, particularly through the Big 8, of which he was a charter member and first president. Even his personal hobbies were shared with his ............................ ....... friends. His garden was beautiful and hardly a'public treasury is made up of our own contiibu- summer day passed that he did not give away some I tions. When we advocate public programs we of its Woom or its produce. He gave of his gar-! should remember always that they are accom- dening know-how too, and many an amateur gar- plished by spending our own money taken from dencr has gone to him for advice and help. As a us in taxes.—London Free.Press. pa- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammondleft on Friday for a trip to Flor­ida.Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson of London, spent the week-end with, r. and airs. J. Jvnv.s. Mrs. John Brown and Wallace !i attended the funeral of the for-1 mer’s brother-in-law, Mr. Russell ■ Stacey in Detroit last week. I > The Live Wires Mission Band- met on Saturday afternoon. Bob■ Newman, the second viee-presi-> dent, was in charge of the meet-J • ing. Prayer was given by Mrs.• Jones. Gwen Jones was in charge1 of the roll call and minutes. Mrs.' i Newman read a chapter of the-.— ----------- ------------1 study book. Aubrey Thornton School and J. Ferris David, chair-: read the Scripture lesson. Ken-Jh e ^^n e y Mr j t(uly Millez-!»'!';..«t ‘h« B°“rd o f Ed‘ ?«>■ The zT ?-i..d th. rebuiblinR. Th., «“«<>”• ________ . J ,' pulpit was occupied in the morn-; . Iing and evening by Rev. D» Hut-1 M**. L V. Healy, Earl Street, - chinson, a. former pastor of thej1*'11* hostess^ for the^February | !t^ pay» to buy at Wilton’t Re“'R.‘R.U McKay” o7 WoodModLl M'»‘°"ary Auxiliary of of Trin- - - —........ ......... ity United Church . Mrs. F. W., I Staples presided for the program s X J H Mumv Alex" lhc school; Councillor George London, spent the wee) Donald* Art Mi Is R^er Green I Prcslon’ member of the Board of Mr. and rfIr8. J. Jones.Donald, Art Mills, Koger Ureen, , . . . years: Mr. R. A. John Brown anW Sumner W ’ rI Diinn w ’! Education for 18 years; Mr. R. A. p“5 k ?’^a \"nL.BMCJS.Z ' F T E S X h i j X S A J™ P. Leake and A. L. .IcCarty. Lcan> Ingersoll Baptist Church; A large congregation attended; W ? tew B i j f t a S . Ae tor-1 burner, Su grwzdon ore u> be eonpratulated ’£!”">>al .«{ .P™“.ss S '“be,th church and in the afternoon byl^eting of the Emma Palethorpe Hardware.r> .. r> ir.v... i Missinnarv Auxilmrv of of Tnn- “ — The annual meeting of the South Oxford Reform Association was held in the Foresters’ Hall, Mount Elgin, ^ith William Schell, warden of the county presiding. I. L. Farrington of Norwich, was elected president; John Pratt, vice-president; G. W Rare, secre­ tary-treasurer. The following polling clerks were appointed: Norwich, Henry Park and Henry Havens; Mount Elgin, W. Pow; Ingersoll, F. E Aldrich, John E. Gayfer, Andrew Sutherland. which included prayer by Mrs. W S. Ashman; a Bible reading by Mrs. M. Thornton; piano solo by Miss Helen Waring; reading, Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. R. C. Brogden, vice-president, was in charge the meeting in the absence Mrs. G. B. Johnston. Hollinrakc & Co. are featuringa “20 snaps’’ sale over the week­end. Among the “snaps” offeredare: Towels, 5c; any hat in thestore, 25c; breakfast cloths, 48 x60, 35c; ribbon, per yard, 2c; kidgloves, 50c men’s pants, 75c. mfidenee to Box M, London, Ontario. Egg Prices Slashed! LOOK AT THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Grade A Large. Grade A- Medium Grade C Crax .50c doz. -48c dcz. .40c doz. For this W eek-E nd Dinner ROASTERS FOWL FRYERS BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 ofof Q u ic k as a w in k yeuow^PAGfs It Is Our Money Hon. George H. Doucett, Ontario minister highways, made one excellent point when speak­ ing in Toronto before the annual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association. “All sorts of public-financed schemes ara being advanced", he said, “but the immediate question is, are we will­ ing to pay for them?” He admitted that at present governments have “buoyant revenues but warned “there is no certainty that this state of affairs will always be with us." People who are forever demanding this or that program—with public funds—often forget that , government money is simply their own money. The PERSONALS Mrs. S. J Prouse is spending afew weeks in Chatham. Miss Lizzie Seben returnd froma two weeks’ visit in London. Mr. Wm Robinson, formerly- station master of the G.T.R. here,now in Toronto, visited Ingersoll over the week-end.The Misses Foster, Thames- ford, are visiting the Misses Seb- ben of West Oxford. By Mrs. Roy Newman The Happy- Hearts Sunday- School Class held a Valentine cro- kinole party on Friday night at the church. Mr. Ben Leslie got the prize nnd Doreen Brown won for the ladies. Bill Caddey receiv­ ed the prize for the most “twen­ ties." Morley- Hammond received TELL WHERE TO BUY ^MEN -CARPENTERS • OIL BURNERS - LOANS - ICE CREAM of 15 YEARS AGO Thurtday, February 17, 1938 I The Women’s Senior Music Club held their Valentino meeting at the home of Mrs. H. G. Furlong, King Street West. Mrs, J. D.Magee and Miss Esther Green1 assisted th hostess. Taking part| in the programme wfcre: Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, Mrs. B. Zurbrigg, Mrs. R. Folden, Mrs G. D. Beck, Mrs E. Gilling, Mrs H. F. L’ren , Miss Esther Green, Miss Doris Shuttleworth and Mrs. F. N. Horton. S o l a r a h e a d CRESTLINE VICTORIA w it h s o m u c h fhotls f i n e r ! White's Store for Men Men’s Flannelette Pajamas $4.50 Splendid wearing pajamas, roomily cut forsleeping comfort. Trim lapel collar, breast pocket and drawstring on trousers. Suit.........................$4.50 Stanfield’s Shirts and Shorts The STANFIELD label means especially good value and good "quality. The tops are of high-grade staple cotton yam in fine stitch, neatly finished neckand hemmed bottom. Shorts are of fine ribbed cot­ ton with double back and elastic waistband. Gar­ ment, e ach ......................................... $1.10 M ^i’s Ties $1.00 A good assortment of smart neckwear to choose from. Modernistic panels, allover patterns and solid colors. Each . ............ $1.00 Men’s English Sox $1.50 pair Splendid quality men’s ribbed English half hose in fancy patterns or plain shades of Grey andNavy, with clock designs. Pair........................?$1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Bulletin Editor Is Speaker at St. James’ W.A. Tea The Junior Music Club met atthe home of Mrs. Gordon Manzer.Miss Ethelwyn McEwen, presi­ dent, was in charge. Miss Helen Ranger, was appointed secretary­ treasurer and Miss Marie Manzer, chairman of the program commit­tee. Joyce Hawkins, Gertrudepittal, Helen Hawkins, Grace Sivyer and Edith Leigh took partin the program. The W.A. of. St. James' Angli­ can Church held their annual , „u. „ —j...... Thankoffering Tea with a good at-,' Church had as their guests the St tendance. ; Paul’s Mission Auxiliary, North The devotional period opened Oxford Auxiliary and the Girls’ with the singing of the W.A. hymn. Guild for their annual banquetwith Mrs. E. Gilling at the piano I ----------------------------------------------- Miss L. Clendenning read the les 1 son and Mrs. F. Jones led in pray­ er.Mrs. E. Gilling gave a fine svlec • tion on the piano.A few words of welcome weregiven by the president, Mrs, F IJones who introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. C. E- Costain of London, editor of the Huron Dioce­ san bulletin. Mrs. Costain gave a most inspiring and instructive talk on the meaning of thankoffering, < illustrating with stories from the Bible. She explained that half of the money went to missions, the, balance used where most needed. .Tea was convened by Mrs. R.! Tye and her assistant, Mrs. T.jHarvey. Mrs. C. Dykeman replen-J ished the plates. The table waslovely with a lace cloth, white ean-| dies and spring flowers. Mrs. E. Matthews and Miss L. Clendenn-iing poured tea, while Mrs. T.(Fleming. Mrs. V. Wilson, Mrs. M•Bruee, Mr*. R. Pittock and Mrs. F.Senior served the guest*.| During the lunch the junior [ choir sang several numbers, assist­ ed by Mrs. A. Phillips and Mr*. W. ! Allen. Mrs. M. Connor was at thepiano. Miss Jean Watmough sangtwo aokM, accompanied at the pianoby Mias Doreen Uren.Mrs. W. Newell and Mrs. F. El- i lis moved a vote of thanks to the The Victoria Missionary Auxil­iary of St Paul’s’ PresbyterianJ« 4.1 A, Q* CUSTOMLINE FOUR.DOOR SEDAN Moon & Moon General Insuranceand Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 1953 slw 5 oi n Hv*»m MfStTK . Btrk.I I Birthday greetings were sung; for Mrs. F Ellw.! The evening branch of the W.A.; was held at the home of Mr*. Mal­com Landon, Victoria Street, with a large attendance. Mrs. C. F, Contain gave * splendid talk. aaaisted by Mr*. Hudaon and Mr*. Hominidt. Canada ■■ the third greatesttrading natten in ths world tWHOn MCANASA(tW. ••1U ^m ^n n n E L LnURSERVto fi n e r s t y lin g .Compare the beautiful, youthful ’63 Metror R -**Wh any other car tn the low price field! See firner Mfonder R id e l E ig S s s S ? w dudinr 120 Ho. “Fury” V-8 — most poww-price field —built by thei&ctuwr of V-8's. Beforeir, drive a '53 Meteor’world Sibirgrrt I ^t r y’’METEOR W O N DE R RIDE” bef or e yo u de c idei 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY . LINCOLN . METEOR SALES and SERVICEOn No. 2 Highway m Ingersoll PHONE 602 FOR A SAFE BUY IN A USED CAP SE£ v O l,p M EHOR DEA IE R Frigidaire COOKING SCHOOL Sponsored by The LadyDuHeiin Chapter I.O.D.E.the CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor or energy foods. But nut many Can- Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advisor Wedt By Madeline Currie little dinerer*. t-.an some folks are Kev. watson spent ten years inanticipating, u>.d those Chemical Mission work in North Western’’ ' ’ **--t Saskatchewan. Allan G. Hall BALANCED RIDE MISS P. E. ELLISONHome Economist CONFIRMATION SERVICESThe Apostolic rite of Confirma-Jtion will be administered in St jjames* Anglican Church on Sun- SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER TODAYI The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 I Page3 Whip-Cracking Robinson Training Girls for Battle ‘ If some of you fellows who play j discover "they’re not so bad after or have played hockey are met by j all!" By the 27th of February some young lady asking if she may when they take on the girls from borrow your shin pads, hockeygloves, and hockey stockings, don’tlook at her as if she were a littleodd or something or don’t quicklyhurry away for fear people will seeyou talking to her, because that’swhat’s up around here—the girlshave a hockey team and not a bad one at that. If you happen to take a walk down to the arena some night and see Coach Jack Robinson out on the ice cracking his famous whip at a group of young ladies don’t be sur­prised at that either and if youstick around for a while you mayrecognize some of the lassies whomake up the local Giris HockeyTeam which is destined to bring fame of one kind or other to Ing­ ersoll. As you get used to seeing! the so-called "weaker sex” slashing around with sticks and crashing each other into the boards, you will Lower Slobovia in their first majorattempt here at the local arena,Coach Robinson is going to havesomething to be proud of—that isif there is anyone left to be proud of. One of the members of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade has an­ nounced that they are bringing in reinforcements for the night With players like HughenaDoyle, Pat Watling, Jeanne Dodd,Marion Currie, Barb Baskette, Ed­ ith Pole, Denise Barrett, Pat Aw- cott, Jo-Ann Biasucci, and Shirley Mott doing the work on the for­ward line (and those girls canreally carry that puck around!)and with 'such defencewomen asMarie Paton, Jean Sexsmitth, Dor­ othy Currie and Louise Fruttarol out in front of goalie Phyllis John­ son maybe things are going to be a little differe’’*. t‘:an some folks are Ingersoll Town Hall MARCH 3 and 4 at 7.45 p.m. soil have had the opportunity of seeing a girls hockey team in action so lets all turn out on the 27th of February for an evening of laughs,thrills and spills and give theseyoung ladies a real boost. Rev. J. E. Watson To Leave Locality West Oxford—-Rev. J. E. WaUson of the Beachrille charge, whichconsists of the Sweaburg, WestOxford and Beachville UnitedChurches, has accepted a new ap­ pointment to St. Andrews United Church, Watford and a ruralchurch at Bethseda which is fivemiles from Watford. Mr. Watsoncommences his new charge in June.Rev. Wntson came to the Beach­ville charge three years ago nextSeptember. During these 3 years he has taken a very active part in all the church organizations and has contributed much to the publicschools which he visits every weekto conduct Bible study and worshipfor the children.Rev. W'atson spent ten years in 11 BAPTIZED AT ST. JAMES* CHURCH The Sdfcrament of Holy Baptismwas held last Sunday in St. James'Anglican Church when the Rector, Rev. C. J. Queen baptized the fol­ lowing children and adults: Michael Stephen Priddle, Kath­leen Ann Priddle, Linda Lee Sav­ age, James Randolph Smith.Karl Longfield, Fred Channing,Mrs. Harold Longfield, HowardWilliams, Stewart Barnes, Mrs.Norman Mitchell, Russell Metcalfe. Children’s Education Guaranteed By Saving Government Allowances Family Allowance Cheque* Can “Roo»t” for Future Use at the Bank of Montreal. If you can't manage to set aside the whole cheque, try to bank at least a part of it regularly. You’ll find the practice will pay off in the future. So, next time you receive your Family Allowance Cheque, why not drop into the B of M andopen * savings account in your youngster’s name. When you dothat, you'll M building securityand opportunity Into his or herfuture - - and that gives any par­ent a wonderful feeling! Dorothy Barnes Weds John Belcher At Trinity Church White tulips, pink snapdragon and fems decorated Trinity Uni ted Church for the Valentine Daywedding of Dorothy ElizabethRuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Barnes, Ingersoll, and JohnFrancis Belcher, son of Mr. F. M.Belcher. Tillsonburg, and the lateMrs. Belcher. Rev, C- D. Daniel officiated for the ceremony. The wedding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Littler of Wat-, S : ’Upjohn Hutcheson ist and Mrs. Littler the soloist. • n s .i Lovely in a gown of traditional/ U1CS in VTtll 1 CUT ivory satin, the bride was given in- . _ .....marriage by her father. Th-1 wore a finger-tip length veil,! his F ^J urgency or opportunity arise, held bv a satin and rhinestone 1’]’ f .*? . , By this means you can do muchheadpiece and her bouquet was ofil*4 t h | * »«« that your • yo.inJ pink rosea and chained hyacinths.| & tond I stere will have every .chance Mrs. R. G. Angelo of V> allace-i , ..... _______ ~ _ earn a good living when 1 Widely Known The1 A we"‘ ^r,oYn *nd highly rc- 3 in j sPccte<l resident of the Putnam While your Family Allowance Cheques are intended, first and foremost, to help you pay foryour youngsters' day-to-day ex­penses, they can also be used togive them a good start in agri­cultural or other college courses, later in life. If you deposit every Family Allowance cheque for one child in a B of M savings account, there will ' over $1,300, including in­ terest. in it by the time the ageof 16 is reached, points out F. H.Woolley, Ingersolls Bank of Mon­treal manager. And through theyears, this nest-egg will always be For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Wreck-Sperts I Lime lassies are going to find that Ithey are up against a team of det­ermined, hard-working young worn- I en who have their hearts set on (winning the game. It*te rumoured that this is not I going to be the last time that folks ! are going to be able to to soc these ‘V ;,7girls in action as plans are being n I Smade to bring in other girls teams I X,J If pVrt.h p S ’ r____i when the rector of the Parish, Kev.from nearby centres opposiUon c j Quc<?n .„ nJmJ)eron some later date. It s been quite, , some time since the folks of Inger- j_____________________________” i The Laying on of Hands to the• Right Reverend W. T. Hallam, D.D.LL.D., assistant Bishop of the Dio-icese of Huron. MAJOR DOOR PRIZE - FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Tickets 35c or 3 for $1.00 New Recipes Shopping Bags SMOOTHS O ll i HOUGH h q a d s LYMDIITH BALANCED BALANCED BALANCED AGAINST ROLL AGAINST PITCH AGAINST JOUNCE True balance controls all three riding motions in the new Plymouth. Rough roads feel smoother. A new method of spring and shock absorber actions gives you a softer, steadier ride—and easier handling. Drive the new Plymouth—see how far ahead it is ir beauty, new features and downright comfort. The regular meeting of .... Young People’s Union was held Sunday evening at the home ofCecil and Helen Batten. Fivemembers from the Oxford Presby­tery Executive were present to con­duct the worship service. KenOliver, president of the Presbytery opened the meeting and the Scrip- t ure was read by the vice-president LeVeme Irving. Miss Jean Schell,Miss Lois St. Clair and George Simpkins gave talks of stewardshipof posessions, stewardship of time v»vwu -----and stewardship of talents. Fol- Her coreage was of lowing these talks, three discussion ■ roses, groups were formed with Elizabeth' Heeney, Dorothy Currie and Fred Heeney acting as leaders. Edith Ruckle then took charge of thebusiness portion of the meetingand thanked the officers for comingout. Several members plan to at­tend the Officers Congress which isto be held on Monday evening at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. , Fred Heeney thanked Cecil and Helen for opening their home forthe meeting and lunch was served.The next meeting will be held Sun­day evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bev Blancher.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batten and Mrs. M. Batten were recent visit­ ors with relatives in Sarnia. Miss Shirley Munroe of Victoria Hospital, London is spending this week with her parents. Temperance Award ,Mr. Horton Brearley, Temper­ance Superintendent of the Sundayschool announced winners of theWCTU Temperance examinationswritten last October. Junor win- 'ner—Fred Brearley; intermediate|— Dorothy Caffyn and Edith Ruck­ le and Helen Heeney were tied for the senior class. On Sunday a representative from the WCTU will be at the Sunday School to present i the certificates and awards to all.. Mthose who wrote the examinations. 5 The monthly meeting of the j West Oxford Bible Class was held, at the home of Mr. and Mra. El­mer Heeney. The devotional per- ■ iod was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd. The Scripture les­ son was read by Russell Currie. Helen Heeney favoured with asolo. Kathleen Hutcheaen and 1 Elizabeth Heeney gave readings, | A very interesting topic, "The oldyear and the new”, was given by ,Miss Edna Currie. The hostess . was assisted by Mrs. Fred Pett-man and Mrs. Russell Currie in ■’serving lunch.Mrs. Bell, a representative ofthe W.C.T.U., presented the cer­tificate to those who wrote thetemperance examination last Oc­tober at the Sunday School onSunday. Those receiving certifi- icates were Ella Allison, Marie! Benjamin, Dorothy Caffyn, Helen1 Heeney, Margaret MacKenziv. Carolyn Phelps, Myrtle Phelps, Gwen Pyatt, Edith Ruckle, Mar-j garet Towle, Leslie Benjamin, Bryan Blancher, Fred Brearley, Ronald Brearley, Bob Caffe n, i I Douglas' Franklin, Gary Haycock and Peter Cuthbert. Five year ‘pins were presented to Carolyn Phelps, Gwen Pyatt, and Helen Heeney and Edith Ruckle receiv­ ed ten year pins, Rev. Gray Rivers of the On­ tario Tlemperance Federation, was guest speaker at the church 'service Sunday morning.The regular meeting of theYoung People’s Union waa held on Sunday evening at the home• of Mr- and Mrs, Bev. Blancher.Recreation and culture convenersFred Heeney and Merle Harveywere in charge. Mere Harvey ledin prayer. The Scripture was readin unison. Fred Heeney gave thetopic of the evening. Rev. J. E. Watson introduced Rev. Gray Rivers, who showed a film on Temperance and gave a very in­ teresting talk on ins work. The -meeting was then turned over tothe president, Edith Ruckle, whoI thanked Rev. Rivera The regularbuMitMMw period followed. DorothyCurrie moved a vote of thanks to| Mr. and Mr*. Blancher, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincerethanks to the many friends who. ____ sent kind wishes in so many ways.__ young-'Special thanks to Mrs. Grant' ..„_______„ _________ . ------ ------------ every chance to Wright, R.N., Mrs. C. Manzer.lMrs. R. G. Angelo of Wallace-' „ J’ earn a good living when they! R.N., Dr. Rowsom and the staff of! burg, as matron of honour and ~ ' n * ”* start their own career or when Alexandra Hospital for kindness.Miss Norma Barnes, sister of the lh7mn thS”moJed to the’p ulnS your farm is pwsed on to them, and thoughtfulness^-Mary Case? .ride, as bridesmaid, wore sinmar. wh efc h<? has r-------------------------------------- - dresses in dark and light shades He * yefy auccesafulof turqquoise taffeta with farm er retiring 26 years ago.ng lace capes hate and glovex] ho made Wafhe flower girl, Ehzabeth Littler home -n vjl| Rnown notof Waterloo, wore a rose taffetaj hb £an).j but | frock with .matching'^1 '^7 ' many friends, as "Grandpa’, heAH earned pmk rose bouquets. , > u .The groomsman was Mr R.ch-, Mr n utcheLn’5 wife,.the for-ard Chmte of Toronto and the mcr n dicd 13i ushers were Mr Donald Barham, „„„ q„rvivin<r are fourLondon and Mr. Jack Peddling- and RoJ£ld of put. ham, Tdlsonburg n Andrew, Beachville andFollowing the «rmnonv a re ' London; three daugh-,teption, w«s held at the home of Frank Arm strongdie brides parents, 218 HaHJSt. (Lynn)( M rs. cha rles Burks (Mar-1The home was Jo^ely with bou-. Putnam> nnd M x> Charle8i.ucts of pink "M c I n t y r e (Mabel), Av6n. There'1 nd pink roses centred the hnde-S grandchildren and 16table. Mrs. Barney receiving the .^ch ildren . A son,I raests, wore a te a °f peacock J 3f ^edcceased him j6 years olue crepe with grey mist lace r son W illiam d ied bv<>| yoke, black and grey ftccessur Hutcheson was the'ies and a corsage of pink roses. .She was assisted by Mrs Harold J asT.of Palmer of Brantford, aunt of the Thc funciaFTc groom, who chose forest green Sunday'afternoon,!crepe with olack accessories and G M cK^v Rnd R evJ a corsage of pink roses and car­ nations.Mr. and Mrs. Belcher will re- side In Till»»burg *“»£»»• rose coral gabardine suit with; casket and flower bear-1brown topcoat -d accc=J ^c lll Her coreagc was of Talisman Muvray f’Frvd( Ronald> George j W’.. and Ray Hutcheson. Inter- ,ment was at Putnam Cemetery.Iiotice to (.realtors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursu-' ant to the Trustee Act that all| a . a A creditors and others having claims jor demands against the estate of |CHARLOTTE ANN CREASY,! __. late of the Town of Ingersoll in M A lA Ithe County of Oxford, Married1,0 U V ita l W0 MU I dWoman, who died on or about the'25th day of Janypry, 1953, are, » ♦required to deliver or send post-1 Q S lc L ■jL lc M iLpaid on or before the “th day of|March, 1953, to the undersigned!solicitors for the Executor fullparticulars of their claims. Andafter such last mentioned date1 the Executor will proceed to dis-'; tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which ho shall then have notice1 and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been rtfceived at the' time of sudi distribution. IDated at Ingersoll, Ontario,1 this 2nd dav of February, A.D.,1 1953. START A MARSHALL. Ingereoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Executor The funcraFservice took place at the Keeler and Guthrie Fun-1nftamoon. with Rev. R. G. McKay and Rev.; P. E. Janies conducting the sor-; vice. There was a very large, attendance and many beautiful' lt pay* to buy at WiUon't Hardware. SPECIAL DAILY I HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry SauceFrench Fries, Peas,Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg#, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..............,....15c| electric Meter Auto Rufinlahing - -Radiator Repair* • • Acetylene Welding • - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS! 57 Thame. St. Phono 803 Acres* from tba Prodtyfariaa Church Thanks to your you pay only for what you use You can rely on your electric meter completely, for it is as carefully constructed and as precise in its movement as a fine watch, and its high degree of accuracy is certified by Dominion Government Inspectors. Remember, the next time you look at this familiar meter, that it is a guarantee that you pay only for the electricity you use. Sliced Roast Turkey to i T ham es St. take out Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Stop punishing yOUI 11(11 Lm/i conventional "all-purpose” shampoos I NOW! PaiUpei your hair with a shampoo "custom-formulated” just for you I In gerso ll New Aquamarine Shampoo first luxury shampoo in 4 custom formulas Leaves your hair manageable instantly > *»instead of 2 or 3 days later I I <•’ one for dry hair A"* fo r °*fy hair one for normal hair one for timed and bleached hair Thames St., Ingersoll Never again need you »ay *1 just washed my hair and I can’t do a thing with it!” Because Aquamarine Shampoo contains an almost-magic new ingredient “Magnetol” that feat a your hair manageabU instantly,.. shining "With th® gloss of a hundred brushstrokcal And because Aquamarip® Shampoo is' curfom/SbnufeleJ for you, you’ll see all th® shimmering beauty your hair should have—but which your present '*aH-purpo®e” shampoo couldn’t povMy bring out. So economical to uit! Large, unbreakable plattic b ottU ,jua $1.60 ©M ® S T O K E KING NEWELL, Phm B, Propri.lor Phone 52 t The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent, extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent.. (Charged, 75 cent.) 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand’Pullets. A breeder hatch­ ery. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W., Ingersoll.F.12-tif. been planted earlier in the fall.The class hopes to have themblcoming around the time of openhouse. - 15—Agents Wanted 1—Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.£3-tif. ___________ FREE . FREE . FREE A Beautiful 20 x 40 Bedroom Rug report was read by Mrs. Ann Ab-1 evening which included an ex- bott and the treasurer, Mrs. Wil-; change of gifts from Secret Sis-mut gave her report. Notes of! tera and contests which were wonthanks for cards and flowers were by Mrs. P. Groom and Mrs Ann_____-------—--------------- , read, a iSo a letter from Stephen I Minard. Names were drawn for Among those attending the Gosse thanking the club for a Secret Sisters for the coming National Motor Show in Toronto, card shower, and a letter from year. Lunch was prepared and have been Bob Jewett, -Eric Wads- the Oxford County Home for a served by Mrs. Mary Puckett,worth, Mr. and Mrs Ted Fleischer, Christmas donation. I Mrs. Violet Beckett, Mrs. Grace ..nd Ru„ Eerry ““I 'ycbbcr ' Miss Wmnifred Webb spent the ,linn.„. the next meeting A A11 members and friends areweek-end in Dearborn, Michigan,’ do'n’ation 10.00 is being made ^ged to attend the pot luck sup- /UV.1 u°f her. ?lecei. Relief Fund. A ten- ?er on >Urch 12 at 6-30 o clock.Chesten Matheson and Mr. Mathe- tative date, July 8, was set for —______________________________' ,on*' the annual picnic. It was decided, ----------------------Mrs. Marian Prange of Lake to credit .each member 10c for xni i y I l lVilla, Illinois, is spending two each meeting attended to apply V»I1“CK I OUT lull 1)Cl weeks with hek parents, Mr. and toward the cost of the “’Mrs. Chas. llK^garden of Inger- Christmas banquet ticket. (soil, R R, 3. | Tjie social convener, Mrs. Grace Miss Ada Cook spent the week-' Street, took charge of the social end in Toronto at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. McMulkin and Rev. McMulkin. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and MissDorothy Brown, Thames St. S. j The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trost, will meet on Monday aftrenoon, at2.45 o’clock at the nurses’ loungeof the hospital. ' Mrs. S. J. Roy of Toronto, for­merly of Ingersoll, visited Mrs.Thomas Dunites and Mr. and Mrs.A. R. Seldon^on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Cooper and DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock^Mn.pector Phone - 1357R The grade 7’s have just started to take up about graphs and learn­ ing. how to read and make them. Two girls from the Grade VIIIclass are going to take part in theDEALERS..BE INDEPENDENT! hock«y fame Feb. 27. Thc5r Sell 225 welUknown and guai- nnines are Pat Awcock and Marg-nnteed Jito Products from door aret Ellery,to door. Year round business.! ________ $18 will buy travelling kit and ' Robbie Meuller.a former pupil ofassortment. Splendid vacant the Tillsonburg Schools, has enrol-territorics. One month trial Jed in Grade I in P.E.P.S. We hopewith absolutely no risk. Partie-'he enjoys his stav with us.ulnrs—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert Montreal. 4t-19-26-M. 5-12 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL' yrom “Factory to you. Yes, wenr,rnal wj|J gjyc y0U> aljS0|uteJy fj^C( a gift of a matching bedroom rugwith each purchase of our Lux­urious Corduroy Chenille bed­spread. This is the spread thathas, thousands of velvety tuftswhich completely covers thespread. Now on sale for $6.99each, sent COD plus postage. In all shades, in both single and double bedsizes. With either multi-colored or solid same color patterns on top. First quality. A truly remarkable buy when you consider that you get a kinds of poultry. Special prices;for goose and duck feathers,and feather ticks, bags, horse;hair, rags, iron and paper.; Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger-; soil.22-tf. YOUNG GIRL WANTS WORKafter four, all day Saturday;and holidays, to continue music, and school work. Phone 1470J. lt-19 2—For Sale i Coronation, Topic 17-Help Wanted-Female Q f W r o T ™i°S ToroThomJ' As a" ^p rin te tribute ondhe Moden, house wiJh all convenl ?K C°CV 3^ iences. Immediately neartransportation. Own room and ”’ 1 “- .jir>»i. Per “relude to the Coronation atbath. Generous free time. Otli- the February meeting of the BookUnnTX cl?! c,u b - she compared the accession arranged. 27 Rivenloa- Drive. ,b '.Sit 4n coronation ceremony,I which has remained, basically the next,Renew Today N o tice! "The Sportsmen’*’ Orchestra wishes to announce the change of name which will be ‘‘The Fire/Star Orches- tra” with Art Nunn aa Phone885J.Mr*. POUND 40 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS,12 miles from Ingersoll. ApplyHarry Williamson, 86 Forest St., Aylmer.2t-19-2<5 3R ph IN ol G sl er N ed E W F ur L n I i F tu E r e T a O n d YO R U u R .s DURACLEANING |Clean*, Restores Lustre, Inexpen-| . eive. Phone 85, In<er*oll. Our[ representative will call—S. M.'Dougla* and Son*. King St. E. I USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. rug worth $3 as a free gift to EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH- same for one thousand years, and M’Jehael spcnt the ^eek-eml with match. Immediate monev-back — to General j ** significance were explained in Mr< nnd u D Ta> Ior in Fer- ....................... ‘h't*’1 The sneaker emphasized! gUg> During the week-end Mr. | facturing company. Must have ^®^a^ ' nnd M rs- Taylor celebrated theirgood shorthanij possess initia- rhai-mmg attitude of Ehzabeth II 35th wedding anniversary. 1 tive, be alert and dependable., nil M "’ Ada Cameron h“s return-Top salary to capable girl.,«nS 2 fr0,n a v isit with hc»' son- J- Write full particulars in own n™,'i Howard Cameron, Mrs. Cameronknn.i <m,i cninvi- —i -E tn ' 'ill of the people within the Brit-’ aad Djcic Detroit Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Blake Haycock, whose father. The mas B. Hodges, passed away recently at his home in St. Thomas. Mr. N. E. Horton of Ingersoll, has been elected chairman of theOntario Section of the CasketManufacturers’ Association »ofCanada (Toronto). match. Immediate money-back guarantee. TOWN & COUN-; TRY MFG., Box 904, PlaceD’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. KITCHEN SINKS-JwilTE POR-‘ CELAIN’ enamel steel 25 x 42' right or left hand drainboard;' the always popular 16 x 20 single sink; also ledge type double bowl and double drain­ board sinks and a one-piece combination laundry tray andj sink with sliding drainboard; bathroom sets. Catalogue with] installation diagrams. Recessed, bathtubs . See or write S. V.1 JOHNSON PLUMBING SUP-,PLIES,*Steetsville, Ontario. I 5— For Rent AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly Iattended to. Terms reasonable ' FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper <lollar-C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-t.f. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12$ Duka St.lagaraal) PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q.C. W. R: Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian J2 Noxon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. C«*« Impltmenli nnd D*L*v«l Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E, MARKET BUILDING L V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fro* Dciivory Sumner $ Pharmacy Wax L. Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME ^“>MBULANCE D*y er Night 68c LOBLAWS FIRST GRAM High Park Creamery Butter LOBLAWS FIRST GRADE Cherry Valley BatterLOBLAWS Tangy Old White CheeseLOBLAWS / Medians Coloured Cheese LOBLAWS CANADIAN Mild Coloured CheeseLOBLAWS GRADE "A" LARGE Circle Brand Eggs LOBLAWS GRAM "A" LARGE Edgebrook Eggs LOBLAWS GRADE “A" MEDIUM Bluebell Eggs POUND 67c Aylmer Pens 2 ozM ihs 31° FANCY Libbys Tomato Juice Zoi r r. 27° Lyons Quoffy 63° Oxo Cubes “s“15c"'«“,,29° ORANGE PEKOE Lyons Tea PKG* 61° Monarch Murgarhe 35= McLarens Tasty Mayonnaise '- 27° JORDAN Grape Juice 20 POUND 57cER as secretary to u e n e r a i ----- , ~ •••:Manager of progressive manu- dttS!'’ ,.T h« s«w ‘kcr <:»H>haS1zed factoring company. Must have. ctP®*,“,y • ’ ’ <} po’^s initia- attitude of Ehzabeth ll;and dependable. Itcwnrd3 a" classes of people, her• . energy and enthusiasm for all worth-while causes, and the good-, I will of the people within the Brit-I ish Commonwealth of Nations for.' their new sovrcign.Mrs. J. C. Herbert gave an ac­count of current events. Mrs.Gordon Waters, who presided overj the meeting, expressed the appreci­ ation of the members to both spea­kers. The nominating committee, • convened by Mrs. Herbert, an- ■ nounced the officers of the execu­ tive for 1953: • . President, Miss Mabel Gerhard;,’vice president, Mrs. V. Tuck; sec­ retary, Mrs. N. Barnes; assistant jsecretary. Miss E. Carney; pro­ gramme committee, Mrs. G . Wat­ers, Mrs. J. Revell. Mrs. C. K.■ Long, Miss W. Williams, Miss B.’Crawford, Miss L. Carr, Mrs. J. hand and salary desired to James Cole Furniture Company,Ingersoll.2t-19-26 SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT- El), three rooms. Apply Box 1,Ingersoll Tribune. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers, iJ. W. Douglas, Paints, l Papers. Window Shades. Thames St,, Phone 121J. Wall School News Malcolm, Mrs. L. Porter. POUND POUND DOZEN 55c 45c 6 3* 59* 58* APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR' one or two adults. All redecor-(ated and all conveniences. Freehot water, reasonable rent.' Close in. Apply Box 7, Inger-]soil Tribune. Canadian vegetable growers in ; 1952 planted 44,710 acres of peas. Sisters of Skillet Valentine Party Largely Attended The Sisters of the Skillet held a Valentine party at their regular meeting at the ’’Y” on Feb 12, with 35 member and one visitor present. The president, Mrs. Laura MacKay conducted the opening exercises. The secretary’s COTTAGS BRAND — WHITE LOBLAWS VITAMIN ENRICHED DATED DAILY DREAD UNtllcfb %AF IT’S DATED DAILY YOU KNOW IT’S FRESH 6—Services Offered INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. INCOME TAX FILING IS NOproblem when qualified assist­ance is sought early. Gordon V.Ryan. 9th year. 83 King E.Phone 1112, after 1 p.m. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOO! ’ Rita Brady. Assistant Editor j IB—Room IB is sorry that Dav- . id Skinner is away with chickcn- I I’ox. 1 2A—Doreen Wilson and Carol Markham are sick. Shirley Dan- ' iels had her tonsils out nnd we j hope she is back soon. '■ 2B—We are glad to have Marg-1aret Zavitz back from having the Ichicken pox and arc sorry thatGia cm Atkinson has them. 3B—Miss Allan was called home ! on Wednesday owing to the death of her mother. Mrs. Lindsey is • teaching in her place. 4B—4B are happy to see Ken­neth Hoag again after being awaya week with a sprain.- On Friday 1 ing the regular Red Cross meeting, , 5A —We listened CARD OF THANKS— . .... , . " WIUI « sprain.- un r naayu Tu rt,1U '■ .0| the ule ^.ok.n ‘■•veryone exchanged valentines dur-Hutcheson wv«h to convey their -sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neigh- 5A-W e listened to a music’ bours for floral tributes, express- broadcast over the PA system Mon-1 ions of sympathy and their kind- day morning. Brian Fo<Ur and ae.< «.s received dunrv? their re- David Edwards received prizes and cent bereavement. Special thanks certificates for their Temperance to Rev. James, Rev, McKay, Mrs. papers. Tom Piltoek’s b.vU.v. T™Leu is nunt and Mi s. Robert saw a i*obin on Saturday morningWark.________ | Temperance , brother Ted ay morning. ' SPECIAL, WHILE IT LASTS! VIM FEED CHOICE CUTRed Boy Breen Beans 2 O?TINI ORANGE—COCOANUT—VANILLA—TAFIOCA Shirrids Puddings Deal 2 PKGJ. LARGE Sugaripe Apricot* CHOICELibbys Sliced Beets 2 O2X0.- FTLI.NE 15c 33c $31.S0 ton BAGS EXCHANGED Vim fee<l is a by-product of the manufacture of oatmeal. It is ground fine and makes an excellentmixer for wheat chop, barley or ground corn. Good News to Seed Buyers Everyone will be happy to know that »c3d prices are much lower this spring - - Don't buy until you receive our prices. TWO DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR EARLY ORDERED SEEDS 6A -6A gave out our valentines on Friday and afterwards eachpupil drew a picture of one of the 'valentines they got, for art We 1 are beginning to get ready for,open house which is on Monday,March 2 and hope that all the par- | ents will attend it._______ 6B—Jn 6B we are making pos- S------tens for open house on how Vita- 1' The marriage will take place on m>n helps us. Sonic pupils areSa’urday, March 7th, in London, drawing picture- of the Crown and—L_ . ------------—— | Sceptre. We are busy writing | stories for the lard of the Women's Temperance 1I Association visited us. We receiv- &1 ed prizes and cards and most of us *jgot honours. “A -Grade 7, instead of spending * - I money on valentines arc going to g Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles WesleyRiley. Bvachville, Ontario, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Roue, to Bert Cecil Scheitler, Jr., of Newport, R.L, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cecil Scheitler, Durand, . FORD TRACTORS . FORD IMPLEMENTS m Europe. Mervin Hunt is still faway with the mump*. ; 8A -Rcom HA is collecting mon- 4 ti y for the flood victims and have 1 $4.05, Wt had a Red Cross meet- B ing . r, Friday and had two films, B tic cn the royal wedding and the ?other was the royal tour. We also , |j had same contests. 1 i All New Models on Display USED TRACTORS FORD Demonstrator FORD 1949 Tractor FORD 1950 TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS 1950 Tractor The»e Model. All Fully Guaranteed McVittie & Shelton Limited Bell, St. Phone INGERSOLL Hawkins Feed Co k -:g st . w .PHONE 429 Week-End Specials For Friday and Saturday PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATOES 101b. b ag 45* CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 lb. for 35* •WRITING WITH HEALTH-GIVING JUICE—4EEDLEM GRAPEFRUIT 5 -3 3 FLORIDA CRI” «RIEN RASCAL CELL,.* STALKS Crisp Solid Head* LETTUCE WONDERFUL FOR COOKINGEXCELLENT FOR EATING— NEWTOWN APPLES NEW SEASON'S—THIYUE TASTY NEW POTATOES 2 ro» 191 DOZ 39' 3-25 * WESTONS CORONATION BOOKLET “OUR QUEEN IS CROWNED” WESTONS BISCUITS 8B -Seme g—irls in 8B went to » • 1 valentine’s party at Launi Wil- 5 son’s. On Friday afternoon some ® | pupils brought candy for the vab i‘ r.tine party. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL The boys and giri* <;f the art* »nd craft class are busy makingdifferent types of an r.als *nd birds out of sheila, cork*, pine cone* 'and wire. T ._,134 ifiinic with clay tures of flowers cones nThey hare started mod- gi clay and making pic- I 'were with voiaurvd pup- I brought m s-w bulb* winch had 210 SIZE TANGERINES 2 doz. 4 3c B. C. DELICIOUS APPLES 6 for 2S C LUCIANI FRUIT M ARK ET THAMES ST PHONE 95JJ Opposite Post Office LOBLAWt FRttelY GROUND PRICE of ARABIA COFFEE 89 LteLAWt FatSHLT GGOUMD A A TWO CUP COFFEE T.:“ R3 WKIAM M«CO*MICKI PARTY CREAM BISCUITS UNG PLAYING RECORDS TM1E win STI A USS WALTZES 49 STSM.. • SWIFTS PRODUCTS SWIFTSAllsweet Margarine SWIFTS Jewel ShorteningSWIFTS Swift’ningSwifts Cleanses SWIFTS Strained Meat*SWIFTS Classic Cleanser 2 2 CTN." tine 32c 27c Or*TINI 45c TINS 15c CONCINTRATIO JAVtl Kingsol Society Dog Food 15c Cashnere Toilet Tissue 2 ’To’iU" 29c Oxydol Pepsodenl Dental Creaa Deal 2 Lux Toilet Soap 2 Sunlight Soap 35c TbVu 49c BAYH SIZC 9 t „CAKtS «>C 3 caxij 29c Vel S 3&= Priscssi Flues ,T. JZe VOLUME NO. 4 OF THE NEW WORLD ENCYLCOPEDIA Banquet Com 2 OZ* YIN.27c • Lenten Suggestion*FANCY «E0 SOCKEYE • Sovereign Brand Salmon 39c FANCY RED COHOI Golden Boll Salmon FANCY WNK 27c Caledonia Salmon 22- FANCY WHITE MEAT Paramount Tuna Fish K TI e M *.39c Small Shrimp IM OH ko:TIN 37c Millionaire* Sardines 23 Brunswick Sardina 3 »N OtL TIME 23c Haren Sardinas 2 Tine 21c Telephone Thamesford - 43W Fresble .□tisrSMifflu; i Our New Modern Auto Body and Re- Rnittung Shop - - ShamFsfnrii Snbinu MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll' - 13 W-, 1 . . . PERSONALSLlllbro Association I Observance of the World Dayt of Prayer in Thamesford will take the form of a joint meeting in St. John’s Anglican Church on February 20. The speaker will be Mrs. Alfred A. Walters. The meeting of the Willing Workers' Mission Band was held in Westminster United Church.Scripture reading and prayerwere given by Diane Stevens. The remainder of the time was spent on crafts for the making of art African village. #Miss Paidy of St. Marys, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. G. G.Hogg and Mr. Hogg. Miss Velma Ferguson, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital,London, spent the week-end withher brother and,family, Mr. andMrs. Howard Ferguson. ■Rev. T. W. T. G. Andrews ofToronto, was ti e guest speaker atWestminster I uited Church or.Sunday. On Sunday evening asong service was held and coloredslides on Mission work in Trini­dad were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie wereguests at the Brock-Sterritt wed­ding at St. Ives, on Saturday. Masters Bobby, Murray and Gary Weir, spent the .week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Guests at MeetingoThe Thamesford Home and School Association had as their guests Embro Home and SchoolAssociation for the February meet­ing, held in the Continuation schoolauditorium. They were welcomed bythe president, Mrs. Walter Lock. A vocal solo was given by Mur­ ray Rutledge. Mrs-. D. S. Hossack read the Scripture. Miss Anne * Lawrence led in prayer. Dr. Devereau, phychologist onthe staff of London Normal School,was the guest speaker. His talkwas based on “the development of the child", mentionipg his physical, social, mental, intellectual, emot­ ional moral, and spiritual side, he told how parents could help the child develop along these lines.The speaker was introduced byGeorge Beard and thanked by E.C. Shelley. Founders night was observed with a candle lighting ceremony conducted by Mrs. S. R. Johnston.Assisting were Mr. Murray, presi­dent of the Embro Home- andSchool Association, Mr. D. S. Hos*sack, Mrs. Gladys Hogg and Mrs. Walter Lock. A special cake was made and decorated for the occas­ ion. SR20K1S fAY GOSH, MAC/ FOR A REAL 'VITAMIN DISPLAY, YOU OuGHTA Y?SEE THE ONE AT THE GROCERYNEXT DOOR-SIXTY-FIVE LOAVES OF ENRICHED ZURBRIGGS Christian “Ships” Subject of Talk The Young People’s Union of Westminster United Church held their banquet in the church base­ ment. The tables were beautifully decorated in Valentine colours and centred with spring flowers. Atoast to the Queen was proposed byRon Hossack, the president Mrs.Merritt Hogg led in a sing song,accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Hogg.A toast to the church war proposed by Miss Margaret Smith and responded to by Allan McKessock. A quartette, Ron Hogjf, Lloyd Hut­ chison, Mac Hogg and Ken Hogg sang several numbers. The toast to the YPU was proposed by Mrs.Alex Hossack and the reply wasgiven by Don Hutchison. CharlesManzer gave a toast to the ladies,Mrs. S. R. Johnston replied.The guest speaker Rev. J. V. Mc­Neely, Woodstock, was introducedby Rev. S. R, Johnston. Rev. Mc­ Neely spoke on how hewn canoes developed into modern large ships and he outlined the four ships necessary in leading a Christian life. These are: Friendship, Citiz­ enship Stewardship and Fellow­ ship. All of these we get in at­tending Young People's Meetings,he said. Miss Mary Tuffin thank­ed Mr. McNeely* for his interestingand inspiring address. Everyonejoined in singing ^Auld Lang Syme. Candle-lighting Ceremony ^ Marks H. &S. Founder’s Night It s Not What You Do ! Pulling her tail or but an "Moo" from Better know you try. It’s The Way You Do It! • • call u« for your Ingersoll Auto Electric THAMES ST. PHONE 98 or 475 CRAMPTON By Mr*. S. Johnston Mrs. Albert Fleming was hos­ tess for the February meeting ofthe Women’s Association ofCrampton United Church onWednesday afternoon. Mrs. W.Lewis presided with Mrs. R. John­ston reading the Scripture lessonand prayer by Rev. Woollatt Thestory of St. Valentine was givenby Mr-. Fleming. Letters of ap-precii were read. Mrs. Ralph;Leama", the president, took! cliarge of the business. The trav-| elling apron was started as a means of making money. Plans) were made to start a layette forKorea. Each member was asked) to bring an article to the next meeting. Mrs. Woollatt invited! everyone to the World’s Day of, Prayer to be held at Avon on Feb. 20. Mrs. Lewis conducted1 Mrs. McLellan pointed outthat children need a sense of be­longing, a feeling of accomplish­ment, a feeling of being apprec­iated an independence and we allneed a philosophy of life.She urged members to find outthe skills of the people in thecommunity and to invite them touse those skills in Home andSchool work. "The Home and School Association can becomethe common denominator foryour community. Everyone can learn to co-operate and what bet­ ter contribution can you make toyour country than learning to work td'Sethcr?" challenged Mrs. ___________________j ------McLellan. The speaker was intro- _______ ——------- ------------- held, with Mr. I. Naftolin, Mrs. duced by John Cook, Principal of'an interesting contest. Lunch was The Ingersoll Home and School Association observed its 4th anni­versary at the February meetingat Princess Elizabeth School Mon­day night. Special guests were Mrs.C. A. Coffyn, district chairmanand Mrs. E- E. Savage of Wood-stock, council president.Mrs. C. A- Ackert, ‘president ofthe Association, extended a wel­come to the guests. The meetingopened with the repeating of theHome and School Creed in uni­son and prayer by Rev. C. J.Queen. The meaning of Founders'Night was explained in a readingby Mrs. Doris Shier. An empres- sive candle-lighting ceremony was DOUGLAS KNIGHT Y'S MEN’S SPEAKER The Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club held a dinner meeting in Westminster United Church lastMonday night. Douglas Knight of Kintore gave an excllent talk on "The Will To Live.’ Henry Houl­ ton led in a sing song. W^&lter Lock was the acting president in the absence of John F. McMur­ ray. R. S. Foster, Mrs. R. Pittoek and Mrs. Ackert taking part. The association was re-formed here four years ago under the direct­ ion of Mi's. Margaret McLellan ofBrantford, and with M. G. Bil­ lings as president. Mrs. McLellan was the guest speaker at the meeting. She askedthe members to stop ahd consider"What have we accomplished inour foui- years?" Then she re­minded them that there was nouse dwelling on past glories. There is still a great deal of workto be done. The best way in whichmembers ean_Ju?nour their foun­ ders is to carry on and do even greater work. Tmhee ssppeeaaKkeerr rreemmiinndaeeda hneerr aauu-- » - - . _ . dience that their children wanted! them to have an interest inschool. “Young children probably aren’t interested in any other organization to which you belongbut they do care that you belong 'to Home and School." Big noise: In 1950 Canada im-j During 1951, figured on a per ported $328,154 worth of brass .capita basis, Canadians each at-band instruments. i tend the movies 18 times. / H$H " ON THE the Princess Elizabeth School and screed by the hostess and com- thanked by Mrs. Earl Mills. I mittee. Mrs, Coffyn brought greetings M ,-i ’*’ ' front the district league. Principal A ,G. Murray remind­ ed members of Open House at the two schools during education week. A church service will be held at St. James’ Anglican Church, March 1, at 7 o’clock. A program will be broadcast over CKOX with members of the sen­ iorgrades taking part dtrring that week. May 20 has been set as a tentative date for the annual Empire Day Concert Mrs. M. Bruce was welcomed;as the new recording secretary! and the president received re-: ports from her and from the i A home baking sale will be held' Feb. 27 and a rummage sale; March 21 to raise money to cover,the Association’s financial obligu-i tions.Attendance banners went to|Mr. J. Arnott’s room at VictoryMemorial School and Miss Bor­land’s room and Mis. Dickons' ■ room were tied for the PrincessElizabeth School banner. |Foliowine the meeting For L ent.... 22 varieties of fresh and frozen Fish to choose/rom. PICKEREL FILLETS - 53c LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. Red Brand Beef sold' exclusively Mrs. W. Wagner who was ser-' i'ously ill in Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, has returned to thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Ken-]neth Rath. j Misg Marjorie Noble attendedthe Ice Follies in Detroit on Sat-' urday.Mrs. Harvey Howe spent a few|days recently with Mrs. W. Sells at | Shedden.The Young People’s Union held' a Valentine party in the school.; Games were enjoyed under the di-’ reclion of Larry Longfield and T. I Crosby led in a sing-song. Lunch was served. On The Alleys Goodison Industries Limited Announce The Appointment OF A* G. G. HOGG , „ „ . T . , c., icing. The lunch was convened bylan Hall, Linn Johnstone, Sidney'M rs T (I< jia ney and Mrs. J.Antony, Tom McKee; music, Ron| g ,^ Billings, Margaret Start; boys’ ------2----——---------------------------- athletics, John Petrie, John Her- , „ ..bert; girls athletics, Frances! <131100 at Crampton last FridaySmith Anne Marie McLellan,) "as largely attended. Pnzcs wentShiiley* Mott' __*_1 *!"“ fallows: Ladies Mrs. Acmes Euttarworth, ___ ___,Adams; humour, DoreenBill Moore; exchange, ____, .Connor, Helen Allison; school ac-ivities, Pat Alderson; F’White Revuel Jean '»»aunvuguu -. .. — ■■public speaking, Joan Tyson;liter- Mr. and Mrs. L. Guest and Mr.ary society, Graham Hall; At and Mrs. Bob Jackson.Home, Pat Shelley; cadets, John Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Leeson, Hooper- I.S.C.F., Norman Young; Oakdale, visited the latter a par­ initiation, Sylvia Case; staff ad- ente and also attended the fun- visers, Miss E. G. Carney, Mr D. oral of Mr. John Hutcheson. C. Gay, Miss M. E. Vannest. Visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Ar-____________B L -__________ Advertising staff: Mr. R. C. ihur George on Sunday tary College Competition and the 'Brogden, Graham Hall, Scott ; and Mrs. Jmi W ilson a .»Department of Education Compet- Martin, Edith Daniel, Betty; Mr; .and. ition will also be fired in addition. Jones. Keith Roberts, David Stew-1 Longfield and family ^mnpton.to the March match of the1 art, George Clark, Bill Morri- Mr. and Mrs. Walter,JJalhsand , D.C.R.A. son, Barry Rutledge, Jackie Carr,I family, of Simw* visited Mr. and Charlotte Carr, Jim Kirwin, Dor- and fnmilv on BASKETBALL ! othy Dykeman, Edith Pole, ” *■Junior and senior basektball ‘ Simpson, Glenn Baxter,teams from I.C.D.I. had a very | Bradfield.successful day in Norwich last p —-—-------------------------3 Wednesday when they claimed] two decisive victories over the Norwich teams, Ingersoll seniors won by a score of 64-33 with Ron 'Shier scoring 15 points and John ; Herbert scoring 14 points. Jake I Faber scored 18 points for Blue•and White Juniors and Muir Sumner scored 10 points makingthe final score 33-12 for Ingersoll? Waterford Junior and Senior Girls played the I.D.C.I teamshere last Wednesday. Waterford1 Juniors won by a score of 31-15.13 The senior game proved a real” i thriller with the final score a tie^]of 40-40.g . . ♦ I.D.C.I. Cadet* Fire Feb. D.C.R.A. Competition The following results have been scored by members of the I.D.C.I. Cadet Corps Rifle Team in the February match of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Competiton:.— Graham Hall, 88; Bill Pittoek, 91; John Petrie, 95; Fred Waring, 91; Bill Moore, 91; Bob Hutt, 95; Bev Stewart, 87; Glenn Baxter, 95; Ed Baigent, 89; John Hooper, 91; Jim Kirwin, 96, Allan Hall, 95.Extra team members were: Barry Walker, Bob Simpson, El­ don Alderson, Don Sherman and Roger .Shelton. The team average was 92.0 per cent compared toa January average of 91.591.Before Easter, the Royal Mili-larv CoIImta Cnmnetitinn and the Volt and At Bradfield Lanes in the Lad­ies Independent Bowling League,Kools have 43 points; Bucking-! hams are close behind with 39;Sweet Caps, 36; Players, 27; Win­ chesters, 26; Exports, 21 points. ! Games over 200—J. Peden, 212; iE. Bartram, 214, 225; M. Long- cake with the words, '’ivu .hu h-. liams, 221 and 253.High single of 337 is still held,by H. Oliver and the high triple byG. Winders with 722, Uv hirthdav A. Metiinnis, zuo; n. Andrews, soo;"4th Anni J- Baskett, 202 and 288; H. Shel-IooTin ninkI 317; B. Thom. 203; H. Oliver,! alumni, Margaret »» follows: Ladies Mrs. AgnesBob Hutt, Sandra Ford, Mrs. Frank Boyes, Mra.r- Uren,| Geo. Lovell; mens, Fred North-- Shirlev more, Elmer Miller and H. E. jcnovl aoiFord. Music was by Mr. Boynton, lei son;’ Blue and I Mr. Cooper, and caller, Mr. Cart- Jean Watmough;! male. Evening was in charge ofn-_____ XImwl Afw. 1 Cliiost and Mr. THAMESFORD Ab Their New Dealer For Oliver Power Farming Equipment To better acquaint the public with the Oliver Power Farming Equipment—we are having OPEN HOUSE Friday, February 20 AFTERNOON and EVENING Movies • Entertainment • Refreshments Come and enjoy yourself with your friends and neighbors. By Mi»* Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Phyllis and Helen, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis and family at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Perrot and Bradley of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday. Mrs. Wm, McNeal of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and family. Mrs. Eda McGregor and Mr. Smith of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family, on Sunday.Miss June Bragg of Brantford, spent Thursday at her home here.; Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg were Mr. and Mrs. George Dorland of Wood- stock.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillipsand family of Folden’s. visitedMr. and Mrs. George Ward and family on Sunday.The Folden’s Fellowshp Club met Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers’. G. G. H O G G Authorized Oliver Sales and Service Mrs- Alex Wallfc and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Marra Lovell ofWoodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell and Edward, Sun­ day,The community’s deepest sym­ pathy* goes out to the Hutcheson family, in the death of Mr. John Hutcheson (Grandpa). The Putnam hockey team did8 3-5 in favor of u u u X n S ri.ihLdhK ‘«a “i; j w . one joined in for a heart hunt] _ which Frank Ellery won. Lunch jwa* served, ' Ordinary life insurance is de-A calico euchre and dance ’ signed particularly to meet the re- _________ —sponsored by the Verschoyle quirements of people who need and (Stanley Fate, all nephews, nnd IHome and School Club turned [are able to pay for moderate or Gordon Pate. Interment was at the out to be a great success at the substantial amounts of insurance. Dorchester Union Cemetery, school Friday evening. There were'pr====------------------------------------------------------ 16 tables of cards in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs, Peter Porchak and Wilfred Mani- BobBill PHONE 120 THAMESFORD VerAciwijfe By Mrs. N. W. iUnlkdi* The Mission Band met in the:-, — •— Sunday School room on Saturday! g ' Members of tthe 1953 Staff were chosen recently | are as follows: Editorial Staff Editor, Joyce Meckbaeh; assist­ ant editors, John Hooper, Bcnva i A'ilson; literary editors, Roger Shelton, Sylvia Ca&e, Pat Aider- son; poetry, Leota, Brady, Norma, reu?r rwit;iuU4. anu ‘ Barnes; art and photography, Al- com and the con80ia Uon to Stan-! ; --------------------------------------- )|ey Porchak. A special draw forwon Everett Wil-. rvFVrt son. Music for dancing .was fur- Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and ’ pt.n.^y«tHthToianod| family of Lyons visited Mr. Goble’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyGoble, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andfamily, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and boys ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday. Mrs. George DeGroat is a patient in Tillsonburg Hospital. The Institute held a euchre party­in the hall on Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie 'and Barbie, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ken Wheaton and family, in Ayl-’mer, Sunday. Rev. Keith Pearce, of Woodstock, occupied the pulpit in the United , Church on Sunday evening, in the cause of Temperance Federation. The W.A. held a quilting at theh- me of Mr*. Fred Pilkington, onWednesday.Mrs. John Christie spent Thurs- iday with Mrs. Fred Payne, in Lon­don.Mi-s Gloria Clifford, of St.Thoma*, rpent Sunday at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Kilgour and family, of Springfield, visited hi* ’•ton^by M o .H an is .!KU**’® churchi GEORGE TUNE - - ■ ---------: J -• hnfl,r'1 ’*Jit Tuesdav meht. | T hp fu n cra| of Mr> George Tunc. I who passvd away at Toronto on]February 10, was held at Dorchea-, ter last Thursday. Many friends |and relatives attended the servicewhich was conducted by Rev, Har­ris of St. Peter’s Anglican Church.;The pallbearers were Charles,! Leonard and Ray Tune, Ray and;all nephews, nndi OK Used Cars There’s Mrs. John Pollard at the piano;] George Morris and Ear! Ellis on! violins; John Burch on guitar and] Wilfred Manicotn called fori squares. A novelty dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Albert AL bright and the spot dance by Dor-' othy Bain and Stanley Porchak,! Refreshments were served at mid­ night byf the committee in charge. Patham By Mr*. Philip Miller 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold L’pfold and family, visited Mr. and Mix Frank Clark at Banner, recently. Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and Johnand Mr, and Mrs. Schlichtherle and boys, visited with friends! Leamington recently,! Visitors of Mr. and Mr*. JoejRath and family on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Ed- Chowen andEdna from London.I Miss Patsy Irwfa is. a patient in th* Alexandra Hospital. We all | wish her « speedy recovery. ...vla,vru nia, Mrs. Eh Mertiek of Ingersol!, parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kilgour > visited on Friday with her par-1: Sunday. )ents. Mi and Mrs, Philip MillerMr«. Frank McIntyre apentUmi Betty Ann.Tuesday, in London, with her niere, ; Mt, and Mrs. Harold UpfoldMr*.. J. Quayle. land Maiwaret. visited Mr and Mias Clara Row, vreiUrd her Mra Rred Couch, Dorchester, W aunt. Mux E!iz* Row. in Parkwood i Friday. Hospital, London, Tuesday j The community euchre and 1952 METEOR Sedan—Automatic transmiss­ ion, radio and heater ..........................$2295 1952 CHEVROLET Convertible-Radio, heat­ er, many other extras $2495 1952 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan—Radio, air conditioning ........... $1995 1950 PLYMOUTH Special DeLuxe Sedan, 18000 miles, c|ean as a pin $1650 AUSTIN Svdan -H eater $ 795 MAKE US AN OFFER ON THESE CHEVROLET Sedan FORD Coach to avoid today’s driving problems 1949 1933 1937 1934 CHEVROLET Coach 1934 TERRAPLANE Sedan 1932 CHEVROLET Sedan YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV - OLDS. . CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. £.INGERSOLL Go Gfl&fltowtcl! There s one sure way io gitfp yourzeU a mucb-needed rest on any trip *- near or far. That'a gfunl by Greyhound! Greyhound means won­derful riding ease. It means cozy warmth and pleasant SuperCoach comfort. It means frequent schedules — day and night. It means big travel savings and courteous serv­ ice. And going by Greyhound you avoid driving strain, parking problems and all winter weather travel worries. Be Sere of Lew Fares Like These- ^ger sol l to: MIAMI, FLA JACKSONVILLERIGBY MOTORS Ltd NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK DALLAS TEX GRKYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford 5’rw! G R E Y H O U N D M»OO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 OMFORT * TREAT THE COW pregnant cow on your farm Mrs. J. M. Game ■thir.tr in sport accessories. m Calve tf SPORTS COLOHI 3d Preventex Powder (Vitamin* and Mineral*) For the laat 30 day* before some at your expressed her thanks to all the ofli- ! cers and convenors for their work Illi'. linked1 together) of freshening. Prevent Trouble with Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Fhm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Sponsored by Big 8 ------------ y---r liv», AUVUIU-UMVUonly will it provide the family comp|ete with wire wheels,with a lot of enjoyment, but it s<A b rOw ’ or jfUN NIGHT! Page 6 By Yvonne Holme* The Coronation theme predom-' inat*> in all designs now. You’ve j all seen the lovely silver, china 1 and jewellery graced with the! lovely patterns. And now - - the; very latest of all' - • Coronation stockings Lovely, sheer, nylons, embossed with a crown near the ankle are sold exclusively at the D & R Ritchie Store. If you don’t care for that particular design, (but we’re certain that you will),there are other pretty patternstoo. For instance on one pair, alovely ballerina pirouettes. We have read several articleslately deploring the habit of nam­ ing the "Queen of the Ball”, or it Que<-n for a festival. The uuth- SAVE THE CALF Whether the McNaughton Chapter I.O.D.E. income tax. The group also1 common to Canadian coastal w at-; e t of their lives/'—■?t thought that it was good business ers, mature first as males in the Ire ___ BONNY KBUYS means plenty of healthy exercise’ for them too.Bartletl and Lembert have a c y-y # jFavours Community Council way already because the ties look as if they were made to be worn with spring and suits.“Black Satin, White t>atin, U>K «l me nume ui miaa num nun.Gold Satin” - - if you thought with a large attendance of mem-we were referring to material we bers and several guests. The re- fooled vou. The "Satins” are gent, Miss Irma Hutt, opened the) three delightful ffairrances sold meeting with Mrs. T. Pettit act-, at ThurtelT* Drug Storo. They ing us standard-bearer. The min-j tome in attractive bottles that re- utes were read by the secretary, semble miniature lamps and may Mrs. J. Mitchell. Miss Helen Mac­he put chased in cither cologne or Donald gave the treasurer s report I nerfuine form 1 niembers contributed items .—-—,-----—--------,-------------of ns haven’t cot anv far-!f°r the personal property bags sistants, Mrs. L. McCombe, Mrs.th.’J’u.H T /S X k S W W”* »"• «• “S*vo H. Street, Mrfc H. W e, end Mr., on the subject of a spring outfit i the Children Fund . I G. La .___________________ If you’ve any idea what colour! M rs- J - E>dt gave a report on —---------------------------- Mee««rte. you're j j ,» m“‘.' T p ’etJti, te h S ' JOKian Fonilll tO M l SeX -X r's’X Make Broadcast Key ■ • the Zriee. Cvme.oyl 'rhree new niemVbefrse Sre4ceiiv”.e“d - W(eI.n. teOnd.fe.drd f-oTrh ela Jst. rdwneuek F) erm! reasonable!At a recent Home and School V r 'n ..''^'±u ““*1 ot''the"b™ta^™« Ferom.' *""~i tunndn'e Feed Bules. They were % ""d . Tl>’“ to borrow when prices are rising to be sure of having enough income to pay off loans. They also thought it __ _____ The February meeting fff the the meeting m connection with well to borrow for some conven- sumnwr Christina Armour McNaughton forming a community council and iences as you go along so that you [Chapter was held on Monday even- information regarding this meeting can live as well ns make a living.Satin, ing at the home of Miss Irma Hutt' was passed on to the chapter mem-' Following this discussion, a— • ' ----- ‘bers. Full co-operation was as- bountiful lunch was served by mem- sured. i bera of the Brain Trust Forum. A One new member was voted on' vote of thanks was extended by Ed— j ------—j -----------1— u—'Thornton and was answered by Bert Conway.Progressive croklnole was enjoy­ed with prizes going to Mrs. Harry1 Ruckle, Mr. Allen Shelley, Mr. Al­ ex Thompson and Miss Mary Wil­ son. The candy guessing contest was won by Fred Pettman and Mrs. Murray. and accepted and will receive her pin at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs, W. R. I Veale.1 Refreshments were served by thehostess, Mrs, C. Bailey and her as- . ors say that it shows disrepect to our queen. Personally, we don’t think it does. It’s just the greatest compliment people think theycan confer on a young lady.Everyone’s heard the old jokeabout "a home may be a man'scastle but it’s his .wife who rulesas queen." We always thoughtthat it must have been some poor"hen-pe:ked” individual that said it in tlie first .place. You cun besure though that Mother would like a lovely lace table cloth like *he one displayed in the W. W. Wilford Store window last week for her “castle.” The attractive chest suggested -------------------------- „ x re[uv; 8vanaar(1 ocarci.i'< a gift by Gayfer. Rexall Drug d)il(1 rioesn-t lik e to drink as much Mies Mary Johnston; publicity con-Store, The EhzabeUi Arden inilk a6 thc Food R ules ,ay he venoJ. Mrj} A j W iUon; builetfn Treasure Chest, is just that. The should (at least one pint), try convenor, Mrs. H. Hicklin. The Attractive, chest has a handy mir-_ tempting him with chocolate milk, past year was a very successfulor and is equipped with all tno your Oxford Dairy milk man will one for the Chapter, and Miss HittElizabeth Arden Cosmetics that K<, „]nd to jeuve ----- — ------ • • • • - - nilady holds so dear. Who does the weekly shopping it your house - - Mother or Father? If it’s more of a chore than a pleasure for you to carry ionic the groceries, why not takeadvantage of thc Ranger Delivery Service? Of course the place to VIIVII vuu uwuxu, la V1»<vu «.»«.» . Honorary rvegeni, airs. j. m. Act this as well as all other shop- and the place put back together Baxter; Hon. vice regent, Mrs. T.ping conveniences is LobUw*. I again the results will be worth the N. Dunn; councillors, Mr ”* ”It’s always fun to receive gifts confusion. We’re looking forward Veale and Mrs. H. Hall;and when they come as a surprise to feeing it!its better than ever. If you’re So thought thatfn jnnFt’ Fa Til If A v . .• * * * .i t " the t rices ale very l" "r P,ns anu were wucomea into W e,t Oxford-The Jordan Farm’i. the putts ate y hc chnpter-Mrs W. Burke, Mrs. Forum. W cat Oxford, met Monday ent Home and School’ and Mr3" Jam cs evening at the home of Mr. and; nr nnmphlets were div; ' d ’ . .. . . Mrs. B. Innes in Zorra as guestel at SSdedSr ents of - Th“ WH i also anMual me° °f 0,0 Brain-Trust Forum. | Canada’s Food Rules Thev were ^5 n”d ,nany rcpOr^ W?‘c clven/ Three discussion groups wereLunaiias io<« suits. intj wt>t ThcM were—. secretary's report, forme<i w ;th secretaries Mrs DPjsued under the authority oi the Mr& j B Mitchell. treasurers re- S ? Mrs rS pj«tand Leer-' Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of t Miss Helen MacDonald; edu- ard Caffyn The topic for the even-'National Health and W elfare, *atlvnal secretary, Mrs. G. Pittock;' ?rd "hoXwJd M<Jiev-Pron I and one important sentence seem-;services at Home and Abroad, or^Pitfair'. The groun thought. fd tO a ^onventonUv W *"* antl M™- W. that farmer8 arc making good use! .hem. Nothing can conveniently) Hawkins; canteen report, Mrs. J. of facilities while during the last replace m',k..and x.idt’t c®rre?»w ”dtnc« secretary, sevcn year3 more ioans have been rt- S. £ PctTdE: atandard. .bearcr- used for farm machinery than for4*1111(1 rlnpsn t like to drink US n)lKh r*rvr»_ .« « ilivestock. They considered that ■ most farmers have livestock and, that to purchase machinery it would bo better to borrow than to sell the farm stsock to raise the money. However, good judgementshould be used. It is important not- - - - « .'to tie up too large a proportion < fThe report of the nominating borrowed capital in land, buildings-------- e„ the slate of offers and high priced machinery. It mightpresented by Mrs. L. j b© kept jn mind that in buyingJ lun/'hinftrv n nf thtu door.______________ I You know*, we really hate to during the year. tell you this Mr. P. T. Walker, The re;™;; ef *..w ©orrowea capital in iana, ouiicnngs> but your usually clean, neat committee for the slate of offi^rs an(j high priced machinery. It might’ orderly and very attractive look- for 1953 was t. I, . . , • .. . . > jng store is one HECK of a mess' McCombe. 'machinery, a percentage' of this ’ this week. However, wc hear that This was as follows: I ............... ......... • when the debris is dared away[ Honorary Regent, “ * " 'again the results will be worth the N. Dunn; councillors, Mrs. W. R. ■ * - - Vw-Zw —.J LL- IL regent, < Miss Irma Hutt; 1st vice regent, .... ...........................- . >>uu ...... wire Mrs. J. B. Mitchell’; 2nd vice reg-: ever looking for a gift to take wheels went out about the time ent, Mrs. L. McCombe; secretary,!..ome to your family - - one that Qrant|ad waa a-courtin’! Take a Miss Margaret Tailant; treasurer,)will really be a surprise and a jn the Fiei,cher A Jewett Mrs. H. C. Cooper; standard;pleasure for them - - we suggest sbow window and you’ll get the bearer, Mrs. D. Daniels; education-,a ping por.g tabic from the fturprjse of your life when vou al secretary, Mrs. R. Street;'Beaver Lumber Company. Not 3V(; th c new stream-lined Dodge Echoes secretary, Mrs. G. Buchan-; ............................,J~ “** K iVlc „lMI Ted an; Empire study convenor, Mrs. Fleischer says thev are the newest A - J* " ilson; services at home and| Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Earl Wilson & Son Phone - 286W1 Comm? and going: Shrimps,and function as female* for first or second year. After one or. two. seasons as sexually active! males, these shrimps change sex, A n n o u n c in g suit that really fit*, UNDER-PILLOW SPEAKER RADIOS Which do not disturb resting patient*, can now THE ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL Nurse* and patient* alike acclaim these “The Perfect Gift for the Sick Room” This is the last of two articles on the life and hockey works of one of the great fig­ ures of the game. Captain James T. Suth­ erland, founder of the Hockey Hall of Fome. U nvt urrosreuBut there is little doubt but that one of the first organ­ised hockey leagues of all time was that which, in 1888, en­gaged four teams, in the ancient lamestone City, includingQueen’s University and Reya! Militaiy College, a league that slaved its games "on an outdoor ririK surrounded by a lowfence, witli the spectators seated atop the great banks of snowpiled around the playing surface. It was after thia that Queen’sUniversity erected one of the earlier indoor rinks in Canada.The City of Kingston then organized a team called theFrontenacs in honor of Count Frontenac, whose name thecity originally bore. Jim ‘Sutherland was selected to act asmnnager of Che team and the records show that the Fron-tenacs wrote some of hockey's brightest pages down, the years. Their greatest glor. came when the juniors won the O.H.A.championship in 1911 and established scoring records thathave never been even remotely approached. Ye*, indeed thoie Frontenac* were a mighty force 41year*, ago. With Jitn Sutherland nt the helm, they filled enemy EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY, FEB. 24th • At 8.15 Admission Good Prize* MARKET BUILDING 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 21 st Chicken* - Hams and Groceries You are invited to FAMILY NIGHT LE 5* a LINESS oil linked to abroad, Mrs. W. Hawkins andMrs. L. Haycock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Riley; bulletineditor, Mrs. H. Hicklin; hostessconvenor, Mrs. R. Wilson; pin con­venor, Mrs. L. Murray: canteenconvenors, Mrs. T. Pettit, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. A. Thornton- Mrs. J. Warden; press reporter, Mrs. J. Eidt. Two chapter members attended TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, ON Friday, February 27th B» Mr*. J. A. Dunda* A supper meeting was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TeeU-r last week. Mr. Teetor pre­ sided over the meeting. Mr. and j Mrs. H. Francis were the guest ■speakers. The subject was Farm ' Credit. Bob Malpass is the secre-' tary for 1953. Contests and gamesended the evening.! Mr. Wm. Teeter, of the OAC' spent the week-end with hs parents,Mr. and Mrs. Teeter.' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell, of • Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBuck of London were visitors withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas on : Thursday.I The Women’s Institute met In the community hall on Thursday (evening, Mrs. H. Francis presiding. i Tho roll call was answered by a tip1 for house plants. Mrs. Irvine | Wallace was secretary. Mrs. Ed [Rogers read the Scripture lesson, j Mrs. Irvine Wallace gave the mottoI “How to create a pride in your | country”. Mrs. Mulder gave cur­rent events, assisted by Mrs. E. , James. A reading was given byMrs. Mulder. A donation of $25.00was made to th flood victims, also$25.00 to tho Dorchester Library.A vocal duet by Mrs. Horace Parksand Mrs. J. A. Dundss was enjoy­ed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mul-I der’s group. ! Mrs. H. Irvine entertained at a five hundred dinner on Friday evening. Those playing were Mrs. W. Spring, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Mai- pass, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs. Lee, Misses Ceda and Hazel Neely, Mrs. Pujh, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. Ed Rogers. Mrs. J. A. Dundas. A very enjoyable even­ing was spent Mr .Jerry Campbell has returned,home from Victoria Hospital wherehe underwent an operation on his ihand. Mr. Bob Campbell and Miss Jo*-i ephine Schram of Simcoe were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.{ A. Dundas.Mr, and Mrs. Chris Pettit, of Bel-1 mont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watson, of London visited Mr. and Mis. Wm.White on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ardiel, of Wind­sor w<re guests at the opening of;Parliament in Toronto. Thry also)stH-r.t the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. at DOOR PRIZES LUCKY DRAW Comedy and Educational Movie* MASSEY-HARRIS DEALERLloyd Beckham & Son. A UTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER SERVICE DODGE drive the action car of the year O N L Y GAS Is 3 To 10 Times Foster Provides you with adequate ‘Just right” hot water for your many daily requirements DOMINION COMPANY LHL INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Your comment* and i^ggerfioni lof Ihh column wSI be welcomed by Ebner forgunn, c/o Cohort Hovn, 431 tonge St.. Ternate. DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHOSUUltO. ONTMttO Coll Your Plumber or Client* EARL BRADY (hQW CAN I AVOID THIS, DOC ? HERE^ A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER FEEWM6 SflCE, JACK. ftoUtt TOURFEED HOPPERS W 1 INCH PER CHKX FOR I” 3 2 INCHES PER 3 INCHES PER CHICK AFTER 6 WEEKS WHAT'S THAT ”Scetty” Davidson’, who later deserted pro Sessional hockeyto enlist in the Canadian armed force* of World War 1, andgave up hi* life in Flander* Field.Jim Sutherland also marched away to war in 191ft, thevear that he became president of the Canadian AmateurHockey Association. He was then in his 46th year, but thewill to serve was inherited from his Scottish ancestors andnothing could have deterred him from following that path ofduty. And he did serve so well that he was recommended for the Order of the British Empire. Hockey did not seem to be the same in Kingston with JimSwherland ‘stick-handling’ against the Germans on the West,ern Front, but it staged a remarkable recovery after he re­turned. Kingston then celebrated in a championship settingwhen the Frontenac* captured the OH.A. intermediate title in191H. with none other thnn the mighty Bill Cook, who became a star in the Western League and later with New York Ran­gers, the outstanding star of the series. Mr. Sutherland. having planted the ***d, now aagarly •wait* that day when the International Hockey Hall of Famewill ri»e in all majeaty in Kingston When thia ha* been,ac­complished it *hould be written high upon the wall* that "un­to tiu* man wbe saw and Believed, must go the accolade fortenacity in following a star *n which no sun will ever go FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PHONE PRETTY 6 000 FLOCK J W fU.ITS A CINCH THETRE EH, DOC? SOME CHICKS NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH. KEEP CMlRPlN^ JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF WEAK TO ME. MAY BE Onlyan A u to m a tic Gas Water Heater Less to Buy C.OCtC Leuto,n*taI1 Vw l«r Less io Maintain LESS TO USE Easy To Buy - No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly powered by the Mighty new MO kp. red ram g engine Get set lot th* driving thrill of your life , .. with th* mighty n*w 140 h.p. Red Ram V-B engln* of th* famous “dome-shaped" combustion chamber design. Thb new engine packs more power punch per cubic inch displacement. It brings you the tripl* power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber. . . short stroke design ... high lift lateral valves. More fuel energy goes Info power, las* h wasted in heat and friction. Th* Dodge Coronet V-8 h the lowest priced car with this modern engine design. VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S TODAY A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES AW 6000 LOOKS AS IF/ THERE'S SOMECOWN6HERE U GOT TO DO WITH IT. DOC. thrill to a road-test rid9 If CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHT FDR EATIN6 SPACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM W ILL60 HUNGRY AND XXJR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND x UNEVEN GROWTH. T SPECIAL $15 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER 8y Roe Farms Service Dept. fCT A SAFE START anp noe W tFW r. ALLVHE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS* J M EIDThgenell beachviue feed & SUPPIY The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 19, 1953 Page 7 Douglas S. Reid (Editor's Noto—Roy Shaver of I tall, white Western hats, we heard nch, Ont., past president of heard a shrill cry: "Oh, look- son and Joyce Roveli, on Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Max Archer, at LADIES PLAN FOR Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and Thorndale. -a v DD A VC DMr. Ge-n'ge Mhrtin, Lyons and Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smith D A I U r I ti A I C i Kand Mrs. Heif George, from Inger- visited Mr. and Mrs. Mert Smithsoil spent Tuesday with Mr. and at Dorchester, on Wednesday.Mrs. A. George. I M*- and Mrs. Harold Soden, Mr. John Hutcheson is on the Sarnia visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.sick list. Wc all wish him a speedy Irwin and family over the week- rccovery. . er,d-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson,1 AW2 Maureen Irwin left Sun Oakdale visited the latter’s par- day night for St. John, Quebec. 4ients, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell,I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Lon-1 recently. don visited Mr. and Mrs. LangfordMr. Andrew Hutcheson and Smith and family on Sunday,daughter Irene, Benchville visited Dr. and Mrs. Herbert WallisI Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burke, and Calvin from Sarnia, spent the I last week. j week-end with Mrs. W. Meather- being drawn from the huge bar-1 Three cheers for the Putnam all and Mr. Arthur Wallis, rel in which the counterfoil* are'hockey team. They played Thames- M rfi- Theresa Darlisnn, 1 Prayer to be held on February 20th at the Salvation Army Citadel. A committee meeting was held at | T ' , , . , , ,the home of Mrs. W. L. Armstrong,: In 1941 a Population check show-Thames Street *»n Wednesday, {ed the average number of children1 February 4. Ladies representing: per family in Canada by racial the different churches were present origin as: Britith 2.87; Frenchto arrange for World’s Day of ! 5.35; others 2.23. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE • 170 Finch, Ont., ,_______ „Ontario Plowmen's Association,accompanied Douglas S. Reid ofBrampton, Ont, and Algie Wul-lace of North Gower, Ont., Can­ada’* champion plowmen, on their ----- ----trip to the British Isles, Eire and of nonchalance. France. This is the fourth of a > However, though w'e sat at the series of five weekly articles he has next table in the dining-room, we Algie had picked up <io« natn tnen snowea pictures onwritten as team manager about; received no bids from M.ss Hut- " an‘ iSirmatioPstraightl Trinidad andon their trip to Ber- and family.£eir experiences and .mpresa- ton and so r^ro^ed some ;P«'aors^,0^outh s muda lnst year and on The Bible c } Rv Rov Sh.„r ’ [that day we had visited the Na- their trip to Florida ovel the of Mr. and 1 By Roy Shaver cowpunchers. tional Stud of Ireland and watch- Christmas holidays. Lunch was I Wednesday n Fame touched us fleetmgly late Soon after our return to Can- cd o£ thc ^est honic fles-n served. I Mr. George L<in November when we were stay- ada someone asked Doug which1 jn th€ world DUt through its! The YPU had a Valentine social mg. Scjiptuiing at the Greshm Hotel in Dub- part of the trip he would choose------- in the Sundav School room last E. Hansford. There’s Miss Hutton’s cowboy’s!" Though their legs were not bowed in the traditional Lone Star State manner, Doug and Algie carried off their new roles with a fine air ■ placed. Doug refused to be ford last Thursday night—score I squashed by these odds, and as.4—0 in favour of Putnam., he placed his counterfoils in the] Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath opened I drum, he grinned and said, "‘Here their home for the Junior Farmers ■ comes number ten million!" I last Tuesday night. There were | hope he’s right i 40 present. There was an election He seemed so sure of his chan-|of officers for the Junior Farmers’ . . ______Mrs.Robert Currie, from California andMrs. M. Prentice and son John,from Toronto are rpending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pea­ ker and family prior to their leav­ ing on Friday for Califorsia. AC2 Robert Currie, from St. . , “ ; .—, ,, , in tne woria put mruugn iwpart of the tnp he would choose, pacejl. O ne horec> t1|irge rtif he were allowed just one sect-|Was va]ucd by the Stud at over , ';’.lh oyt $120,000, which as Algie remark-’ .P ’S ,-P ,,lcd >5 “* mighty lot of horse". WeAJgie enthusiastically! !lflw man y oth”er fam ous horSMi'l .The“.. -f. c5 ,?R“ithe I,ame3 of which I am asham-nothing to do with Miss Hutton. I d , fa tt en ; but. u «,« honause, as Doug said,]. . > a raci* ing at the Greshm Hotel in Dub­ lin, and for a brief minute or so _____ ___________ it looked as if Canada’s cham- ion of it over yain. pion plowmen and their team hesitation he said: manager .were going to be called Ireland." to another and more glamorous' concurrel. career. I .A 1 Registered with us at the Gre-'lt was because, __ ________ sham was - - the placrads around “The Irish really did us proud.] Dublin cried - - the incendiary1 That is not meant to decry or, American blonde", Betty Hutton, 'belittle our reception elsewhere iand her party. I must confess that in the British Isles. Far from it-'the visit by Doug Reid of Bramp-, Wherever we went we were welJ ton, Ont„ champion tractor plow- corned rwith open arms. I can only man, Algie Wallace, of North say that the general enthusiasmGower, champion horse plowman, with which we were receivedand their team manager Roy, speaks volumes for the teams ofShaver, of Finch, Ont., was rather -----a- n...overshadowed by this party. TheAmerican group was taht rea­son for our new-found fame - - ifsuch it can be called. Young Dubliners seemed to hang around the hotel all day tocatch glimpses of the glamorousMiss Hutton, and one day as we emerged onto the street in our CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S T1NSHOP Eave >t rough, General Tinsmithing ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 r Canadian plowmen who made the! trip in previous years. The teams- that went before us left wonder-: ful impressions of Canada andCanadian plowmen. i So I dont think it was because > the Irish did anything? more to i make us feel at home than anyone ■ else, it was' just that they did it ■ with a Gaelic zest that is prob­ ably peculiar to Irishmen. tPerhaps it was also that some of the things we saw in Ireland were unique and added a savor to the main diet of the trip. Without arguing the pros and cons, or the ethics, of gamblingand sweepstakes, all of us werevery interested to see the head­quarters of the famous Irish Hos­pitals* Sweepstakes. It has beensaid that more goes in prizesthan is given to the hospitals, butI know nothing of that. One thing, I did not realize thodgh was thatthe livelihoods of ^thousands of ,people arc wrapped 'jjp in this I gigantic enterprise. Iff x»ne vast room in the modern officeMipild- ing that houses the Sweeslakes ' we saw 2,000 clerks busily sorting ) and checking counterfoils, names and addresses. Doug immediately bought six ' tickets, one for each member of |ihis immediate family, including[his two young children He 'bought,[them even after Mr. Sheenon, the[manager, told us that each ticket [I has one chance in ten million of lie seem co so sure 01 jus cnan-|w* w hw ib jvi uir uuihui rnimcioces that I becan to wonder wheth-:and the Junior Institute. Mrs..John's Quebec, spent Saturdayer he and Algie had picked up Joe Rath then showed pictures on with Mr. a.“d Mrs. W. C. Peaker. . r ------,,— —i — ►- Ber-1 and family. talk on I The Bible class met at the homethe of Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell, Lunch was I Wednesday night. The president,l Mr. George Lovell opened the meet- ..... ....... - ............. ........ Scripture was read by Mrs.in the Sunday School room last [ E. Hansford. Mrs. Lovell gave ar Thursday night with n large at- reading and Mr. Lovell led in pray-. tendance. Miss Irene Rath was at er. Mrs. Lovell then asked all to . the piano for the sing song led by’ Miss Alice Upfold. Contests and’ games in charge of Miss Upfold t were enjoyed. Mrs. Eli Mertickread an address and Gordon Rath I presented AW2 Maureen Irwin (with a lovely indentification brace- , let and leather writing case prior ! to her leaving for St. John Quebec. | '.The recipient thanked all for the)j lovely gifts. Lunch was served,'i Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson, Len­to preserving nistonca. sues and! fe ™ited M rS' W ' Mcathera11 on M r- a"d M”’ Gor(]on E,Hott andcnX nX Wil Beachville vkited Mr. andoFo™»c£ SH ive d u t M rs- CharlcS E ’ Rurks' 011 Sunday- fZclTt much the same tthine night we Mr- and Mrs- Arthur GeOr’?C Vis‘itM M r d M w John5on pt then I am not a racing man. Touring in the British Isles and Eire is like stepping back into the pages of history. I know we have our own history, but apart from Montreal and Quebec it* has always seemed to me that we I have never paid much attention to preserving historical sites and. Mrs. Lovell then asked all to save stamps for mission purposes. Committee for next month will be Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Frank Rath. Mrs. Frank Butler told the classabout their trip to Florida. A fewgames of crokinole were enjoyedand lunch was served by the hos­tess assi. ted by her daughter, Eva. It pay* to buy at Wil*on’« Hardware. Z5 f THE BEST CHICK STARTER IS A’FRESH-MIX MASH MADE wnwNATIONAU CHICK M IX < CONCENTRATE > During the first eight weeks of a chick's life, it needs a higher percentage of body-building protein than at any other time. That’s why you should feed chicks from the start the National “fre»h-mix”way—on a tasty all-mash mixture con­ taining a high percentage of protein and essential vitamins and minerals. Chicks love 9— this tasty fresh-mixed feed, made with Na t io nal Chick Mix Conc ent rate . They grow faster because it’s made with valuable meat meal, milk by­ products and vital pasture grass. attended a play in that famous jold playhouse, the Abbey Theatre.In fact one gets so imbued w$hthis idea of living in the pastthat it is often quite a shock tocome across modern hydro elec­tric plants. In all we spent six days innorth and south Ireland, and wewere sorry when the time camefor us to board the packet boatfor Liverpool. However, Englafid soon produced its compensations for leaving the friendly Irish, and one of the first was a visit to the Shakespeare country at Stratford- on-Avon. We browsed around the cottage of Ann Hathaway and leaned out of the casement win- 1 dow in much the manner that Fair Ann was supposed to have I done when she was courted by1 William Shakespeare. From the Bard’s country we slipped by car through Warwick­ shire and had tea in an old Abbey standing in the shadow of War­ wick Castle. We would liked to have had time to have looked over this beautiful 700-year-old struct- ture but unfortunately our sched­ ule would not let us. That night we had supper with the John Camerons. Mrs. Cameron’s father had lived in Canada for many years, and went overseas with the Princess Pats in the first world war. The Camerons live in a 400- year-old house with the delightful name of Tinker’s hatch. They had just had some restoration and re­ decoration carried out and theancient oak beams gleamed warmly in the electric light. And I might add it was one of the fewwarm things about the house, forit was exceptionally difficult toheat. However, to an Englishmanthat is nothing, not having been bred on central heating Perhaps our more modem buildings havesome compensations. Just outside Cambridge we metMr. J. E. Shropshire, an elderlyfarmer, who 50 years ago hadhomesteaded at Carman, Manitoba.Even yet he talks nostalgically of the prairie country, though to­day he has a very successful farm, on which he raises fat cattle and large white hogs. While visiting him we saw our first flint stone house, for that was what Mr. Shropshire’s farmhouse was built of, some 400 years ago. History again and a visit to the ruins of the Old Abbey at Bury St. Edmunds where the English barons gathered in 1214 to draft the Magna Charts, and then on to Newmarket race track, the oldest registered race course in Britain, where hundreds of thor­ oughbreds are trained and Charles I wagcred his realm away. If there is ever a competition for the strangest faim on earth,David* Alston, who lived nearby,could legitimately expect to placewithin the first 10, for he shareshis grain farm with a disuwd air­drome, Originallj he hadN7,80(lacres, but during the ww theAmerican airforce took over hi>farm and built an airdrome.Axrrors 250 acres of his land stillstretch the concrete runways theAmericans laid down, and severalother acres are taken up by han­gars, one of which he uses as astore house and granary. Thegovernment won't release the^ land so Mr. Alstion is still farm­ing between the runways. Belton on Sunday and also with See your NATIONAL Oeerfer fodhy Putnam Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Farl Wilson & SenPhone - 286W1 T H E H O U S E S E A G R A M O F MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY 1953 Chevrolet A d v a n c e J ^ig n J ^^l^g You get *11 the power you need with outs rind­ ing vilve-in head economy from Chevrolet’sgreat new engine* for 1953 - the 108 b p. Load­ master, the 125 h.p. Torquemaster and the big130 hp. Workmasier — all with new high com-presfon ratio*. Now, heavier, wronger, more durable frame*increase rigidity, add to ruggedoett and ttaminaof all 1953 Chevrolet tracks Long famous for their ability to take the roughest fobs day after«y- Chevrolet tracks are now brawnier and trurdier than ever. Sa CONCENTRATE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs Stanley John­son, Crampton, on Saturday.Mr*. Esaeltine Sr. accompaniedMr. and Mr*. Harold Pressey and family from Salford, for a visitwith Mr. and Mr* Cliff Prewey atFrog more on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Tune and family at Woodatock,SundayMr. and Mr*. Frank Bottler WILLIAM SYONI SONS, LIMIYIO • INOIRSOU. ONTARIO Mrs. Jack Hadder, IngcraoU. Mrs Bruce Lovell and Ida Mae Irwin watted Mrs. Ronald Hute he For 1953, Chevrolet trucks offer new performance, new stamina, new safety and economy — and every model it even stronger, sturdier, more durable than those of past The advanced Loadmaster, Torquemaster and Workmaster engines in all models deliver more power than has ever before been available in Chevrolet trucks. This big, husky, vadve-in-head engine with a new high-compression ratio brings you finer performance, faster acceleration, greater hill-climbing ability and substantially greater gasoline mileage. But that’s only the beginning. You get all the proved features and advantages that have made Cbevpo- let trucks world-famous for their ability to handle the roughest jobs day after day at the lowest over-all cost to you! Yet, even with all these greater advantages, 1953 Chevrolet trucks give you more for your money than any other trucks of comparable capacity and specifications. Drop in at our showroom and talk over your trucking needs. Let us show you how much more you get foryour money with 1953 Chevrolet trucks. CHEVROLET, 4 p ow e rfu l reasons w hy th ey are better than ever braking la 1953, all Chevrolet trarki up to 1400 Serin make full use of truer momentum for greater (topping power Series 1100, 15OQ, 1700 and1800 htt'7-dun truck, ute extra large Torque Actum brakes in front, Twio-Acoon” type ia R ig b y Motors Limited 20-2X CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 8 /The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Racing Ostriches To Be a Feature of Sportsmen’s Show Arrangements are practically)complete for the 1953 CanadianNational Sportsmen’^ Show to beheld in the Coliseum, Toronto,:March 13 to 21 under the auspicesof the Toronto Anglers’ and Hunt-| era’ Association in the interest of i conservation. Among the highlights of Che 1953 Show will be a boat show,motor show, travel show, cottageshow, conservation show and two dog shows will be held for the bcn-T efit of the Toronto Humane Soc-.iety. Some of the most outstand-! ing dogs in both Canada and the)United States will be on display , during these two shows. Life Membership i! Is Presented to j Mrs. Roy Barnett )' The monthly meeting of the,1 Mission Circle of the Salford Bap- > tist Church was held at the home -__—J of Mrs. Peyton Ranney. The pre­ dog shows. In addition there will sidciit, Mrs. F. Heeney, was in bo bowling demonstrations and charge of the program which had competitions, a sports demonstra-' been prepared by Mrs. Geo., tion area where all sports such as Mills. Prayer was offered by Mrs.tennis, badminton, golf, boxing,! B. Jenvey. The Scripture lesson fencing, archery and so forth will. was read by Mi-s. Roy Mitchellbe demonstrated by experts and' and the roll call was answeredchampions, a demonstration cast-1 with the name of a missionarying pool, square dancing and other and the field of work. The busi-attractions. ! ness reports were given and $25 Again this year the four floors was voted to Missions to completeof the Coliseum will house hund- the allocation. Mrs. Heeney and reds of commercial exhibits includ- Mrs. R. Barnett read articles and ing boats, cottages, cars, trailers,) Mjs Mills told the story of the ultra-modem television seta andjiife of William Carey, the firstthe latest equipment for all sports, missionary to India.travel and camping. • A life membership was pre-A new and different stage and. sented to Mrs. Roy Barnett bywater revue will be presented twice i Mrs. Ranney. daily in the arena of the coliseum. I Mrs. Ranney read the latest Something spectacular at this I news of the mission work. Mrs. year’s Sportsmen’s Show will be 'Mills then conducted a quiz on racing ostriches, never before seen ) Scripture verses and refresh- anywhere in Canada. | mvnt3 w ei C served by th ? hoste.-s, During the last four days two' nssii.ttti Mrs. Br.sketi and Mrs. ----------. Durham. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold 3 9 CITIES IM MOKE THAN H.V.vahWvck, of Roland,Manitoba, Canada, GREW A LEMON t hat measur ed12- INCHES inCIRCUMPERENCE, -an d welqhed3/4 oP a pound' THE IS ONE THE FEW DOMESTICATED CONTINENT// « .11 THE USE OF TRACTORS ON FARMS HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED SINCE 194/ / GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman BELLDAIRE . Missionary Circle j Helps Flood Fund J The Missionary Circle of The .„ . „ , „ , . King’s Daughters met last Thurs-the Middlesex Seed Fair, March day afternoon at the home of " ’ 1 - • aifg y. Rich, with a good aU tendance. The Bible reading wax given by Mrs. Rich. The topic “Soldiers of Christ”, was given by Miss L. Hearn. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm sang two beautiful so­los, /playing her own accopnpani- W.O. Features at Middlesex Fair Prize lists and programmes of 2—5,'available from county Agri- i cultural Representatives and the [Secretary, Mr. W. K, Riddell, jRoom 210, Richmond Building, [London, outline several classes, championships and contests open[[tthhiiss yyeeaarr ffoorr ttlh e 'fi rs‘t time ‘t o ’W*'es- ment. Mrs. Chisholm also report- tern Ontario Counties, in addition, ed On a very successful meeting to the usual Middlesex township of the Ora Circle of the King’sI and county classes. These include Daughters, held on WednesdayI main kinds of grain and seeds, an evening, when 21 new membersinter-county Seed Judging compe-!Were received.itition, Junior Farmer and open. The corresponding secretary[Square Dance and old-time Fidd-) rop orled several thank-you notesJers’ contests. Among prominent' received in acknowledgement otspeakers at the Fair will be Wm. I flowers, cards and Christmas iP. Watson, Live Stock Commission- cheer.er for Ontario. Charles McInnis, I The sum of $25.00 was voted president of the Ontario Hog Pro- to the British and European re­ducers’ Association, Don Small, ]je f fOr flood victims.Iona, Lawrence Kerr, Chatham, The hostess, assisted by MissDouglas Hart, U oodstock and I. B. L Hearn, served dainty refresh-WLale and T. O. Robinson, Presi- ments. dent and Vice-President of the:' Western Fair Association. MissMary Carmichael, Ilderton andMrs. W. R- Walton Jr. of Oakvillewill speak at the Women's Pro­ gramme. The Strathroy Minstrel and '' V> aarriieetiyy sshnooww Wwiillll boee i(pfaituiirreeud oonn ' Monday night, the Lanftton Junior / ‘‘Girls’ Choir and the Junior Farmer | v 2 501 OOP - 'J Square Dance contest and Seed i’ >• - • • L ■ ■ ' 1 Fair Queen on Tuesday night, with >----------------------------------------------------open square dance and old-time Brantford Wednesday evening toWiddlers* contests on Wednesday ; attend the capping ceremony at tight. | Brantford Hospital when the Miss- I Features of interest will mark es Roberta Cooper and Dora Mani- Thursday afternoon—discussion ofI com received their caps. , exhibits, the auction sale of grain planning ahead for those who depend on you is your duty. Your will, properly planned today, gives peace of mind to you and your family. ask rot booxi’T "Safeguarding Your Family” T“ Ca na da Pe r m a n e n t Tr u s t Co mpa n y 386 Dundai St., Woodstock ‘C. G. MITCHELL - Manager R.C.A.F. Chapel Is Setting £or i vv«»« .WVV..V- —•»— ’exmoits, me auction suie ol gramMoore-Beeler VOWS Mr« and Mrs- Bl,rton Hanis and seeds and the Women's pro-rpent a few days last week in Tor- gramme. Additional entertain-A wedding of local interest was onto. . ment will be supplied by the Glen- -olcmnized at the Protestant jjn|ph Hansford returned coe Pipe Band and the 1st Divis- J /.Chapel, RCAF Station, . London, home Saturday, front Alexandra ion R.C.A.S.C. Column Band of • on February -14, Valentine Day, Hospital, having undergone sur- London..when AW Jean Louise Beeler, R ery, Commercial and educational dis- --- iuv iauii-a vi inv uniixu vmu>vm plays will be the most extensive onTho ,nct jn ^e church basement on record. Entries of grain, seeds, , .........j -—-» ’ ••• ,„v U..MV .=» n.v and Tuesday for quilting. A pot luck eggs etc. are to be made with the ‘course will prepare candidates to Mrs. Murray Beeler, of Annapolis iunch was served at noon. secretary by February 28th.write the examinations of the Royal, Nova Scotia, and th e)-------------------------------------a------------------------------------------------------------ Canadian Public Health Associa-) groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.1 (tion for the Certtiticate in Sani- Hugh Moore, Ingersoll Squadron■ tary Inspection (Canada). It is Leader Stewart, Padre of the being supervised by the Ontario, station, officiated.rv;..:e;^» -phe bride, given in marriage Province to Train Health Inspectors For the first time in Canada, a •uecial course desigeued to give, academic and practical instruet-l ion in sanitary inspection is now when AW Jean Louise uecier, gery. ) Commercial and educational dis- underway at the Ryerson Insti- became the bride of LAC The ladies of the United Church plays will be the most extensive on. tute of Technology, Toronto. | James MacDonald Moore. The ?nct jn the church r.^wiu, Thirty-six weeks in length, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Tuesday for quilting. course will prepare candidates to Mrs. Murray Beeler, of Annapolis iUnch was served at i ^According To Approved Statistics Milk's Magic PowerBeats The Mystics! 0gU£A,|<is INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o duc t s Department of Health's Division' __ ____ - ...of Sanitary Engineering, rfhe' by her father, whs charming in uservices' of successful students a navy blue suit and pink blouse,will be available to health depart-' Her accessories were navy blqements in the province. land pink and her corsage was of The curriculum consists of lee- pink roses. She” carried a whitetures, demonstrations, labontto’-y* Bible, a gift of the groom,practice and field work, the hitter AW. Nan Haygarth was thecomprising half of the instruct-[ bridesmaid. She wore a grey suit,icnal tnn e. [ trimmed with black velvet andThe students are receiving in- nlack accessories. Her corsagetensixe training in a wide range) wa-s of pink carnations-of public health subpccts which I Groomsman was Kennethinclude public health organization, Moore, brother of the groom.'- - administration and legislation Usher?: were Kenneth Hoare and- - preventive medicine, environ-, Robert MacDonald. The' wedding1 mental sanitation, food sanitn- music was played By Flying Offi-•Jon, and public health and civil ct.r Brown and soloist was Corp, defence * - which includes fn-.t Robert Airns.aid.| A reception was held at theThe course will give them close Airwomen’s Canteen, which wascontact with public health work decorated for the occasion with1 in the field supplemented by aca- pjnk and white streamers anddcmic training presented by those bells. The bride’s mother receivedactively engaged in public health.’the guests, wearing a grey dress)land corsage of red roses. She was;I assisted by the groom’s mother, Masterpiece of Design ... i assist ea oy inc puuumB.HteU .‘nd A ’bcrt ' '"I*’* ™ ° dWSS With blU'i WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY | accessories and corsage of rcd( i ’ OS»<. IFor travelling, the bride don-I ned a blue topcoat over her suit, i After a wedding trip to Nia-. gHtH Falls, and Buffalo, New• York, tl.o young couple will reI ride at 196 Charles Street East. Weighed at the farmer's door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Th«me»ford 161 |(Intended fl ' The Second ( last week) * „v MW—— ^Jncession Farm > I Forum held their "meeting Monday j evening in the Community Hall,, i Mt. Elgin with the Burgessville South Forum as guests. After IVbu. Mo/ltUt U ACUHK^ $5QP She can t get out today, but she is taking advantage of the — by telephone Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargain* you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, too . . . how listening to the broadcast, the gathering was divided into fourgroups fur discussion after whichH. R. McBeth led in the generaldiscussion. The remainedr of thoevening was spent in playing cards.and crokinole after which refresh-| ments were served. Mr. Douglas ; Hoover of Burgessville Forum ex­pressed appreciation to the Salford Forum fur the enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle with Curries Forum as guests. Donate to Flood FundThe regular meeting of the W.A.and WHS Auxiliary was held in| the Sunday School room Wcdnes-| day afternoon with 25 members present. The W.A. president, Mrs. Fred Gregg opened the meeting by reading a poem and after a , hymn, ltd in prayer. The assis­tant secretary, Mrs. Fred Wilsonread the minutes and called the Iroll, the response being a versecontaining the word ’’Love’’. Thetreasurer’s report was received and it was decided to send 125.00 to the Red Cross for relief to the flood strickn area in Europe. Mrs,| George Smith, the auxiliary presi­dent conducted the business periodand some plans were made for the World Day of Prayer meeting to be held in the Baptist Church Febru­ ary 20th at 2.30 p.m. Mr*. Ralph Anscombe took charge of the pro­gram, th* theme being "The Sac­rament of the Lord’s Supper'” andan appropriate verse was read.The Bible readings were given by Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs. C. W. Wilson offered prayer. The lead­er w>» assisted in presenting the!study by Mr- R. R Nancetawll iwho described the church in theChisaamba District in Africa; Mrs. Orville Nancekivell who told of the Emmanuel Theological College in’ you can neo "go places’* without leaving the house. Your telephone Chuuiamb*. and Mra. George Nagle who told of the schools for de*con­ PONTIAC *AUTRONlC JPontiac's c FIVE GREAT SERIES FOR ’53 llluUruted: 11k: Laurentian l-Door Sedan A WEALTH OF FEATURES serves you ut many ways; wo ^rke can nwa^urr itr unfulrtfu. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANABA rvxrn. After a reading by the lead­ er Mrs. H R MeRrth led in pray rr Mrs. C. W. Wiboc reported for the literature secretary and distributed miuionary books. The committee served afternoon tea From a baking aala the sum of >10 was sAlid tn the expense fund. 1 Rer Mr*. S R. Cooper and Mr and Mrs W Manieom weee in PHONE 122 DUAL-STREAK/ r W / STYLING Lovely Io look at .. . InaUnlly for ’53. Every slngte model ill spirited new Dual-Streak ■tyUng—every Inch a Paulina AAmJ PONTIAC POWER/V&W steering Optional at extra ro.l on alt ’S3 uaadlnf perfnrmanee plus nussrpMsed eronooiy. O D EL L & A L L E N Youi General Moton Dealers Pontiac ■ Hoick - GJW.C. BfGEUOLL, OMTJUUO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Mount By Mi** Bertha Gilbert i ed a birthday dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. Cressman and' a» the home of the formers sister,Jimmy of London, were week-end j Miss Lila Jull of Otterville, invisitors of Mrs. B._ Hartnett, and honor of their father, Mr. W. E.Mr. and Mrs James Hartnett and|jun of Newark. lamny.Welby Myers of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Helen Young. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitney of Ixtndon, were visitors On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, jMrs. M. Hagerman spent Sun-] day with Mrs. Laie of Norwich.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attend- How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves tahu5 to 10 lbs. New Pep The monthly class party of the i local Baptist Church will be heldon Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nether- ,cotL I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttloworth |were Sunday visitors of Mr. and [Mrs. Hat icy Atwood of Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd incompany with Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Simmons of London, spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.Verne Curtis of Courtland.Mrs. A. C. Young is visiting re­latives in Toronto. « Mrs. Fred Freeman and Danny visited friends in Dereham Centre on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Gwen and Terry of Centreville, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver, Sharon 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. •nd Tom „y or Beoeh^o. | library, Wn»ln»10<> C.W .t to Have f e i E L ’K K T t u f e S S to were Sunday visitors of Mr. and help to keep readers supplied with1 H oiy c ommu mon in a ow y at yno hosnitalitv and to the oT inS o fr L“",by *n<1 Carol|“P-">-<1»>' "’.Uri.l- The Homebaklllg Sale i X X l l rwlUHeTof lhe r«- L oh commluw by Mra. Tho,. a « „ , election of officers resulted as Th meetin„ of the ary’ throughout’the day until the.Ir. and Mrs. Harry Pu*dy and fo|iow s: yfls. James Hartnett was Catholic Women’s Leae-ue was held evening services closed with the-wm&o°n Board; chairman, J,atthh°*kh^’”enJ? J oS WiL| benediction of the Blesses Sacra-; of Brownville Wilhamson M rs. Kiah Clark; secretary-treas-, lifl Charle8 SL w d The president congratu a- of BrownsviHe. urer, Miss Margaret Philips; di- nttcndan ce. The president, Mrs.'ted the members oi them mspir-:Mr. Jack Tindale of McMaster, rectors, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. F red M cD crmott H opened the! ing response to the Day of Recol-; University. Hamilton, was a week- Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Ross McDon- meting with the League prayer,'lection. end visitor at his home here. aid, Miss Isabel' Kirk, Mrs. James and prayers for recently de-: The treasurer’s report was' A number from this district at- Hartnett, William Stoakley, Mar- ceascd members were recited. The given by Mrs J. McKeough. It tended the annual meeting of the'ns Phillips, Frank Cernish; hon-J minutes we?t read by Mrs. Thos.lwas decided to hold a sale of Oxford Liberal Association held orary director, Mrs. B. Hartnett; Comiskey. Correspondence in-1 home-baking during March. Anin Woodstock on Monday evening,1 librarin, Miss Bertha Gilbert! . ...j _ j.----- when Hon. Walter E. Harris, i auditors, Mr. M.jP., and Clark Murray, M.P.,1 Downing. /J for Oxford County, were the business, the meeting adjournedspeakers. j to meet again on Mpreh 4. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.] ' John Fleming were Mr. George, o I orK oaSangster of Stratford, Mrs. Mary' 31* 1 3111 S JLilCIlCS Sangster and Mrs. Finn Pressey' . of Brownsville, and Mrs. John! Make DonationLeadson of Culloden. | Mrs. Edna Chew and Mrs. W .'^O Flood F 1111(1Young of Browsnville, were Spn-!day visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young! Group 2 conducted the devo- and Mrs. Helen Young. I tionnl period which opened thp Mrs. Hiram Smith of Tillson- monthly business meeting of St. burg, was a visitor on Tuesday! Paul’s Presbyterian Church Lad- of Mrs. E. Lackie. ' 11*3' Aid Mrs. A. Collins gave a Mrs, Alex. Ellis of Dereham Bible reading, Mra. H. Eidt Jed Centre, attended the Women’s in prayer and an article “Do It Institute on Tuesday and spent1 Now” w»« read by Mrs. James the evening with Mrs. A. C. Mackenzie. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonwere recent visitors of Mr. anMrs. Wilmer Gilbert of Browns-xille. Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ern University, London, was a ___,________, ___ _ week-end visitor at her home; secretary, Mrs. S. Stirling; treas- here.1 urer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur; manse Arthur Gilbert of Toronto and • committee, Mrs. H Eidt; social Miss Velma Gilbert*of Port Cred- 'committee, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. it, were week-end visitors of G Nichols. The kitchen and decor- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.' ating conveners will be appointed Gilbert. | late. W. I. Meeting ( Mrs. Herbert took the chair The February meeting of the] for the business meeting when meeting of the ary throughout- the day until the Hanlon. I For a suit that really fit*, »e« , Bartlett and Lambert. „Comiskey. Correspondence in-1 home-baking during March. AnG a eluded a letter from the diocesan ( ordmation remembrance from the ‘, religious convener, Mrs. F. Me-, League is to be forwarded to'After » t Dermott. - I Rev. Father Ralph Williams. ,.mourned Second vice-president, Mrs.' A very amusing Valentine Thos. Hanlon, reported a large game was conducted by 31rs. Lenpaid-up membership. Third vice-; Tye, the winner’s prize going to' president, Mrs. J. Costin, 'con- Mrs H. MacMillan. The Valentine vener of social service, reported theme also lent a gay note to the cards sent to sick and shut-ins. j the delightful lunch served by the A very gratifying report of committee convened by Mrs. C. the Day of Recollection held the1 Bnrhe first Friday of February, was A shower of tea towels for the read by the religious conwncr,1 parish hail brougnt a very gener-, --- i 1 '' a r -m ---------------------- eting adjourned Mprch 4. Mrs. 0. Judd presided for the business meeting. The following slate of officers, as presented by Mrs. R E. Winlaw, was elected: President, Mrs J. C. Herbert; 1stvce-president, Mrs 0. Judd; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. C. Martinell; c /lZ ^O t if e °°0 ff INSULATOR^. me reoruary meeting or tne «-«•« uuamra. lul(.uu6! Mount Elgin Women’s Institute plans were made for the annual was held on Tuesday evening in| Sunday School supper to be held the Mount Elgin Community Halil soon. A donation of $50 was vot-1 with a good attendance: The pre-' ed to the Flood Relief Fund. 1T h ap p en ed in F E B R U A R Y VARSITY STUDENTS‘60 ONSTRIKE'MTN WLM KING A LEADER. 1895. [RSITY GRADS WINhAPlC HOCKEY TITLE, BT MORITZ. 1928. Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Earl Wilson &. Socx Phone - <286W1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY If you hav* $1,000.00 — H«r* is your chant* io *orn $10,000. EXCLUSIVElocal ar*a op*n Iw manufacturing and rflihibuling NATIONALLY FAMOUS OUIK-STONE. Ils pr*-cosl and can b* bended to Fram* lfkk-St«ccwK«k- ««p«mive eqvipm«nl n.tdtd—No skill r*quW«d. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for on oggrciiiv* firn or individual. Phon* TORONTO HU. 1170 —OP­ MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY **, no obligation. WINMOt, OMtAMO Y0N6E STREET COMPLETED FROM WRKTOLAKE 5IMCOE.I796. HRSIRKULARCUSSINUPPER CANADA AT ADOLPHUSTOWt.1791 RAILWAY OPENEDFROM SMITHS FALLS TO PERTH, 1059. FIRST BESSEMER STEELSMELTED IN CANADA AT SOO. 1902 OAMUXAXS TOO**, COL. JOHN BY BEGINS planning construction OF RWd (ANAL 1826 FLEXOTITE Door and Window Insulators COMBINATION DOORS Storm Sash "FLEXOTITE" DOOR INSULATION SET The best draft excluder you can buy—for ill types of doors and casement windows. Keeps out coldair, eliminates noise and ratff^s. FLEXOTITE Sponge rubber on wood with nails to affix. Sets in­ clude 2 - 7 foot lengths and 2-3 foot lengths. Very simple to instal. Set $2.50 RED TOP BATTS, 2"/5',oc «j ft.; 3", 7^c sq.Jt. GRANULATED WOOL..........................$1.35 bag ZONOLITE Loosefill Insulation............$1.25 bag TEN-TEST - DONNACONA - INSUL-BOARD Bea ver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Build Better - Buy Beaver ^eaui 'RiUtfCtO F m MMNS M0MSCGGS SHUR-GAI There is No Guessing Here ! Research has proven that a hen which lays 200 eggs a year eats only 14 lbs. more feed than a hen which lay's only 100 eggs a year. 100 eggs from 14 lbs. of feed—that’s PROFITABLE PRODUCTION! Just one more reason why you should feed for heavycontinuous egg production We have • SHUR-GAIN Feeding Plant to Suit You - - Bring in your grain and let us add other grains, if necessary, PLUS SHUR-GAIN EGM AKERConcentrate. We will plan a feed for you, using your own grain for a base, which will push your pullets into heavy egg production, which they will hold while still gaining body weight. J. F. Fulton B* McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 21> Salford - Mkono 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. t hamesf or d sklent, Mrs. Cecil Pro use presided ' over the meeitng. The minutes| were read by the secretary, Mrs. James Hart, who also called the roll which was responded to by "Name a Nation in the United (f N o a ll t o io w n e s d .” and T a h e n um c b o e r r r e o sp f o " n T d h e a n n c k e tYou’ notes were rend. It was (agreed to donate $2.00 to the St. John’s Ambulance Corps and Mrs. (Aubrey Swain was apponted to contact girls to see if they wouldI be interested in the course, “The ■ Cereal Shelf." Mrs. Charles Smith j will be the leader of "The Garden Club" project for girls, with Mrs.’ Harry Purdy as her assistant.Mrs. Fred Albright and Mrs.; Lloyd Anscombe were appointed, a committee to look into the‘‘Hooked Rug” project for Inst­itute competition. Mrs. Harold ‘ Fleming as District Director, spoke on the convention in Toronto inI August, being sponsored by theA.C.W.W., and the possibility ofprocuring more tickets for mem­ bers interested in attending. Mrs. Fleming also reported ,on the play being prepared to present atthe Variety Night in the local hall, February 25, sponsored by the Women’s Institute. Mrs. ’Kiah Clark reported on the splendid progress being made on the "Cook Book" project. The meeting was then turned over to the convener of the programme. Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley gave two poems. Mrs. Harold Mohr gave the three minute talk on the mot­ to, “Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world together.” Current events were given .by Mrs. Harry Purdy. The topic on “Associated Country Women of the World”, was ably given by Mrs. James Hartnett. Musical numbers in charge of Mrs. Wil­ liam Boyd, with Mrs. Aubrey Swain at the piano, were much enjoyed and both groups in thesinging competition were later awarded a treat. The meeting closed with the National Anthem with Mrs. Ralph Peters at thepiano. An enjoyable St Valentinelunch was served by Mrs. RossDutton, Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Crokinole Party A pleasant time was spent inthe school room of the UnitedChurch on Thursday evening,when a crokinole party was spon­sored by the choir of the church.There were 11 tables in play andthe prizes were won by Mrs. Keith Prouse, Ruth Lemmon,Glenn Peters and June* Moulton. The evening was concluded by serving an enjoyable lunch. The third of a series of similar parties will be held March 3. The pro­ ceeds will be added to the choir treasury. Library Incroaso* CircuUtio* The annual meeting of the Mt. Elgin Public Library was held on Friday evening in the library with the president, Mrs. Kiah Clark presiding. The secretary-treas­ urer, Miss Mangsrvt Phillips, Kave the minutes and the yearly fin­ ancial statement, showing a bal­ ance on hand for the new year. The annual report of the librar-, ian„ Miss Bertha Gilbert, was given showing an increase in theyear’s circulation of books as compared with the previous year.It was reported that 194 bookshad been purchased for the lib­rary at a cort of $347.76. Thesebooks covered history, literature,travel, biography, religion, art,fiction for adults as well as asplendid collection for the juven­ile readers. Grants were received from the Dereham Township Council, Province of Ontario, County of Oxford and ML Elgin Women's Institute. Books comefrom the Oxford County Library Co-operative* of which the locallibrary is a member; also booksfrom * Book of the Month Club,and the National Geography ! Magazine and Readers* Digest are in circulation at the local lib- THE BEL AIR SERIES h» be compared only with higher-priced cars I The glamorous new Bel Air Series for 1953 is so distinctive in design, and so rich in appointments that it is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. The four new Bel Air models — the 4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con­ vertible. and^Sport Coupe — create a new and wonderful class all their own. THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES |L Krwmpart of Woodstock, lib­ rarian of the O.C.L.C-, visits the An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in on entirely new field oil Its own THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES The “One-Fifty” Series offers smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced new Chevrolet feature* at lowest cost. The five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, dub Coupe, Business Coupe, and “One- Fifty” Handyman. The “Two-Ten" Series offers drama­ tic new styling, new costlier-car features tn seven beautiful models: two new station wagons — the Townsman and the "Two-Ten" Handyman — the 4-Door. 2-Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. A/£C(// In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can choose a car for any purpose ... a model for any taste . . . with new and wonderful features never before available in the low-price field. Choose high- compression power with the great new 115-h.p. Blue Flame engine teamed with new Powergltde* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the new, high-compresrion 10«-hp. Thrift-King engine for finest standard driving. Choose the improved stand- dard steering, or new GM ♦Power Steering. Come m and choose the c® you want with w/urt you want. The most wonderful selection in the low- price field h yours with the great new 1953 Chev­ rolet. And it’s yours at lowed cost, for the 1953 Chevrolet is Canada > finest low-prictJ tar. R ig b y Motors Lim ited 3 0-2 1 CHARLES STRIET B A I T yfaCBM IOLL, OMTAMO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 19, 1953 Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) picture. His choice read “To myloving husband ...” The Toronto stock market at the height of a busy trading day had nothing on the “Y” Tuesday night. Phones buzzed, men rushed around waving bid slips, bids were entered, erased and replaced on a big blackboard. Harriedlooking “runners” (or some­thing!) dashed in and out andthe whole aura was - one of bigbusiness. Of course there were afew hoir.ey touches. JVe doubt,for in/ L te that the T.S.M. everhas al_J Lus looking chocolate cake au3 steaming coffee at handfor thi clerks. Mrs. S. Elliott and Mrs. A. Clark were the "cat- erers”). And we doubt too that'ter, Mr. Harold Smith; assistant,they get as much fun out of their: Mr. G. Witteveen; Cubs—Mr. Wil-work as the local men did. I fred Garratt, cubmaster; Mr. Gail The whole system is wonder-! Croker, Mr. John Vann, assistants; fully handled. There were six'Rovers—Mr. W. Garratt, Rover phones to receive the bids. The Leader; Mr. Donald Bucknell, Rov- bids and name of the bidder were er Mate; committee—Mr. Jack written on a slip of papet; the Watson, chairman, Mr. Frank Sen-thc slip handed to a chap who icar, secretary-treasurer; sponsorentered it on a big blackboard —St. James Anglican Church,which faced^-the phones so that) 2nd Ingersoll Troup—Scouts— all the nhnne operators could eas- Mr. Donald Bucknell, Scoutmaster; ily see *the latest bid on each Cubs—Mr. Henry Judd, Cubmaster, article. There was a real filing Mr- John Edwards, Mr. Larrysystem in operation too and once Miller, assistants: committee—W. an article was sold, in no time at R-. Marshall, chairman; sponsor-all a letter was on its way to both Kiwanis Club.the buyer and to the donor. Mari-1 3rd Ingersoll Troup-Mr. Earllyn Smith, Ruby Minshall and Willows, chairman; Mr. T. F.Dorothq Knott helped the Y’s Keene, cubmaster, Miss Gladys Men out in tins department. Lambert, assistant; sponsor-IOOF Mrs. L. W. Staples, Regent of Norsworthy Chapter I. O. D.E. NEW TONI-TRIO SUPER For Hard-to-Wave Hair REGULAR For Normal-To-Ware Hair GENTLE For Ea»y-To-Wave Hair $175 THURTELL5 AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through 1 For experienced collision or Spray painting, see - • • John J. C. Little Cu*tom-built PHONES:Day, 4S3W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL W/omsitic problem? Why not treat herTo a brand new„ Weter heeler? Men out in tins department. The persuasive ones of auction­ eers Bert Carr, John Lockhart, Pete Clement and Gordon Henry- had good effect and the Club con­ siders it a very successful under­ taking. There were about 600 phone bids.Of the major articles offered, _ . ----- ----------,the television set twas purchased' meeting at the hom of Mrs. T. by J. E. Gayfer; the stove by Mrs. Percy Minogue and the floor polisher by Mrs- A. Clark. Lodge. as 32-Mile Hike . . (Continued from Page 1) med in 1938 with Jim Ranger Scoutmaster and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Its junior group, the Wolf Cub Pack, was formed one year later. Mr. Harry Crane w-as Cubmaster.The I00F Lodge sponsored the3rd Ingersoll Pack, formed in 1946.Mrs. H. Lundy was Cubmaster andMr. Lundy the assistant.The final chapter in the historyof the organization of scouting in Ingersoll was not written until January 12, 1948, when under the leadership of Mr. Wilfred “Bill” Garratt, the Ingersoll Rover Crew was formed. I Ingersoll is a member of the'Thames Valley -District Associa-| tion. W. A. C. Forman is the dis­trict chairman, E. C. Shelley,Thamesford, vice chairman; W. R.Marshall, secretary.The group has been in existencefor several years, but it was notuntil three years ago that it became a strong organization. It acts as a co-ordinating centre for the dis­ trict Here is a list of the present lead­ ers in the Ingersoll Boy Scout As­sociation.1st Ingersoll Troup—Scoutmas- Mrs. H. H Turner, the regent,presided at the annual meeting olthe Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.,held at the Y.M.C.A. The flag was presented by Mrs.C. K. Hoag and the members off­ ered a silent prayer in remem­ brance of King George VI. Mrs. H. Hall, secretary, and Mrs. J. McArthur, treasurer, gave their monthly reports. A donation of $100.00 was made to the Over­ seas Flood Relief Fund. Two members were delegated to at­ tend the banquet sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in theirendeavour to form a communitycouncil for local improvement.1 Mrs. H. Uren then delighted themembers with a solo, accompan­ied by Mrs. L. W. Staples.The annual reports presented tothe members showed a busy andsuccessful year for the Chapter.The secretary’s report gave1 aclear outline of the year's activi­ties. Milk was provided for child­ren in Princess Elizabeth School)Veterans at Westminster Hospitalwere visited each month and giv­en special treats. Members assist­ ed wit the tag day for the blind, the Centennial Celebration, the canvass for T.B. X-ray, the Baby Clinic sponsored by the Oxford' Health Unit, and entertained and assisted the Nqw Canadians. The Reports Are Given Of Presby terial The Emma Palcbhorpe EveningAuxiliary held their FebruaryvmaaKs**** „ -r m Jackson, Francis St, with 29 present. Mrs. Alice Northmore had charge of the devotional per­iod. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs. Morley Huntley. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gerald Bradfield. Mrs. W. M. Gall read a paper on ‘#3ear ye one another’s burdens”. Mrs. Alice Northmore and Miss L. Carr gave reports on the morning and afternoon sessions of the Oxford Presbyterial held in Woodstock recently. The president Mrs. M. Hunt- ley, had charge of the business. Secretary’s and treasurer's re­ ports were given by Miss Helen)Waring and Mrs. H. Sanderson.' TnHU S fhT tion. The committee in charge ser- n nn refreshments. Mr. and Mrs.convenor, read a paper on Chris-1tian Stewardship. The hostess p d treaU th was assisted by Mrs. Alice North-more in serving refreshments. with many lovely gifts assisted byMisses Agnes Frost and EuniceJeffery. The community gift wasa chrome torchere trilight lamp,walnut step table and kitchen gad- members also manage the Oppor­tunity Shop, open four afternoonsa week in the market building.This shop enables the public tobuy good used clothing and otherarticles at low prices. Two prizeswere presented to Home Econom­ics students at the (Public School Commencement. Interesting talks and topics on world affairs were presented at several meetings. The Service at Home and Abroad Committee reported 21 food parcels were shipped over­ seas during the year and well over 100 knitted garments weremade and forwarded. Aid was given to two Ingersoll childreninjured in a mishap and cigarettessent to all Ingersoll boys servingin the armed forces. Toys werepurchased for use at the WellBaby Clinic. A total of .over$1300.00 was raised and spent bythis committee. The treasurer’s report ' showedthat donations were made locallyto St. John's Ambulance, Art Class, Girl Guides and Brownies,Welcome and Missionary Circlesof King’s Daughters, Baby Clinic,upkeep of Norsworthy Chapterward at Alexandra Hospital, anddonations were also given to the organization’s various funds asfollows: Mary McCullough Mem­orial Fund, Maintenance Fund, Special Representative ” ' Canadion Scene, Film _____ Peace Garden Fund, Save the Children Fund, Diaper Fund, Cancer Fund, Cigarette Fund, War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal, Nasik Hospital in India and ’ crowd. On Friday night sound pictures and discussion on chicks was held at Harrietsville Odd Fellows Hall,Competition Keen sponsored by theNewhauwr chickIhatchery in London. Mr. WilbertAs Play-offs Start Kerr is the local representative. A comedy picture was also shown.iInn l re Wwpene TL uPc-Qaigriilife1 Elaine Rath made draws for doorprizts when Pete Jameson of Cull. The Pee Wees of the Minorl oden won 100 chicks. Russell Lew- Hockey League started their is, Mossley, Joe Carroll, Spring­ play-offs on Saturday with Syra-; field and little David Zimmers each cuse defeating Buffalo 4-0 in the'won wire egg baskets. Lunch was first game. Norm McLeod was a served. stand out for the winners, scoring) The Harrietsville Women’s In-two goals. Len Thompson was a stitute held its annual open meet­ tower of strength on defence. Bill ing in the Avon hall on Wednes-McCready and Bob Gould also day evening. Progressive euchrecame up with good games and was played with prizes going to PHONE 115 Satin Lastex Sarong Girdle by Gothic. 2 lengths - $5.00, $11.50 Nylon Bras— $1.00 to $2.75 Crepe Hose $1.00 pr. Nylon Hose, “Subs” 51 Gauge ........89c pr. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS (g j j q OUGMsI W. W. WILFORD “The Leading Store” came up wilji gooa games ana wua wHarry Murray was strong in goal Mrs. Verne Tracey, Mrs. George |as he scored his shutout. Coach Stratton, Mrs. Percy Stratton, 1 “Slip” Harker tried hard to get George Clifford, Grant Corless, I his Buffalo boys hustling, but a Gordon McCallum. A penny salecouple of his stars were indiffer- »l«> took place and the ladies serv-lent. The coach promises a shake-'lu nch. The March meeting ofup in the line for the next game.'the Institute will beheld at the Hamilton and Wilson tried hard home of Mra- Rov Fercnison. 1' for the Harker-coached crew. Mark Simpson and Lefty Cade were the referees. The second game saw- Mark “Cyclone” Simpson’s Hershey team defeat Lefty Cade's St. Louis aggregation by the same score, 4-0. Bob York was out­ standing for Hejrshey scoring two goals and playing a strong game on defence. Fitzmorris also play- ■ed a great game, scoring twice and getting one assist. Hossack and Armes were the pick of the losers. Cleveland upset Pittsburgh 3-0 in the last game of the day. Mott came up with two well-earned goals and Sowlcr was strong on defence for the winners. Marble Shelton and Slip Harker were the iwhistle-tooters. This coming Saturday at 8 a.m. Pittsburgh will meet Cleveland; at 9 a.m., Syracuse meets Buffalo and at 10 a.m. Hershey meets St.I Louis. I Following are the standing at I the end of the regular schedule: to a nurse from India. ; Mrs. E. J. Chisholm presented< the following alate of officers for| Itho ensuing year: Honorary Vice­ Regent, Mrs. H. H. Turner; re­ggeenntt,, MMrrss.. Lu. Ww.. sSttaapplleess;; 11sstt vviiccee..'' recent, Mrs C. K. Hoag; 2nd vice- regent, Mrs. Geo Beck; 3rd vice- Ct r u n d ■I V IN G E R S O L L Phone797 Fund,Fund, recentg, Mrs K. A. Stone; secre­ tary, Mrs. Harold Hall; corres­ ponding secretary. Mrs. P. E. uck; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Arthur; assistant treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Woolley; educational secre­tary, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman;Echoes secretary, Mrs. W. BWalker; standard bearer, Mrs) D.H. Martin; assistant standardbearer, Mrs. A. G. Hall; Servicesat Home and Abroad, Mrs. H. B.McKay, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. N. E. Horton, Mrs. G. Beck, Mrs. H. Stone, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Mrs. H. Hall, Miss Janetta McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Marshall; Immigration and Canadianization, Mrs P. T. Walker, Mrs. J. C Herbert; Em­ pire and World Affairs, Miss Winnifred Williams; membership and Visiting, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Mrs. A. B. Clark; Opportunity Shop, Mrs. A. W. Waring, Miss E. A Seldon, Mrs F. McDermott, Mrs. G. Daniels; hospital repre­ sentative, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; flower fund, Mrs. G. Lockhart,Mrs. F. McDermott; scrapbook, Mrs D. L. Shaw; bulletin, Mrs. G. Waters, Mrs. R. G. Start; press reporter, Miss Edith Wood, Mrs. G. Beck. At this time Mrs. J. R. Cryder­ man thanked the Regent and re­tiring convenors for their workduring the year, and a lovely giftwas presented to Mrs. Turner theretiring ffregent Mrs. L, W.Staples was then welcomed to thechair and every success was wish­ed to her for the coming year. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. SHE RULES AN OUTLAW'S LAIR with loaded gun-and ready kisses! SAL AD A T E A B A G S XwO’HARA cA NICOL ROBERT STRAUSS-ALEXANDER SCOURBY Here's the Cream of the Crop AU One-Owner Cars For Beauty and Dependability Real Bargains 1951 MERCURY Sedan—Blue-grey, radio overdrive, with many other extras, only $2195 Syracuse .Hershey ...Buffalo ... St. Louis ..Cleveland Pittsburgh FitzmorrisThompsonMcCreadyGould .......MacKenzie Hamilton ■York ....... Hossack ...Wilson, D. Doyle ....... P w L T Pt*. 11 9 2 0 18 11 7 3 1 15 11 4 6 1 9 . U 4 7 0 8 . 11 4 7 0 8 11 3 5 2 8 Coal*A*«i«t Pt*. .. 24 9 13 ... 9 17 26 -- 12 9 21 ... 10 10 20 . 14 1 15 .. 7 8.18 11 3 14 ... 10 3 13 .. 9 4 13 .. 10 2 12 1951 FORD Sedan DeLuxe, green, real cleanonly ... 1695 1951 CHEVROLET Coach, grey, radio, sharp,only . ... ...... 1725 1950 DESOTO Sedan, green, radio, hydra­ matic, white walls and many other extras only ...................... 2095 1950 Pontiac Coach, maroon, nice. Only .... 1495 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan, grey deluxe, radio, turn indicator with many other extras, only ................................... 1675 1949 METEOR Coupe, grey, real beauty, looks like new actual mileage less than 12000 miles . ... 1300 1949 MERCURY Coach, green, real sharp.Only .................. .... .... 1395 1948 PONTIAC Coach, grey, radio, a car anyowner will be proud to own, only... 1350 With many more Good Used Cars to choose from Every customer a satisfied customer at Macn ab A uto Sales A MERCURY - METEOR • LINCOLN N^. 2 HIGHW AY PHONE M3 Brake service it one of the mo*t needed, but one of the moat neglected automotive service*. Survey* show 45% of all car* need brake* relined - - 26% have scored brake drum* - - 27% need hydraulic system* serviced. — ADDED FEATURE — MttSfNTS wal I tn riuucun home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson. I The CGIT girls held their Val­ entine party at the home of Mar-igaret MacVicar on Saturday af­ternoon.The Women’s Institute sponsor­ed a lecture and discussion on “WeCall it Human Nature” in the Sun­day School room on Friday after­noon. Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson, ofToronto, Department of Agricul­ture, Women’s Institute branch was the speaker. She was supply- I ing for Miss Irene McBride, regu­ larly in charge of the psychology courses provided by the above de­ partment, who is in the Nether­ lands studying the mental health set-up there. Mrs. Hewson em­ phasized the fact that'it w*ns up to the parents in the home to make democracy and the Christian way of life living realities and not just beautiful dreams that we give lip sendee to. “As my home is, so is my country,” she said. She dealt with human nature from infancy to ad­ ult life. A few items of business were dealt with over the tea cups.Mrs. Ernie Parsons presiding. Miss Marie Jennings, of Lon­don and Miss Margaret Rose Bat­chelor of Dorchester, were Sundayover-night guests with Miss Eun­ice Jeffery.Mr. W. A. Small attended theChrysler motors convention atWindsor a couple of days last week.Mr. Silas Brady, Mossley, soldby auction the open sheds on Un­ church grounds last Monday. Mr. Harry Ellery, machinery dealer al. Ingersoll was the purchaser. Mr. Pierce, of Woodstock, repre­ sented the Ontario Temperance Federation when he addressed the congregation at the United ChurchSunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys spent Friday with rela­tives in London. .Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent the week­end with her daughter. Mrs. DaveStewart, Mr. Stewart and Billy, at Hamilton. Yorke School euchre party was held Friday night. The prize win­ ners were, Mrs. Wallace Fletcher, Mrs. Wm. Honey wood, Margaret We have all the equipment including a brake dum lathe to give—COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE. M-nMKK | nnurnu MARGARET ________ PHONE 999 Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 12 TOP S T A R S ^ GREAT DIRECTORS BRING JHE BEST OF O. HENR Y’S STORIES TO THE SCREEN! FUNERAL TODAY FOR MRS. P. PIGAGA Mrs. Olga Pigaga, wife Peter Pigiga, died suddenly < February 16 at her home, 2‘ King Street West. Mrs. Pigaga, who was in her 62nd year, wasbom in Lithuania. She came to!^-- • _Canada in March, 1951 and had William Wye; George Clifford lived in Ingersoll for the past ®nd 1 eck. The ladie* served seven and a half months. | lunch. Besides her husband she leave*|. Mr. Duncan MacVicar is spend- one sister, Mrs. Leo Kostizen of(’"< » f«w w«*s with his daughterToronto. M r*’ Jam” M a v, Mr. Maw, andThe funeral is to take pj^e family, at Aurora.this (Thursday) afternoon in To-j Sam Arher has sold his 160- ronto, with service at St. John’s 7 v Lutheran Church in charge of i PWMe“‘Rev. Leo Kostizen. Interment willbe at Prospect Cemetery. of on 1’sion the 1st of March.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler, andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dan-iels and family, of Avon, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family. Friends, neighbours and severalrelatives of Mr. and Mrs. John MacIntyre met at the I OOF hall,Harrietsville for a miscellaneous»hower in honour of their recent — —i-— The evening was apent Mr Dixon Wilson, formerly of Hamilton, passed away Friday al.the home of his daughter, Mrs.Charh-s Secord, with whom he hadresided for some time. He was in! his 83rd year. He ia survived by| marriage. The evening was spent oonnee ssoonn.. JJooee ooff HHaammiillttoonn,, aanndd I in playing progreaaive euchre and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Seprogressive erokinole. Mrs Maur-leord (Dorothy! of HarrietsviBe;'ice Shackleton and Mrs. Nelles Mrs. L- A- Lavery, (Nellie) of Tor-Rtekard won euchre pram and cro-kincde prize* went to Mrs. Verne Tracey and Miss Evelyn Smith. Bill Sadler invited the bride end platform at the table over which 1i hung a prettily deorated crepe pa-1! onto and Mrs. Albert Robertson,(Marjorie) of Hamilton; also five grandchildren- Hi* wife prede ceased hire several years ago. Thefuneral wm held on Monday fromthe Blackford and Ray Funera".I Homa, in Hamilton and interment took place at Hamilton cemetery I Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th— 4 to 5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. Rural Hockey Final*. 7.00 p.m.—Thameaford v*. Putnam Juvenile. 8.30 p.m.—Centreville v*. Crumlin Intermediate. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20th— 8.30 p.m.—Recm* v». Brantford. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st— 8.00 to 9.00 a.m.—Pittaburg v*. Cleveland 9.00 Io 10.00 a.m.——Syracuse v». Buffalo. 10.00 to 11.00 a.m.—Hershey v*. St. Loul*. 1100 to 12 a.m.—Squirt*. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Junior.2.30 to 4 p.m.—Figure Skating, Intermediate. 4.00-4.30 p.m,—Figure Skating, Solo Number*. 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Senior.8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd— 8.30-10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd— Bantam Playoff*. 4.30 p.m.-—Montreal v*. Chicago. 5.30 p.m.—Detroit va. Toronto. 6.30 p.m.——Bo*ton v*. New York. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th— 4.00-5-30 p.m.—Public School Skating. 6.00 to 7.00 p.m.—Poe Wee AU Star* Practice, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m —Figure Skating, Senior. 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th— 1.30 to 3.30 p.m___Public Skating.4.15-6.00 p.m.—Figure Skating, Intermediate, 7.00 p.m.—Minor Hockey M Cta Buys 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan—One owner. 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan—Delivery. 1948 CHEVROLET V, Ton Exp retsa. 947 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Chassis and Cab. Cook & Brown CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 FRED ALLEN ANNE BAXTER JEANNE CRAIN FARLEY GRANGER CHARLES MARILYN MONROE JEAN PETERS GREGORY RATOFF DALE OSCAR LEVANT DAVID WAYNE RICHARD BMUMH-MIK-KMMR IWIBIB MI«US» km h i -m n aH M M ■ buob imkm ADDED HIT CLAUDETTE JACK.COLBERTvHAWKINS O f f STEEL