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OCLnew_1953_02_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages ©he ®n©er«oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours______________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 26, 1953 G i r l s ’F a s t A c t i o n kSF= £ w L ..... Saves Two Skaters Iredell Killaly Johnston I A"11®1 S.11?®1 scU 13 b5,?^.5e' f Diieumonia on Saturday m oved> KlvinK waX to a brighter T*-------Q—Lzngcrauii a wa xu» xuuu •» - — - -• ~ , ’ ., £/,» „ pL„„;v A u^na hnanifni more cheerful tone for “See How on the part of two teen age girlskely to be 50.5 mills I town which « a-ssessed at 2 5/1) n .• A mona hospiltab T Run.. to prescnted Mar saved two people from drowning This figure was arrived at by mills on the general rate, (paik. I hadI gone to Phoenix for a J3 and Hth Qn Morv]ay hcre on Sunday nighLluncil in a four hour committe I police, sn tones, boar< of *orks ‘ w? d had bcen 1 John Morris, Walker Lampkin! While skating on the Thames .eeting Monday evening and it « etc.), while' a^3es~®d “ n ° fe,.thjX lon w»« horn Jar Elizabeth Moore and Art Pres.-' River about 8 o’clock, Miss Mariel cpected will be confirmed by other d £e S«s vis well began the face-lifting job. I Spicer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.y-law at the regular council poses. There are afeo^litreirences V1s, the son of Rev. Di. Labrie ( Therc is & glight ch ange R and Jacfc Garlick> son 50.5 Mill Rate Expected for 1953' Ingersoll’s tax rate for 1953 is' a bit of farm land within the likely to be 50.5 mills. the office of president of thebank. Iredell Killaly Johnston died of pneumonia on f The dingy, dark look of the council in a lour num vuiuniivw i ---------, ----- _ __________meeting Monday evening and it is etc.), while assessed the same as only three days,expected will ' “ =-----J *— -lv fnr srhonl mil- i x'f,. Tnhnotnn by-law at the regular council ......... —„ --------------meeting this coming Monday. I in public and separate schorlThe amount to be raised by rates, in sewer charges and so on.taxation this year is $370,553.16? It is apparent that council hasan increase of $61,031.87 over,' done a fine job in cutting coststhe 1952 total $309,521.29. Es- wherever possible nnd in setting timated expenditures are up in1 up a careful budget, practically all departments. Edu | ----------—-------------------- cation costs are up. The policeand board of works appropria | JrlillT ieil 40 A CHI’S tions are higher. Street lightingand hydrant rental will cost moreas will hospital obligations Sincethe Parks Board grant is based on1 mill of the assessment, it toowill be higher. Ingersoll’s share in coat of new county buildings and maintaining county buildings will be higher because of the in­ creased assessment here, while Woodstock and the county have remained much the same; but this cost will be equalized when Wood- stock is re-assessed shortly. At the time of re-assessment here, it was pointed out that if the same amount of money wasto be rasied in 1953, the tax rate on the assessment of $7,819,186would be 43 mills. The increase isnecessary because of the increas­ed amount to be raised. Based onthe 1952 assessment, there wouldhave had to be an increase this. There is a slight change in the R. Fpicer, and Jack Garlick, son cast of the play, with Tom Me | of Mr. and Mrs. John Garlick of Kee replacing Roy Embury as Lakeside broke through the ice Sgt. Towers. I near the CPR Railway bridge. Ruth * * * * I Spicer, 13 year old sister of Marie, Those eye-catching posters ad I and Gladys Ferguson, 14, were vertising our third major produc-' rkating a short distance behind the ion, were done by Marge Embury couple at the time. Ruth lay flat(Nancy of "Angel Street”). . on the ice extending her hand to * * * ' her sister and grimly hung on.The public is reminded once Sections of the ice startedmore of the one act comedy, "The cracking, almost submerging theKleptomaniac”, to be presented younger girl as well. Gladys Fer-on March 2nd, at the workshop' guson, seeing the difficulty the girls meeting. A cordial invitation is were in grabbed the ankles -ofextended to all interested to aee; Ruth and dug the toes of her fig-this play directed bv Mrs. " ....... Beck. Thametford — Quick thinking near the opening in the ice as the current was strong at this point of the river. . Miss Spicer and the girls wereable to bring him to safety. Outside of an icy ducking andan harrowing experience, all aredoing well. _________Five Centa CuwUI Wheij Friends Join in Anniversary Party Putnam—-Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.Cornwell celebrated their 30thwadding anniversary on Sunday,and ,with them to mark thehappy occasion were their daugh­ter, Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mr.Leeson of Oakdale; Mr. and Mrs. George Archer, Sweaburg; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Perley, Paris; Mr.. Fred Rodenhurst. Banner; Charles and George Collins nnd Mrs. M. Clcndcnning. Mr. and was the f^...... . —.- — — — ~ — .... .-D- . num VUIIVVII, 1U wiv uiKCisvit »zia-iwere married at Putnam and was in Ingersoll from 1921 to tr}ct Collegiate Institute Concertwere one of four couples married 1924. He married an Ingersoll Series for 1952-53. The concert was there that spring. ?*“. M**-■ g*-1, neio n l vnv irin ily um«._ --------- Archer were married a week ear- of the late Mr. ami Mrs. Harry uuditorium Friday night. U3u her and Mr. and Mrs. Perley were Richardson. The Trjo consists of Mary Aniii umg iu come in ana yesthave naa 10 oe an m i)u! married in March. The fourth In 1931, Mi. Johnston wax ap- Pnul violinist; William Hossack, morning totalled $1074.28.year 0f >n * couple. Mr. and Mrs. W Burks pointed n.nervUAr ... . ^ .. . . . ... . . - -------. The ’ni assessment by th of Lyons, who were married m office. I.. ... ----------- ISU me iwui vice viun nby dividing <• ,.vami»le ouit April, also planned to be w’ith Mr supervisor for the bank, and in choir were also features!levy. There is, for txa 1 , q s Cornwell to celebrate the 1943. assistant L-eneral manawr --------------- IDCI Glee Clubs Please Audience^ Final Concert i The Canadian Concert Trio and Bjr Irma Hutt Mrs. Fred Cussons assured us itwas a cake. Otherwise we wouldhave been sure it was a lovelychina doll, dresesed in a crinoline gown. But a cake it is, — and tho skirt is its icing. It was made by Mrs.-Cusson’s sister, Mrs. Doris Broumpton and sent from England (in a parcel of gifts. It is a miracle’ that it arrived undamaged. Topping the cake is a dainty china lady—at least half of her. The bodice of her gown, a flower in her hair and abouquet in her hands, are all madeof icing. Then the skirt of the[ gown is layer after layer of frilbdown the front, atild frills andflounces at sides and back. Thecolour scheme is a delicate orchid• nnd white with the flowers, which catch up the flounces, in purple. It is really q work of art. But though the cake is no doubt equal in equal- . ity, how will Mrs. Cussons ever bo able to cut into it? Mrs. A. J. Budd 90 on Sunday Mrs. A. J. Budd of Folden’s Cor­ ners will celebrate her 90th birth­ day on Sunday, March 1 and the community joins in extending the| very best wishes for her happiness. ] She was born at Sweaburg, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Manzer, but has livpd at Fol-!den's ever since her marriage. Mr.'and Mrs. Budd had nine children,'all of whom are alive. They are:Albert Budd, RR 5 Ingersoll; Har­ry Budd, Woodstock; Mrs. W. W. Cuthbert, (Edith), Ingersoll; Mrs. George Witty (Edna), Folden’s; ; Mrs, Both Barratt, (Mabel), K |W ;in is !<» ofIiiwwl R n on L n oQ in ?! Beachville; Miss Ethel Budd, Det- IVlW dlllb IO lit Ui1 lin e ! K e aC n eS b lU /4 r0jf. Frank Budd, Detroit; W. W. C fT nafiv il Budd, Fcldti/s; Verne Budd (a ti O il a ll Vr<I T t b in *11 G ure skates into the ice to retain! her balance. In this way they were able to rescue Miss Spicer. In the meantime, Jack Garlick who was wearing a leather jack­ et was having a hard time staying THOMAS R. DENT Oxford’s member in the OntarioLegislature is to be chairman ofthe House committee on agricul­ ture succeeding Ta. L. Patrick,M.L.A., North Middlesex. Mr. Dent has served on this group, one' of the two most important house committees evei\since being elected to the House. ,, - „ . , , , ,T .... The Canadian Concert Trio andMrs. Cornwell (she Johnston. He entered the service Miroslav Mesesnel presented thoformer Pearl Collins) of the bank at the age of 15. and final conccrt in the InKersoll Dia. As Gifts Continue hcmej. We regret the error on an in- She has 16 grandchildrenside page of the Tribune which ‘J- great-grandchildren,shows the Lions Flood Fund only v’“ “ ' r to Tuesday of last week. Contri- I The man who is responsible for and conceiving and promoting the, ____„____________ Shakespearean Festival which isNow a widow, Mrs. Budd keeps to take place in Stratford this com- ,„x ,«Ov «uv». xzv>.<,.i- house for her son, Verne. She at- ______________„ _____ I butions for the fund are contin-1 tends Folden’s United Church and The Trio consists of Mary Anni uing to come in and yesterday does a great deal of handwork, ■ , v”*’, cuui, viuiiuisi; n'iliiHiu Hussavr, illuming lutaiicd $»v74.28. I quilting and so on for the bazaars ---r Ut thC " 1 Dorothy Applebaum, pian-f Rccenf donations include, E. H.'and is still active in the work ofwere mm red in office. In 1938 he became general jst The IDCI Glee Club and Girls’ Hugill. §5.00; Mrs. J. G. Mont- the church.»dt In hr. w hh Mr -t.n„rv.aAr Cnr thn h„nV „nrl...................................................... } gonwrV ( 0(); H un U ey>-------------------------------------------------------------- programme. 1 $2.00; E. J. Hacker, $5.00; West . " - ; , ~■-" ■ — The artists performed as a trio Oxford Sunday School (addition-n.’4.?;ann“eCCCde<I G‘ 5Ioore’ and as soloists. Miss Applebaum1 al), $2.00y Grade 7A, V.M.S.,•is p!"S!t.en.. included the favourite "Claire de $14.00; Good Companions’ Club,- xu’ J® , t*”? ’’<*«»»'•« ® ^Lrc<'tor Lune" in her piano selections. The $10.00; Mrs. C. L. Bole, $2.00;.. ...e _?.r.k in July, 1949, and cellist, Mr. Hossack played the Mi's. S. Faed, $2.00; Stan White­ vice-president in November of the hauntingly lovely “Valse Triste” I ford, $1.00; Mr. aud Mrs. F. A 1 same year. During the last war by Sibelius. As an encore, to prove Smith, $5.00; Unioiljack Branch,he wa6 for a time deputy co-or- that a]1 cello soIo8 are not sad, bc Junior R(?d -. ... „ — * - . . . V.M.S., $8.75. - - - , - „ , ~ ” : , , B ,---- aeries lor juoz-oj. ine concert wasMr. and Mrs | girl, Helen Richardson, daughter held nt the Trinity United Church/I n week ear- of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. ITnrrv — and Mrs. Cornwell to celebrate the 1943, assistant general manager anniversary, but were unable to Appointed general manager in come nt the lost minute. 12 2.",, !..Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell were as president. . presented with a radio, nnd a . happy day together was enjoyed, of the bank The community joined in wish ing them many more happy years In Her Nineties Verschoyle Lady Assists in Program Ver»choyle — The February meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Dafoe with a good attendance and Mrs Harry Smale in charge of the de­ votional. Lessons were read byMrs. Elgin Morris and Mrs. Seabum Daniel. Mrs. Smale led in prayer. . _>w-- ....... __Mrs. Lome McKibbin was in dav. jje was as:,jsted by j(rs — — charge of the programme which Ur’(.n in imnuinjzinR. 52 children St. Clement’s Church of Englandbegan with a reading capably> Jiss M Grieve, Miss R. Grieve in Toronto on Wednesday,given by Mrs. E. Andrew even and Mrs j Qraham conferenced Mr. Johnston was a member ofthough fhe is in her proud nine | thc m others. Total attendance at the Ingersoll Tennis Club andties. This was very much enjoyed. tb0 clinic was 58, with the fol- was known us an excellent player.Mrs. C. Gill gave a reading on iowing .... _ ------1------« "Stewardship”. •:---- held*at^Chalmer's Church, Wood ................ ______ ______ __________________ stock, were given by Mrs. Murray and stephen Messenger. as a man sincerely devoted to his, Allison and Mrs. Elgin Morns. Harold Uren and Mrs. B work and one remarked, “It wa . Chapter V. of the study book, Rocbe were tho volunteer assist ; obvious even then, that he w’as "The Church of Christ in An ants> | soing to the top.”gola", was given by Mrs. Wm, —-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lions Entertain Their L adiei was read telling how much thetoys were appreciated at Christ­mas. A thank-you card was also, read from Wm. Ellery. The »iv«i»uvia u» mv u,»,,o v>^>, ..... —treasurer's report was read by Ingersoll entertained their ladies was thanked by Herb Johnson.Mrs. John Dafoe and little Eliza ; jionday night. The meeting was M.. M.c. .‘."cr. — beth Dafoe took up the collect held at the Mount Elgin Commun- Burgcssville delighted the Lions ion.ity Hall, with good entertainment,1 and ladies with several duets. They The March meeting will be at a fine addreBS by the District Gov- were accompanied by Mrs. Pisclc. the home of Mrs. Ira Harris- The ernor, dancing and a delicious din- Dave Ritchie gave some solo num­ hostcss and committee in charge ncr 1)rcpared by the Mt. Elgin bets on the pipes and accompanied United Church choir. Julie Cragg for a Scotch dance. President Jim Hartnett opened Nancy Churchouse gave a lovelythe meeting witty grace. A sing ballet number. Miss Cragg andsong was led by Carl Palmer and Miss Churchouse also did a tapRoy Maries with Charlie Gurney number together. Mrs. Blake at the piano. Coyle accompanied the girls on the There were several other guests Piuno- besides the Lions' ladies and these Two young lads,-Larry Hartnett Store. Auspices Home and iududed: Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Michael Smith stole the show. School Association. I Gray, Mr. and Mra. Emerson Nich-, Dressed in the best cowboy man- FEB. 27—Euchre and dance at ofet Mrs. Charlotte Boyd, Mrs. ner (complete with hosses) the ”I Louise Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. bovs presented in song the story of“Billy the Kid” and “Poor Little " Mrs. Peters was their Mrs. Smale led in One of the donations for the Lions Club Flood Relief Fund re­ ceived this week was from theclass at Victory Memorial Schoolwhich we mentioned last week. The*boys and girls of Room 7A chose togive all the money they would or­dinarily spend on valentines forthe fund. And then they decidedthat wasn’t enough, so last Friday afternoon they had a quiz program and each student who missed a question paid a fine. We’re sure *that youngsters smart enough to think that one up didn't miss tooThe February meeting of the ients. She expressed the apprecia- many qqjstions. unless they did it Women’s Auxiliary* to Alexandra' tion of herself and nursing staff on purpose. Good show kids—that Hospital was held in the Nurses' for tho china and other appoint- $14.00 is a fine donation.Lounge on Monday afternoon. Mrs. ments fer the nurses’ dining room. ....W. L. Leaper, the president, open- ” ’ * *t‘“* " ..... ed the meeting, leading in the Lord's Prayer.An extensive report was given ing summer, will tell the Ingersoll Kiwanian* about the enterprise at their meeting tonight. Mr. Tom Patterson, a native of Stratford, will l>e introduced by Gordon P:t- tock. Inventory System Will Aid Ordering Hospital Supplies Room SAXi*---------Besides his widow, Mr. John Th« LD.C.L Glee Club under the* ston leaves two daughters, Mrs “,rcction of Mr. C. F. Oerton sang n no r cjj UREN W INSDr. 0. C. Powers, M.O.H. of the Grant Harper and Mil Frances tl,e numbers w ,th thr-v nine- L'U'RE.E.IN UKtlN W11N3 Oxford "Health Unit, was in both ol Toronto. A sister-in-law,1 charge of the monthly iinmuniza Mis* Sue Richardson, makes hertion clinic at the “Y” last Thurs- home here during the summer, day. He was assisted by Mrs Funeral services took place at ,** " • * * • •• •---- <»• V..-1.-J 52 IMMUNIZED AT HEALTH CLINIC the numbers with which they pine- ...... ed second in the Kiwanis Music FESTIVAL AWARDSFestival at Toronto. They encored with “John Peel.”Miss Doreen Uren, talented Ing-' by M^ W S Ashman, secretary <r<nll ninnist won awards in two of the regular January meting andDuring intermission, Principal ’ / tl£ Kiwanis Music Fes- an executive meeting held the same CC. Hne.-rrbbeorrtt supnonkkeo bhrriieoffllyv, tthhainnkk­. cla«.M>s at the Kiwanis MUSIC Tes-_ c„„„An vnoAr.n- ing the audience for their support ,, , _ _________ ________hoiih that’the co^certlPrwould P'^uik-nnd Fugue dass and first ceived also a ktu-r of thanks from Ztan^l next ™ Concerto for Piano and Or- ?•.Smith, Past Prudent, ,...... - ... . .................................. ...................... . . v • cheslra. In this latter class she ?ffift she received from the Mrs. rs. C. Gill gave a reading on jowjng attending for the fint He was also a member of the Miss Paul deligmed the audience p]ayvd tbe beautiful and difficult Auxiliary. Stewardship”. tjIne; Mary Margaret Durston , I.A.A.A. and of the Kiwanis Club. ?vith Aye Mana . Especially well -nungarian Fantasy” of Liszt. Mrs. C. ------ .Highlights of the Presbytena Connie Griffin, Robert Johnston He attended St. James' Anglican ’nt«rpreted was the Allegro Bril-; In addition to these classes, Miss erintendent, reported the Valen->ld at Chalmer’s Church, Wood Terry Lampkin, Gary Lampkin < Church.F riends here recall him ll"nt , J?n • "ve i Uren wns accompanist for the tines received from Miss Elizabeth,— *... m- \<„rr»v . ----------- ------------------------1.. KS„. Included in the tenors selections; ijj.c .L Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Moore's class at the Princess Eliza- v *\ » chmaninofFs ' In the Silenti (*boir in their class competitions, beth School and those sent in by the inr-i r- I • z-L : J She is the daughter of Mr. and Sunday School Class of Mrs. Gcr-The IDCI Girls Choir presented Mrs.-Harold ” ” -• »-.......-the numbers that gave them first street Westplace in the festival. Accoinpan---------------— ists for both school choirs was Miss t , The Canadian Concert Trio re- Rite of Confirmation turned to the stage for their final! numbers — Andante, Becthoven-Kreisler; Jealousy, Gade; Hungar- us u.v -ui,..»v... ,an l)«n w ,Xo* B™hmS. TheyMr. and Mrs. Alien Gilmore, of. vneored with “Blue Tango', prov-.......................... ing «hat “Hit Ptarade” winners can ••*— .....r.*"",*; ",f ........,l»e adapted to these instruments atid Reverend W. T. Hallam, B.D-,1 the lovely “Gesu Bambino". ’ ’ n — «« «• ♦ »ix„ » --------- —y v jjjss M. Grieve, Miss R. Grieve in Toronto on Wednesday, by Mr&. E. Andrew even and ^jrs j Graham conferenced ” ’ * UvaF in“To^to'"lTsTw^\Miss month- Mfs- Spaven, correspon- Uren placed second in the Bach FCa- ,'ctl?r s . re‘ member of die •Hungarian Fantasy” of Liszt. Mrs. G. Boehner, Hospital Sup-In addition to these classes, Miss erintendent, reported the Valen- ...... beth School and those sent in by the,,v, and Sunday School Class of Mrs. Ger- Urcn, Charles man of Beachville United Churchwere much appreciated by the pat- District Governor Is Speaker Members of the Lions Club of ered, the tree dies,” Mr. Taylor Administered by Bishop Mrs. jonn ■both Dafoe took up the collect , ion- ■ . ____un xne nuniv .hostess and committee in charge Mrs. Boehner reported that a sys-' ■ tern of inventory of applies was being s<t up which would be taken i every three months nnd would fac­ ilitate the ordering of needed sup- I plies. Mrs. T- Hanlon gave the Buy- ' ing Committee report for Mrs. ■ G. Bartlett. Mrs. R. Stringer re-1 ported on her telephone committee> and read her list of assistants.Li,.-. W. E. Clothier, sewing con-! venor gave a list of sewing and • mending done to date.Mrs. R. Wark reported for Mrs. i E. Noe for the decorating ecinmit-- tee on Valentine favours u-ed on • the patients trays and proposed ■ decoration for St. Patrick’s and i Easter. Miss Edith Wood reported <-n Library Cart activities. ijrs. A. Shaddock gave the an- ' nual report of the Gift .Shop and asked i'<»r donation^. „vlvPlans were made for the FR.r- the wrong school—and that it was ‘rnce Nightingale Tea which will be “The Mikado" which was on that held on May 12th. A tentative one’s stage. They made a hasty date was set for Rose Tag Day and exit (stopping long enough to get the Penny Sale Days will be Octo- their money back) and managed to , ber 15, 16 and 17th- Open Hou-c reach the next- -and right school inDay will be announced later and nick of time,will be on a Sunday to give out-J of-town visitors an opportunity to . attend. Noticed a parking meta-r being used for a different variety of parking this week. A lady shop­ per, down town with her petky little spaniel, carefully anchored his leash to the nearest meter be­ fore entering a store. Didn't not­ ice that she put in any penniesthough. Oh the big city is SO confusing!An Ingersoll pair, in Toronto forthe week-end wanted to see theplay "The Chiltcrn Hundreds' be­ing presented by the InternationalPlayers at one of the big schools in the city. They were told a certain bus would drop them right at the door—and sure enough it stopped right at the very entrance to the school. They paid their money, entrred, chose their scats, glanced about and then settled down to read the program. It was at that point they discovered that they were in The Apostolic Rite of Confirma- the service; all must be intercep­ tion was administered by the Right aors.T. ....., 2.!?.,' Mr W. H. Arkell assisted the L.L.D., assistant Bishop of the Dio-1 rector in the service,cese of Huron to a large class of v.-h-...!— .u- .«»„• candidates at St. James' Anglican ' Church on Sunday morning.Presented by the rector, Rev. C.J. Queen, tho following 23 adultsand 22 teen-agers were confirmedby Bishop Hallam:Robert Savage, Karl Longfield,Alan Hinge, Larry Messenger,, Clifford Martin, Ralph Boniface/ Harry Shelton, Clark Savage, Ken- f P ()noth Pittock, Francis Snow, Judith' 1 0 ,1 Noe, Helen Elizabeth Bruce, Don- f ’nvn**na Nunn, Doris Juett, Marjorie I M 1,1 vF dlllt Ann dayton, Sylvia Gilks, Elean- At thne Wednesday, Bud ore Cuthbei-L Barbara Helen War- Garw n had hopw of re.joininK,n« .. Patricia Anne Rcems for the first game of the-. . ... A nd jf ! Following the service the candi­ dates received their Confirmation Certificates from Bishop Hallam in the Parish Hall. Next Sundaymorning a corporate communion i 'jq • i / • . •will be held for the newly-confirm-, 1 till’d * >(.‘1101’7111OI1 ■ id members, and a breakfast served. Mi-. Joan Martin is extremelygrateful to a lady of Hungarianbirth who-, home is now in Inger-.-oll, but whose name she does notkm>w. Last Wednesday Mrs. Mar­tin received word of the tragiccrossing acc.dent which took the l.fe «f K< Io Baerholm at OakviUe. Church Service foi Education Week A special service to mark the beginning of Education Week willbe held in the St. James’ Anglican(’hurch on Sunday, at 7 p.m. Rev.C. J, Queen, the rector, will bein charge and will give the ad­dress. The choir, under the dir­ection of R, M. Dryden, will sing. Mr. J. C. Herbert, principal of .Uia 1 ti (' 1 uHfi Mr a c xinr ^us•,uT:, v, Garton had hopes or r<the l.D.C.L, and Mr. A. G. Mur- ing R uby Snow, Patricia Anne the Rcems for the first gain ray, supervising principal of the s inith Beatrice Garnham, Marjor- ldayofl- »<.ries wnth Simcoe.Ingctx.ll Public Schools, will : \v.tmouirh piayon scries wiin oimcoe. n> .,1B>ovrrv I5 B m.w altake part in the service. This is a Adults -Howard Williams. Stew- J. S*f G ^d X. Uw v ’’ hi*. fathc‘ R- ^* never properly said thank-you and special service for the education art Barnea, Kenneth Phipps, Dr. v H if nr £.h U ? Gardens* Mayberry who retired after many sheaskedustohelpherdothat.lt ----------------- ---------------------- N -U Home and’ Sehool Asaociation. S '^n d ^'H ^o M ’U V r cttin^it St^on “th Wh? ™ Parents, teachers and estudenta fidd> Mrg. Doris Margery Long-. Lnch ever since Now feeling,n „n~i.nv burned. field, Mrs. Margaret Cussons, Mr*. caZ ta X Kathleen Payne, Mrs. Louise Rob-, u rs ^jd-No”—unless he could get; erta, Mrs. Mary Swaekhammer. som e rort of protection. Manager ^r&* J Red Clarke knew that Pierson of’ Mra‘ Por* ,?Irs’ Boston had worn a jaw protectorOlive Hi nee. Jean Ann Millson. h(> ask ed t<jp bra8s at th c. 1 Gardens if it was possible to bor- b meeting at uw aencww •«« as r-aucauon wee* uoa bjsccjbj ■«»*« ...... . ... \ row it . Though they knew of only“I^east of Al I Swain replied on behalf of the attention is director toward our °n to Stratford Normal. Later he Mr*. Jean Harwood. two protectors, they agreed. . : ^1.^- nr.;.in<r Ilw. An their schools—and also toward our to** B A- from West The church was filled to capacity to !end u from that point, it teachers 1 ‘*rn, He has been teaching for 18 for the impressive service and( wga just a Hotter of when it ............... you met our teachers! = - - - ,ut church par Roils KRgoar.................................orW SchSh ‘ lapec^ ln ade, 11 a.nL, to Baptist Church | ...1 MAR. 12-13 — Annual Spring Lioni m ouo, Liberty, Intelligence.— CL,— St Jamcu.* __•- nerved lunch. DATE BOOK (By l»K«r»oU Recreation ‘ Com«ni»»>on)FEB- 27—Home Baking Sale aWilson’s Hardwar WO1„„ Auspices Home and included: Mr. Crampton Hall. , _____________FEB. 27—The African film, "Th j Jack FariVw,’Wo^stock. Kings Men”, Banner United[ Kjng N<welJ< S ani Naftolin. Roy ^bin”. _ Church, 8.15 p.m. Sponsored by Maries, Bill Hawkins and Jack *«wnp*ni<. Grotzp 1 Banner W. A. and, par!ew ^3 an over-sij^ quartette The District "______ __affiliated W.M.S. gme some musical (7) numbers, Lion King Newell, makingMAR. 1-—Special Church service (And if the audience didn't enioy “ -n,-v nf Huh at St James* Anglican Church the music they did the antics thatat 7 p.m.—Education Week. went with it!)MAR. 3 and 4—Frigidaire Cook | Birthday greetings and flowers ing School, sponsored by Lady went to Roy Maries, Bill Davies, Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., at Fred Keeler and were extended to the Town Hall. I Captain Ronald Ellsworth who wasMAR. 4—The African Film, “The not present. I King's Men", at Putnam Sun A medley of tune* was played byday School room, 8.15 p.m. Charlie Gurney daring the dinner.sponsored by Adult Bible Class Bill Hawkins moved a vote ofand M. and M. thank* to the ladies who prepared MAR. 5—Book Club meeting at the delicious meal and Mrs. AubreyPublic Library. “Least of A l; Swain replied on behalf of the Saint*”, by Grace Irwin ; choir, praising the Lions on their Speaker, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, j '»<»* lecent endeavour, the fonna- MAR. 5-S—I.D.C.l. Blue and tion of th*]mnd* Lifn £ar’ f*1*’White Revue mer ProPOT*d • U»st to the ladies.I MAR. »—Boy Scout church par ; ir,d. orial School- ,...........................-d. 11 a.m.. to Baptist Church | Th*tS“t^ A ,,«»" G. Marr.y-As super- training, elementapr'U’U«\ Lion« motto, Liberty, Intelligence. v,8,n« of the two pubhc, ■RrwoHwe »nd a guidance eertifi E X .M r M or"y U1B ------------------—...... (two sons, Harry and John and a------- J. The District Governor presented him a "key member.” of the club.Lion Blake Coyle presented a giftV, Mr. Taylor.Following the meeting dancingwas enjoyed, with music by theDick Seldon orchestra. On Directorate of D, Cot wWr .O . L iO llipan V ' ’■ r twoM p 1, a 1 iBl,a erwhhoillme awto Orkaiknvgi Uien. , . c- • v 1 n * this district, Mr. Baerholm hadJohn W. Smnh, Brownsville was „dcd at M „ M artto., honM, and *>»• locked and emotionally upset when she made the train trip to Toronto that evening. Her ML.w-p*&«enger was very kind to her and stayed with her til! *henwt friends in Toronto. Later t that she had West Oxford Fire Insurance Co. atthe annual meeting. Other direc- ln p tctors are: J- F. ay. vice president;W. O. Harris, C. S. Williams. H. R. McBeth. R. Glenn Mayberry- ..................... ... R (,lvn Mayberrv is a new direc- Mrt. Martin felt ....— *■—' >T’. H. never properly said thank-you and forces of the town, the Collegiate c j Kennedy, Horace Miller,’Ru*- Institute, ^PubBc Schools and the M.H Metcalfe, Malcom Landon. >KU m B w|M| rci>.UBtVJX’rs'Tnd' students been fretting it out on the will bo especially welcomed. Introducing V.M.S. Teachers Next week. March 1 to 7, is responsibility. A native of Kir- Olive Hinge, Jean Ann Millson,being observed all over Canada cardine. he attended uublic and Yvonne Holmes, Mrs. Francis w er­ as Education Week and special high schools there and then wen ton, Mrs. Barbara Chatterson. Bud was haunting the Post Office yesterday in hopes of getting into last night’s game. If he didn t he’s sure he will be in there by Satur inal officers of the Company. • * • 1952 was « good year for the Patient* at Alexandra Hospitalcompany. Loa^s were company are always delighted with the traytivtly bght and there was a sub- decorations which add to thestant al increase m business. Net pleasures of mealtime on manyamount of insurance m force at speHa] days duril^ theend rf I9S2 I. S3JSO.8-3J7. v’.knUn. D.y K * Ed Alex Amuc was rcappomtod treat. The pupils of Miss Elizabeth secretary-treasurer and agent. Moore’s class, 1‘rinee- Elizabeth Anglican onuren ranan _____... ___________ THURS.. FRL, SAT ’“M A^ Winners of the draws were: Mrs/13, 14—-"See How They Run, , Ja(.k Farfow, Churvhouae. presented by Harry Cooper. Charlie Gurney, andTheatre, at Town Hall. BU1 DgviwMAR. 13—Home and bchool D litnct Governor Wm. D. Tay- meeting at Victory Memonal fcnd Taylor *«r- introdue- School. Mr. Gordon ed by Lion King NewelLguest speaker. Topic, ’ Hand.- Jn brief and interesting ad- capped Children.” dress. Mr. Taylor remarked theMAR I®—Paris PreBbyterial. St warld ieerns u forrrtunjf wePaul’s PreAyterian Church w en. told Mm m y brother’* keep-Mim M- McMurehy, R.N„ of In | <r» and th at mujrt pra<sdia. and Mias Grace Irvm, louth ticed in the hnmeWork secretary, speaker*. I munity but ra all nations of the MAR. li-Rummaga Bale, Market wor|d. He mentioned several intrr- B&ldmg, auspice* Home ana eating examples of Liana Club* School Asaociation. j being formed in foreign cmmtriea.1Mar. 24— Recreation Commission jje assured the members of the im-tannual dinner meeting at HiU- portancc of each mdmdusl mem- daughter, Ruth. In addition to hi*LIaA.i CVa iK\ . iMviaarntimnpenll »chool intercut*, he is a memberof the LionM cluK Kin< Hjram Tian’1^(1 iinn PD AC. . CIxhxalgpet,e r,A .RF..X .AM . AF oMr , rel*anxda tiHoanr rhies . A colourful service wedding tarns to sports, campin* and tk was solemnized in the Se* Island {bridge.Protestant Chapel on February. [>. J__„ ______ ______ 14. when Corporal Marion Pike,grades 7 and 8, call* Ingersoll CTONF’S APPOINTbr.amr the bride of I.AC Robert t____ a - of Sir 3 1 3 A r fU U l I -Teacher of • ectinn of choirmaster, Mr. Richard ■ Dryden. Master Bobby Coles, amember of the Boys’ Choir wa* soloist for the confirmation anthem, .*”; ------ --------- -------, 1 “Come Hcly Ghost” and a speciali anthem wa* given by the Girls' —— --------------------* —1 Choir from the church balcony. . v v * .An inspiring sermon ,m the 1111’1 (JllD IlO lflS i power of the Holy Spirit wa* de- , . , .1 livened by Bishop Hallam. In J^OCiai EVCI11 II*£1 speaking of the rite of confirms- “I tkfi Bishop Hallam urged that The annual social evening of thethere is no place for spectators at Ingersoll Turf Club w m held on;.»Mr »nd Moore's class, Princes-. Elizabeth School sent up favours and *o did the pupils of Mrs. German's elaaa at the Beachville United Church Sunday School. There are maqy groups who assist the decorating------- Choir became the bride of LAC RobertMartinell, in the first service wed­ding there Squadron Leader E. W. S Gilbert w m the officiating clergyman. A full guard of hon­our composed of tan airmen and ■ Christina Martinell of Ingvraoll. and the bnrft ** home L* in Char- i lottetown, P.EJ. A reception w*» held aftar thei] ceremony at the Seven 0*Cloek I Club on the station. Happy Birthday BIRTHDAYS w Feb. 26—Merrin Roberts. Wei , committee of the HoMdtal* lington St; Michael Hutt. Salford iary in this wav *his 12th. Feb. 27—-Noreen KatherineHo.s*ack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Hossack, her 12th; Den­ is Boyd, son of Mrs. C. Boyd, his 14th; Bobby Richardson, »on of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Richardson, R. R. 3. Ingersoll, his 1st.Feb. 28—Denny Garratt, 120Cherry St., h» 7th.March 1 —Mr*. A J Budd, R.R ], Beachville, her 90th; Batty Lou Dav, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E G Day, Thameaford; Mrs. G. A. Boyes, Putnam; Mr. iary in this way. J. ARCHIE TURNER NAMED PRINCIPAL AT COOKSVILLE J. Archie Turner, formerly ofIngersoll, has been named thefirst principal of -the now Coolw-viile High School which is sched­ uled to open for the fall term inSeptember. Mr. Turner taught at J’rinces*Ebxabeth School here, arrvmg a» ______its principal. He later went to'_________________________________London and then taught at W’eod- . r-— i Mandi 2 -Mrw Ed Oven*. Dor *U>ck ( ollegiaU before, william stone »on«. uxmiwa. *"* tbT ln*w>il Turf Club cbester principal af the Port Arttwy < M-ersdl. ann«n<*» *”1 L ??"T .—March >-EHen Carr, daughter legate where he at the peraent- -- - -- K ' J w— —-»— •'* — He is a jrauum* ----- Monday at the home of Mr. andMrs, Burton Harn*, Salford. All' members of the club were preecntand the evening was spent in dia- cuaauig plana for the betterment uf • f Ku-sv racing in Western Ontario Ing- in IfiM- Mr. Harris, a past preai- home. He i. . pwduate of Sir 3 ‘ i Adam «eek Colkgia-e, London. NEW DIRECTORSI .nd London NormaL He taught at s to the Inger-s1o1ll cwnooi ana W‘»“™ 8““ ««q*.-* ,1.. «. mgvrwu »■»* knXht b^h l r *y2riieipant'*nd MwUng the number of Dir-! and an owner and breeder of .Un­known both a* a participant ana wa4 in, u.nl bred*, haa aome colts at prsa- a« a coach in »porta. Art, w.uaic JsBowwjg Direc- ent in training the coming wa.m the theatre are among tua eraaseu ana we imi w.Tdx hohbiaw Mra. VteUt Goadwilt Teache* (Conttnued on l °) of Mr and Mm. Gordon Carr, tw­ troit, her 7th. I nrvvrssty of We»um OntarioMarch 4—Mim Ann G*rt, R and bolda a aporiahet's cerUAeatoR 3. lagvraoll; Wilburs Ham- in“ A* g~ncoRurc March k -Mn Gordon Cole. Shuttleworth Ingersoll. Tho Zenda , have three chiktrsa —— Member — Canadian Weakly Newspaper*’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada - >2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorized a* second das* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ®br Stujrrsull tribune • Founded 1873 * (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribuna— Mra. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tha only newspaper owned, directed and published fas 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 The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent friendly communities. With a t&a finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the It offers every facility THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 I Jlielngerson Tribune, Thursday, February 26,1963 to the people of Ingersoll through the columns of the Ingersoll Tribune. The slogan of Education Week, ’’Education is Everybody’s Business”, means just that. . Every“ citizen has an important part to play in the field of education to-day, and we hope that we are all fully aware of our responsibilities in this regard, not only, during Education Week, but also during the other weeks of the year. Not long ago a local citizen whose judgment we all respect remarked to me that he was amazed to see with what enthusiasm the boys and girls of to­ day hustle off to school. It was his opinion and 1 think we all share it (even the boys and girls), that school life to-day has been enriched by more inter­ esting methods of teaching than were in use in the schools of say a generation ago. As soon as the schools of past decades are men­ tioned we are bound to stir up the perennial argu­ ment as to the comparative excellence of the pupils of to-day and those of the past. On one side are those who say that children to-day are quite as good as those who have gone before. On the other side are those who criticize the children of to-day for having poor speech, poor spelling, and1 having a low standing in English. Much may be said on either side of this argument, but it means little without definite proof. We believe that public school officials of St Catharines have proved the point in favour of the modern youngsters by the results of a recent experiment. In June of 1952, they gave to their graduating class the "entrance papers of 19^3-3-1 - - some 20 years ago. The results proved that to-day’s pupils - - even with their broader, enriched course of study were able o score within 8/10 of 1% of the marks received by the classes of 1933-34. So even on these tests which were geared to the course of study of that period the pupils of to-day were able to at least tie the candidates of 20 years ago. Results of such a test in Ingersoll, I ibelicve, would give similar ; proof that the products of the Ingersoll Public '• Schools are equally as good, if not better than ever 1 before. In fact, I am sure that the records will LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Chammings, Marjorie Fred,Francos Kerr, and Miss Anna Pat­terson. 54 Y£ARS AGO Thursday, March 2, 1899 A number of accidents have been reported in the district. Mr. A. G. Coulson, a Brookville com­ mercial traveller, suffered a badly crushed hand and the loss of two fingers while trying to catch up with a train already in motion at the local station. As he fell his hand rested on the rails nnd the car (wheels passed oved it. Mr- James Lynch Jr., rescued twoyoung lads from drowning in theThames River. The boys had beensliding on the ice near the C. P. R.track in the east section of thetown when the ice broke and theboys fell through. Mr. J. F. Mor-rey was on his way down townand had just reached Mr. Fish- leigh’s residence on King Street East when he slipped on some ice. He landed on his head. Mr. Win. Miles has received the Ontario Horticultural Asso­ ciation’s award for outstanding work1 in hyberdization. This is the highest award of its kind in Canada. _ A successful euchre and dancewas held at the Sacred HeartHall with prizes going to MissDoris O’Meara, Miss DorothyRing. Mrs. G. (Warden, John Shannon, Rev. A.' Fuerth, James Copeland. The opening exercises for theSalvation Army Youth Groupmeeting were led by iE. Rowland.A. Convery led in prayer andMarion Pittock read the Scrip­ture. An interesting program wasgiven by Majorie Thornton, ElsieJordan, Bill Dowds, Marjorie Langdown, Bill Langdown andNorman Smith. Major Hillierdosed with prayer. and family of London, visited Mr.and Mrs. Murray Allison on Sun­day.Mr. Harry Morris of MountElgin, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton attended a fashion show of hats presented by Mac Moulton at St. John’s United Church, Stratford, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Murray Allison accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe of Beachville, attended the Automotive Show inToronto on Saturday.iflMon-Eu-mBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. GrantGill, at Alexandra Hospital, onSunday, February 22, a son. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll Rev. Frank Conkey, M.A. Will bo guest speaker on MARCH 1st, 1953 Morning Service - 11 a.m VeMchtifie By Mix N. W. Routledge Mrs. Maurice Faw was hostessfor the February meeting of the Verschoyle .Women’s Institute on'Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sea-' Heavy Exporta of U.K. Metals I The first outbreak of foot and and Engineering Product* I mouth disease in 11 years has Metals and engineering pro- i been reported in the Philippine■!«- ducts made up 50 per cent by lands. Vaccine is being used in value of all U.K. exports in 1952. controlling the disease. Egg Prices Slashed! LOOK AT THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Grade A Large ... Grade A Medium Grade C Crax .49c doz. .47c doz. .40c doz. e* For this Week-End D inner R oasters - Fowl - Fryers Editors's Note: To mark Education We?k, we have asked A. G. Murray, supervising principal of Ingersoll's public schools and J. C. Herbert, principal of our District Collegiate, to write our editorials. There is much a„ 4.for every citizen to consider in these two. fine ^ow‘ that our pupils, on the whole, read better, 'handle the fundamentals in arithmetic better, and | write and spell as .well as or better than they have lever done. J The Ingersoll Public School Board is noted for I its progressive attitude towards its school system. iHere we have a group of men who are constantly Education week will be observed in Canada this endeavouring to give our boys and girls an edu- year from March 1 to 7 and as in the past the i cation that is equal to that in other centres and theme this year is again “Education is Everybody’s ;at the same time keep the costs to the taxpayers Business.” ias reasonable as possible. They are striving to To say that pupils in our schools to-dny are I attract and maintain a strong staff and to proride the leaders of to-morrow may be a trite ex- school accommodation in which the best work can pression, but it is nevertheless true. It behooves \ be done. We feel that we have a good staff of all of us, therefore - - teachers, parents and citi- conscientious teachers. This staff is very fortunate •zens alike - - to do our utmost to train our youth, ' in having the excellent guidance and ndvice of our that they may face the Qitine with confidence. inspector, Mr. T. J. Thompson, B.A., B.Paed., who While the schools must continue to play an im-!ja ever willing to assist us with our educational portant part, in imparting knowledge and in main-(program - - a program where we teach children taining high scholastic standards, the school too i rather than »ubject*. must work with the home and the church in de- . We offer in the Ingersoll Public Schools a course veloping character and high moral qualities, with- |o f study which we feel is interesting and varied, out which pupils are ill-equipped to meet the Music, Arts nnd Grafts, Shop, Home Economics, messages. Home, Church and School Together Burglars entered two Ingersoll hotels—the Atlantic and the Daly—over the week-end, .taking ____,vouaj a^v luwsu OTn» oca--cigars and money. Chief Craw-1 bum Daniel, president, presided.!ford has arrested the suspoeted „„n ---------------j _-j Ji I Daly House thief. James Patter­ son’s home in Thamesford wasalso entered. The burglars were arrested in Toronto. They pleadedguilty to the charge at a hearing presided over by Justice of thePeace Kester of Thamesford. Dr. McKay, M.P.P., delivereda short address at the IngersollHome Circle concert held at theForesters’ Hall. Mr. Joseph Gib- A cordial welcome to all Rev. R. D. MacDonald, B.A. Interim Moderator E. Hysen, A.T.C.M. -.Organist BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 Bob Little of Edmon- last week Fred Rich- Mrs. Fran- BREWERS SINCE <93? The roll call was responded to by i 23 members, naming a country of the UnBed Nations. The group de­ cided t* sponsor a ’’Penny Round Up”, a project to assist both chil­ dren an* adults, who are mentally ill in Oijjario. Mrs. Lome Daniel and Mrs? J. Burch (were appoint­ ed leaders of the new homemak­ ers’ club project, “The Cereal Shelf.” Plans for the forthcoming convention of A.C.W.W. in To­ ronto, were discussed . Several son was chairman for the pro-[ members hope to attend on Can- gram,' “ ' Mayor ada Day, Aug. 21st. A letter from Mills.substituting for PERSONALS R. Elliott isin Brantford. the Maple Durham Institute, Reading, England, gratefully ac­ knowledged the receipt of Christmas cakes, reporting that visiting (they had arrived in excellent con-1 dition and were greatly enjoyed. t_e spirit of the topic, Mrs.friends Miss Battie Wood is visiting in In keeping • with theTillsonburg. ■ International Day, tnc wpic, Mrs. Hazen Wood, St. Thomas,i "Friendship is the only cement is a guest at the home of Mrs. | that will hold the World Togeth- Lindsay, Cherrw (Street. |<?>7 pointed out that sympathy, Miss Clara Pierce has returned | understanding, tolerance and>- — • .. . . patience, are the most effective. weapons in building a democracy, big enough to shelter those less fortunate than ourselves, yet! strong enough to withstand the aggressor violence. This topic ’ ably prepared 'by Mrs. Tom Rich-1 home after a visit in Harrington. Miss Ella Jones, London, has returned to her home after visit­ing Miss Jessie Reader. Mrs. McKay of Winnipeg, hasle. ft. for. h—er■ h---o--m---e t--h--e--r--e», —af ter .a. Huiy picyuivu ’uy .ui». iu(n men-:visit with her parents, Mr. and ens, was read by Mrs. L, Feldmar. ■Mrs. P. Myers. ^rs. a . Macintosh gave a very problems .which will confront them when they j Physical Training and other special activities have . '1J55 YYEEAARRSS AAGGOO leave Msc.hOUoUo1l.. I' tthheeiirr rriigghhttffuull ppllaaccee,. Bnuutt lleett mmee aassssuurree yyoouu ttnhaatt Thmr.day, Febru*rX 2 4- 1938 Let us all then, home, church and school, work]the 3 R’s are not neglected and that the basic together to develop in our youth those qualities | skills are still, as they should be, the fundamental wwhhiicchh wwiillll mmnalkeoe tthhnemm gfrononrdl nciittiiyznennes aoTf aohupr ttnowwnn ,1 r T country and empire.—J. C. HERBERT. Teach Children. Not Subject With the approach of Education Week, March 1-7, I consider it a privilege to bring a message topics of Public School Life. During Education Week, or at any time, parents and others are cordially invited to visit the schools, to meet the teachers and see the conditions in which the children of Ingersoll are receiving their elementary education. We feel that you will agree that public school life today is both interesting and enlightening.—A. G. MURRAY. P. L. Smith was elected chair­ man of the Ingersoll Library Board at its annual organizationmeeting. W. L. Thurtell is treas­ urer and George Bartlett, secre­ tary. Other members of the ex­ecutive are: J. T. Fitzgerald, Peter Henderson, Donald Mac­kenzie, C. L. Bole, P. L. Smithand M. Walton. LONG OR SHORT, SIR? Hair clippers which will cut hair in seven different lengths Hom e B aking Sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Wilson’s Hardware Store Auspice* Home and School Association SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY CENTRE INGERSOLL ONTARIO A C T IV IT IE S - SKATING will be among the wealth of novel i Jf .exhibits at the Coronation British ffV v tt Industries Fair (London and Bir-ttningham, April 27-May 8). The Oxford County Branch ofthe Garage Operators’ Associa­ tion of Ontario held its annualdinner meeting at the IngersollInn, with over 100 present. R. A.Jewett, president of thy local Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Ear) Wilson & Son Phone - 286W1 Children’s Lined Jeans and Shirts • Lined jeans fashioned of blue denim—western style—give perfect fitting waists and hip line, fully lined with plaid Kasha clotfe. Long sleeved plaid tailored shirt with breast pocket to match Sizes 8 to 14..,.................. ..$5.95 set Ladies’ sizes 12 to 18. Girls’ Slacks $7.50 set Girls’ tailored slacks fashioned of corduroy or gabardine with or without self belt. Colors Blue, Brown, Wine, Green or Navy. Sizes 8 to 14— $4.95 to $6.50 Mr. and Mrs. J. Quayle and » •---------- — ------family and Mrs. Bill Hewitt and brdnch '«•’ chairman. Samuel L. Judy visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank She,ton was elected president of McIntyre on Wednesday. the association; Roy A. Odell, Mrs. Alvin Wyatt visited Mrs.! 'ice-president and R. A. Jewett, George DeGroat in Tillsonburg ’ecretary-treasurer. Among the Hospital on Thursday. directors are G. G. Hogg, Thani- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of esfordj E: F. Atkinson, Embm Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with, and N. A. MacKinnon, Norwich. Miss Clara Rowe and Miss B .........——Whaley. An education night was held at Choir practice was held at the tbe ’n observance of Na-home of Miss (Evelyn Clifford, tional Education (Week. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row of large crowd heard a demonstra- London, visited Mr. and Mrs ( l'on of the P.A. sqstem, recently Angus Lyons and family on Sun- installed in the school, J. Ferris day. ‘ David, Principal C. L. Bole and We have mumps, measles nnd I* v- Healy spoke briefly. Mr. flu in our village at the present Brogden^had a ’Piling The W. A. held their February demonstration; ........................, _ meeting at the home of Mrs. C. music lesson; Mr. Stevens, experi- 0. Daniel. The meeting opened ments in the lab. In the gym Misswith a hymn followed by the Edna Kennedy refereed a basket- Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture was* ball game. J. C. Herbert directed read by Mrs, Fred Pilkington.I a tumbling exhibition and Mar- Rev. Woollatt led in prayer. The1 garet Elliott and Janet Borrow­ work committee reported having man became the school badmin- finished six quilU with two yet to ton champions when they defeat- do. Ten dollars was voted to the cd Beth Small and Louise Butler. Flood Relief. A play from Bel-1 —-------- mont is to be given in the hall, in' Council has set the mill rate at the near future. Readings were 4 He mills, one mill less than the given by Mrs. L. Tracey, Mrs.1 1937 rate. Geo. Stratton and Mix Wm. By* -------——and a piano solo by Ruth Ann Miss Jean Sutherland wasDuggan. The March meeting will guest speaker at the Junior Insti-be held at the home of Mix W | into meeting held at Dickson’s Pigram. The hostess served lunch Hall. Also taking part in theMr. and Mrs. John Johnson and program were Zerefa Smith, Ruthboys visited Mr. .and Mrs. EzraJohnson in Aylmer Sunday. jMr. and Mrs. Murray Christieand Barbie, visited Mrs. Christie'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Davis in Fingal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C- O. Daniel at­ tended the funeral of their uncle iMr. McAlpin in Pennsylvania last match; Miss Barber, a typing Mr. Wilson, a fine history of the Union Jack, aswell as many interesting sug-j gestions as to when and how it; should be displayed properly. The; hostess and committee in charge served lunch. Members of the W.M.S. atten­ ded the World’s Day of Prayer service at Dereham Centre United Church on Friday.The Verschoyle Young People's Society met in the Sunday School: room on Sunday evening. Mr. ansi Mrs. Gordon Campbell and family of Newark, visited on Sunday *ith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycocw Miss xJrace Boyce of London, Mrs. John Boyce of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and ” ” ~ cis Moulton. Mr. Archie Richens ton, Alberta, visited with his father, Mr. ens, Sr.Rene Pelissicr an d ___attended the Automotive Show inToronto over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs, Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr.- and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wiszniowski and children in Ingersoll, the occasion being Rita Wisznowski's 2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bendall HOCKEY Junior, Rural, Minor FIGURE SKATING. Junior, Intermediate, Senior FIGURE SKATING CARNIVAL MARCH 20, 21 “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.” Kiddies’ Sleepers Kiddies’ fleeced lined sleepers with feet. Drop seat style, sizes 3 and 4. Colours Pink, Blue or Yellow .................. $1.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Miss Wcltha Daniel spent a few days with Mr. and Mr*. CJ O. Daniel recently. The Improvement Society held a,dance in the hall on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mcltnyr* and family, visited Mrs. Sarah McIntyre and Mervin on Sunday | Miss Evelyn Clifford spent the week-end at her home in the vil­lage.Miss Glori* Clifford, nurse-in !training at St. Thomas, spent theweek-end at her home in the The World Day of Prayer washeld in the church' on Friday. Births MARKHAM—To Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Markham, at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Salur Next December, be financially ready The surest way to do it is to start a special Royal Bank Christinas savings account, note, and then put away so much each week. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 IODE Flood Fund Will Benefit from Wallpaper Show A successful wallpaper show, sponsored by the Christina Ar­ mour McNaughton C ha p ter I.CEDE., and arranged by Jack W Douglas, was presented in StPaul's Presbyterian Sunday-School Hall last Thursday eveningand as a result approximately $45will be sent to the.LO.D.E. FloodRelief Fund for assistance to vic­tims in England and Holland. The winners of door prizes were Mrs. Betty Shier, Mrs. Bill Nash, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. JackMcCutcheon. The di-aiws weremade by the demonstrator KayAppleby, assisted by Bruce Fos­ter.Miss Appleby, introduced byMr. Douglas, gave a most inter­esting talk and demonstration of; the use of wallpaper and actually1 did some papering to illustrateher lecture. Thanks to Miss Ap­ pleby and Mr. Douglas was ex­ pressed by Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Refreshments were served at' the close. Mrs. Thomas Pettit was> convenor of the affair. Temperance Examination. Eight­ een received honour certificates. Ian Smith and Ronnie Budd re­ceived prizes. Douglas Fergusonwon a prize for the rubber power­ed aeroplanes. The prize was aknife set. School News BOOK CLUB Public LibraryTHURS., MAR. 5 - 8.30 "Least of Ail Saints" by Grace Irwin'' Speaker Mrs. J. M. Malcolm GOLDEN RULE GROUP _______________ MET LAST WEEK | memoriaT schoo iThe Golden Rule Group of the V ‘CTO*Y MEMORIAL SCHOOI Baptist hurch W. A. met at the! R ,l» Brady. Assistant Editor 6A—On Monday morning it was 6A’s turn for assembly. Barbara Hollands read the Scripture. Paul Noe played a piano solo. 6A list­ens to a music program over theP.A. system every Monday morn­ing after assembly. Other roomsalso listen to the program.They are making an Indian scene which contains a tepee and Indians. a Prominent Mason Alfred Hillary Dies Suddenly Alfred Hillary, 62, manager __ the William Neilson Creamery,Beachville, died suddenly on Fri­ day in Woodstock General Hospi­ tal. He had been ill recently, butapparently recoverd. While driv­ing his car in Woodstock on Wed­nesday night, he took suddenlyill and was rushed to hospital.Mr. Hillary came from Eng- 7A—We have a new pupil, JimLewis. Mervyn Hunt is back toschool after having the mumps. of visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil­ son and family.Glen Rivers has returned to his home at Powasian after spendingthe last fe<w month with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riv- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Perrott1 and Bradley of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts and Carolof Ingersoll. Bill Rivers attended the hockey game at Toronto Saturday even-, ing.Miss Marilyn Phillips visited;' ” ~ ’’ ’* i on U.K. STEEL FOR U.S. BEARDS A Sheffield (firm have received an order to supply a well-known safety razor company in the U.S.A. with over 10,000 miles of razor strip steel. Worth over$250,000, the steel' will be deliv­ered within 6 months. EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 3 Admission You are invited to FAMILY NIGHT 35c land 40 years ago, and lived at, Miss Marilyn Phillips visEmbro before going to Beachville !'?r nn<1 M r’- Russell BeanWhere he started in the ’creamery! Saturday at London. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman home of Mrs. G. Russell, OxfordStreet, last Wednesday after­noon. Mrs. Carl Hugill, grouplender, opened the meeting. The| treasurer’s report was given byMrs. Russell and Mrs. Roy War- | ren gave the secretary’s report,and roll call. • Readings . ere given by Mrs. I Swiu khammer, Mrs. Allan Gof- i ton and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield. A ; contest was enjoyed and Mrs. ; Russel served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Swackhammer. There were 12 members present. Bartlett and Lambert. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Rural Hockey League B O OSTER NIGHT Beachville Girls' Hockey Team BATTLE Chemical Lime Lassies from Lower Slobovia Assisting Artiste—Gail Duvall, Joanne Markham, Gai! Thornton - Figure Skaters STUART McFARLANE on the High Wireand "Twinkletoes" Simp, Slobovian Ballet Skater During the program Mayor Morrison will make thedraw for the Radio, donated by P. T. Walker. The Night-Friday The Date-Feb. 27 The Time-8.30 p.m. The Place - Community Centre ADMISSION 50c WHICH INCLUDES RADIO DRAW BE EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT FUN - LAUGHS - RIB-TICKLING HOCKEY (?) GAME TRiCalvett SPORTS COLD Ml great*** *port» drama* of 1952, which hadquite a number of the*e, was crowded ponent of all, Old Father Time.Tony Despirito is a jockey. He hadn’t been heard of when 1952 dawned, he may never again hit the heavy type.But December 30, 1952 was his moment of glory, the climax of a play that gripped the imagination’ of sports folk all over this continent.On the morning of December 30, Tony had ridden 385race winners. So that every one of the year’s closing dayswould count, he flew to Havana to ride in the Sunday racesthere, then flew back to Florida to resume his attack on theold maik of 3M winners in a single year. So, with one dayto go, he needed fouij winners to break the record, and onthat dav, he rode the flur winners, became the new champion,lie had one day to ro, which is drawing it as close fcs any camera finish could be. Mass. lad should trample him. —that is, co'olinc out horses after a race.He rode horses- for training in the morning and finally,he .got a mount, but he didn’t get close to the pay-off line. Infact, he rode so poorly that the stewards instructed that Tonywasn't to have anv more mounts until he developed skill andtiming. So it wm back to the exercise gallops in the morningsfor the kid from Lawrence.In January, 1952, at Florida’s Sunshine Park, he got anoth­er chance. He rode Great Shuffle and won. Even then, successdidn't blaze a sudden easy trail. For steward* at Sunshineshooed him away, told him to quit riding before he killedl imeelf. or somebody els?. “You’ll never be a Jockey’’ they Your cammaMi o d tw rlfoni for mis column —n b* w«<comM.hw Elinor Ftrpviox c, o Colverf Hous*. 431 Yonoa St., Toronto. * CfllVttt DISTILLERS LIM ITE D ONYMIO Open HouseEach year the Victory Memorial School has Open House in Educa­ tion Week and it will be on Mon­ day, March second. II___ gives the parents a chance to visit the school, to meet their child’s teacher, to see his work and room, and also to see the improvementsthroughout the school. Heme Economics and ShopWork classs will be working from7.30 to 8.30. There will be displaysof special subjects and some of them are: Arts and Crufts, Room GA; Health, Room 7B; Science and Agriculture, Room 8B; Guidance and educational films, 8A; Girls’ Craft Work, in the showcase at themain entrance. Everyone is invited. Plan to at­tend, and be sure to register.(John Huggins) 8A—Room^SA took a new course business with the former Thomas I ” ' i Hunsley Creamery. After the Some 390 national historic,business was taken over by Wil-1 sites In various parts of Canada1 liam Neilson Limited, he contin-j have been marked or restored, ued with the new firm and was These are in addition to nine TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, ON Friday, February 27th in maThemXoniFire Insurance)made manager in 1940. He took, national historic parks which are G__r_a_d_e_ _7_ _a_n_d_ _8_ a_r_e_ _g_o_in__g_ _fo_r_ _a_ _tr_iPp , an active ppaarrtt iinn aanffuaiirrss Qoif dBcehacchh--,, Part of the national park system.^, on "April 24 to Toronto to"the mus-j 'iUe. serving as a trustee of the ' ’ ” ”____________village, He was a member of Tnn-________ j ity Anglican Church, Beachville, 8B—Room 8B got a new girl on of St. John’s Masonic Lodge, Ing- Tuesday afternoon named Lorraine) ersoll, being master in 1942, was Rosner. We are all working on a member of Harris Chapter, murals for Open House. Royal Arch Masons, Ingersoll, a i................................... . past grand superintendent, of...............................................................! Wilson District No. 3, R.A.M.; a) ■' ............ — ------- ■------—' member of Mocha Temple, Lon­don, and of the Rotary Club, Woodstock. I Surviving are his wife, formerly Agnes. Phelps; one sister, Mrs. Ira Piper, Woodstock, and sisters A Masonic memorial service was held Sunday evening at the M. D. Smith Funeral Home, Woodstock. DOOR PRIZES X * LUCKY DRAW Comedy and Educational Movies MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER Lloyd Beckham Ac Son. UK VII XUUll- ---- - - ------------ ----Open House eUm anc* Parliament buildings. Kindergarten—Bob Wilks and James Ritchie have chicken pox. David Arn has the mumps. Benny Rosner is a new pupil from Tor­ onto. Nancy Vyse has returned from having the mumps. They arestudying transportation this week. IB—Room IB is sorry that Miss Harris was ill. 2A—Some of the pupils who had mumps and chicken pox are backand now there are eight morechildren sick. The rest of us hopethat our parents can come nextMonday to see our work. 2B—We are sorry to hear that Miss Thompson is sick, we hope she is better soon. Several of the pupils in our class are sick withchicken pox and mumps. The Ingersoll Sketch Club r. Schlachter’s taH? and brothers in England,tion last week, the a Masonic memorial ser Following Mr. _ and demonstration----- ------- ..... members of the Sketch Club spent this Monday evening exploring the O1IIIV„ *•„..«,«». , _________intricracies of palette-knife paint-: The service was conducted by Wor.*nR-1 Bro. W. Sutherland, Wor. MasterMr. Doug Carr very kindly posed: of st. John’s Lodge, Ingersoll, as-1 nr-u- sisted by Wor. Bro. James Dean. Masons in large numbers from Ing­ ersoll, Woodstock and London were in attendance.The Beachville United Church was filled to capacity Monday aft-, emoon for the funeral service. Rev. J. E. Watson, assisted by Rev. O. E. Lancaster, rector of TrinityAnglican Church, Beachville, con-[ ducted the service. The large at-(tendance and many floral tributes (evidenced the high esteem thecommunity had ,for the late Mr.Hillary. Employees of Wm. Neil-I son Ltd. Creamery acted as flower,behrers^ Fellowing were the pall-jbedrers: Wm. Moggach Sr., Ross!Edwards. Jack Smith, Cecil Cow- AYLMER CANNED GOODS SALE Old South Frozen Orange JuiceFANCY CRUSHED Aylmer Pineapple FANCY CUT GOLDEN Aylmer Wax Deans 2 ox?tins 33 AYLMER CHOICE Mixed Vegetables AYLMER CHOICE Green Beans & Carrots 2 oL’rms 35 CHOICE Aylmer Sliced Deets 2 OZ^TINS 27, CHOICE IN BRINE Aylmer Lima Deans 2 O?TINS 29 AYLMER Vegetable Soap AYLMER Tomato Soap EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 2 oz‘^m* 33c IN MOST LOBLAW MARKET! ----------------J Snow Crop Fancy FROZEN PEAS 7 £z 23c IN MOST LOBLAW MARKIT* for the class. The portraits weremany and varied ranging from;pleasant Canadian gentlemen topale green personalitites. Themembers of the club feel that dem-1 onstrations such as Mr. Schlach-iter’s are of invaluable help. | Mr. Whitwell announced that there will be an exhibition of the work of the Ingersoll Sketch Club! on display in the Ingersoll Library] sometime this spring. Pictures on show will be eligible for the DoonSchool Scholarships. Mr. Whitwell also announced,that the final class of the year willbe held March 30. Outdoor excur­sions will be held at regular inter-! vals during the summer. On! Tawaras. jhck omitn, vccu vaMarch 16, pictures will be shown. 1 ell, Peter Paul and B. A. Finch.A beautiful snow scene ’Ts on* display at Carr’s Book and China Shop. Tickets on this painting, the proceeds of which will go towards»A—jriaay the class did finger! V i S wantodW Therah X e cdoura of' th<£ o<>rI1^red, blue, purple and green. | M!° Mari,y" Phi,,iP’ j&, Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham, We are taking up about Switzer-1 t ‘ti‘ sn re ,fl\e la of Folden’s, spent Friday even-1 land. We have a scene in the sand- landscape in London>table at the back of the room about pa,ntnK next M onda>' evening. Switzerland. 3A—Friday the class did finger 4A—We are glad Billy Travishas come from Toronto to be a pu­ pil in our room. bickten j . CcMteAj 5A—Margaret Woolley has beensick for a week. Gayle Mayberryhas got a baby brother. 5B—Twenty-seven passed the SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE By Mr*. Arnold Henderson ling in London. |Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson andSandy of London, spent Sunday, with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Wilson;and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean and*,, . lfaarmniulyj,, aannda Moirrss.. aMioonnttnn rPnhnilnlippss;;Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and o f London, spent Sundav with!boys visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips.Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs. Enter-; Jh. a nd Mrs. Thurwell Dunham son Abbott of Dorchester. I of “ ” ’ - Mr and Mrs. A. Lawson of MlNilestown, were recent visitors ‘ _w . una Mrs.of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hutche- tonWof Ingersoll,son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cartmaleof Enihro. and Mrs. Fred Gregg,Salford, spent Sunday with Mr.’and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs Gordon McEwanof St. Marys, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family. I Mr. Donald Kerr* of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his par- 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutche­ son spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ken Payne, Mr. Payne and family of Thamcs- (ford. Mr. and Mrs. F. Symons of Hickson, spent last Sunday with blden’s, spent Sunday with Flora Dunham. I. and Mrs. Harold Brouinp- Z..„-----", and Mr. and ’ Bert Broumpton of London, Can Openers (NRICHtD M onarch Flour ASSORTED FLAVOURS Junket Rennet! Powders CH CKIN NOODLE—TCMATO YtSETABLI Uptons Soup Mix 2 STRAINED Aylmer Junior Food FK9. PROS. 54 13 25 IM TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ SPAGHETTI PLAIN OR PIMENTO Golden Bar Cheese 28c IN CHEESE SAUCE HEINZ MACARONI BAKE A PEACH SHORTCAKE WITH MONARCH WHITE CAKE MIX AYLMER PEACHES monarch white C oke Mix _ OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Milton Brock and Son, Auction­ eers, havo received instructions from Andrew W. Little, to sell by Public Auction on LOT 5, CONCESSION 1, WEST ZORRA 5 Miles North of Infersoll, on theCounty Road, on , Wed. March 25.1953 S?□ S| family. j Mr. and Mrs. Ford McMurray i of Niagara-on-the-Lake, were * 5—h;. “‘.‘.c:: ”r. M.u.l Jack Phillips and family.Mrs Gerald Shackelton haa re-! turned to Harrietaville, after* spending a few days with herparent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender-,son.Mr. and Mrs. James Calder en-'tertained on Monday night at amystery euchre with’six tables at,play. High prize for men waswon by Mr. Spicer, Thamesford;high for ladies, Mrs. Colbert Day, iThamesford; men's low, Mr. i Clayton Patience, Thamesford;!ladies’ low, Mrs, Gordon Sandick, j Dunns; lucky chair, Mr. Cole of, Thamesford. A delicious lunch j was served by the hostess and her,committee. following: f o ^w ^o l K cows^B^years' .Y“itor’ ?LM«?and Mrs* old, due in April and May; 1 Hol­stein cow, due May; 1" Holstein cow, milking; 3 Holstein heifers, second calf ; 4 Holstein heifers, milking, due May; 7 Holstein heifers, 2 years,* supposed in calf; 5 Holstein heifers, I year, Ayr­ shire cow, rising 6, due April. The above cattle arc a nice typelot and good producers. Implements—>1949 Ford trae- tora with cab, pulley and P.T.O.,also Ferguson plow, Ferguson cultivator. Dearborn tandem disc harrow, nearly new; 2 sectionCockshutt lever harrows. M.-H.binder, 7 ft. cut; Deering mower,5 ft. cut, nearly new; M.-H. sidelake, hay loader, LUX’. 13 dl-cfertilizer drill, __________,section harrows, steel roller, M.H- lO’j inch ' ’ , _ ,Cockshutt manure spreader onrubber, 2 wheel trailer, wagon end rack on rubber; 12 Beattiewater bowls, 30 cedar posts, 100ft. of inch pipe, 2000 lb. scales.1 fanning mill, horse rake, sleigh1-, isap buckets, electric brooder, 300chick capacity; feeder and foun-, tains; egg crates, hay fork and car, rope und pulleys, 1 set of double harness, 3 gas drums. 1 oil drum, oak barrel, 2 H.P. electric motor, 1-4 h.p. Electric motor, 'citing, 7 milk caife, 80 lbs. each; double unit Universal milker with new Stirling pump, new; other articles. nearly new; grinder, new Siberia's temperature fallseven lower than it does at theNorth Pole. * Hardware. Feed—15 tona of mixed hay.' 100 bales of second cut Clover,6 ft. ensilage, 1000 bus of mixed'grain Furniture - McClary “Queen” white enan «1 kitchen range, Que-b>.*c hviOei, 2 bed?, springs and tnattreu. Plan to attaad March 25th. 1 p.M . Allan MeKa»»ock, Clark*. BUNDLE LOTS WALLPAPER AS LOW AS 19* Per Single Roll I Jack W. Douglas 116 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 121 FRESH, SNAPPY—ROUND, STRINOLBS GREEN 0 9 ? BERNS’""" M LOADED WITH JUICD—IWIDT IIID LU3 Grapefruit 5-331 EXTRA LAWI UXD TASTY, TIN DIR, IMPORT!* Broccoli 29' EXTRA FANCY WONDERFUL FOR COOKING EXCELLENT FOR IATINO B,C. Newton Apples SPECIAL! McCORMICKI BtSCUm PARTY CREAMS NOW ON U H CXCLU9 VUY AT LORLAW* NEW WORLD FAMILY vo l s ENCYCLOPEDIA vouImi 88 » MA6NIFICINT VOLUMOUM THI LOBLAW lOOK-A-WUK PLAN ayl mir choice Pea ches PIMENTO MAMZANIllA Club House Olives ADDED PECTIN Wetheys Strawberry Jam Evaporated M ilk IN TOMATO LAUCI Heinz Spaghetti SKIM MILK POWDER MU-ko 27a 2 ’ptt.37a Domestic Shortinisg Quaker Matteis REGULAR Morgana Margarine StOEEM YOUR 19s COUPON Nucoa M argarlni B ovril Cubes *«•' 12c B ovril Hold Heinz Tartar Sauce 2 PKB*. 27o 27a 39a 39a 2»c 43a 33a • LENTEN FOODS • Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 *«i 21a Kratt Dinner BRUNSWICK PROS. Vh‘ 29c It’s N E W QUIK - DIP SILVER CLEANER Just dip and rinse.'Cleans in­stantly. Harmless to finest 69c GET A JAR THIS WEEK END OR PHONE FOR DELIVERY E. W. McKim Hardware Ingersoll PHONE 47 142 Thames St. LOBLAWS DATED DAILY , ADREAD UsSDtlB 14 "YOU KNOW m FREWS—in BAYED DAILY­ QUEEN ANNE CBOCOLATES tsr 87 A LOBLAW QUALITY COMTROLUO MtOOOCT MARCH lUVi NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS EVERYWOMAJTS MAGAZINE EACH ) LONG PLAYDIG " “““™ DECODDS n EACH 49•AiY •AhAfMI _ MAJ IPICIAL' LOBLAWS ICED CHOCOLATE CAKE A QUALITY MORtttCT *P rm LOBLAW EACH 35 U ly Baddie Connors Fish Cakes Crossed Fish Santinis Gold Seal Tuna PANCT RED SOCKIYISovereign Salm on FAMCT PINKCaledonia Salmon Boss M iller Dag Biscuits Sinko FOR BRAIN* Breeze Rinse Dreft Camay Toile! Soap Splc & Span CLEANER 23a BA 29a 23c W 23c 3 * 39< ftft 39c 33c 38c 2t*X^*25c 29c 29c Odes Toilet Soap 2 N^iM tTcfla tS w 2 cam CAMS 17c 15c Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 [WANT ADS Tribune Classifieds CASH__2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE__3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—-Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 8—Wanted to Buy RAW”FURS. HARRY C. DALE, 265 Harris St. Phone 331R.5t-26-M-5-12-19-26 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Capons and Pullets. A breeder hatch­ ery. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W., Ingersoll. F.12-tif. _______ 15—Agents Wanted 1—Wanted I 2—For Sale YOUNG'GIRL WANTS WORK FOR SALE—9 CU. FT. REFRIG- after four, all day Saturday; orator, good condition, reaSon- and holidays, to continue music. _able price. Phone 2<oW. and school work. Apply Box 2. K |TC HEN SINKS-WHITE POR Tribune. j z^tat % «« lt-26~_________________________! LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL tvpes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St- E., Phone 801.23-tf. | HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse, hair, rags, iron and paper, ffione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger-, soil.22-tf. CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42light or left hand drainboard;' the always popular 16 x 20!single sink; also ledge type;double bowl and double drain-j board sinks and a one-piececombination laundry tray andsink with sliding drainboard; bathroom sets. Catalogue with installation diagrams. Recessedbathtubs . See or write S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUP­ PLIES, Steetsville, Ontario. DEALERS-BE INDEPENDENT! Sell 225 well-known and guai-.j anteed Jito Products from doorto door. Year round business., I $18 will buy travelling kit and I assortment. Splendid vacantterritories. One month trialI with absolutely no risk. Partie-| ulars—JITO: 5130 SL HubertI Montreal.'11-19-26-M. 5-12 17—Help Wanted—Female 2—For Sale 5—For Rent | SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT- ; ED. three rooms. Apply Box 1, , Ingersoll Tribune. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH­ ER as secretary to General Manager of progressive manu­ facturing company. Must havegood shorthand, possess initia­tive, be alert and dependable.Top salary to capable girl.Write full’ particulars in own hand and salary desired to James Cole Furniture Company,Ingersoll. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold A FLOATING ICEBERG ONLYMAS ABOUT ONE-NINTH OF ITS BULK. SIZE ABOKETHE WATER I The Worlds ,FIRST peasants irriqated their fields bq lifting the water bn buckets from the Nile River... TODAY— 7 0 0 0 Y5ARS LATER,FARMERS OF THESE SAME FIELDS STILL USE THE IDENTICAL METHODS USED BY THEIR ANCESTORSSEVENTY CENTURIES AGO/ ©LORIA WARR 19-NEAR.OLD FARMERETTE, PAID HER WA^ TO COLLEGE WITH PROFITS FROM SELLING HERLOS ANGELES STATE FAIR Grand Championship Winner,'VAN",a HEREFORD B U LL . SHE ALSO HAD ENOUGH LEFT TO BUY 2. CALVES! ON THE 40 ACRES WITH B U IL D IN G S ._________________________ 12 miles from Ingersoll. Apply n uSTL Ess FLOOR SANDER and Harry Williamson, 86 borest e(jgert electric wax polishers. St., Aylmer. • j. ;y. Douglas, Paints, Wall 21-19-26 _____ ________j Papers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J.BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR'Upholstered Furniture and Rugs. _______________DURACLEANING I THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Cleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpen-j Apply Box 8, Ingersoll Tri- sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ou^r j bune.representative will cell—S. , M.Douglai and Som, King St. E. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty of Detroit, Mich., visited with their aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames Street South, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender-ison Jr., Roberta and Janet of j RevueCleveland, spent the week-endwith the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Henderson, King!Street West. Air. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty, ofSouth Bend, Indiana, were week­ end guests of Mrs. Ruby Mohr and Mr. and Airs. Albert Kennedy._ , _ . , V»uj nvn.cu» suit, jvr uie evening'_ Air. and Mrs. Carl Bunche have performances will be reservedreturned from a visit with the,aeat3 and tbc ipricc of tbese wiI1' I former's family at Struer, Den- be 60c for rows A-N and 50c for > murk. j r0Ws P-W. On Friday afternoon I Mrs. Roy Haycock visited her all seats will be rush seats nnd parent-, Mr. and Mrs. G. Solomon tickets will be on sale at the door.' in Stratford last week-end and on Admission will be 50c for adults Tuesday evening was commentator: Market Building, Ingersollfor a hat show at St. John’s United. 8 p.m.Church. | Canadian naval aviation has twoFriends will be sorry to learn squadrons of fighters, two of anti- Sponsored by that Mr. Frank Leake is a patient submarine aircraft, a. training Canadian Legion Branch 119 in Victoria Hospital, London. j air group and a helicopter flight. ...................... .......................... G. \V. Pittock, Wm. Stone’s)Sens, Ingersoll, has been in Tor-1onto attending meetings of the'aCouncil of the Industrial AccidentPrevention Associations. Air.! Pittock is chairman of ’.he Western Ontario Division, I.A.P.A. and while in Toronto was a head table guest cf the Toronto-York Divis­ ion. Blue and White Revue I and 25c for students. It is ex­Tickets for the Blue and White! pected these reserved seats wili go on sale Friday I w ill be picked up in a hurry, so noon, February 27th, at 12.30 I your tickets early. Any stu- p.m. There will 'be three perfor-, du*ft can reserve your seat for mances in ail—Thursday and >’ou* Friday evenings, March 5th and _______________ Gtb, beginning at 8.15 p.m., and a matinee on Friday afternoon,' [J(• W M Acommencing at 1.30 p.m. The 3 ” JEvJLXw 'only tickets sold for the evening! s will be reserved Hams - Groceries Merchandise Jackpot SATURDAY, FEB. 28 New! RICHARD HUDNUT A COSMETIC HAIR LIGHTENER ber of applications you lighten a llittle or a lot. Works gradually, easily, safely—contains no om- ; monia. JBrowneltes, blondes, redheads v lighten and brighten to natural*^looking shades at home! No sud- not a dye or rinse ■K Revolutionary single solution . . . no mixing, timing . . lightens gradually, a little or a lot . . gives natural-looking color that won't wash out! | ,7 5 Dramatic light streaks are easy to do with "Light and Bright." Apply it directly to hair ... no mixing, measuring, timing, sham­ pooing. Exclusive conditioning agent imports new silky lustre. Daystrom dinette are done in oJnOYO T olo r b lin n ^is iplaid effect and are cheerful1 4 ° IC lL pllO n C S ’enough to make even a Monday) 1 T I lie A l’O-j . morning breakfast enjoyable. z /111 •* 1,10 In the kitchen the “Paris” builCT, r • * ,i | L in cupboard units with base units I> v ItC pO I Iof white enamel, topped with yel-1 . ’ , , , ,,■ low are the centres of interest. n.1 Th* f>f shareholder The sight of the pay office has a ?el! Telephone Company tendency to jolt you back to reality, I "^s ed dunng- 19u2 but it certainly doesn’t cause yctr 1 °0’890’ °F four ^'ues to lose interest because right op- n,any as theie were seven yearsnosite it is the sellimr station for a)*o. the company s i3)d annual IWalker, sons Tnoioia, -nereaiin £ ' * amfliance- A?oim with' r’1>ort. issued this week, discloses.! -■ and Barry, along with Herb Smith “tehen apphan^. Along No other Canadian co.npanv has1 & <’rah?»« Construction and Oscar Judd and helpful advice :inc rat’M-s ana reingeratoi? arL jn „ nv.nv shareholders i nvM-flnuinT with hennti.'from Miss Edith Making nnd Mrs. ^’em! chrome sets. Aparticular.; “s .T l ; Cecil Anderson. [( At least they say it’s still a store. 1 Personally, after being takenthrough it we were ready to move ’; in. The carefully laid out roomsaiv practically begging for some i one to use them.Before you even go in the storethe gleaming white Frigidaire ran-'ges and refrigerators can be seen , , . , - _ ----------, ■i in thi. disnlav window The chrome and the On the rug rack . . - - - .--------,------iivm„r>a r-hrnm * chair nnd ar<? displayed dozens of wall-to-wall ’ties during the yIon them and the chrome chan and piifru ull most extensive in tl'footstool is enough to dazzle your •* ---- ” | eyes before you go any further. ■ Inside, the store is divided into QI Til TIMC MFI n • areas. In each arena room is set up and the furniture for that room ■ is displayed to the best advantage. > Nearly Moved In. P.T. Walker Store Just Like a Home By Yvonne Holme* The P. T. Walker FurnitureStore has had a face-lifting. Theoperation has taken weeks of work and the combined efforts of Mr. “ ’ i, Meredith of toas ------------------7--------r» ‘ THREE FURNISHED HOUSE ' Thorold USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, KEEPING rooms. All conven- - - ’ ■ ■ ’■trade or terms. We sell new, ph0Iie 275W,and used parts, tires, batteries. 2t-26-5accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Th"-' day, Friday, and Saturday,nights. Resile Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. Clare Rogers, violins, and Rae Gill, saxophone; vocal duets by Doris Crosby and Vivian Kerr piano music by Ernie Rowse. Viv ■ inn Kerr gave a musical travel ■ ozue of Frank’s courtship days. , The young people of the church put on a mock wedding in their ,■ usual good form. I Donald Longfield Avheeled in a ”1 shovel, labelled sev' era.l chr ome set. s. A7 particul>—ar-'i nn.s mnvamnjv ssbh anrre <4h. onlld.l emr-ss'. * I filled to overflowing with Cbrcoacuktie-rily attractive one is upholstered ini Ownership of the company con- *“* ’ “"J* ,■chartreuse and dark gleen. ti,?.ut’3 1° b* P’.^nninately Can-} Hanked everyone for then At the buck IH the ~’ for floor covering. 1 her ceiling here: a<’a control SO per kII<- is in 16 inch squares and the walls j living in Ontario and of •‘Amerwocd *. Four, three and; Quebec, the two provinces the two yard widths are sold here, -nmpany server, hold 83 per cent. I along with Congo wall and Quaker,Tlle shareholders include 10,359 wall. The latter two are the new- company employees and pen- est wall coverings for the bathroom ■ sioners.tk.1 The consctruction of new fa.il-“ . ' "' year was themost extensive in the company’shistory and 136,373 telephonesI were added, bringing the total __________________ number in service to 1,976.123. AT MRS. J. MALCOLM’S Th*? fw T cve.n. mT n,i.w “w1?is mspinyea io tne oest aavanuige. j Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Oxford th ° totnCIf* "LnfHlodOne of the first things to catch Street. was hostess to Group 1 of.your eye on entering the store is the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres-' °rd<?rS at lhe Cnd °f the M , the smart new floor covering. It is .byterian Church last Thursday af- done in Handicraft grey. This ternoon for a quilting. A short ---------- l grey has a definite rose tint in it devotional was in charge of Mrs. R.i ; v * Lif 7’””, .... ----------------7— ------- , U x..niu»^^ rz%n »>. HENRY and that is emphasized by the 18 B. Hutt and Mrs.. R. M. Borrow-’ Qn lI operations G. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert KROES, R. R. 4, Tillsonburg, inch rose inlays that run diagonal- man conducted the business meet-!' e nmnn™r nr w . /, ........* ..<..... or Phone 1235-J. : ly across the floor. The ceiling is ing. 2t-26-M-5 J a dark blue. . Refreshments were served by 1 ----------------------------------------:-----j The first area on the left as we Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs. BorrowmanJCARD OF THANKS ; enter, is a living room. It is a very Mrs. V- McDougall, Mrs: C. -Eidt As it Ls inwossible to thank' interesting room to look at and and Mrs. J. H. Boynton.' „• J , . r .... m i l would be a very comfortable one toeveryone pei-sona ly, I would hke n in Th/ versatile sectional ---------------------------1 ----------------- ! n Jmv failure is in five pieces, but can|ling my appreciation to all who r e -d in as mony diffcrentmembeied me with cards, flowers, ? u w ish Th£ nwst in.) n f* testing piece of furniture is the! HAn i. rMn ‘,,neS87“Ml 8’ B,anche C0ntOur chair. Although it is a bit j**.....-Sh i Om Open Tuesday. Thurs- s ROOM APARTMENT, 3 MILES from Ingersoll. Hydro, gas and' garden. Available immediately. Phone 342J2 Ingersoll. unuva io ue pt vinniniiawiv van- . . , , .• . , ,elling station ’ad ,an - Shareholders living in Cnn-|^ndne^ and ‘"v‘tcd .th°m v,slt ceiling here'ada contr°l per cent of the them nt their home m London. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford, sales in the town or country ’ promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable 6—Services Offered A social time was enjoyed over a bounteous lunch and everyonedeparted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Crocker a happy future. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation, Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. .carpets and rugs cf all widths. INCOME TAX FILING IS X'O problem when qualified nsAftt- ance is sought early. Gordon V. ■ Ryan, 9th year. 83 King E. (I Phone 1112, after 1 p.m. ' FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE! -per dolliu-C. A. "Bus" Ackert,1 7—Wanted To Rent Your Reading dealer. Phone A GENERAL FARM. 13-t.f. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. PHONE . «77 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitors Royal Bank BuildingPhones • 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 DaLaval Milkers SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W Walter Ellery & Son MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 WISE BUY CARS Jan ordinary comfortable chair, andn\y find yourself sinking backwards ton 8 a reclining pc sition with a foot­stool under your feet, once your! nenes have settled you'll admit it' TEMPORARILYis the most comfortable chair1 you’ve ever sat in. Not only is it f*TT*Vtcomfoi table, but it is an extremely D W A « a „ convenient chair. It takes up lit-'__ Births G1LI —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill wish to announce the birth of their son, Ronald Lyle, at Alex­ andra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Sunday, February 22; a brother for Brian. _ ..... ..... w, ..... year .wasthe lowest at any year-end since * 1945.i While the report deals with the1 URQUHART—To Mr. and Mrs.Sftencjr Urquhart (nee RuthClark) of Toronto, on February211-t. a daughter. IM. Calder. Bell manager for thisI region, simplied local figures. HeI said that"total telephones in the! j Woodstock area which included ■ Ingersoll, Thamesford, Kin tore and Einbro were 9878. Other highlights of the report: Net income amounted to $2.47 a ............. v „„„l V1I ulv oushare compared with $2.08 in rence near Montreal, started by 1951; the usual $2 dividend was French settlers in 1700.. Miller (nee Pauline Dykemun)arc happv to announce the birthcf a son—Kenzie Andrew Robert,on February 21, at CameronHospital, Angola Indiana. "It’s simpler than setting your hair I' Canada's first canal was the Lachine Canal on the Sl I-iw - GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop? I would like to expi cm mysincere thanks to all my friendsand relatives for the’ flowers, plants, fruits, candies, letters andcards that I have received sincemy accident. Many thanks to all who visited me while I was in the’T S “ta e V 11- Wh° haVC i ecn convenient enair. it taKes up nt- hnme M tk’ »»*<* and >ou can’t even fall The following recent trade-± o'er the footstool because ifs un-. ina on New 1953 DODGEg b u y acts to my family denieath the chair. On the floor a nt| DESOTOa will aonnduring my absence and niy deep- u a dark rubbvr backed lw w U1 »oon est appiwMUon for all the bakmg that yoU didn't slip on if you ‘r ea dy ’utid twin nnvn paid and an amount equivalent tc, 47 cents a share was added to th«surplus; bhc expenditure of $85,'I 300,000 for new construction, re| quired by the continuing dcmanci for service, was the highest_ amount for a single year in th#• company's history; total taxeslevied on’the company during theyear were $30,342,000. equivn. lent to $15.91 a telephone o|$3.32 a share of stock.Telephone service for vehicles was provided over a greater area by extensions of the mobile ser­vice radio network. A microwave radio-relay system to transmit long distance calls and television programs is close to completion between Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. Other special types of telecommunications facilities are and help we have had given us. A radU)> two ^u.re tables.Special thanks to Dr. Weston and an end table and a fr7med pictU |e™ i"' Jnffcry ?*’d rT*es ’n ion the chartreuse wall complete’Tfl^on 1 lospual and to Dr th is ------------ I telecommunications facilities are HoS tal “m m E hXrRiLX’’5 T,W “rt° ,b • a b*‘d ’iUin« ’951 DODGE Regent Sedan being provided to meet par- Ho.«ipital.- Mrs. Elmer Ritchie. ioom. The attractive davenport —-Spotleaa. ‘ _ See a WISE BUY CAR First-USED room- The attractive davenport’. can be convertedSnto a double bed.'1 w^h to thank everyone for;A La zyBoy chair and foot.8 tw | the kindne>x shown me during my would provide sheer comfort while' 1950 DODGE Custom Sedanstay m the Alexandra Hospital, you werQ watchin Uie ..S rtan,.; ... ---.all ^,leviaion A s<?tof neat; Sables take up very little space, yet'’the three tables are ready for in-' stant use. A tilt-top lamp tableI rests against the wall and the room I i» well lighted with u tri-light and reading lamp. These rooms, need-! less to say, have the most modern furniture on the market.The den features period pieces —a very smart desk, chair, a tilt-top,table and lamps.The area in front of the stair­way becomes the sewing i«ni that every woman dreams of. The dark blue of the ceiling has been carried down to the closed in area around the stairway. "White”sewL.g machines idesk and cor. ■. It-models» are shown here. Still ctay- ■ g in the same departiiieiit but I titular needs of other industries and government services, May i.. _ _ --------- It rcrsoll, especially those x sent cards, flowers and gifts; 1 to the nursevs, Rev. P. E. Jar and Dr. Bland.—Patsy Irwin. IN MEMORIAM WILSON -In loving memory of1 “ son and brother, Wilson, serving our dearPrivate Harold i>.(Porky), killed whilehis countty oversea.^ c .... ervke, February 26, 1945•He died ns brav, lien hav !■ ighling to ~et ■’ morality He (Led the noblrx: death that r.-nght die Sumner's Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Pbm. B <r» and world’s MRS. F. SHELTONex?™. d d’ ‘“ ’i ATTENDS MEETING . Mrs. Fred Shelton was in To-isen nrtrwr r* - r-i . ,'ronto last week attending a meet-LMJDGE Custom—Fluid jng. of the Toronto Chapter of thedrive, like new. 1 Muscylar Dystrophy Association. > At the present time this is affiL , iati d with the American A*aocia- ’ tion, but at the present time they__J... -j -------------• -- are awaiting the cluuter for aconditioned, custom radio, Canadian Association. When that two-tone, one careful is received it is planned that moreowner.--------------------------------chapters will be formed with the _______________; ft‘ni °f raising money to sponsor. vurrh work in the disease 1949 METEOR Coach—2 tone, fully equipped, air SPECIAL 1947 CHEV. COACH, New paint, shocks, real *1075.00 Crampton Honors Mr.. Mrs. Crocker ‘r and hi-. bride, Loll ■ — ■ ■■ '■ ---------- ~1 JOHN C. McBRIDE B*rriit«r - Salic iter Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452Offico King aad Thaaa. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. - 88 1AMBULANCE Day or Night 1 ■ *■■■»»■ , — ■—I ■■ ...... — DR. J. M. GILL Voiorioary SurgoowAccredited Liva Stock Inspector Phone - 135751 wai> into a model bedroom. It Lmures the Mr. and Mrs. drvmr, ■ lust, a bed- ide table and cedar hm-d rhusL A small bedroomBeau:* And d?d AND AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER kind weare. Itthi> double dresser, a hoatMa chair and a small table. An interrat'g accessory in this room is a smai, bedroom i;ulb>. The only wr.rd to describe thedining nook is the over-worked ad-j-.'rt.vr "cute” The chairs to the FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTI 1935 OLDS. - $49.95 1934 CHEV. PICK-UP$159.50 | neighbors, friends and retail .., „tr„red in the church and t>r i -ented rhosn with a miscellam 01 PHONE 475 and 98 i the. piano, Frank Farquhar aitd THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 Telephone Thamesford - 43 W Stye atnhintt MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 26, 1953 Men Do Most Debate Decides Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg were host and hostess to the Thames­ ford Double o< Nothing Couples Club.A debate was the highlight ofthe evening. The debate bn “Re­solved that women have done morefor the world than men” was won by the negatives. Members taking part were: Mrs. Alwyn Patience, Mrs. Harold Hogg, Mrs. HowardPatience, Mr. Glen Crandall, Dr.Fred McLellan, Mr. Frank Day.'The judges were: Mrs. MerrittiHogg, Mrs. George Beard and! Mrs. John Hill. 1Mrs. Cecil Armstrong presided' ever the business period. The de-j votional was given by Mrs. Frank- Valentine. The lunch committee.■ Mr. and Mrs. George Beard, and.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong Iserved lunch assisted by the host:and hostess.Courtesy remarks were given by ■ Howard Ferguson. J. E. Hendersons Married 40 Years Joint hosts and hostesses for their parents' 40th wedding anniv­ ersary were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Henderson, Kintore and Mr. andMrs. Alec Henderson, Hickson.The surprise dinner party washeld for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.Henderson, Thamesford, nt the(homeof Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hender­ son, Hickson, on Sunday. A beauti­ ful thrce-tkied wedding eake cen­ tred the table. Guests attending, -------- —--------, -------were Mrs. J. C. Henderson, ing, one between the 9th and 10th ji Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Angus concessions of East Zorru and theKennibeurgh, Mr. and Mrs. George' other near the 8lh concession.I Rutherford, Burford; Mrs. Adani The fires were started bj sparks iHenderson, Royden Henderson, and -from a passing train.Horace Henderson. Brantford;-Mr. --------------------------------- ! and Mrs. George Henderson, Bruce-!fold; Miss Phylis Karn, Torontoand five grandchildren. I The gues...... honour were recip- I ' ients of a number of beautiful 1 gifts. j ranged by the group leader, Mrs.Howard Patience with “Growth in Christ” ns her theme. Mrs. Rich­ ard Mitchell took the devotional period nnd Mrs. George Woodsgnve a thoughtful talk on the theme. The study book wds given ■by Mrs. Win. Patience. F1RE BRIGADE OUT FOR GRASS BLAZES Grass fires are a little out ..season around here. The Thames-'ford Fire Brigade was called totwo grass files on Sunday even- of LADY BOWLERS HOLD EUCHRE AND DANCE The Thamesford Ladies LawnBowling Club entertained theirhusbands and friends at a euchredance at the Continuationschool last Thursday night.Prize winners in euchre were—; Ladies high, Mrs. Win. Quait; most lone hands. Mrs. T. R. Nancekiv-I ell; low hand, Mrs. J. F. McMur-; i A delightful birthday surprise ' party was held at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Melbourne Day, in hon- .v 'or of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Day. The St. Columba Women’s Mis-' Neighbours and. friends were pres- sionary Society met at the home «nt. Court whist was-enjoyed,uf Mrs. William Patience. A let- Mrs. Day s mother, Mrs. Albert ter of interest from Miss Grace' Fart5>r’,87’ of London and former- Patierson. missionary in India,! *>' 11 lhaniesford, was also there was read. She told of the work; '■'’J'W ’*»' daughter’s birthday, done there in caring for the sick' Mr. Bill Patterson, of Toronto,and gave a medical report on the spent the week-end nt the home of Iprevention of disease in that, his father, Mr. E. R. Patterson. ! their nowcountry. | Mrs. C. Boyd spent last week in | La11K-ford Verv full ami inter-tine- renorts » ......... »» ,i.„ __ . LETTER FROM INDIA READ TO W.M.S. Men's high hands, J. F. McMur­ray: most lone hands, Ben Mul­ti aland; low hand, Ed Sims. “Timmy” for 1953 summer of sports is anticipated. hus- in Company had stated they would R n x ln iill trtfl N p w flsponsor the Pee Wees. A real 111 LOU H tW B Arena Bulletin PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller World Day of Prayer Mrs. Gordon Beacham openedher home for the World Day of' Prayer meeting on Friday. TheI president had charge of the busi-! ness. Blocks for a quilt were j brought in and parts cut out for; a laj ette for the bale. Transfers.; for cuddly toys for the part wor­kers were given out anil Sunshinebags were passed around. . Mrs.' Miller then took over the prayermeeting service as the leader.JI Mrs. Joe Rath read the drum call.' The theme was, ‘'Walk as Child-! ren of Light.” Sirs A. J Cornwell ' j was at the piano for the hymns.I Those taking part in prayersI were Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Hans- II ford, Mrs. G. Lovell, Mrs. J. Rath,Mrs. R. Hutcheson and Mrs.I James. Mrs. Geo. Lovell gave a j brief address. Mrs. James Scott favored with a solo, accompisnied, by Mrs. Cornwell, while the gtfer-' ing was taken by Mrs. Geo.Jxiv-’ ell. Mrs. Joe Rath dedicated thegifts. Mrs. Ovens and Mrs. Baig- ! ent from Banner, were guests.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. : Philip Miller and Betty Ann on! Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vai, Polchert from Tillsonburg.Neighbors and friends of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Barker had a pres­entation for them last TuesdayI night prior to their moving toI their now home in Dorchester. Mr. 1 Smith and Mr. Frank1 with violin;and guitar music. Euchre was 1, after (which Mr. Gordon Very full and interring reports Hamwer.'a g'ucst at the home o f i S e r entertained ; oni tthhee PPrrccssbbjy'tteerriinnll hheelldd i11n1 \W\ uuoodd-- Mi- nnd Mrs. Elmer Rnhltnnf. !___i ___•-j stack were given by Mrs. O. C. I Powers nnd Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi- isen. An inspiring program stres­ sing World Brotherhood was ur- Freshle OIT Used Cars 1952 METEOR SEDAN—-Automatic trans­mission, radio, air conditioning, 11000 miles ................. $2295 1950 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan—Clean as a pin, 17000 miles .................................$1650 1949 AUSTIN Sedan—Nice clean car..............> 795 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Oneowner, see this one ... ...$1195 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan ...................................$695 TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET ’ - Ton Express 1950 FORD >2 Ton Express 1946 FARGO Ton,Express $1195 $1095 $695 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E.INGERSOLL Wilmot Bartlett Dies Suddenly Wilmot Bartlett, beloved__ band of May Bartlett died sudden­ ly at his home in Thamesford onTuesday in his 60th year.Mr. Bartlett was bomThamesford and except for 30years he spent farming in Alberta,has spent his life there. He hadbeen with the Department of High­ways for 10 years. Mr. Bartlett leaves his wife; a brother, Percy, Thamesford; two’ sisters, Mrs. Harry Woodman, (Lily), Ingersoll and Mrs. Russell, Grcenaw’ay (Greta), Thamesford. \ He is resting at the William Car-’rothers Funeral Home, Thames­ford where funeral services will be'conducted this (Thursday) after­noon at 2 o’clock by Rev. Stanley Johnston of Westminster UnitedChurch. Interment will be at Wes­ ley Cemetery, Thamesford. The Ingersoll Y Badminton Club defeated the Dorchester Club 9-3 at St James’ Anglican Church gymnayum, Tuesday night. Ladies* Doubles Dorothy Marr and Lillian Hunt (D) defeated Marjorie Sheltonand Jean McArthur; Kay Hutchi­son and Shirley Shelton (I) defeat­ed Kay Marr and Betty Lawton; Betty Muir and Shirley Pittock (I) defeated Laurel Martin and Ber­ nice Crown. C.W.L. Convention Announced The announcement that the 33rd annual London Diocesan Conven­ts n, of the Catholic Women’sLeague of Canada, will be held inSarnia, on May 19th, 20th and 21st, has been released by the Diocesan Dn-ector, Rev. J. L. Hennessey, and the Diocesan President, Mrs. Meln alters. Don Shelton and Dick Arnott (I)1 defeated Bob Malpass and Jerry Dakins; Bob Wilson and. Ken Mar­ tin (D) defeated Bill Montgomery and Jim Arnott; John Sled and Joe .Webster (I) defeated Dennis Hen-i ley and Sydney Antony. Mixed Double* Shirley Shelton and Don Shel­ton (I) defeated Dorothy Marr andJerry Dobins; Lillian Hunt andBob Wilson (D) defeated MarjorieShelton and Dick Arnott; Jean McArthur and Bill Montgomery (I) defeated Kay Marr and Bob Mal­ pass; Betty Muir and Dennis Hen­ ley (I) defeated Betty Lawton and Joe Webster; Kay Hutchison and Jim Arnott (I) defeated Laurel Martin and Ken Martin; ShirleyPittock and Sydney Antony (I) de­ feated Bernice Crown and JohnSled. After the tournament a lunchwas served at the Y, convened byKay Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf. !llllu __ Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, 1 played, aner (wmen air. uoraonof London, were Sunday visitors; R ennie and Mrs Grant Erwin prc. of Mr. and Mrs. James Peden and st.nted Mrs> Barker with a trilight family. lamp and Mr. Barker with a —{The Grace Patterson Women's J smoke stand. Lunch was served. Institute sponsored six mystery J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George euchres on Monday night with visited with Mr and Mrs. Laurie 38 tables in play. Hostesses were; Howe at Avon on Saturday.J°T^nI anq Harold H°dK™s unnuien oi ine province aunng tne taster seal campaign.Shewan, Mrs. James Calder, Jr.,'n_nd family, Toronto, visited the mu,. ,..i n«inr; , cnn;n»..Mrs. Alwyn Patience, Mrs. Alex latter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. - g ’ COndueled by the Ontario Society for Cnp-1 lossack Jr., and Mrs. George Frank Erwin and family on Sun-'Pletl ChlIUren, runs from March oth until April oth, and Wood. | day. ! iLs objective is 475,000 dollars. Mrs. J S. McMurray wa* hos-' Mr. and Mrs Jack Irwin, To-i J tess to the executive meeting ofironto, spent the week-end with' ("bl _, _ J T W7 ■ T? J^rs. Wm Inrin and P la V ffr O U l ia i l l W CSt E l ld Twelve year old Bruce McGregor of Vernonville,Ontario, who has been selected to represent the crippledchildren of the province during the Easter Seal campaign.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th— 3.00 p.m.—High School Hockey.A DA ’T rtrt ___ X* • 1 a the W. noon. A. on Wednesday after- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th— 8.00 p.m.——Rural Booster—(Holding Ticket* honoured). Admission, 50c with draw Children, 25c, no draw. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th— 8.00 a.m.—Buffalo ▼*. Pittsburg. 9.00 a.m.—— Hershey ▼». St. Loui*.10.00 a.m.—Syracuse v*. Cleveland. 11.00 a.m':—St. Kitt* v*. Guleph - Oshaw* v*. Windsor.12.30 to 2.36 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 p.m.—Reema v«. Simcoe Playoff. SUNDAY, MARCH 1st— 8.30- 10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club. MONDAY, MARCH 2nd— TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. 8.30- 10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th— 1.30- 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. Playground In West End i ■Possibility This Summer I The regular monthly meeting concerning the new playground^.of the Community Recreation in Kensington Park. Much pro-'Commission was held on Feb. 17 gress will be made this year, within the (ouncil Chambers with a equipment, swings, teeters, sandgood attendance of directors and boxes, etc., and it is expected Blocks were passed President Ross 'Fewster playground supervision will be around ’to be embroidered for a 'v,.lR chai-c and received the available, as help has been prom-;atiilL Mrs Geo I read n ’Hinutcs and the treasurer’s re-, xsed from various groups. Consid-chaptcr of The stud>- book.’ Mrs.’i ^‘tjron. the secretary-treasurer • erable discussion followed over a ; Esseltine led in the worship ser-'L,0>d Rutledge, vice. Donna Roulston rend the A1> approved the action of the! theme, and Margaret Upfold, the Community Centre call to worship and Alice Roulston a«d the Recreation Committee in the Scripture. Betty Ann Miller ”- u i -—5—- 'r T ' took up the offering and Mrs. Esseltine closed the meeting by reading a story and prayer. Mr. and family. Mi»*ion Band , The Mission Band met in the"Sunday School room on Satur-,day afternoon. Prayer was givenby Mrs. Esseltine. A few miteboxes were brought in. Everychild is to bring a small toys to Forum Guest* of McBeth** The Second Concession Farm Forum met for the Monday even- „ ____ ing meeting in the Massey-Harris-the next meeting for the partImplement Shop, Tillsonburg, with] workers. Blocks v. :rz Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth as i host and hostess. The president, < Orville Nancekivell took charge < of some business and Murray ]showed some oil the pictures he i ‘ had taken locally including the 1 parade nt the Centennial celebra- < tion in Ingersoll. Later Mr. Grif- 1 fith of the Oxford Health Unit, i showed two educational films. The ] hostess was assisted by her i daughters in serving delicious re­freshments. Votes of appreciation were extended to Mr. Griffith 1and to Mr. and Mrs. McBeth. The iForum will be guests of NorthNorwich Forum next Monday (evening.The regular meeting of the Sunshine Mission Band was held UJSunday morning with the leaders,j^f a bird. They planned to haveMrs. A. Macintosh and Mrs. F.|a skating or toboganning party, Gregg in charge. The president, weather permitting, and extendedLynn Wallace, presided and open-|an invitation to the Polly Ann ed the meeting with a hymn and Clmss. Boys received their pioneerMission Band purpose. The secre- badges, Some time was spent ontary, Leona Hosack. read her re- ’ their project. A Mvely time was • port and Dorothy Ellen Freure spent by playing’ table hockey,j gave the treasurer’s report. Lew-|The next meeting will be on Mar.j ellyn Roberta took the offering u.land Joel Piper gave the offertory, jfr. anj Mrs. John Edward*. prayer. Sherry Sadler took charge and David, of Ingersoll, spentI of the program and Mrs. Macln- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.! tosh read the story of the Good family.i w------„„„„ „ Bue l0 fhe n|ncss of Rev. James, the Sunday evening ser­ vice was cancelled. Mr. George James,, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James, is spending a few days with them at the parsonage. Due to the illness of the sen­ ior room teacher, Mrs. Jack Hut­ cheson last week, Mrs. A. Meekfrom Folden’s Gonial's did the teaching.Miss Pfltay Irwin who has beena patient in the Alexandra Hos­pital. returned to her home on1 Sunday.; Mrs. M. Skinner who is spend- ,, ----- _■ -- -----s«, ing the winter with her cousin, Gregg, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mrs. Tattersall, Ingersoll, spentRoy Mitchell and Mrs. C. a (]a,.8 at i,Cr home here.......... __ .1 ♦nlV .. * it’ n____ I proposed site in the west end of; Ivo of Cue I Ingersoll which is to be looked, committee'int0 an<! il is hoped a play- v..v b l a.vo uvh vv»<i«ltU-v iii ground can be established in the;retaining the services of J. Robin -'e n d,th is year.son as sports director for the Jaek Robinson also spoke ouperiod April to October. I the playground and expressed his thThC om So n Je Tai? --i -e s T L T T v ’J n activities and sports. He said' Hillcrest on March 21th, with a h<f hnd Blwrya heard Ingersoll was a great baseball town and it was The Trail Rangers met at the _______ ... _____ I--— ........... home of Mr. and Mis. Ken Suth-| good speaker, films, etc., and all erland last Wednesday. Chief organizations within the town will r.;• ’ • C*. S T SSX •*“"* ahort,y ~ th“Scripture. Carl Hansford led in (the devotional and prayer. Roll call wns answered by the naming I Pee Wee series and upward*. HeMr*. Earl Mills, chairman of added that Local 2918 C.LO. of the Playground* Committee, spoke the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Holding Jackets for reserved seats still available 1 Samaritan. Sheryl Hoback sang alovely solo and Mrs. Gregg took1 charge of the study chapter.i Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Gregg werein Detroit Monday.I Mrs. Annie Anderson is spend- i ing the week with her son Verne• in Buffalo.' The meeting of the World Day I of Prayer was held in the Sunday j Schoo) room of the Baptist , Church, with Mrs. Frank Heeney, j president of the Baptist Mission Circle and Mrs. Geo. Smith, pre- ' sident of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of , the United Church presidingi Prayers were taken by Mrs. S R.! Cooper, Mrs. B- G. Jcnvey, Mrs^Fred Gregg, y " ” v‘-'~ I Mrs. Rvj M ,------------ -W. Wilson and a splendid talki on the Day of Prayer was giveni by Mrs. Arthur Macintosh. A! quartette, Mrs. F. Gregg, Mrs.! G. L. Hutchinson, Mrs, S. R.j Cooper and Mrs. 0. R. Nancekiv-■ ell sang “The Place of Secret! Prayer.’’ Mrs. Smith closed the > meeting with the benediction. Mr*, and Mrs. W. Rogers and family, Belmont visited Mrs. W. Meatherall on Sunday. The community extends their welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Craw­ ford who moved into the rooms with Mrs. M. Skinner, whichwere vacated by Mr. and Mr*. Steve Mura ;iwd Steve. In Spain a wine cellar is called St. 1*0111 S bodiga; in many ether countries t n . . the name for a wine bat. j ElltCTtO 1118 at 1 OITV , Members of the Guild of St. : Paul’s Presbvterian Church en­tertained their husbands and! friend* at a social evening in the! Sunday School * ’’; Among Kties:MacDonald oftcrim-moderntori Church, and Mrs. MacDonald. , The gAheii:- enjoyed a P“>- i Kram of crokino!". trsw.es and j contests under convcneis-hip ot 'Mis Harry Edmonds and Mi: I Waldo Dunn. Winners at crokin-I ole were Ei net Buck and HarryEdmonds; Mrs. Jack McCutcheon• and Mrs. Tom Fairbanks. A hall recently, were Rev. R. D. Tillsonburg, ir- of St. Paul** and Mrs. Norman Moulton Softer and Ja<ik Misof the Wa.itiful eoleuicl pi;tore* of her trip to Great Brltat:and the continent.Lunch was served to coeJud a e^oyable evening. Page 6 McKellar Auxiliary I Studying Angola Mrs. C. D. Daniel, King street ol- rajsing money were "discussed.! west, opened her home recently A letter from" Miss Grace Pat-for the regular meeting of the tcrgon> missionary in India, wasDr. Margaret McKellar A.UXI1-, n ,ad by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Missiary. Miss Rota Stewart was in patterson thanked the group forchorgc of the devotional and led tbcb. Christmas donation of mon- the members in prayer. Mr. Earl'ey t0 ,tuy food for Indian child-Clark favoured with'twS piano | rensolos. Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg readj — • -----’ —'—«-%the Christian stewardship paper;ifor the month. A chapter of the ' Ttudv book dealing with liospi-, tab in Angola, was propared by Miss Stewart who presented it ini the form of a ouestioe and ans-[ , tals. Mrs. Gordon Daniels, firstI x ice-president, was in charge of / the business period. Various ways^ A letter front’ Miss Grace Pat- 7- 7. » -i terson, *.■«..McKellar Auxil-, n ,ad by M rs. c. D. Daniel. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phono 716W He 1* Your Insurance Advisor H NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold —■— - — - * The hostess served refresh­ ments assisted by Miss Reta Stew­ art, Mrs. R. Stringer, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Ida Clark, HAS LIVED N 4 WYOMING COUf The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26,1953 The open-end food can has' proved itself to be one of thegreat revolutionary developmentsin modern living, says the Ameri-ican Cun C o m p a n y . I AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ^RS.EVA &NDERSON, of- Harwick, Penna,, DRESSES HER PRIZE- WINNING CHICKENS IN RED FLANNELS TO PROTECT THEM AGAINST WINTER COLD/ COMPLETE DISPERSAL CON-JER JERSEYS Owned by: R. V. Conover & Son, Brampton, Ont. 'A.G . Syl vest er ; \ of Pasadena.cal., has ACCUMULATEONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTION^ OP INDIAN RELICS, AND PIECES OrEARLY AMERICANA KNOWN..AlHwuqk prlrturilq a hobbq, W$ collectsv nave been lent to wuseuws -fcx studg. y coatingSPECIALTHEM FROILONG A' WITH A WAX CAN PRE\3NT SPROUTING FOR ASNINETY DAYS I Friday, March 6, 1 p.m . HAYS SALES ARENA (Located Mile W . of Trafalgar on No. 5 Highway) This herd i* rich in the bloodline* of Brampton Jersey*, and include* an 856 lb*, 'fat daughter of BRAMPTON WORLD'S RECORDS, with her daughter by BRAMPTON PINNACLE BASIL among the *«le attraction*. The herd i* Fully Accred­ ited, Calfhood Vaccinated and on R.O.P. HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sale Managers Oakville, Ontario - Phone 1308 n o M tW O « whiehjorganization handled in such highlv satisfactory manner, over $400,000 that District “A” (Ont­ ario and Quebec) raised during the war for the Lions British Child War Victim Fund. The money go­ing to Holland is to be administer­ed by the Lions in Amsterdam and the Hague.. | Separate receipts will .be for-vwited the vHerans in \\^imn-[ bv D jrtrirt ILQ. t0 thestcr Hospital, London, and dis- ,iong Club SccretaVyf for distribu-tnbuted 12 boxes to the Inger-soil men there. * vitalized veterans, George Lock-' Health Director hart showed the pictures which.—*. , • he took while on a trip to the, W 31*118 A jjaillS t United Kingdom and to Europe . _ last summer. An indication of O u<iCK 1x01110(1108the enjoyment derived by the X peddlers of k rcm cdie8 ondmen is *n fhe’folloinng kt- £ ftre ,q d a rich har. er from Albert Coles to the Jn f Jom* ignorant and Auxiliary. I gullible people, and the result is Z i-JX u , hU vote of thanks for bringing Mi. . National Health George Uckhan up here to show mpssage R e urged Canad. pictures that he took ’J ian5 to become better informed rc-Fran.c and Holland. The pictures ding fide w n -iCes avail- are very “J able from their own physicians andhey are to-day o ’er there Those government agencies, rountnes are looking a \ast lo. p r. Bates referred specii lifferent to what they were when advertiscd remedies and.. fhoill__tho rfMYlPt Pl’. .... *-s i Vets Appreciate Seeing Pictures Of Holiday Trip Recently a group of the mem bers of the I-adies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119,‘visitedI the veterans in Westmin.; DV uiainct „.M. lu L11V #tcr Hospital, London, and dis- -i(mg Club SccretaVyf for distribu-tr,hiitr.<l 12 boxes to the Intrer- .. It Costs Money to Modernize Your Farm of margarine -But It Costs More If You Don’t When*you plan essential farm ' improvements, don’t delay be­ cause you’re short of ready cash. Modernization helps to increase your yields, cut your costs, swellyour net profits. Many improve­ments are investments that payyou big dividends in the end.And every month they’re post­ poned costs you the money you’d otherwise be making. If you haven't enough ready cash to cover the beginning ofvour modernization program, a’Bank of Montreal Farm Improve-, vuuhv vn jujh w yuu vvcry(ment Loan may be your answer. ■ p0!)ajbie assistance. If it’s incon- It’s a low cost loan only five per v cnjcnt for you to c«(ll personally,! 7 xr* • 'w ritc for a copy of “Quiz for a 'Crumlm Victors m Go-Ahead Farmer”, the Bank of J p*, | of Montreal folder about Farm!S.O.K.H. Playon g : Improvement Loans. You’ll find* * •' it a handy check-list for your ownCrumlin took the South Oxford farm-modernization needs.Championship and earned theright to enter the O.R.H.A. inter­mediate “A” playdowns by de­feating Centreville by a score of 5-2 last Thursday night- Both,teams played rugged, fast hockey and the largest crowd of the sea­ son enjoyed the game. Crumlin play their first game awav from home against Swen-’ burg of the Central Oxford l League while Centreville play1, their first home game here to-: night, (Feb. 26), with Princeton (of the Central Oxford League. IPrinceton have always been! noted for a hard-fighting strongteam and this should be a real battle. In the Minor League, Thame-.-; ‘ ford defeated Putnam 6-2 to take!the minor championship and wind up this season. There were several;skirmishes with tempers flaring, j For ■ suit that really fit*, »ce Bartlett and Lambert. More than 1,049 billion pounds ' j was produced in- ' ’ iring the first' 10 months of 1952. This is about.. ___„____ r_______ .... 24 per cent above the comparable the United States during the first' period of 1951. cent interest—and jt’s available for the purchase of tractors,’trucks, combines, livestock, the! construction and improvement oftfarmhouses and out-buildings, the] clearing of land, and the install-, ation of electrical and drainagesystems. And repayment can be1 made in easy instalments, timed!to match seasonal-income periods.Ca.ll in and have a chat with] F. H. Woolley, manager ofthe Ingersoll B of M., about your improvement plans. You can' jcount on him to give you every! MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR Western Fair Grounds, London MARCH 2-3-4-5, 1953 Largest Display Ever - Fine Programme* ■ Ample Seating FEB. 28—Entries for township, county and open classes to bein to the Secretary, Room 210, Richmond Building. MAR. 2—Exhibit* and display* placed. 7 p.m. fair open. 8.00 p.m.—Sparkling Minstrel and Variety Show.MAR. 3—2 p.m.—Official greeting.; Wm. P. Watson, To­ ronto; Panel by W H. Porter, Londorr, GlencoePipe Band; 8 p.m., W. O. Junior Square Dance, Lambton Girls’ Choir, Fair Queen.MAR. 4—9:00 a.m.—Seed Judging competitions—Speaker, T O. Robinson, London; 2.00—Charles McInnis, To­ronto; Don Small, Iona; 1. B. Whale, London; Law­ rence Kerr. Chatham; Doug. Hart, Woodstock. 8:00 p.m.—W. O. open Square Dance, Fiddlers,Military Band.MAR. 5-—1:30—W. Smith, E. R. Hooey, J. M. Bain, J. J. Johnson, W . S. Carpenter, London: 2:15-4:00 p.m. Auction Sale. 2:00 p.m.—Women s Programme withMary Carmichael, Ilderton, Mr*. W. R. Walton Jr., Oakville; Patricia Robinson, Toronto. INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Presents “SEE NOW THEY M BY PHILLIP KING (By special arrangement with Samuel French (Canada) Ltd.) Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Earl Wilson & Son Phone - 286W1 DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country Match 12,13 and 14 In The TOWN HALL AT 8.30 P.M. Directed by Alfred Walters RESERVED SEATS For any night's performance may be secured at the Market Building March 5th and 6th, from 3 to 5:30 p.m., and March 7th, from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m- RUSH SEATS If available, at the door each night of performance. ADULTS, $1.00 - STUDENTS, 50c LIBBY’S TOMATO CATCHUPLIBBY'S j FANCY PE A SLIBBY'S FANCY TOMAT O JU ICE ”LIBBY'S FANCY SAUER K RAU TLIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JU ICELIBBY’S SPAGHETTI with (mHEESELIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL NEW CANADIAN MUD CHEESE W BULK BICE FRESHLY GROUND Ri c h m e ix o COFFEE RICHMELLO SLICE D B REA DCORN OR BEEHIVE CORN STR O PCHALLENGER FANCY RED COBOE SALMON CHUBBY OH HANKY KLEENEX _______________„ TISSUES 200 SODAS ENTER GOOD LUCK'S EASTER OUTFIT CONTEST Go o d Lo c k Ma r g a r ine TASTY ii oz. 94kBOTTLE 2 nS5 370 27* 190 300 140 250 2-35* a 930 15« 310 23? CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM 290 PKG.400 LUX FUN PARADE EOOK -~25c AND BOX TOP FROM O la A PKG V V pLUX G RA NU LESST. WILLIAMS — ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED MABMRLADE MARCH ISSUE BETTEB LIVIBG MAGAZINE QUICK OR PLAIN , ... QUAKER OATS 35' 1 PRUNES CASHMERE TOILET TISSUEIHIRRIFF'B LUSHUS JELLY POWDERSHORSEY SWEETENED O RAN GE JU ICETOMMY TUCKER PEANUT BUTTER EASY TO SERVE KRAFT D IN NER r 290 COPY 50 MEDIUM SIZE-BULK. MEATY2- 410 290 290 2ROLLS 3 ’*« 2 ■mi 310 330 2 VKQS.290 & 'Vefefa&ea .Ontario No. 1 POTATOES n .99 CELERY 2 Stalks 23 ' GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49' HEAD LETTUCE ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN INGERSOLL Dr. Bates referred specifically to................ 17' ■». .. acverrisea remedies und “treat-we were over there-the cemelei- nU „ fw M ncer Self-diagnosis,ucs with the lovely flower Wds w lf <acri .ont and seif.trcat- and they surely look a» if they m ent arc danRcroUR practices, and ate well looked after. I n»Rht say ncedless ns well, when the family [the picture of X imy Ridge has■ p|iysjcjan j,. jn the best position to changed from when 1 saw It, give scientific service, Dr. Bates! when we took it—with no build- dcclnrei insr-s the vast stretch of land that jjostruni.4 and treatments for the picture shows was all bare, *:canccr which are not rccommend-few burnt trees and three large ed repUtable physicians caull craters on the &>p of the Ridge. onjy to disappointment and:Look at it now. it is beautiful to (icspnjr. These may delay properto see what a change George a ttentjon until it is too late. Yet,must have seen. It was good that thougands of Canadians who do nothe could meet some of the people Jtnow thj^are staking their liveswho were there when the invasion and t),ejr money on quackery. was on. England and Scotland. ..The best available modemare pretty with the beds of flow- treatment for conditions such as Iera and castles. One thing that cancer is now provided in every (i stood out was the lecture that Mr. province of Canada, and the pub-Lockhart gave with the pictures |jc mfty rest assured that any new ; —the boys thought he was swell, treatment of proven value will bealso interesting. It must have welcomed by the medical authorit- been a lovely trip for tV-m both, jes who specialize in the subject.;o we thank you all again for the Dr. Bates also referred to “soc- ■ treats and pictures. Give my re- ial hygeine quackery”—the quack- i Yards to all the ladies and wwh ery of venereal disease information ' you the best of luck. which had succedc-d the menace of * the quack remedies and quack "doctors” of «n earlier day. ’’Some , --1. i «'■ i literature and films whichLions Flood rillld have been peddled in Canada in' recent times represent nothing |' more than a cruel exploitation ofpublic desire for authentic infor- you the best of luck.Yours, A COLES. I Growing Steadily ___________...... j By noon-hour, Tuesday, the citi- mat ion or a morbid interest in sex• zens of Ingersoll had contributed pathology.”$454.28 to the Ingersoll Lions - ------------! Club Flood Disaster Fund. Thisalong with the $500.00.contributed by th* t lub, Ath- toiiUite that U 112— $1,000.00 will have been given byu.I |about March 7. (Some further do- n 1 F j 11 M nations are noted in the following 1111 JA ■ Doug Carr, $5.00; R. Tye, $2.00;Fred Fuller, $10.00; Mrs. V. Wil-sen,$2.00; P. V. L. Pcdolin, $10.00; H. A. Sivyer, $10.00; Dougal Me- Gregor, $10.00; Mrs. F. Chistoffer- son, $5.00; Bvron Blown. $5.00; ; Mr-. J. Borlond, $1.00; Mr-. Ella gf.-—Ruckle, $5.00; Mrs, Jas vis, $1.00; > Ear* . ■* Missionary Circle—King's Daugh- - I 4 1 -^^^-/1ters, $25.00; James Edward Smith, fit .• 11 V fj ^3 $5.00; A Friend, $5.00; Mary Has- ? V tings Group, Sisters of the Skillet, ajj A$10.00. y / _ __ Mrs. Fred Wurker Sr., $5.00; M. Turk, $1.00; Geo. Currie. , A $10.00; F. Pettit. $5.00; Mrs. E. \ A. Long, $’2.00; A Friend. $5.00; X Henry Moggach, $5.00; Mrs. N Baskett. $5.00; A Friend, $2.00; _____West Oxford Sunday School. JBh | • »S’!8^»8; Mrs. H. Mathews, $5.00; ^__A ff f If /v * f M /I I*Charles Barnes. $10.00* U H I Sutherland, $5.00; Mr land Mis X Z IW W V U U A ,> H. S- Bowman, $5.00; M Friend, *$5.00; S. Gnlpin, $10.0ft; Mr. S. Going by Greyhound, you enjoyLambert. $5,00. wonderful ridine enu Vrai Mr. E. Luck, $2 00; Manen Rob­inson. $10 00; A Friend, $1,00; AF: end. $10.00; W. G. Tcmlin-n. $10.00. A Friend $1.00; A Friend. $10.1'0; Miss Emma Glenfield,j$5.00; Les Mathews, $5.00; Mrs. ! James Tatteruril, $5.00; Ings-rs-dii Firenjen’s Ciuh, $10.00; IngersollLiens Club $500 00; Mr. and Mrs,Dean Learn, $20.00 Mr, Louis Sand.ck. $5.00; W. Hcffman, $1.00. The funds coib-c.ted, along with ; il <dher donations collected byLions Clubs throughout Ontarioand Quwbe*.', will be disposed of onthe ba ia of 00 per cent to E>.g la d and 40 per cent to Holland In the case of England, drafts areU' be forwarded to District Gov­ernor Frank Nixon of Bright >n,Sussex, for distribution by the Women’* Voluntary Service*. GO wonderful riding ease. You travel in coxy warmth and pleas­ ant SuperCoach comfort. And you avoid all driving strain,parking problems, and winterweather travel worries Seatpls fam INGERSOLL to W ASHINGIO N, DC.ATLANTA. GA. LOS ANGELES. CAL. CHICAGO. ILL.LOU1SV1LIE, KY 18.55 GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford Slreat GREYHOUN WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? Cheek whatyoul'c m issing andtyou’l l change to 53 FORD Try them all . . . compare them any way you du>o*e—then accept your Ford Dealer's friendly invitation to Tesl-Drivc a ’53 Ford. Step inside and you’ll discover w muck r>wre in comfort and luxury. And right from the start, you'll dis­ cover that V-8 difference ... for Ford is priced w ith the lowest and yet it has a V-8 engine. The Ford Strato-Siar HO-hp V-8 has been developed by the makers of more tha" all other manufacturers combined. Drive it with a choice of three transmissions, Fordomatic,* Overdrive* or Synchro- Silent Shift.. . feel how its "Wonder Ride” levels out the roughest roads! Yes' See it compare it i. check it—and you'll change to Ford in '53. why f ake IjESTfhas n<t*nE5i ? POWERED i with the finest... P RICED with the lowest "TEST"DRIVE"th e new '5 3 F O R D McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD XND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR TH£ , SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR - SEE YOUR FORD DEALER VThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 -Pa ge 7 you’ll agree that growing child­ren, especially, need the largeprotein content that is in fish.You can always be sure of freshfish and you have a good varietyto choose from at Lynch’* Fi»h and Meat Market. On those rainy days when yousend Johnny to school with a lunch instead of having him go back and forth in the wet, it’s often a problem what to put in the lunch. If you use Zurbrigg’* Bread to make his sandwiches at least you will., know that the bread is fresh. Why don’t you surprise him one day and put in a few slices of Zurbirgg’s fruit loaf? He’ll love it. Where does your son spend most of his after school hours? The same place where most of the boys like to go every time the}’ get a chance probably - - the Arena. There’s no need to worry about him there. The Minor Hockey Association has a won- By Yvonne Holmea We know that Johnny reallylikes going to school. Maybe it’sjust because he’s been told somany times that “Your schooldays are the best days of yourlife” that he refuses to admit it.Next week being education week we”ll throw caution away and agree that school days are certainly some of the best days.Psychologists tell us that whether or not a child’s school days are happy (depends upon hishome environment Of course wedon’t need to worry about that much in Ingersoll.We know, for instance that theyoung man always starts off to school with a good breakfast tucked away in his tummy. He isn't old enongh to drink tea or coffee yet, so he has a cup of hotchocolate made with Oxford Dairy milk. Some people laugh at the oldstory about “an apple a day", _____...__________ __ „ ___ but Mother knows that an apple [derful program arranged to in-is a good thing to put in Johnny’spocket for receSs. The LucianiFruit Market has some firm, red “Delicious” apples.Then it is time for dinner. Whether or not you scoff at the remark that fish is brain food, elude boys of all ages. The lads are under supervision and re­ ceive good training - - and not only in hockey. Check the Arena Bulletin in your Tribune each Diuiii s Corners A y Marg and Pat (Intended for last week) Thi' profound sympathy of the eomfhunity goes out to Sirs. Jas. W. Allen in the recent death ofher mother in London.Mrs. P. C. Houston has retum- from Alexandra Hospital and isnow recuperating at her home.Paul Houstan has returned toSt Jeromes College, Kitchener,to resume his studies after hav­ ing spent the week-end at his home.Tough luck has dogged the Gordon Hammond family during the last few months. Mr. Ham­ mond had a very' severe accident to his batik and was at Alexan­ dra Hospital for some time, but is now going around with a walk­ ing cast His son Raymond, aged three had tho sad misfortune of falling down the stairs at the C. J. McDonald home, where the Hammonds live, severely inpured his knee cap and broke his leg between the knee and the hip. He was rushed to the Alexandru Hospital and from all reports, is coming along as well as can be expected. He had just returned from the hospital a few months ago, after he had accidentally fal­ len into a tub of boiling water and had his legs badly scalded. Say folks! if you have a few un­ used toys around the house, please give us a ring on the phone, and we will pick them up and see that little Raymond gets them. Miss Joyce Muterer, of the teaching staff at Salford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muterer. Friday, the 13th, was no un­ lucky omen for the community Valentine party, at the school. A large crowd turned out and en­ joyed the euchre and the public jipeaking .program, which was ahighlight "of the evening, Euchreprizes were awarded to: Ladies’ and family have just returned, home after spending a few day8| in Toronto. So this is the news "round-up”!for this week. 'Help us along by Iphoning us of your comings andgoings, while it’s in the nows. president, Gordon Moore opened Nancy, spent Sunday with rela­ the meeting with a hymn, follow- tives in Brantford. ed by the Lord’s' Prayer and the1 Mr. ano Mrs. Frank Nancekiv- Btble reading given by the leader.1 ell, Rosemary, Kenneth and Bob- It was decided to give a donation by Nancekivell of Woodstock, of $200 to the Flood Relief Fund.1 were Sunday guests of the for- Walter Wilson took charge of the mer's parents. program and led in prayer. Mrs.] Mrs. Wm. Atkinson is spendingC. W. Wilson gave a paper on some time in Ingersoll with her"Love and Happiness.’ Mrs.Frank sister, Mrs. R. Nowell, who is ill.Grbson read a Valentine poem and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffinconducted a contest which was and boys of St. Thomas, were followed by a contest on making guests on Sunday of Mr. Herbertvalentines. Gordon Moore took Piper.several pictures and the commit- —-------------------------— tee served delicious refreshments. _ A vote of appreciation was ex- further Worktended to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Jordan Foruin Sees Real Value In Seaway Project West Oxford—The Jordan Farm Forum, West Oxford, entertained the Adam Forum on Monday w p“d lF o r Ingersollsent. After the broadcast, Jack Edith Nancekivell Mission n Hargreaves introduced the speak- Circle met Tuesday evening at Qn If ’g Program cr, Mae Logan, who delivered his home of Mrs- George Wallace. Y5nrize-winning address on the St. I The president, Mrs. Gordon Planning to go ahead on o Lawrence Seaways.” , Moore, presided for the business plans for community bet__. _______j period and the program was in m ent. nossible through a € Planning to go ahead on other-----------»».. bettcr- r —.... -„.i a Coni- I munity Council, the Junior Chani-1 her of Commerce has undertaken- a money-raising project which ’ will result in some fortunate citi-> zen becoming the owner of a suitI of clothes. Gordon Guthrie, chair-: man of the project urged Jay-1 cee members to push the sale of* the tickets when he gave his re,• port at the meeting on Wednes-ircaniiiciiia aci>cu. ' day night. The draw is to be made Mr. W. Brightman of McMaster on April 15. The Jaycees have ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 How Can I Get Money To Improve My Farm? encc is to be held in Leamington on March 1 and is to be attended by Bob Jewett, Dennis Henley and Ken Hall. A brief but interesting'accountof his trip to the southern UnitedStates and Mexico -was given byBill Clark. The speaker of thoevening, George Lockhart, show-]ed some wonderful coloured pic­tures to illustrate the interesting travelogue of his trip, with Mrx1 Lockhart, through England, Scot­ land, France and Holland.. Mr. Lockhart was introduced by Herb Hicklin and thanked by Ton» Cleaver. Wreck>Sperts Body and Fender Ropaira • <• Auto Rafiniihing • • Radiator Repairs - • Acetylene Welding • - INGERSOLL UN ITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phono 803 Across from the Prosbyiorfaus Church iHOULD I HAVE Th<» vigors were Introduced bv per,od and the w as Jn ment, possible through(hoiv. Mr Conwa in • ^BrS® °f Mrs. RllSSCll HaFVCy. | m.initv Z!nnneiL tho JunTf (’ Th« ^cond Concession Farmerland and Ed Thornton introdu-ced the Jordan members, Murray J on m mcL Budd took charge of the discusX] ,hon\of “nd ’ G .rmii'ns with Na^,e’ when Cumes Forum wererGroup discussion followed'c J S -S ’ I*1® broadcast after which Mac netted Curries gave his talk on x s kA. Hutcheson, Mrs. F. Heeney ^*7Xc e J n“sXi±hrVT and Mrs. J. Little. | freshments were served. Mr. w. Bngntman or Mcmaster on nprn io. me oaycces naw■•TheVr^oscrf St.dI^Srence Sea- University, spoke in the interests completed the street sign pro-T h e.^ ™ X n d i a S thc ()nt^i0 Temperance Fed- ject.wa> and its effect on Canadians. | . h . Church Si}h j TThhee ggrroouupp aaggrreeeedd tthnaatt tinnee pprroo-- Iposed project'would be beneficial da> m orni »•I • 1?__ i__A Mr and Ml week and you will know exactly high, Mrs. Cecil M. Riddle; ladies’when the practices and games' low, Mrs. W. Crawford; gents’arc.| high. Mr. Williab Earl; gents’If your house is like ours, the low, Mr. John Greenwood. Mr.young hockey players come roaring' Jack Haskett was master of cere-1home after a practice for a hot ' ’ ------ -r’- -J—J bath and something to eat (onlyusually in reverse order). You’relucky if you have an AutomaticGas Water Heater, because you never need to worry about hav­ing enough hot water. Why nottalk to your Dominion Natural Ga> Company Ltd., about their easy terms and the special allow­ ance on your old heater? If you were thinking of paper­ ing your son’s or daughter’s room for the spring, now is a good time to see Jack W. Douglaa about the paper. He has a wall paper sale on now. Why not take advantage of it? We bet mothers arc glad theold "putting the braids in the erj- was VXCtllVHU J-b WfrV vi Iink-well days” arc over. You’ll be | thanks was tendered and a small present was given to each, as anencouragement for their fine effort. A delicious lunch was ser­ved by the energetic committee,with all the Valentine trimmings.Mr. Gordon Sandick accorded avote of thanks to the commit­tee who were responsible andMr. and Mis. Lawrence Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerrie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack kHaskett.Miss Arlene Harvey, who is monies and very ably introducedthe capable young speakers, who would make the silver tongue , orator sit up and take notice, i Elinor- Cuthbert, a gimdc 10 stu-i dent at the Ingersoll District Col- ■legiate, chose for her subject “The Life of Roy Rogers.” Ralph Pat-| terson, also a grade 10 student,] at the some collegiate, gave a very interesting account of The by providing plenty of electricpower, by reducing freight costs on Western grain and B. C. lum­ber, and by reducing shipping costs on our products to overseas ■ markets. The country as a whole would benefit by thc increase^ trade from east to vvest, by in­ creased hydro electric develop­ ment, resulting in the extension of industry; because the seaway would help in the defence of the country by allowing the develop­ ment of Labrador's iron deposits and for ocean vessels’ mainten­ ance at protected inland ports. The Adam Forum had chargeof recreation-which included mov-iing pictures provided by William I'Stone Sons. Reading* were civen|by Mrs. Wm. Patience. Lunchwas served Bv the, Jordon Forum, i| A vote of thanks was extendedi by James Heeney.j The next meeting will be held* on March 2nd, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney. 1 j The Jaycees also plan to have •a safety campaign in May and it'• '■was suggested that they sponsor I• the sole of luminous tape for the> bumpers of cars and also for bi-■ vycles. Eric Wadsworth and Tom, Cleaver are co-chairmen of thecampaign. I The Region 5 executive confer- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn re-'was suggested that they sponsor! turned home Sunday after spend- *v-----*' ’’ ing a month in Florida. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Scanlon and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and ..................... ... Catyrd Duke of Edinburgh in his life as;> “'Philip the Sailor”. Donald Rid-' (Intended for last week) s die, n pupil in grade 7 at Dunn’s« P16 ! School, was srwrte minded and Junior Btble Class of the Unitedoiiivvi, J ~.......... ..... Snnrlnv School was heir! Th’JfsdavSchool, was sports minded and Junior JJioie Mass or inc united,gave all a thrill with the .‘Life Sunday School was held Thursdayof Babe Ruth” (the home run zoning at the parsonage. ’the I King). All speakers had their work well prepared and the deliv­ery was excellent. A vote of even happier about the newAquamarine Shampoo at Gayfer’»Drug Store. Whether your daugh­ ter has dry, oily or normal hairthere is a kind especially for it. In fact there is one for bleachedor tinted hair too. You will ap­ preciate this shampoo too if youdo your own hair. It comes in a plastic unbreakable bottle, so you won’t need to worry if you do knock it over in one of those ....__,, ___ horrible moments when you’ve! teaching at Muncey, was a visitor got your eyes squeezed as tightly. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lie a will? Anyone with a savings account, or a home, shoul d have a wil l. Only by a Will can you distribute your possessions as you wish. It costs no more to have this company as your Executor. T“ Canada Per ma ne nt Tr ust Co mpany 386 Dunda* St., Wood.tock C. G. MITCHELL - Manager ASK FO« ioct\.ii"Saffguarding Your Family Branckn fnm Caul le Ceasl =± <X OF * «1*V •OIMSTHG tVtWTJ 5HCCtfDBfEiTH-R M out coxrrs COtOutnx Siorr MtSlbTlD IV -CXSOM1 IO ltc*u KACanaO<anS lOOAV. PARL1 ____________ AlXtOHM EEWfENJftMAlHKD0MAU)AN06BR0WNl|85t nSCTWtfTOF RCAF LAMPSIN UK, 1940-HC no (ARM/00 OP, SQdAPSON FOTATOH HAPPENE D IN F E B R U A R Y SERVE CANADA GLEN6ARRIANS CROSS KEOF ST LAWFENCE ID CAPTURE OGDENSBURG. 1613. CANADAS TOMMY BURNSJCS5 WM-.W KHZ/WSSKTirrif AT SAN FRANCISCO. 1906 MARKET PRICES1903 AH GO READ TREATY E£T*EEH ffilWN ANDUSFCHFR.-EfiSH« AW TRAD*R THE PACIFIC. 1825 CANADIANS WMDiSniCnOHAT PAARDEBUG6 SOUTH ATSlCA, SOO A "strong” Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom, our own way of life. Freedom demands constant guard and effort by all who enjoy it. A "strong Canada” is the responsibility of all Canadians. baker ... You can acquire one On The Alleys Busy province: About half of all products manufactured in Canadaare made in Ontario, In the ROYAL CANADIAN ARM’?"SERVICE CORPS, the world will be your work shop. Korea, Germany and the far corners of Canada the Service Corps goes wherever the Canadian Army goes. You can go with them, gain­ ing experience in your trade under interesting and, at times, exciting conditions. You are allgihla »/ you are 17 io 45 years »/ age and able Io meet Army itri requirementi. Applicants should bring birth .er tiptoes or other proof of age uhen reporting for interview. IN THE A R M Y RO! HOW CAN I AVOID THIS, DOC ?) HERE’S A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER “ FEEDING m JMK. FtGutt TOUR FEED HOPPERS Al 1 INCH PERCHKKFOR 1*3 2 INCHES PER CHICK FROMSlDStafttS 3 INCHES PER CHKK AFTER 6 WEEKS Bank at IMPERIAL IMPERIAL BAfOL OF CANADA HUHSRXDOC’TOU KNOW I NEVER STINT ON You know there are certain things you could do on your farm tomake it yield bigger profits.You’d like tO have more homeconveniences and comforts, too.You could do both, if you had the money. But where is it to come from ? The answer is simple: Imperial Bank of Canada will lend you the money on a Farm Improvement loan for the following purposesup to the limits shown with amaximum of $3,000. (1) Farm Implement!. For buy­ ing tools, implements, movable appliances and machines for the farm or farm home, up to two- thirds of the cash purchase price. (2) Foundation or BreedingStock. Up to 73% of the estima­ ted cost of the stock. (3) Fixed Equipment. For buy­ing and installing fixed electricalor other equipment, .implements,appliances or machines, up to 66% of the cost (4 ) Electric Syttem. For alter­ ing or improvi ng your farm electric system, up to 66% of the cost. (5) Fencing or Drainage. Forditches, tiling, drainage, pump­ing, diking, soil erosion preven­ tion, up to 75% of the cost. (6) Farm Buildingr. For repairs, alterations or additions to the farm home or other buildings, up to 80% of the cost. (7) Farm Development. Forsewage or water systems, clearing,irrigating or reclaiming land, sod conservation, shelter belts, up to75% of the cost. REPAYMENT. You repay the loan in monthly, quarterly, or annual installments over periodsup to seven years, according totype and sue of Ioan, withsimple interest at 5%. Tenant farmers may get loans for (1) and (2) above, and if right of tenancy extends two years be­yond term of loan, for ( 7) also. Your local Imperial Bank Man­ager will be glad to help you witha Farm Improvement Loan. Why not discuss it with him today? shut as possible and are groping for the towel. Current Events is one of the very interesting subjects on themodern curriculum. The book,"Our Queen is Crowned”, offeredby the Weston Company, will beof special value for those classesas well as for the home library.You will find the coupon tellingyou how to get one of these book­lets in any boxed variety of Wes­ ton’s biscuits which you will findat Loblaws. At Bradfield Lanes, Kools, with47 points are still leading in theLadies Independent Bowling League. Buckinghams have 43 points; Sweet Caps, 36; Winches­ ters, 29; Players, 27 and Exports, 22. Games over 200: J. Connor, 201 and 223; G. Shewan, 202; J.Ingham, 220; P. St. John, 207; C.Tunney, 214 and 234; R. Ross, 217;M. McGregor, 239 and 206; I. Sod­ en, 233; B. Baskett, 210; H. Oliver, 203; G. McKenzie, 211; G. Delan­ ey, 222; E. Andrews, 205 and 219; J. Baskett, 226; H. Shelton, 210; M. Cleaver, 200 ;M. Longfield, 204;High single is still held by H.Oliver with 337 and G. Windersstill holds the High Triple of 722. Louis J. Harvey, Hill Top Farm,for the week-end.We are glad to see Mr. HenryHanlon, Governor’s' Road, has returned from S t Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, and is now conval­ escing at his home.Mr. Leonard Minier, reliable and faithful road superintend­ent of North Oxford, has tender­ed his resignation as road super­ visor. after nearly 25 years of ser­ vice to the township. We surewill miss you around on the job,Len, but we all wish you manyyears of the best upon your re­tirement.Well folks! If you see twosnazzy looking gents struttingaround the township, with 10 gal­ lon Texan hate on, you will know that they are Elwood Budden and son Jim, who have just re­ turned from the sunny south, after a very enjoyable holiday. While in the south they visited friends in Miami and Georgia. James W. Allen’s mother, who has been a patient at the Alexan­ dra Hospital since last summer is resting comfortably there and just wishes to say hello to all hermany friends. Say subscribers! Have a lookat the label on your rural newsof the day "The Tribnne”, and ifyou have not already done so,send in that renewal for 1953.Gee! 1 had beltter look at ourown, maybe we are the delin­quent*.1 Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert A N D YOURSELF Accountant, stenographer, typist. . . cogj^ of these trades and skills — and manyTnorc. Learn about the NEW enlarged opportunities for ADVANCEMENT for COOKS — learn about a trade that will give you a promising career. Free health services, generous pension plan, 30 days holiday a year — all combine to make service a sound career for bright young men u>bo art good enough to make the grade. For full ioformatioo apply right away or writ* to: No. 13 PanofiMl D*oo(, Wollb House. Ridaau A Chorlotic Sn , Otlawo. Ont. No. S PertonnJ Depot. Artillery Pork. Aagot Street. Kingston, Ont,Coned-ci Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. reonnel Depot. Wolseley tarrocks, Oilord A Elizabeth Sts., Lond—Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street Wmt, North Boy, Ont. C ANADIAN A R M Y ACTIVE FORCE A W / PRETTY GOOP FLOCK I WELL,ITS A CINCH THEYlRE EH, DOC? SOME CHICKS 4 THOUGH, KEEP CHIRP1N6 THEIR HEADS OFF. H NOT CHIRPING WITH lj0V,JACK.THEyijOOK WEAK TO ME. MAYBE BUT, JACK, A CHICK MUST ' BE ABU TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES ANY6000 LOOKS AS IF / THERE'S SOME CROWWfo HERE V- By Koe Farms Service Dept. THAT GOT TO 0 0 WITH IT, 00C. IF CHICKS HAVE TO FI6HT FDR EATIN6 SPACE, JACK. SOME OF THEM WILL6 0 HUNGRY ANDXXJRFIOCK WILL SHOW SLOW ANO UNEVEN GROWTH. FOR A SAFE START AW SOUND &IWTH Contains AtLTNt NEWEST 'gr owth FACTORS' J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY BeochvJle Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 Aide Wallace p£: t™" sAod‘.n7>wJ'il.hJ “iDangers in Homes |Geo. W. Blakeman ’ Thi iirtW; ^.^JiW orse than Street j by Irene Soden, with 685; Leone i “The (home has become more Anthony, 591; Pat Groom, 586. dangerous than the street’’, Dr.The high single team score was Gordon Bates, general director ofrolled by Loblaws with ---••• Twist Drill, 940; Morrows, 904 pins. The high triple team score' for the week was rolled by Lob-1 laws, with 2559; Morrows, 2472;' Sallys 2373 pins. Chris Tunnoyj holds the high season score ofisingle and triple, 306 and 786/ with three more weeks to go. |Those bowling 2uv Ur niUi U <uv (. as follows: Stella Steinhoff, 208;, Smith, Sam Page and Glen Tor-|terial to supply roughly one-quar- ----------------------*■ ----- u—ter o f C anada>a j>Ugar needs.I oiniuij ottHi ruge unu w en xur-it rance. Interment was at Harris ; Passes in 79th ¥ear;str"tCcnletoy-_______ Long h resident of Ingersoll, Births George William Blakeman died last I PERROW—Mr. and Mrs. John , Friday morning at his residence,; “>■» tu..,----o.—. i — , 306 Tunis Street. He was in his I. 79th year. Born in England, hei came to Ingersoll as a child. For' . a number of years he worked att farming in the district and for 50 1 years had lived in Ingersoll. I ___„ . ... ______ i Mr. Blakeman is survived by his now arc producing enough raw ma-' J widow, the former Agnes Wells; I ’ three daughters, Mrs. Chester Wil-J. son, London; Mrs. Oscar Wener,i_________________ , 1V„ „„„ __ ___t London; Mrs. Gertrude Dauphin,229/209; Snooky Muir, 213; frequent victims of home accidents, .Chatham; three sons, Arthur, Lon-muMTinv oi?- Put Gronm.I..»..1 r..u» ,don; Cecil, Strathrov and Norman, CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S TINSHOP Eave trough, General Tinsmithing Perrow, 127 Thames Street, Ing­ ersoll are very happy to an­ nounce the arriveal of their son,iSteven John, Friday, February13, weight, 9 lbs. 8 % ozs. | 1025; the Health League of Canada, said,‘ (as he urged a nation-wide effort to' reduce home accident He com-1 mended intensive efforts made in ’all parte of Canada to reduce traf- I fic fatalities but pointed out thati the available statistics indicated/more fatal.accidents occur in homes.... _________ ____ „ „ jor on home premises than on theThose bowling 200 or more are . streets and the highways. ’ “ Surveys have shown that child­ ren and older people arc the most Sugar beet growers in Canada of'and the night into spooky black-|e»’s Chair; In London ewe spent as fOijows: atelia steinnon, zus;; [the best part of the Friday morn- Jean H arvey, 214; Irene Soden,1 For the three of us—Doug|in* in *he British House of Com -pn, 229/209; e —’ "’o - Reid of Brampton, champion • m®ns- “ was. unfortunately, pn-|ch rig Tunney, 217; Pat Groom,I and that falls, burns and scalds are jdon; Cecil, Strathroy and Norman, || tracttSF plowmen, Algie Wallace vute •ncirtjers day, and only 13 2 18; Leone Anthony, 260; Jean the most common causes of injury. Toronto. iof North Gower, champion horse; ^0Vernn?c/lt su Pl?ortc^, were pre-, Thompson, 202; Agnes Mitchell, “It should now be recognized' The funeral service was held at I plowman and myself, Roy Sraver, sont’ 'v. seven ,nenn}cr3 of “iet 237; S. Benjamin, 206; Jo BrassiJthat accidents are among the high-(the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral r !of Finch, Ont.,’team manager—;->LPOSition, one of whom was Op- 239; E. Kish, 213; M. Paton, cst causes of death in our country Home on Sunday afternoon with I?t was an experience we im position Leader C ement Attlee. 2 l3; H. Pembleton, 225. ....... . - - - - - H ' ev*r foreet In th e v,!!’tors Rallery with u s ______________________11 *” ■ j • . > was a former Canadian, Russell __ _ zxr.T.r-nr-\\e arrived in London on thejubcar now Uving in Loljdon | MRS. H. EIDT HOSTESS Wednesday night, flying in from , That afternoon the foff started Tf) I ADIES AID ’ PBr^ayh?rip''CviSunJe’l i,ne ’come down and it goi prjgres-| M If Eidt Carroll St., was' ucation programs “in an effort to ^Fortunately our first two I’’'‘ft worSM!’ u,‘1'1 »«o«es, for Group No. 2 of St.I cope with the situation.were fog free, and so we '00 ' n.ot u101^ thftn « fe * Paul’s Ladies’ Aid on Thursday One province, Saskatchewan, he*..v.e able to X it Canada House X'rlund Hotel IH ydJ a f,c,noon when fifteen members said, had begun an intensive edu- , ,,, Canada’s High Commis-, L , " en nU u ®tc». at itjat, werc pi.eH.nt> jjrs> £ldt presided cational program, and was meet-. sooner Borman Robertson, andlf11^ Corn^’’.US,“ *5L°,,e. ,®f 2^ a"d th,‘ B5bk‘ reading was giver.ling with excellent response from: then Ontar™ Hou.se to meet’On- *’,o‘/i in Lon,lo’>', bu,1 thnt by Mm. J. McArthur and prayer community organizations. The( brio's Agent-General Major J. S. |,ught a"d, the r>ext - - Saturday -.)y Mrs EiJt A nJ -roiu E,hia Saskatchewan .health department P. Atrnsteong. At Canada House i ',‘M«ues book was read by Mrs. hud proceeded pn the premise thatw.nr.«-<.d acouaintunceshinI?nd B ”>’ S.tr<!ets a'e„sup?03ed McKenzie. j the reduction of home accidents A report of the monthly busi- could be brought about only if loc-ness meeting was given by Mrs. «l interest and participation in theEidt. and some discussion fol- campaign could be aroused.lowed. Arrangements were made Dr. Bates hoped that additionalfor the Sunday School supper to statistical information on numbersbe held in March. The hostess, and types of accidents would re­assisted by Mrs. R. Mayberry and suit from the National SicknessMrs. McKenzie served a delicious Survey, results of which were nowlunch. being studied by the Department --------------------------------- I of National Health and Welfare. During the past two years, Can-'Obviously, he said, non-fatal ac- udian champagnes have won top cidents in the home by far out-jihem more than an hour to make honours in two international wine numbered fatalities, but accurateI the five blocks. Believe me, it was competitions. informntjon was still lacking. i The usually brilliant west-end por a gui| n,at realty fit*, «e« It pay* to buy at Wilton’*- .. . ‘street lights looked like tiny Bartlett and Lambert. " ' 1Our visit to Buckingham eandk>Sf eVt.n when you were1 •*—'■v pTCvi-C- unexpec c 4tandjnjr beneath them. You couldthrill for while we were standi g beaj. pCOp]e nnd vehicles passing.t,„ m.U P.-.ncp^ Anne yQU *on (bu* you couldn’t see them. It was like' moving in a void. If you opened your window to let in some "fresh air’, within thirty minutes what : looked like a cloud of smoke i ! would be hanging from the ceil-iiiuiiKn and Senate, Eowcv.crt Londoner’s native' ' ense of humor came to his res-, ;cuc and some very amusing tales' I come out of the fog. 1 cannot’trunrantec them, 'but I think some. ‘ are worth repeating,’ Princess Alexander of Yugo­ slavia was driving his aunt, the1 Duchess of Kent, through London but became lost in the fog. Aconstable approached his strand­ ed car and asked if he could help.“I should be glad to know theway to Buckingham Palace. I have to get my aunt there," the; prince replied, ,“Don’t be sarcastic. I’m only trying to help/’ replied the cop.It apparently took quite a timeto persuade him it was not a bad joke. Just around the comer from usat Marble Arch a movie house displayed this sign: "Owing to .he fog, the management cannot guarantee the clarity of the pic-- .ure.” The fog got everywhere. All surface transportation came o a halt several times and only he Tube (London subway) was tunning. But the fog even reach­ ed the platforms fur below' ground. There was no escaping it.1 On the Sunday we made our] A-ay across the city to the vast Sail’s Court arena where the tnnual Smithfield Livestock Show was to open the next day. Of fie-! uls at Ontario House had arrang- -d a pre-view for us. The fog got there first though. But then several of the prizeinimals were suffering from sev-. ere respiratory ailments caused by the murk. Eventually, I under-; dand, two of the animals died ind one big exbihitor fitted his animate with his own patefct gas­ masks—or should it be fog-' nasks. He poured bottles of whis­ ky over sackcloth and tied the loth around the animals* nostrils.' »t was effective too, for the ani­ mals stopped coughing. Smithfield has been comparedto our Royal Winter Fair, but itis not a fair comparison, forSmithfield te a fat stock showonly. The Royal is a retailers’ ex-’hibition with the exhibitors’ eye,'fixed on the farmer. Smithfield isa wholesalers* show. Machinery, and excellent mach-'cry at that, was on show for for­eign buyers rather than domesticfarmers. Doug and Algie were1 •particularly impressed, with the. machinery exhibition. On the' l machines, every part that couldpossibly bi' gilded had been' chrome-plate<i, the whole area glinted and ghsutned in the arelights. One tractor company had a model with an all-plastic body,' su the engine and frame was ex-1 po.-ed to view. The next day, our last in Eur­ ope, the fog lifted long enough] for us to catch the boat train toSouthampton and then the Queen Elizabeth. I could write a book i about that ship, but 1 will spare’ you, 1 would like to say one I thing - - if you are thinking of* going to Europe go by boat, it tet a wonderful experience. We all ! appreciated the plane trip over,I but it could never compare with I the return journey on that beau! tiful craft. ((Editor's Note—Roy ShaverFinch, Ont., past president of ness.Ontario Plowmen's Association. «-accompanied Douglas S. Reid of, Brampton, Ont., and Algie Wai-,lace of North Gower, OrZ.. Can-|, ada’s champion plowmen, on their ; trip to the British Isles, Eire and. France. This is the fifth and last of a series of weekly articles; written by him as team manager about their expediences and im­ pressions.) ...________- _____ By Roy Shaver two-day trip visiting the war I'll probably never be able to graves. Fortunately our first two, go to a cattle show again without days were fog tree, and sojve, thinking of fog and London, for, were ’ -------' ItVXfUVUV riVfclUlJJ MA UU1I1V UVVIUVHVO,Pat Groom, and that falls, burns and scalds are Frigimire COOKINC SCHOOL and that it is the chief cause of Rev. Andrew Morgan of the Pen- Hideath among children up to age tecostal Tabernacle officiating.1!!!14," Dr. Bates went on. He noted Durimr the service Mrs. Moreran ' III that sonic health departments were reorienting their public health ed- ,'iinntir.n nrncrrnmft in An efFnrt tn He noted During the service Mrs. Morgan II1 Miss ents were ssaanneg- aa ssoolloo,, aaccccoommnpaannvyiinntgr hheerrsseellff iII on the piano accordian. The casket ||i bearers were John Sumner, Bill ||i Fordham, Alvin Parker, Bernard I IL TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL MARCH 3 and 4 - 7.45 p.m. Conducted by Patricia Ellison - Frigidaire Home Economist Sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E, with co-operation of Preston T. Walker it was there on our last full dayin England that we visited theSmithfield Show in the gloom ofthe worst fog of the city's modern history. The swirling, -billowing cloudsoi dense, smut-laden fog turned the < The . . ------------- -- ilou..ci nd gtrcets are supposed towe renewed “cqua ntancebhipl m(jrwith Prime Minister St. Laurent, - "• * , SOtU CUHhtatrlllVeas HWVo1V > Mr. Robertson placed a car at jn front of th(b car with a flash. {our disposal and that day, strange-1 w hile his daughter walked ; ’y enough, in <1U1^' , along the curb with one hand onI we saw St. Paul s Cathedral, the j y]e car»s |ex-t front fender. It tookTower of London, and watched ■ • ...•he changing of the guard at nv jn v uiocrBuckingham Palace. Only mach-1 outsidej>es, I am sure, could match the•lockwork precision of those sol-|;diers. C— ' ......................Palace provided an there, the iittlc Princess Anne came to the window and waved. Perhaps she too liked our U est-1 cm hats.We visited our second House of Commons in If-- than three seeks. While in Northern Ireland .ve were shown through the, House of Commons t.........—--->y Mr. A. Wilson, deputy to the,jster Minister of Agriculture. ‘Wc, of course, sat in the Speak-; Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Hardware. BLUE 8 MIE REVUE St James' Paiish Hall Thurs., Mar. 5, Friday, Mar. 6 Evening Performance 8.15 p.m. Matinee (Friday afternoon only) 1.30 p.m- ADMISSION FOR EVENING PERFORMANCE60c (Row A-N) - 50c (Row O-W) ADMISSION FOR MATINEE Adults, 50c - Students, 25c (No reserved test* will be sold for Matinee) Collegiate Institute on Friday noonT'Feb. 27th. al 12.30 p.m. General Admis.ion Tickets for the Friday afternoon Matinee NO PHONE ORDERS Please contact student* of I.D.C.I. for Reserved Seat* Out It M ust Go OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBER TILEGOES ON SALE While It last* - Regular 35c per tile NOW ONLY 19c per tile S P E C IA L FEATURE For Late February and March Douglas Fir Plywoods for every purpose Free Plans for Toys, Furniture, Built-ins. Bosts. Sanded grades in all thicknesses. Sheathing grades for all purposes. Whether you want a small piece or a hundred sheets we will be glad to supply you. For underlay for linoleums, mastic or rubbertile, there is nothing better than 5/16 sheathing. Use 5/8 sheathing for sub-floor and underlay com­bined in new work. For the beat in fir plywood for all these purposes and hundreds more see the BEAVER LUMBER to-day. Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITEDPHONE 26 INGERSOLL THE YARD WITH THE STOCK '"^FreX Estimates - Courteous Service - Free DeliveryAsk about our Easy Budget Plan Ou The Alievs Happy G«*Mt L«*<u« The Happy Gang Bowling wor» rotlej on Bradfield Ijuic» are Morrow*. captain. Elsie Kiah, who have hold top place allseason, *3 points; Loiilaav, cap­tain. Hilda Dryden. 43 points;Twut Drill, captain. Irene Ed­wards, 42, Zurhngg*. captain, Ruth Nun*. 37 point*. Th* iugn bowler fot th* wevkl /•, RE.$rAU.RANtitoUiB*UHI^S.UpPirES •” L AW.YER SJUNK DEAktRSV | Quick as a wink— i YUIOW^PAGIS TILL WHtRt TO BUY W M 1i water I* tcn-nvU tv- sufrir a Br 11 'Vltha driven abo« toward \1 Fall*, to"° the tnounUin ttlcwaythrot^^o p o ^* \I ***S J ^-^£1 * . \ 1 to ‘ '1 ti- I ^ x '-;£=r " \ ^^bub<>o -— fir In the fifty-two years since the first Canadian aluminum plant opened at Shawinigan Falls, Canada’s aluminum in­ dustry has grown to be the second largest in the world; and Canada now exports more aluminum than any other country. Still the need grows, both at home and abroad, for this light, strong, modem metal of many uses. And Aluminum Company of Canada is putting man-power, and money, and engineering grains, and imagination into the job of keeping up with that demand. Aluminum is “packaged power". The electricity needed Aluminum A IM - ™r a r r ° U* Sagl n ndd oZ □// 6Ve1SUh P- P action Sn*lter , °rk- I*I*** *Qrkl to r f to produce one ton of aluminum would light the average home for nearly a generation. By making use of Canada’s abundant, low- cost power, this Canadian enterprise has created employment and income for tens of thousands: for the men w ho build and operate the dams and powerhouses, the docks and smelters and power lines it needs; and for the more than one thousand independent Canadian companies who turn alumirium into countless forms important to industry and our own daily living. Company of Canada, ltd. Frodueori a«J prwastort W ahtmintHn lor Caftadror. end wwid markoh Hanh a/ ShowWgan FoH» • Anrida • hte Maligna • Shlpdiow • Faribonka * Fort Allied • Boavharnon • Wakofiald • • Dob<ok« Meant Cl^in By Mia* Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prouse. of Brantford were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver, For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 Sharon and Tommy of Beachville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jams Moulton on Wednesday. Mrs. Wiliam Tindale is spend­ ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Clifforl Crellin and family, of Ing­ ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. El Wiseman of Folden’s. Miss Marie Cady and friend, of Port Burwell were Sunday visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy. Born JULL-—To Mr. and Mrs. FredJull. Sunday, February 22, ntTillsonburg District MemorialHospital, a daughter.Miss Elaine Booking, of PortArthur and Harold Catling, of Ing­ersoll, of the London Normal School were student teachers at For Lent.... BLUE POINT OYSTERS ............................69c Pint SLICED SIDE BACON.......................................39c lb. PICKEREL FILLETS .........................................53c lb. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. Red Brand Beef sold exclusively Less to Buy Less to Install Less to Maintain Less to Use all you w an t... when you w ant it With An Automatic GAS Water Heater IT 'S 3 TO 10 T IM ES FASTE R Easy To Buy - No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER I the Mount Elgin Public School lastjrP rio P rO graiH W lC Mrs. Jnmes Moulton was a visit- I P r n cn ntor i h vor on Friday at the home of Mrs. ■“ * rC bC lllC ll Elmer Bain, Verschoyle. ~ “ • ---- - —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett, Rus­sel and Gail arc moving to theirnew home in Woodstock. A few more cases of mumps de­ veloped over the week-end. Master David Sinden of Aylmer was a week-end visitor of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and aunt, Mrs.Audrey Claus.Mrs. Lloyd Johnson spent a fewdays in Toronto with her sister,Mrs. Dalton French, of Burgess- ville, a patient in the General Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery and son, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har­ ris.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison andLinda, of Sarnia were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. LloydJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan, of Norwich were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill, Miss Jean Smith and Norman Smith, of Lon­ don and Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Waite, of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Edling-ton, of London, were Sunday visi-torr- of Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgson when a quilt was made for the spring bale for over­ seas. The second of the series of the Ladies afternoon euchres, sponsor­ ed by Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hall,Wednesday afternoon, with 13 tab­les in play. The prizes went toMrs. Keith Prouse. Mrs. RayCcurtney and Mrs. Gordon Smith.The lucky chair prize went to Mrs.Irvine Prouse and the lucky tallyprizes to Mrs. Ross McClintock. Tickets were sold on a lovely! cake donated by Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs. Herbert Austin held the lucky number. The next party will be on March 17. Lunch was served bythe committee in charge. At the annual meeting of theOxford County Library Co-operat­ive held Wednesday in Woodstock,•the Mount Elgin Public Librarywas rc/rcsented by Mrs. 'KiahClarke, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStoakley, Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Isabel Kirk, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Miss Bertha Gilbert. The guest speaker was Professor E. G. Piera M.A., Ph.D., of Wes­ tern University, London. Wo-ld Day of Prayer Members of the United Church | Women’s Missionary Society and' the Baptist Mission Circle attendedI the World’s Day of Prayer serviceat the United Church, DerchamCentre, on Friday afternoon. Mrs.Ross McDonald, Mrs. ClarenceDodgson, Mrs, Lome McKibbon and Mrs. Grant Harvey presided as leaders of the service with Mrs. Donald Fleming as pianist. Pray­ ers were given by Mrs. Cecil Gill,I. . Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. ’ Kiah j Bowles; Clark, Mrs. Earl Ellis, Mrs. Don-iman of ixmuon; low, - narryaid Fleming. Rev. J. B. Townend Small; lone hands, Harold Marr,gave the address and Mrs. Harry TGarnham and Mrs. Ray Ellis re- Jceived the offering. Mrs. Gordon iHaycock and Mrs. George Morrisfavored with a vocal duct, accom- :panied by Mrs. Ira Harris. < Euchre and Dance 1 The euchre and dance held onFriday evening in the Community ’Hall was well atended, there being ‘18 tables in play. The party was I sponsored by the residents of the ‘ third concession with Mr. and Mrs. - Irvine Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. < Donald Layton as convenors. The I prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Vin- ' cent, Mrs. George Stroud and Mrs. ‘ Cecil Wjlson, William Reed, Wil­ liam Mitchell and W. Currah. Tic- < kets were sold on a cake and James Hurd held the lucky number. : George Nagle auctioned off a cake and this went to Harry Ellery, iThe lucky tally prize went to Mrs.John Garnham. Lunch was servedduring intermission, after whichdancing was enjoyed. Music wasfurnished by the George McNealOrchestra, of Swcaburg. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Community was held in the local hall on Thursday evening with the president, Grant Prouse, in the chair. The secretarial work was in charge of James Hurd, whogave the minutes, also the yearly financial report. Mrs. GrantProuse pre. ided for the election ofofficers for 1953 with Miss FrancesPhilan acting as secretary. Theofficers were as follows; President, Grant Prouse; first vice president,Harris Phillips, second vice presi­ dent, James Hartnett; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs- Ralph Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman willhave charge of the date book. A meeting of the B.Y.P.U. willbe held on Frday evening at theheme of Mr. and .Mrs. HowardRawlings near Folden’s.The class party of the BaptistChurch was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Nethercott The prsident, Mrs. Ross Mitchell presided over the meeting. Mrs. A. Saddler offeredprayer. The minutes were givenby the secretary Harold Nethercottand the roll call was responded toby a Scripture verse containing theword "Heart". The offering was received by Shirley Harvey. After a session of prayer, Mm. Saddler jintroduced the speaker, Mrs. Carterof London, The meeting closedwith prayer by Mrs. Harry Purdyafter which lunch was served by Mr. and Mr H. Nethercott. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 Lower Slobovian Coach Is Having No Whip To CrackLadies Music Chib ■The members of the Women’s Music Club held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beck, Francis street, with an at­ tendance of twenty-four. The president, Mrs. R. Foster, pre­ sided. .After the singing of “0 Canada" the minutes of theJanuary meeting were read. The following program was presented: Opening remarks and introduc­tion of the "Trio Program”:Reading— Emily Tedd ...................Leslie BellMrs. R. FosterVocal trio—"To a Wild Rose”........MacDowell1st soprano, Mrs. J. Cryderman;2nd soprano, Mrs. Foster; |alto, Mrs. R. Wark ,Piano trio—"Marche Militaire” ____________. . - -----„ -............—,Mrs. J. Eidt, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm' having mush head yet. Doctor isMrs. P. T. Walker. n [ bringing up some knew type ofVocal trio— "N | pills that will bring you back to "Wondrous Night, O Night of life yet after you have left hereLove” ................... Offenbach J *»-— 1st soprano, Mrs. W. Sage;2nd soprano, Mrs. F. Henry;alto, Miss M. HunsbergerPiano trio—“The Rosary” .....................Nevin "Polish Dance” .........Scharwenka Mrs. E. Bonesteel,Mrs. E. Gilling,Mrs. L. W. StaplesRounds by the club—"‘Lovely Evening” and Fen J . , !u ‘ ’■••C were uunuvcu io Conducted by Mrs .V. Brooks the British Flood Relief.Paper—-‘‘Did you Know’” ■ The Lane school have tw o stu.j Mrs. V. Books '.dent teachers this week, Miss' Vocal trio— | Mayhew and Miss Spencer. I••AmarjUis” .............................Ghys Rural Women’s Group met1st soprano, Miss Jean Swack- on Tuesday evening at the home,hammer; 2nd soprano, Mrs. B. of Mrtr> G loyn Coic> The presi-| Coyle; alto Miss Shirley Titus, <jent, Mrs. Geo. Mullis was in The accompanists were Mrs. i rhai^e Of tj,e meeting. Thank Coyle, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Gilling you cnrds were read by the secre-: and Miss Making. , tnrv, Mrs. Merton Smith. Plans Refreshments were served by for a hard-time dance were dis-| —uted by Mrs. cussed. Euchre was played, win- Tune and Mrs.> riers being Mrs. James McCrae,' ?!cs PnUred. ( M rs. Wallace Brooks and Mrs. ___________ I David Hanis. Mrs. Cole and com- i mittee served lunch.! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanslyke! visited relatives in St Thomas onWednesday.By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* | Several from this community A progressive euchre was held attended the Beck Variety Show in the community hall on Tues- >n London last week. day evening, sponsored bv nine T he Lnne Farm Forum enter­ladies of the Women’s Institute/tamed seveial of their friends and Fifteen tables were in play. Prizes neighbors at a euchre party at were won by: 1st, Mrs. G. Crown; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- low, Mis. Francis; lone hands, Cromarty on Monday evening. Mrs. Bolton; gents' first, M r .i ---------------------------------Staff in; low. Mr. Warner Hunt; The Canadian roster of civil ser- lone hands, Wm. Spring. Refresh-! vants federally employed stood at ments were served by the com- 131,646 in March. 1952. Of thesemiltee, 1 ->2,689 worked at Ottawa. The Dorchester Odd Fellows I -------- sponsored fifteen tables of euchr I .on Wednesday evening. Those re Hardware* ceiving prizes were: Ladies’ high Mrs. Wright of Nilestown; sec ! ond, a tie between Mrs. Arm { strong and Mrs. Andrew Marr ',llow, Mrs. Fader; gents’ high, Mr | second, Mr. Art Chap-'London; low, z Harry, It iss not hard to unnerstand vhy Coach Robinson is making ..........— - ___~ mitt de whip cracking at dose giving to us for free. chance on beautiful radio vot dot furniture fella P- T. Walker is (Is good guy dot P. T., is thinking ve is taking him back mitt us to Lower Slobovia). Is seeing hookey game,figure skaters, comedian mitt skates on each foot yet, and Low-1 er Slobovia's Darling Ballet Skat-! er, Miss Twinkletoes iSlurp who:willl do some gravity-defying flops on de ice, yet. Zo diss is de j Prompt and Efficient ELECTRIC WIRING Earl Wilson & SonPhone - 286W1 Call Your Plumber or DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 1*1 Page 9 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 . hookey practises he is making yet > de girls wonting through. He is . seeing yet von of Lower Slobo- I vian practises and is making him . quake in his nunibcr 15’s. He ;neffer knowed in all his exper- :iences dot hookey had been play- . ed 03 we Lower Slobs play it. Ve changed softball and had fun so • - , . - -------- tink vot ve can do mitt hookey,; chance yet to take wife and kids,| yet 4 i (no vife, no kids? is taking some-, The Prime Minister of Lower body’s kids whose poppa is work-Siobovia, Fignewton Q. Dead- ing yet) for big night, lottsa laffs, head is sending up especially for ‘ ~ dis one night’s fight, pardon pliz ■ is meaning friendly game, old palj of us Lower Slobovians, Doctor11. Stiffenem. Doctor is mushing .Schubert up here, is living on mush, is Green Gold Seeds For FIELD AND GARDEN lottsa fun. At de CommunityCentre, Friday night, February27th. And don't forget to bringyour fifty cents if you haven’t bought a ticket yet. and gone there. Is telling you good suggist-shun. Is getting to the Commun­ ity Centre early or is having nod-dings on vjteh to sit yet. Is pay­ing fifty cents. Is helping Run I Hookey League, Is getting, free. Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY winners at euchre were Mrs. Wal­ lace Brooks, Mr. John Simpson and Mr. James McCrae. A buffet I lunch was served and proceeds ' of the evening were donated to , the British Flood Relief.! The Lane school have two stu-l , dent teachers this week, Miss' i Mayhew and Miss Spencer.Ghys j- - - — • - "The Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingertoll Phone No. 1563W FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE 3 DISCOUNTS APPLY ON EARLY ORDERS Discount No. 1—On orders booked before March 15. Discount No. 3—On quantity buying—the larger the Discount No. 3—On quantity buying, the larger the order the greater the discount. We are carlot buyers of seed of highest quality. It will pay to get our prices. HOLLYWOOD LEGHORNS If you want large white eggs from hens that, will carry high production into the second and third year, you can’t beat the Hollywood Strain WhiteLeghorn. At our poultry farm we have 1000 year­ ling Leghorns that have maintained 60% product­ ion since last fall and are hatching 86%. Leghorn feed intake is less - - profits are higher. Produce White Eggs with Hollywood Leghorns ft Hawkins Feed Co. G ST. W. Wil.on Frigidaire Cooking School tnnda w b* wnr eoo W (Un OKU net ore,■ *h*Miy. BiLTKUra Brow No more bool* u<fr bnjleea Ttrr ibln* OaUet 11 jniu ,l oo botUao (Unnr beutvo Wood l*eU boo How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep fbetccxrdi wba wrtrwdd Mln vdgbl before, anakava BhAoetr. atizkcUva flram No more botn PHONE 429 FURNITURE □ K ctFt S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Insiduou1 and Miss Making. the hostess, assisted byChisholm, Mrs. T.Wark. Mrs. Staples poured. hcrckedter There were members from, Strathroy and other parts. Lunch was served by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundass and son George, Mrs. Steve Dun­ das and son James, have returned home from Florida. The Ladies’ Association held their February meeting in the church parlors with a good* at­ tendance. Mrs. Jack Pettit act­ ed ns chaiman. After the business, Mrs. V. Woods presided for the devotional- A piano solo was given by Mrs. Horace Parks. Rev. Taylor took the chair for the in­ stallation of a new president, Mrs. Wm. White. The five group lead­ ers are to act as vice-presidents for each month. Mrs. Armstrong presided over two contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Rath's group.Mrs. Audrey Dundaa and Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas over the week­ end.The lane Farm Forum held an enjoyable social evening in theschool last Friday evening- A de­bate, "Resolved that‘the countryschools have more advantages than city schools", was ably pre­sented by four teen-age students,Margaret Rose Batchelor and Malcolm Cromarty for countryschools and Margaret Wallaceand Gerry Vanslyke taking the side of the city school, who wonbv a few points- Judges wereMiss Diane Royal, Messrs- Gerald Dakins and John Simpson. MrHarold Vanslyke was chairman. Also on the program was Miss Jean Smith who favored with “ piano solo and also played for 1 some of the dances, which was ■ enjoyed during the evening. The CANADIAN GARDENS McCONNELL S have lor* U«nm><*4 lot iheir auperb eualiir . . •Ihx year we offer th* finaat «V«r«nnl rotee we kav, tier *"">■> ■ 100different varietlee ot HYBRID TEA . . .HYBRID I’lRI'ETVAl. . . . CLIMBISGand SHRI'B to from . . the BESTel the OLD and NEW VARIETIES.A>k abc-et our SPECIAL KlAF. COL­LECTIONS” ineludm* »wrl<variettev a.- CRIMSON’ GLORY St 1TER S GOLD . . . Ol'EEN O JHE 1AKESMISSION BELLS . . FASHION...VOGVE <11AK1.ES MALLERIN . . .HELEN THMcComcU t*l**i*t IracL IrauiUnllr M r t,‘ Wt YOUMONET (Ut. i»in (M wji Adtiret* your roqu«»t* to D«pt- N., ^m c c o n n E L L I1UR 5ERY CO. lt d riockay Fans! IS THIS A GOAL? Small kitchen?This 'C0MM CT FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range gives you* big range advantages! Here’s a bright, new. stream* lined Frigidaire Electric Range compactly designed to fit in smallest kitchens. In­ cludes all basic features for fine electric cooking. Easy to operate — economical to buy and use. See it today. n meed Surf** UnW$ Hern -- . _Suw^ntd WW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW NOW! This is the major door prize donated by P. T. WALKER FURNITURE STORE, to be given away at the IN THE TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL MARCH 3 and 4, 1953 Also see our display of PARIS CUPBOARDS and FRIGIDAIRE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS. p t WALKER A defending player tries to shoot the pack out of his zone. It hitt the referee and deflects to an attacking player who shoots and scores. Would Ron Dobson To Go iTo Belleville Bank Ron Dobson a nwr.Arr of the Ro5»l Bank staff for the past 15 I month* has been transferred to j the Belleville Branch of theibank. Mr. Dobson came here fromBmirptai. Mr. Dob*on’» at the localbran-h will be taken by B. C- you allow this goal? Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 26, 1953 “Strength” o f Paper Currency Depends on Ingersoll Limestone No one recommends leaving dollar bills in clothing destined for the washing machine, but, when the housewife rescues some of the “folding stuff” she can thank North American Cyanamid.The amazing wet and dry strength imparted to paper cur­rency is,,of course, designed formore orthodox usage, than laun­dering. Few if any paper pro­ducts Jhust stand the terrific wear Cnd tehr "to ^<*hich paper moneyiis subjected.This special quality in bank; sheets and, notes, as. *. w-e1l1l a_s many other tIn hold wh< products, begins with the lime- i stone from the Beachville Quarry i of North American Cyanamid ' Limited at Ingersoll. This lime- Istone and coke, plus a vast i anwunt of electricity from the ; Falls and nitrogen from the at­mosphere are used at N.A.C.L.’s iNiagara Falls Plant to producecalcium cyanamide, the product^from which the u’.iiir.atc ,mine resin used to impart this•wet and dry strength characteris­tic to the paper used by the Bankof Canada for printing the Taper currency. The calcium cyanamide is pro­ cessed to dicyandiamide at the Welland Plant of the CyanamidCompany, is moved to Willow Is­ land, West Virginia, a plant of American Cyanamid Company, to be manufactured into melamine, winch becomes the principal raw material for manufacture of the well known wet strength resin, Parez Resin 607. N.A.C.L. in turn supplies melamine resin to the Canadian paper manufacturer forits use in preparing the specialcurrency paper for Canadianbank notes. Papers having signi-cant strength when wet havebeen long in development Tex­ tiles have natural strength be­ cause of the long vegetable and animal fibers which lend readily to spinning and weaving. This is not the case with the short pulpfibers, and they have to be madeto hold to one another as they areformed in the commercial paper _____;-J, of course, continue to hold when wet. Cyanamid’s answer to this problem is mela­ mine and urea resins, trademark­ ed PAREZ, which have proved to be amazing agents for develop­ ing wet as well ns dry strength in papers and paper products. Introduced into the slush paper stock in the normal paper manu­facturing procedure this colloidalresin coats the pulp fibers and in­ Introducing . . . (Continued from page one) Ingersoll! Cpllcgiate and of Lon­ don Normal. Miss Marjorie Hamilton — Comes from Thedford and teach­ es giade 2. She attended Forest District High and London Nor­mal and taught in rural schoolsfor two years. This 4s her fourthyear as a teacher. Music and ic, tne pnrouci *-7 "7— -ultimate mela- timatcly adheres to them as thesheet is formed, and fiber attachesto fiber more tenaciously as thesheet moves through the dryingstate. Strength builds up in thesheet, and is not dissipated whenthe paper meets with water.Other paper characteristiss and properties obtained with resin formulations, rosin sizes and wax ! emulsions include resistance to water to the blood in meats to various mild acids, alkali condi- ! tions and pliability and resistance , to breakage in box forming. Dyestuffs of the Calcp Chemi- ’|cal Division of N.A.C.L. are pre­ -eminent in paper coloring and have long been a part of every in­ dustry in which the drab naturalcolors ...in. *1... Ladies Join in World Observance Of Day of Prayer Nearly 150 ladies of all Protes­ tant denominations gathered at the Salvation Army -Citadel Friday afternoon for the World Day of Prayer. Thc service was an impressive ,jiju. uo u i.'.-m.iivi. siuu The prOgram tfi-s yenr w gssports are among her mterests [ prepared th‘rough thc co.opcration Hdenmarie Harn, v- Teaches f African Christians and was fol-'grade 1 and is from London A!|ow ed in count in the landgraduate of Medway H.gh School whcre there arc christians-re- and London Normal, she also; rdleS3 of how sm aii the number. W F>n v <l fliphas her primary methods certifi.. Captain Inglcbv of Ti|i50nburg, W . DOy<l, XlC aaS 111C cate. She has taught just two J wn3 pian ist and she playcd some “ --------- --------- 1 years. She takes music lessons ]ovc|y selections before and duringand attends art class and plays thc 8crvice. badminton. I Mrg< percy Pike welcomed theRoss Hurst—Came from Sun-! congregation on behalf of the Sal-coe but rales Ingersoll home |vntion Amy> Mr8. j. M. Malcolm, now. Teaching grade 6, he !s the'of St> Paui’s pre8byterian Church art supervisor for the local. • • "■schools. He attended Simcoe HighlWVIU K,VVI, U} . „llB, .?a„w n.„.and Hamilton Normal and holdslpij, St. Janies’'Anglican * Church;certificates for arts and c""**-1 ** " ~ " - . - • ■ .... and elementary agriculture. I., has taught 7 years and was nt I Kenora and St. Catharines before!Ingersoll. Particularly interested j in swimming and hockey, he has been a leader in boys' sports. Rossis also a journalist—he writesthose interesting minor hockeystories you read in the Tribune.He is a record collector andmakes hooked rugs—and in addi­tion is a member of the Y’s Men’s Club, vice-president of the Rec­ reation Commission and secretaryof the Minor Hockey Association.Joyce Kennedy—Is One Of the LOCAL NURSES SEE CANCER SOC. FILMS The February meeting of the Registered Nurses of Ingersoll and District was held in the nur­ ses’ lounge of the Alexandra Hos­pital on Monday evening, withthe president, Miss Lenore Wilsonin Charge.Mrs. L. Hunt, program conven­or, arranged for the presenta­ tion of two films, through the courtesy of the Cancer Society. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. LaFlamme and her assistants. ’ (H UU X UUS 3 X I touj Wl lail VHU4U1 *®e“‘ i conducted the service. Prayers {were given by: Mrs. L. Nancekiv- st James’ Anglican Church;crafts Mrs> c. D. Daniel, Trinity United He Church; Mrs. D. Pollard, Ingcr- I soil Baptist Church; Mrs. J. El-! Hott, Pentecostal Tabernacle; Mrs. j R. Wilson, Salvation Army; Mrs.. H. H. Turner, St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church.’ The theme of the service was Open House at Public Schools March 2 and 5 Everyone is invited to the OpenHouse evenings at Ingersoll’s public schools next week. As a part of Education Week, thei Board, teachers and pupils will be “At Home” to parents and inter-' 3 ested citizens on Monday, at Vic-,tory Memorial and on Thursday! at Princess Elizabeth from 7.15to 9.30 in the evening.At V.M.S. on Monday students TI «r W’H at w 0‘k in the home econ- *I omics and’shop work class rooms Mount Elgin Milk fr.^n.7-30 8’30» thT~| will be a „short address by the C'rb.flTk I chairman of the Board, and ther I O U I S o p 1^001 choir will sing a group of ( , Mt. Elgin—The annual meeting songs. This will be heard over the, .■I of the Mount Elgin Milk Produ-i inter-com system, throughout thc| 1 cers’ Co-op was held on Thursday seb--'’1 afternoon in the Mount Elgin' There will be displays In special Community Hall with the usual subjects in the classrooms andattendance of patrons and the public 11 urged to visit the1 friends. The meeting was called schools to see tbo rooms and the ’ to order by R. S. Foster, manager work and to observe Improve ’ of the Royal Bank of Canada, menta that have been made In • Ingersoll. The minutes and secrc- the building*, ’ tarial work were in charge of H.i • G. Jolliffe.The main speaker for the”*>■1 < aafitteerrnnoooonn wwaass Hnaarrooilda N.Neeaabn oofitaken from Ephesians 5:8 “W alk• Tnvjsto ck, sanitary inspector and as Children of Light . The speak-. instructor. Short addresses wereer. Mrs. Costain, of London wasl^.^ bv George Nagle, Emerson introduced by Mrs. F. W. Jones/ M oultoIf and Albert Tattersail. of St. James. - I yj.c directors and officers for Mrs. Costain referred to the'1953 will be as follows: Presi-(story of the Creation of Light in1 dent, William Boyd; directors, J. the first book of the Bible. "Light, T. Cornish, Frank Kloopfer, Geo. , has not only been a symbol | McDonald, Grant Prouse, F. C. AS GOOD AS NEW TAKE A TIP j occasionally. Every particle of sugar should, 1 A,1°?’ th c S>TUP t0 ^tllc be melted before candy syrup bcntincr. Is allowed to bo;l as this may cause a granular fondant. Cream of tartar or corn syrup shorn! be added after sugar is dissolved to prevent crystals from forming. Do not stir fudge or fondant syrups after boiling begins; scrape around the .sides <>: panand gently across the bottom beating. 5 To shape bon lions from for.-dant allow the mixture to rip* nfor one hour, then knead well.Break off small pieces andshape into balls, patties cr strips. Let stand an hour or :o Scab, bears, birds and other fish are well known natural enemies <f Canada’s Pacific salmon. Thursday. Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. ToeddkFIX-lW You really can Afford a pool. — ....----xz.st nuk uuiy uevu u bymow i McDonald, urant Krouse, r. v.kindergarten teachers and is a throughout our whole Christian Hicks, J. H. Baskett; secretary-'graduate of St. Clement's School, life, it has been a very real thing.! treasurer, H. G. Jolliffe; auditor/ and Toronto Normal. She is niar-| Christ was the light of the earth William Stoakley; salesman, Wil- ried to Dr. Charles Kennedy, Ing- and we have been blessed with His Ham Stoaklev; cheese and butterersoll dentist. Mrs. Ferre-Jy -.....” I . - • — ----- * ---- I uusnj in wnii.il ,-‘v ...........; taught at John R. Wilcox and Ced- colors are over-laid with theiarville Schools in Toronto. Partic-' bright and . harp coloration which ularly interested in music, she only the well-forinulated dyestuff was a member of the Leslie Bell,_../., .......................'.,/. Z'- ^ers for thiee and a halfHeadquarters of CalcoI years. She served on Eaton's fash-.t>----—... ;-,n councj| for a year. A. w. Kennedy—An alumnusof Avr Continuation and Strut- ---------- -------- ------ford Normal, has taught for six the hearts of the Communists, wars, all in this district—at S. S.: Communism has never stamped out h, West Oxford and at Beuch- religion in the Iron Curtain coun-ville. Tenches grade 5. He is mar- bu^ jt has tl ied to supress it. ried and has a son, Brian I’aal. , , e n , ,n<‘nace Js oV$r tbc He lists crafts and music as spec- Chu.,;ch W111 surd>’ nse tnumph- ial interests. an L only tne wen-iorinumieu ujesnin u can consistently and uniformly ! Singe!impart. II—2.,—— -- --- anil Paper Chemical Paper are in Montreal.—From The “Financial (Tinies”, Montreal. PICTURE FIXTURE Small pieces of foam rubber, when stuck on the backs of pic­ tures, keep them hanging straight and prevent dust collecting to1 smudge walls, reports The Fin­ ancial Post. MALTLEVOL Super Vitamin Tonic and Builder VOLCANO OIL BURNERS [g ^^j QUGLAs ]$2.00 p o s t o f f i c e DRUG STORE We are Loaded We must make room for Trade-ins on New Meteors and Mercurys 1952 FORD Sedan—7000 miles, 2 tone metal- lie, custom radio ..................................$2095 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, low mileage, radio, air- conditioning ..........................$2050 1951 FORD Coach, metallic blue, air condi­ tioning, an exceptional buy ...............$154* 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, radio, 2-tone, air conditioning, directional signal*, asteal ................................. 1951 CADILLAC Sedan, hydramatic, radio, white walls, showroom condition ....$3895 1951 CHEVROLET Coach, radio, air condi­ tioning, spotless . .$1695 1950 MORRIS Sedan (Oxford), heater, 2- tone metalllic ............... $ 895 1950 MORRIS Coach—A beautiful little car..$ 695 1950 MONARCH Sedan—White walla, air-conditioning, a beauty .......................$1495 1950 FORD Sedan—This car is in perfect con­ dition . .......................$1345 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan DeLuxe—Every possible extra. The cleanest car in stock .$1650 1949 PONTIAC Coach—Radio, wheel skirt*, new tires. A beauty ... . ..$1395 1949 FORD Coach—Air conditioning, an ex­ ceptional buy ............... ...............$1095 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—Beautiful condition .............................................$1095 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—Spotless msideand out .................... ....................4 1947 MERCURY Coach—Clean as a pin 4 1937 DODGE Coach—Low cost transporta­tion . 4 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—A workingman’s 1934 FORD Coach—Dandy motor When We’re Through! For experienced collision o . \ ,, - 7 — -t— .............- nam atoaKiey; cneese t.... -------dentist. Mrs. Kennedy light ever since.’ | maker, Bruce Harvey; bankers, “Isn't it wonderful that once in I The Royal Bank of Canada, Ing-' a while we can drop all our denom-1 ersoll. Lunch was served at the inntional barriers and worship to-1 dose of the meeting, gether”, said the speaker. Speaking iof Communist atrocities she added,“1 am convinced that as Christianwomen the world over pray to-1gether on the First Friday in Lentthese prayers will somehow touch1 Spray painting, see ... John J. C. Little Custom-built His Fun... His Fame... His FabulousDays... The Story of WiirA’ Ro g er s PHONES:D.y. 453W - NiSht. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLLjAL P. Robinson Funeral Today Matthew P. Robinson, .known resident of Beachville/ passed away nt Alexandra Hospi­ tal on February 23. He was in1 his 86th year and had been in his1 usual health until two weeks ago. i Mr. Robinson was bojjjin Eng­ land. He came to Beachville 2-1 years ago and for a time was em­ ployed by the Gypsum Lime andAlabastine Company. Mr. Robin­son was a noted gardener. He was,a member of the Beachville Angli-'' can Church.Left to mourn his passing arci* vo sons, Wallace (Dick) of Beach-! ville and Cecil of Washington D.C./two grandsons, Alva and Lorrie'Murray, Beachville; one sister, Mrs/, R. Bentley, Manchester, Eng.; a' nephew, Wm. Bentley, Toronto. His wife, Sarah Senescall died four (years ago and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Murray died five years ago. I Mr. Robinson is resting at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home : where the funeral will be held this ,< Thursday) afternoon at 2.30,('conducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, -j Interment will be at Beachville•1 Cemetery. well- PHONE 115 ml interests. .........................................Margaret McKillen — Is the She concluded with the thoughtteacher of Room land has ‘Region is truly umque - The taught for six years, partly at P’0™?™ n'vny the n?ore we5 e,1 Folden’s Corners and partly at hnrk M,*K r ',K‘“,n nUn ........“,- Ingersoll. She lives at Centre- - . ...---------ville and attended both Ingersoll; I am my brother s keeper, and Woodstock Collegiate.’, then Mrs. Sid Pittock gave a lovely lAindon Normal. vocal solo during the service. Mrs. . „ - ;g. w ’/s ”;'l Mrs. Patricia P.ul-Teachcs P«cy.Groom was in charge of two grades, 3 and 4. Mrs. Paul is ushering. Arrangements were in a graduate of Wingham High charge of Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. W. and of Toronto Normal. She ; Ann -trong of the Pentecostal Tab- taught at Beachville for three, ernncle. years and this is her fourth year' -------------------------------in Ingersoll. Interested in sports, T P (n n n A n vil in warts and writing, she belongs to a 111 A.11IU1 > bowling league and to the UnitedChurch Couple’s Club as well as 1 I j U S IC I to the O.E.S The Ladies' Auxiliary to Mi** Evelyn Peck of grade 7 Canadian Legion Branch l._,is one of the school's best known field their regular meeting on teachers. Her home is at Salford, Tuesday. February 24, with Prcsi-and «he attended Ingersoll Col-1 dent McGinnis in the chair. Secre-jlegiate before going to Toronto tary McKee read the correspond-iNormal. Miss Peck i» very fondjence which included a letter from, of music. .the receptionist of Westminsterj1 Mr*. Dori* E. Shier—Is a lady • Hospital, expressing her apprecia- of many and varied abilities. She^tion to the ladies and Mr. George; ! teaches in grade 8 and does sup- Lo?khart for the pictures he had" ednesday night Simcoe ply teaching in all grades in ad- «hOwn to Wards D-3 and D-4 and , Junior | dition to doing the general office also thanked the Auxiliary Tor Payoff’s played in Simcoe— work of the school. Mrs. Shier distributing treats through the —h n-— went to St. Marys Collegiate and hospital and to county lodges. A London Normal and taught in letter from Br. 55, Woodstock, rural schools and in London. She was also read which invfted the has two sons. Auxiliary to attend their birthday Miss Vivian Thompson of grade party on March 25. The invitation i 2 is from Tillsonburg and after' was accepted. I finishing High there went to Lon-' Th® Auxiliary donated $10.001 don Normal. She holds a special to the Lions Flood Fund ffmd $50 I certificate in primary methods to the Legion Scholarship Fund, 'and has taught for two yea^a. ’ The Easter Sale will be held on 1 Mrr* Hie i*n ^UobrltteiXd oS Se thLkedI totbringA1a tT done hel or hand-made article toschools an 1 ha’ <io« c all her . n m whJch w inteaching™!! y<ara, h«e. A grad- sh business meeting, followed:uate of Toronto Normal, she now 1Iteache* kindergarten M3. Zur- j b> / tjme then en.| brigff ha* a daughter and tuo Rt the cJogc of the m eetiwMin*.’ ■ .____________ back.” Mrs. Costain also remind­ ed the congregation to remember the FLASH! won “C”l Simcoe, 7; Ingrersoll Reems, 2. See our Display of PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS 39c to 69c Smart new shades in Tootal Fabrics Hose, in lovely new Spring shades, also Black and White. Sixes 8*4 to 11 It. *. ». Will Dry Goods Brakes ! We have all the equipment including a brake dum lathe to give—COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE. Will Rogers,mJaneWyman EDDIE CANTOR THEY’RE cTccKnia&n Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday I More Amazing Thon M-G-M - JAMES STEWART ___ ..... Hutcheson had Ia * ”«"! W J -H e a r I S O t California Trip I London Normal, She teachers' ' ’ {grade 3 and this is her fifth year I of teaching. Miss Muriel R.misy—Grade 4teacher, comes from Wanstoad, near Sarnia and taught in Petrol­ ia and Warwick Township before coming to Victory Memorial School. She went to high school in Petroli* and to London Nor- imal. Miss Ramsay likes to read.) Harold Riddoll*—Supervisor of I Music for Ingersoll public schools,is a graduate of the Guelph Col-| 'legiate and Vocational Institute;of the University of Toronto and 995 895 195 195 125 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 802 The regular monthly meeting of the Salford W. I- was held atthe home of Mrs. Roy Barnett1 Mrs. Cecil Wilson, president, opened the meeting. During the business period it was decided that a donation of $1® should be sent to Mental Health Association, for Sick Children. | A committee comprised of Mr*.. L. Wheeler, Mrs, Sadler, Mr*. F. Gregg and Mrs. B. DickoUt, was formed to get together exhibit* for I the London *nd Ingersoll Fairs this year.of the University of Toronto *n</ Mrs. P. M. Dewan was in of the Toronto Conservatory of, charge of the afternoon pro­ Music. Though he has taught mu-j gramme. Mr*. Paul Ranney gave sic for a r-----—. -*hi* first work i» me —— ---- -sphere and this is his third year \ Edwards on the mont Crafts are his spare-time hobbies.' Friendship » t Mr. Riddolh is married and hastwo small sonsMis, V«rn* Bratt-Who teachesgrade 6 is from Woodstock andafter Collegiate there, graduatedfrom Toronto Normal. Miss Brattis particularly interested in mu­sk, crafts and travel. She taught at Salford before coming to Ing- II PHONE 99999 Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL 1 wugn ne nas mu-, - ■■number of years, this is a delightful piano solo. A short work in the school talk was »bly given by Mr*. G. hu third YPfir Edwards on the month s motto, rricnawmp tl I Only Ce* t ment that will hold the worldtogether.” Mrs. €. Turner led 1«|i singing. A brief survey of currentevents was given by Mrs.* D. I Shaw.Mrs. Peyton Ranney gave a de­ lightful account of her recent tnp ' to California and the Southern States, and Mr*. Dew»n spokej also on her visit last year to Cali- at G le n ^S T ^i ^f^ section by Mr*. O. Beachville before coming toVM S, where she teaches grad* $.i —-----She is another London Normalgrad an<T lists music amonginterests. EXTRA her . Nsncekivell.I Lunch was served by the hos-'teaa .nd Mrs. I* Nancekivell, : Mr*. Wil ford, Mr*. Bartram and Mr*. Earl Wd*>n. RECORD U.K STEEL PRODUCTION IN 1»$2 New record* tn U.K. output of pig-iron nnd steel were set up in 1942. Total production for the (15.438.0Ufl in 1951); pig-iron 10,728.000 ton* (9,449,000 in1951). i FOUR YEAR OLD GOES TRAVELLING F*Uh**» Caraar*—Ilans Mos, four-year-old Dutch Canadiaa, decided to go in search of pussywillows last Friday morning.Han was found six hatira later Repeat Offer ! Cannon No. 1 Seconds Bath Towel Special We have been fortunate in securing another ship*ment of Cannon Bath Towel*,, at a very special price. No. 1 second*, but imperfection* are so slight they do not affect the wearing qualities nor appear­ance. Available in solid colour* of Blue, Flamingo, Yellow and Pink, or multicoloured check design. Size 20 x 40— 59* each D. & R. RITCHIE half SO THAMES ST. MOM’S JEAN HAGEN WENDELL COREY To. , lunmct lov.r |n . "IV AN HO E"