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OCLnew_1953_03_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @he i im jcr s o ll (Tribune Published Tn Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours______________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 5,1953 Here Are Those5 Playing in Blue and White Revue Here is the list of those participating in the I.D.C.I. Blue and White Revue at’ ‘ " Parish Hall, Thursday night, Friday*af.ternoon and evening: THE ORCHESTRA Conductor - - Mr. W, C. Wilson Ron Billings Patricia Rooke. Margaret Caffyn. Eric Wadsworth- Jim Miller. Jack Watmough, Larry Miller, Fred Waring- Barry Walker. Harold Catling. Mike Kirwin. George ClarkMervyn Roberts, Ted Graham- - - Keith RobertsBob Collins St. James’ Anglican Piano ViolinsTrumpets Clarinets -SaxophonesEuphonium -A Drums - < THE GLEE CLUB Conductor—Mr. C. F. Oerton Pianist—Doreen Uren J SOPRANOS—N. Bames. B. Bradfield, D. Brown, M. Butterworth, M. Calder, S.CasnS.M. Collins, E. Cuthbert, V. Desmond. G. Elliott, J. Elliott. M. Fcick, V. Foster, B.GanWim, M. Goldstein. B-J. Harrison, F. Hart J. Hoag. J. Kam. H Kester. E. McDonald,A. MlMcLellan. N. McGinnis. J. Markham, B. Mitchell, S. Mott, E. Muterer, E. Pole, J.Sage, V. Sherman. S. Smith, J. Sherwood. V. Spencer. S. Stadelbauer. E. Taylor, BarbaraThomson. Betty Thornton, K. Vyse, J. Watmough. S. Weeks, V. West, L. Wettlaufer. B. Wilson, M. Wilson, M. Smith, G. Henderson. ALTOS—D. Almas, B. Bent, M. Brownsword, D. Caffyn, M. Caffyn, J. Carr, J. A.Churchousc, E. Crawford, M. Crawford, D. Dykeman, E. Folden, E. Freeborn, M. Golding.P Gilbert, M. Hunt. B. MzcKay, J. Mechbach, M. Mitchell, P. Osborn. P. Rooke, M. Ross,M. Sanderson. P. Shelley, M. Sherlock. F. Smith. J. Somers, M. Start. B. Tunney. J.Tyson, B. Waring. A. Wilson. M. Baigent, G. Eden. A. Knott. D. Lemp. TENOR—E. Alderson, B. Bradfield, W. Chisholm. A. Faber, D. Fugard, J. Gazzola.C. Haycock, G. Heeney, J Hooper. T. Hunt, B McCully, B. Mechbach, G. Roberts, E. Rutherford. B. Stewart. M. Sumner, T. Tyson, N. Young. BASS—G. Clark. J. Faber. P. Gazzola, G Hall. J. Herbert. B. Houston. B.Hugill, B. Hutt. J. Kirwin. S. Martin. D. McConnell. T. McKee. B. Moore, D. Morrison, J. Petrie. B. -Pittock. B. Rutledge, R. Shelton, D. Sherman. R. Shier. B. Simpson, A.Steele, D. Stewart, T. Telfer, J. Thornton. C. Underwood. B. Wark, F. Waring, R. Waring. THE GIRLS’ CHOIR SOPRANOS—N. Barnes B. Bradfield, p. Brown, M. Butterworth, M. Calder, S.Case. M. Collins, A. Crellin. E. Cuthbert, V. Desmond. G. Elliott. J. Elliott. M. Feick, V.Foster. B. Garnham, M. Goldstein. B. L. Harrison. F. Hart, G. Henderson. J. Karn. H. Kester. E. McDonald. N. McGinnis, A. M. McLellan, J. Markham. B. Mitchell. E.Muterer J. Sage. S. Sherman, J. Sherwood, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Stadelbauer, E-Taylor. Barbara Thornton, Betty, Thornton, K. Vyse. J. Watmough, S. Weeks, V. West, L. Wettlaufer, B. Wilson, M. Wilson. MEZZO SOPRANOS—D. Almas. M. Brownsword. D. Caffyn, M. Caffyn. J Carr.J. A. Churchousc. E. Folden, P. Gilbert, A. Knott, P. Osborn, P. Rooke, M. Sanderson, M. Sherlock. M. Start J. Tyson, B. Waring. ALTOS—M. Doust, J. Ford. M. Hunt. A. Judd. D. Juett. D. Lambert. M. Mc­ Donald, B. MacKay. P. Maw. J. Mechbach, M. Mitchell, M. Noe. K. Phillips. H. Pollard.A. Raynham. J Somers, F. Smith. B. Tunney, M. Watmough, A. Wilson. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS E Alderson, E. Baigent. G. Baxter, R. Beemer, G. Cole, P. Gazzola. A. Hall. GHall. G. Hammond. R. Harrison. G. Heeney. J. Herbert. J. Hooper. D. Hutchison. R. Hutt,K. Johnson. F. Juett. J. Kirwin, J. Laarz. D. Longfield. J. Longfield. K. McCorquodale.S. Martin. B. Mcore. D. Morrison, D Munrce. L. Pellow, J. Petrie, B, Pittock, H. Rennie,K Roberts. E. Rutherford, R. Shelton. D. Sherman, R. Shier. B. Simpson. B. Smith. E.Spratt. F. Spratt. A. Steele. B. Stewart, D. Stewart, J. Thornton. B. Walker. F. Waring, R. Waring, J. Wild. J. Zurbrigg. THE DANCERS TRITSCH-TRATSCII POLKA H Allison, N. Barnes, S. Case, M. Collins. M. Doust. B. Garnham, M. Hunt. P. Longfield. S. Mott, E. Pole.CHARLESTON Girls—J. Carr, J. Elliott. M. Goldstein. P. Osborn.Boys—A. Hall, T. Hunt, L. Naftolin, R. Ward. TAP kH. Allison. D. Dykeman, A. M. ■McLcllafl|S. Mott, M. Pearson. E. Pole, F. Smith. CUTTING THE BOOGIES. Case. F. Smith, P. Osborn. J. Harris, THE I.D.CX ROCKETTESF. Bartram, L. Brady, M. Butterworth, J. Carr, M. Collins, A. LaFlamme,Pianist—Ronald ’------ *' I Billings. Rehearsal Pianist—Joyce Mechbach. SKITS DAN McGREW................. Koger Shelton.............................................................. Bill Pittock.............................................................Ron Mahoney ...................................................................Allan Hall.........................................Bill Moore. John Petrie........................ ..................................... Jim Thain ................................ Ken McCorquodale. Jim WildPeter Gazzola. Graham Hall, George Hammond. The Oidtimer ...Dan McGrew ... Stranger..............Lady called “Lou* Dancing Girls ....Rag Time Kid ..Bar Tenders ---- Miner* ........................----------------------------- - , ___------------------Bob Hugill, Ken Johnson, Jim Laarz, Bill Morrison, Rue Waring AFTER THE BALLMargaret Butterworth, Jim Kirwin, Don Sherman. CADET TUMBLERS Sergeant—Bill Chisholm Bugler—Fred Waring Gerald Coles, Gerald Clark, Ted Hunt, Lynn Johnstone, Fred Juett, Carl Knott,Doug McConnell, Larry Miller, Bob Mott, Lee Naftolin, Harold Smith, Allan Warden.f PRODUCTION STAFF .Miss E. G. Carney, Miss J. E. Sutherland, Mr. C, F. Oerton. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Allan Hall Roger Shelton.Costumes—Miss E. M. Barber. Miss E. G. Carney. Mr D. C. Gay, Miss J. I. Mac­ Donald, C. Carr, S. Henderson, J. Mechbach, M. Mitchell, P. Shelley, S. Stadelbauer, B.Thornton, J. Tunney.Light*—Mr J. G. Clement, G. Heeney. B. Hutt, S. Martin.Make-up—Miss J. 1. MacDonald, Miss A, L. Neilson. Mrs. M. C. Tyson, D Brown,C. Carr, S. Case, G. Elliott. E. Folden, G. Henderson, B. Jones. N. McGinnis, J. Sage, B. Wilson, M. Wilson.Properties—Mr. K. I Phipps, Mr. J. R. Cryderman, E Baigent, W. Barham. B.Henhawke, D. Hutchison, K. Johnson, D. McConnell, K. McCorquodale, Bob Mott, R Pat­ terson, L. Pellow, G. Larder, B. Stewart, J. Sterling.Scenery—Mr. D. C. Gay, Mr, M. C. Mortimer, Miss J. E Sutherland, B. Bradfield,A. Crellin, B. Mitchell. P. Napthen, A. Hall, Class of 10B, John Zurbrigg, Ted Spratt, Tom McKee.Ushering— Mr.'R, C. Brogden, S Adams, H. Allison, B. Bowman, L. Brady, I Campbell, D. Clendinning, S. Connor, M. Currie. V. Johnson, P, LaFlamme, D. Lemp,A McCorquodale, S. Mott. M. Stephenson, J. Tyson. Easter Seal Campaign Opens Today Five CenU §F Open House Tonight P.E. School Tonight there, willHouse at Princes*Schoo] and everyone ismeet the teachers there, to seethe displays of various class pro- jects and to inspect this fine, modem building. The new film strip projector and screen will be in operation. Just to be prepared herc^is a brief introduction to three of the Princess Elizabeth School staff: John R. Cook—Principal of the school. Mr. Cook also teachesGrade 7 and 8. Since graduating from collegiate in his home town,Clinton, and Stratford Normal, he ha* taught eight years, all here, but part of the time at Victory’Memorial. He is married ahd has one child. Music is one of hischief interests and he is a memberof the choir at St. James’ Angli­can Church. Gardening too, is a hobby.Molly Heenan—is the kinder­garten teacher. A native of theWest, she has lived in Ingersollfor a number of years and is agraduate of the I.D.C.I. Sincecompleting her course at London Normal, she has taught at P-E. and this is her fifth year. She is very interested in Little Theatre, was one of the founders of the present group here and has taken a very active part in many phases of its program. J»mei Edward Hou.e—is from our southern neighbour, Tillson- burg. He attended school there, then Ixmdon Normal and has BpC"t a" ?f his:yaar .tf achin^ nz me vonejnaw ncre, .loan at P.E. He is marned and has one Tvson und John Gazzola won the youngster. Mr. House nstapuniic | Junior wOSSA championship. At As was anticipated, the tax'58, on which council gets a rebate Vickie Lee, seven - year-dd speaking and .ports among ms the time porccn Uren and rate for Ingersoll for 1953 was of the full amount daughter of the Tommy Lees, has special interests. _ I R<wn Shelton won the senior set at 50.5 mills in the bv-law in- Mr. p.mbleton expressed ap-'not forgotten the training she re- troduced by N. E. Pembleton. precision to Clerk R. E. Winlaw reived in the I-.gersdl FigureChairman of the Finance Commit-, for his work in preparing the Skating Chib. Last week Vickie tee at council meeting Monday budget and also to the Mayor for won second place in hgure, skat­night. This rate is for the public I his guidance. “Wherever possible, ing at the carnival at Baied’Lrfe. 'school s-upporter with sewer sei- reductions were made,” he said, ■vice. With no sewci, the rate is,“but reductions which would stil 40.9 mills. The separate school allow us to maintain thp necesr-1 supporter, with sower will have ary functions of the town.” ’ the rate of 49.5; no sewer 39.pt '* '* ’ “J *L ‘ mill*. 1 In presenting the be Open Elizabeth invited to Cunfe n Wheij Mayor Thomas Morrison was the first Kiwanis president. This annual campaign. Easter, ?ea+,a this y;®aj ’.s is devoted to the raising of money for theii r. Kjw anjs program of help for crippled children. campaign sponsored by the Ingersoll Ki­wanis Club and he is shown here receiv­ ing the seals from Donald Mackenzie, By Irma Hutt When Lambert Water house warned his children about the dangers of thin ice, he had a story of his own childhood to back himI up, and if the younger Water­houses thought Dad was making! up the story just to make hi* ad-i vice stronger, they found out thetruth last week. Did you noticeI the story in the “54 Years Ago”• column about Mr. Joseph Lynch> rescuing two lads from the river?' Those lads were 6 1-2 year old Lambert Waterhouse and hi? twin brother, Herbert, sons*of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse, When Mr. Lynch made the rescue, he ; thought he was saving just one boy—Lambert—but when he pull­ ed him from the icy water, Herbertwas clinging to&hta brother and both lads were saved. Herbert ; now lives at Sullivan Lake. Alber- . ta. L G o o c o a d l Y Sp o e u a t k h ers Chairmen Praised Friday was a big day, oratorio- /• B I * "8 ,Careful Budget Gratitude for the help of Cana­dians is already reaching thiscountry from the flood-strickenNetherlands. Mrs. J. C. Boll has• received many letters from friendsthere nnd they have asked that she expn-s their thanks. Other teacher* on the PrincessElizabeth staff are Miss J. Bor­land, Miss J. Beattie, Mrs. "Tingle and Mr. H. Howald. Rogei Shelton won the s___ [contest* in Woodstock. And in. „ j London, an I.D.C.I. graduate, Tom Douglas, now a second year 1 student at the University of We— , tern Ontario, was named winner, (of the annual McIntosh Public Speaking Contest at the Univer-L. B. HYDE TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER Ingersoll Kiwanians willcome back a f~-.:r zr.~----- . -------- ,Larry Hyde, as guest speaker at rica, and Roger Shelton’s on i In presenting the ny-iaw, jt'worK put into —, - I this evening’s meeting. Mr. Hyde• "Boomland Canada 1953, were I was noted that expenditures are clerk and the committee I is a past president of the local 1 excellently, given as were their up $61,031.87 and the subse- men. The increase in club and a past Lieutenant-Goy-j impromptu speeches. quent necessary increase in the ernor of this dis:rict. He was the Both junior and senior winners genera] taxation rate . public school inspector for Ox- will compete in Elmira on Mon-(year is 5.2 mills. On One local lady who attended ■ the wallpaper demonstration here,. ,JI-------- . . recently, took all .-he heard toMayor Morrison stated that al heart and this week set aboutshould realize the amount < : papering a bedroom of her home,by-law, it work put into the budget by the Resting from her labours onechair- evening, she did her best to ig---------------- ---------- - tax .rate rOre a strange sound in that bed-v.as to be regretted, he feels, blit room. Finally irritated into in-____it was unavoidable. He noted that vestigatirg, she found that the IH*»*»*v *>v..vv. ... ......« ---------— « — ......... — schools It is absolutely necessary that family kitten liked wallpaper tooford and is now on the staff of day against the winners of that alone, the increase is $20,842.11 ’ work be done on the streets; the and had gnawed several holes inthe London Normal School. 'district. ior approximately 2.6 mills of thy public building and grounds com- yon of borderrate, making the total in- ntittee hope to make some of the ■ (Continued on page 12) ...L,:.. "l’1 wel- Miss Uren’s prepared addressformer member, on Racial problems in South Af-Roger Shelton's onCanada 1953, were tax ........ ......._____________ ... ‘crease of 7.8 mills. The.-e “in->erbases" are based on the rate on;‘ the new assessment as it would , There are just three types of fa­ cial expression in Ingersoll this week - - smug. worried and mournful. The sm.ug expression belongs to those happy souls who ■ have reserved seat tickets to the Blue and White Revue stacked away in the family strongbox. The worried ones are those who • intend to try to get in for the . Friday afternoon matinee and are i wondering if they should take a ■ cot and camp out on the St. ■ James’ Church grounds. The other • }.oor creature* arc those who are • goine to mi.-* the biggest enter- ■ tainment event of the year. Paid a brief visit (our strength . of character is shown in the fact - thnt we did go back to work) to .. ...c the rehearsal yesterday. You ------------ ------- , nrwuin .CH-’*- Group 6 has *hotild sec tbo«e - - ah - - you800; now registry office, $4,358, th(? devetional for April and also K ,J *-----**•■* '*v' -“’K i decrease of $364.50; education, .... $130,563.99, increase of $20,- Ingersoll Schools Report 617 DayJ s L. yo st I-n.. .Q...u..a.rantine 'X .v ehad‘to^eh<Mn,rotaS0u’as in Business Meetiiig The resignation of two teacher* staffed because o,1f9 5th2.e illness of 1 Following are ,Athef Tes-timmatleKd '-O tfT 1A T illite «A . of the staff of Victory Memorial |many teachers, but with the help of 1 expenditures: Legislative and The monthlv * meeting of the (School, to be effective June 29, Mrs. Shier, the regular supply tea- Kencral Kdmini*tration. $31,854- Trinitv United Church W.A. was ‘were accepted with regret by the ‘chcrs, and some new volunteers, a }6H> dvcrcaM! of $386.04; protect-.held Tuesday in the I.idies par-Public School Board at their meet-. full staff was maintained. tion to pcrson s and property, lours with a good attendance. Mr*,ing Monday night. Both Miss Mr. Murray was pleased with 544,57!, increase of $6,163.50; John Lcckhart < f Group 5 wa* in{Hclenmarie Harris and Miss Mar- thc success of open house at Vie- hk?hwava roads and bridge*, charge (,f the meeting. The Scrip-Igaret Mckillen, m tendering their [tory Memorial and called attention ;53c,556, increase of $10,350; ture was read bv Mrs. E. Under­resignations expressed their en- i to the Open House at Princes* lsicwnge system, $75,404.35, in-' wood. Mrs. M.’Thornton. Mrs. J.joyment in working with the Inger-1 Elizabeth School this (Thursday) ,crw c of $1,174.76; Oxford Miller Mr*. K. Pole and Mr*. C.(soil Board and with the principal |evening and also to a radio broad-. H calth Un it, 53,750; social seni D. Daniel gave reading- on Lent. (and staff of the school. Jcast from CkOX at 7.30 tins even- 824,612.67, increase of $7- Mrs W A A<hman opened the Chairman Reg Stewart presided 1 mg. '395.36; nark* board, $7,800, in- blwinoSS part of the meeting. Mi>.for the meeting. Communications’ k "P01*4*1 that fi In, t ci case of $3,311; new hospital, H Uren read the secretary* r.-, read by secretary, A. G. Hall, in- Projector, are now m use at both 5,7,23g.47. public building* and R. Carr gave the ■ chided a letter from the teachers’ school*. It wasifelt that to use the | 5,3 oqo .increase of $ I tivasurer’* report. C------” v *’council voicing their satisfaction Projector* to the greatest advan-(oA„...........................................«.« treasure . rep rt. ’with the present salary schedule. I «r e e n was needed,A letter from Inspector T. J. and Mr. Murray recommended the l>|4V ,OM.W |Thompson advised the Board that purchase of n new type daylight 342.11; hydro substation, ?6,017- May 18 will be observed a* Victor- '**’'* H~“‘ “u’“v w,th th“ ia Day and also called attention tothe fact that June 2, CoronationDay, will be set aside as a day of screen which does away with the ~ ............ ’ need for blackout curtains. The ’ publication of the magazine “The i |> 4 \f nBugler" has been slowed down be-i -U IIM II the flowers for March. There will be a bake sale and a bazaar and baking sale put on by different groups this month- should hear the - - oh golly, we don’t want to get you too. excited. Now let’s *e» - • in 29 hours,, 32minutes and ten seconds, the cur­ tain should be on it* way up. Queen, St. Laurent, Messages Congratulate The Grieves A cable from Her Majesty the 2K0 Wonham Quevn and a letter from PrimeAS0 Minister Louis SL Laurent, were added to the multitude of greet- *■ Laxen, out in louowing butcher by trade and had worked j?®? r^atld it will be a grade 7 project, .at tbe ln(rew>1| packinjr Company ^O"aVes S Griive Jeeri^d o^ s successfu . ...on it /-hv.od w<>nt tn thn -’»r*. lames a, one e r 1 general thanksgiving and rejoic- cause of the staff shortages J?nd i H i e s ill o ls t Y CtU*lnp. mav not be issued until after Eas- lit u io i a x *«» The renort of sunervtaimr nrin- ,t>r- Preliminary plans have been. A man who had spent his cipal A. G. Murray’ showed that for ?.n «^«»t’oniU tour to |lire life in Ingersoll and was v the average attendance of the | schools for February is 95 per I .cent This figure how’ever does not take into consideration 617 1-2 days lost through quaran­ tine. Mr. Murray commented that he believed that the number absent because of mumps, chicken pox .and measles was the largest in 'many yeans. It was difficult, dur-ling the month, to keep the rooms the A man who had spent hia en--------- — —- -------------------- 'tire life in Ingersoll and was we!Ij visit the Museum and Parliament, known and greatlv liked, Ben- Buildings in Toronto nnd Mr. ,jam]n Alexander MacMillan diedMurray reported that parents ,at his ^dence. 252 have given 100-per cent approval.! street, on Sunday. Mr. MacMillanThis year grade 7 and 8 students was {,r his 81st v<.ar. He wa* awill be taken^but in following bu tfher by trade and had worked if it i* successful.-----------------------, until it closed, then went to theThe advance registration of be- ( o]cninn parking Co. in Lon-ginners was not a* good ns wa* don and was there unti| he retired hoped and it was pointed out that a fcw year3 ago. Always keenly it is important to have complete | interest<d jn SpOrts, he waa a figures so thnt necessary arrange- noted |8cros* player in his young- menU for teachers and room, may cr davi( He-was a lifelong mem- be made. There are 63 registered iber Sacred Heart Church and at V.M.S. and 45 at Princess Eh- of thc Holy Name Socety. zabeth. jtr. MacMillan is survived by­Attendance Officer George F. his wife, the former MinnieJanes reported that one work cer-|j{eard; five sons, Uoyd, Toronto;tifleate had been issued during Herbert. Niagara Falls; Herman,1 February. ;Leo and Thomas, Ingersoll; one Chafrman Stewart commented on | daughter, Mrs- R- J- Sawhillthe Open House program* which (Madelyne), Cleveland Height*,are marking Education Week ini Ohio; a brother, Alex, Ingersoll;Ingersoll and stated that he felt a sister, Mr*. G .H. Payne ofthey served a real purpose and, Cleveland, Ohio. and several d«oP*ted wS proved instructive as well as en- grandchildren. ' *« beautifully decorated **d- • joyable. The funeral was held on Wed- ding cake. Mr. Murray was authorized to was E liX ’th Carrot he ta? were married at the bride s home in uenn ......... * >iaren iv—rmtioytory I dating. The service was very Irved at Salford, where o f <n d M rK € »60 largely attended and there were Mr. Grieve was B-— card*, then at Verse hoy le where he wa* , Mrs. Grieve, when health per­ mitted did n a great deal of church work. She is Very interested in gardening and i* noted not only for her outdoor garden, but for her beautiful house plant*. ........... ... ___ _ The Grieve* have the one son.> Sunday, their 60th wedding an- Clarence in Ingersoll, and a. niversaiy. A fine letter from Ox- daughter. Mis* Grace Grieve, onford’s member of Parliament, was tgc gUltf of the Tillsonburg Dis- deeply appreciated. trict High School. They have also Though a quiet family dinner three grandchildren. . wa* inc only planned celebration. I many relatives and friend* from this district, from Westminster . Township and from farther (point*, called at the Grieve home . on Wellington street to extend good wishes- Particularly hon-; oured guest* were the attendant*[ of the 60-year-ago wedding, Mr*.Margaret Beattie and Mr. ThomasGrieve, sister of the bride and Payne of brother of the groom. several Centering the dinner MAR. 18—Women’* Music Clubmeeting at the home of Mrs. A.W Waring, Thames St. South.MAR. 20—Bake Sale at J. M. Wilson's Hardware, 2 p.m. Aus­ pices Catholic Women'* League- MAR. 21—Rummage Sale at Mar­ ket Building. Auspices Hom? and School Association, MAR. 21—Home Baking Sale atthe Tribune Office. AuspicesRiverside Group, Baptist W. A. MAR. 23--Eastern Star Euchre atMasonic Banquet Hall.Mar. 24—-Recreation Commission Drilling To Start Soon For Dorchester Water Stystem At the February meeting of the drilling for water and that drill- Dorchester Chamber of Com-' ing would commence about the merce, Roy Reid was elected pre- middle of March. This culminates sident for 1953. The retiring pre- the project that was originallysident, K I- Crockett, reviewed started by the Chamt&r in No-the activities of the Chamber inlvembcr, 1950.1952, with the promotion of a l Other officers elected at theWater System for the village one I meeting were; 1st vice, F. Geo. ><n>r of ,bc m*‘n objectives. ilrvin; 2nd vice, L. J. Gent; secre- annual dinner meeting at Hill-' Another objective will be rea-,tary, R. B Millar; treasurer, crest_ j lized when street signs are posted ■ Howard Frarcia. MAR. 25—The Schneider-Orpheus this spring as an aid to visitors) _____________________Male Choir at Ingersoll Baptist, in the village. Many other pro- ™ ”Church. are planned a* the locol!rpi MAR. 27__Rovers. Scout* and Chamber* contribution to the ex- I 11*11114 b U p .1 T Cuba, parents’ night at St. pansion of thia fast growing . __aJames' Parish Hall, 7.30 pom. community. The Industrial Com-1 111 <4 F c v t llO liri* i MAR. 30—Easter Tea and Sale of miltee ta continually nearchingi T -ne level of the river went upI work at Y.M.C.A. Amipice. for light industries, as many ideal over ft^ f^t totw<« midnightLadies* Auxiliary to Canadian sites are still available, for this ^%*riy w S J d.y morning a* a L**‘®n purpose. result of the heavy rain and melt-| At a prevmu. meeting a com- L but b noon ^U rday,n u appointed to mvesti.jt£ paMed and.pan* rrewyicrie*. “* 1 rates the possibilities that the Vil- T|jarn<^ was on jt* way back to prerfbyterian Church GIOVANNETTI—sPeter and Bar- la«* Dorchester was paying an norniaiI - — exeeMive amount to the Town- Mr the Trib- ship of North porcbeater, approx- un< thon<h the n vrr had come Oirwi 01 a Up very quivaiy, me V jwv, ■Ann, at Alexandra Hospital on ’ vdlage taxes. Information Ieyel w„ ..g norm al flood >ver’« . .... ckhtalfWkrfi vilbufwt a* tn > ._____ ____ DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation MAR. S—Book Club meeting at Public Library. "Least of AlSaints’*, by Grace IrwinSpeaker, Mr*. J. M. Malcolm. M A R 54k-I.D.C.I. Blue and Whit® Revue.MAK. 7-Home Baking Sale. 2.30, McKim’s Hardware. Auspice* Ingvr^’H Junior Farmers MAR 8—Boy Scout church par *de( il a.m., to Baptist Church MAR- 0—Eastern Star Euchre at Masonic Hall MAR- 12-13 — Annual Spring Fashion Show at St.Anglican Church Tansh Halt MAR. 13—Bake Sale, auspice- Grow 7, Trinity United W. -A., »t McKim Hardware, 2 p.m- j THUR3■, FRI. SAT..—MAR. 12 !13 14—"See How They Run,preeentrd by 1 ^1 Uttlo Theatre, at T»wn Hall- ma r 48—Paru Prwbyterial. StPaul’* Pre*.y^enan Church . Mi** M. McMurclyy, R N of In1 •dia, and Miaa Grace Irvin, Youth, Work secretary’, epeakenu (MAR 16—Home and School meeting at Victory’ Memorial School. Mr*. Gordon Richard*1 «n««t speaker. Topw, Handl Births 'i>*"mond)"Giov*n- ;”£*vev *mount the Town- etti are happy to announce the " '“ " - - - . -birth of a daughter. Jennifer >m‘tely $550 lart y«u>’ for c.°'- t capped Children 'MAL l«—3-Act Comedy Phy. "Look Out Lisaie , presented br Embro United Y.P-U-, in Banner Hall, sponsored by Group 2, Banner W. A Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Mnrvh 3--Mr*- John MeBnde,Lapeer, Michigan.March 4 Mr*. John Oliver,King St. West, Ingersoll; DouglasOliver, *on of Mrs. Gordon Oliver, St. Marys, hi* 12th. March V—Ch?Wter Caddey, R.R. 3, Dorchester. March 9—Ann Pirle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ihrie, R R. 3, Ingersoll, her &th. March 10—Bebby Cable, son ',v. «f ttr. and Mr*. C- B. Cable, --- , * Brantford, and grandson of Johnmanv flowers and maw cards, then at Verschoyle where he was A Staples, hta 5th Acting both a* casket and flower ab® in the *>**•* March 12 -Marjorie Beirut,bearers were Alex McGinnis, Al- IMS they * J?**™1* R. R 3. Ingersoll. bert Griggs, C. Ring, P Footer, where Mr.Gnave engaged in the D Howe and L. Fisher. Interment flour and feed bunn*w which ho was at Sacred Heart Cemetery. w^b h» ear. Mr*. G H. Ohio, and nr. Murray was rauwiw i ............ f«m his late advertise for replacements for the residence to the Church of theMUff. The Board also authorized I Sacred Heart for requiem m ^, ---the purchase of a record player' **ith Rev. Father A. Fuerth of fl-for the kindergarten at Victory ciating. The ™ time thev lived at Salfi Memorial School and granted for kindergarten equipment. Mayor to Draw For Cash Prizes Twenty four merchants are co­ operating in sponsoring “Inger- -----------------soil Days” today, Friday and Sat- FLOOD DONATIONS 2 DAYS LEFT FOR up very quickly, the 6 foot, 7 inchl.aul Ti-nsi “aobtained from other villages a* to and th<re w„ no danp<r To cwn. the nrte paid by them apparently lhe of waU r. Mr. . I substantiates tin* belief. A fur- ’ L«feey u>|d UM that, at low level, ther meeting with township offic- the water at the bridge by the tali is planned. waterworks is about one half foot, eoywwn, u—-— —__- It was reported to the Cham- Memorial Park was floodedJ nrnat here. 6-4 tost night. Sharon ber of Commerce that the village yesterday and the normally peace­will now enter the second round trustees had engaged the Interna ful ereeks in town were'impressiveof play down tional Water Supply to commence torrent*. February 28, »H . FLASH! In Intermediate “C” 0 R-H.j Play<k»wn, Sharon defeated Bel- urday and their advertisement* promise many worthwhile bar­ gain*In addition to the many savingsoffered, shoppers will have a chanceto win cash prtMvs. Corpora* willbn gives with purchases which maybe entered in a draw for prizes erf t!0. 14. 12 and >2. Mayor Thoma?' Mcrriacm will draw the winner** iwma* on Moc day morn­ ing. ANNiVERSARlES still conduct*, now with h«* oor, March t—Mr »nd Mrs E. Clarenc*. Bowman, Thames Street North, Mr. Grieve ha* always taken ar their 20th. . interest in the town’* affairs, March 6—Mr and Mrs Thoma* particularly the Board of Educ*. Markham, We Illation St, thetr tion on which he once served, H 34!£~ On Tuesday night the Lion* hna»** always been active i.n.. the March-- ?—Mr. a- nd —Mr*. G--r-a--n--t C]«b Flood Fund had reached a work of St- Paul'* PrwA)rt*rain Prouw, Meant Elgin their 2Sti». total of $1172.43. Church serving is maay caparitie* M*reh , Mr *nd Hr, wmThere have been 193 individual and '* at prewnt oae of the «»mm«nd, Charieo St E , theircontributor* to the fond and it b hureh trustees. A> ardent fob ,««h anaiwnmry.expected there will be atill »or* lowar of many sports, he ta par- -— ™— ---------before it close* Thom who have tknlariy enthusiastic inter- La« par the Red Cto^ Uo^not vet made a donation are coliegiata rugby and seldom tntnafunoo service eoiimted 318.- urged to do so at one* a* the misoea a hawe’gWM af the Weak-[347 bottle* of Mood whirl, w u Fund wt!l be Saturday ern Mustangx. H» ta also a fol- duimbutcd abeolvtely free ta &8I 7. I tower of basked*!! and bawsball ’CaaaAan tospilaK Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 i I i 0he Jngrrsull JjJributte £ Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameeford Tribune—— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published 1» the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •eery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. | Telephone * 13 W . A. WOOD ... - Publisher IRM A 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 prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility fee further agricultural and industrial development • uh i. rm I --------- i —- Member —© > Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada ♦ $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. . $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 a liberal mind not to be (accused of subversive leanings. The fear of the whispered word is knock­ ing at the hearts of people, who wish only for the- liberty they would accord, the liberty to be them­ selves,, to think their own thoughts, to live their own lives within the law of the land, and to let others do the same. We are 'being hedged around with fear, and fear chases poor liberty into the wilderness, where she is like to perish. Why do we fear Communism? Is our Democracy then such a poor thing that we mustn’t allow a whisper from a communistic 'blast to touch us? Would it in that case ensnare us? How can it if we believe in the kind of liberty Milton and others fought for? How can it if we believe that Canada is the best country in the world? How can it if we love the land and are willing to defend it from all tyranny? It cannot “Think and compare”, should be our motto. The too well insulated mind, the closed mind be it of the democratic or totalitar­ ian variety, is the scared mind, the mind that needs a police state to control it The mind that is sure of the value of democracy fears no other form of rule. It knows and will not be moved by specious argument—^Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario pital, commended the Circle on the work they are doing for the hospital nursery. Mrs. R. C. Brogden was made an honorary leader. Miss M. Ackert, Miss H. Sutherland and Miss Edna Ken­ nedy assisted the hostess. B OF M FOLDER IS HELPFUL TO FARMERS The local branch of the Bank of Montreal celebrated its 70th anniversary on March 1- ! Ingersoll office was opened March 1, 1868, on the premises where the St. Charles Hotel is now with C. H. Sorley as manager. Mr. Alex Yule is now in charge here. 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 9, 1899 The Young People of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church held an en­joyable social evening whichfeatured an interesting debate. A. P. Gundry and J. A. Pattersonwon the debate by arguing, ThePulpit has a greater influence inour day than the’ press.” LieutCol Hegler and Dr. Rogers took the negative side. The judges, G.L. McDonald, Dr. Burnet andJames Cuthbert gave the decisionto the affirmative. Misses Eva Boles, Coza Calloway, Ruby Me-___, ........------------------Leod and Mr. W. R. Dunn took Moffatt and, J. J. McArthur, part in the short program. Many farmers planning farm improvements are held back by a lack of ready cash. ’For such men,the Bank of Montreal’s “Quiz fora Go-Ahead Farmer” is especially.helpful. This interesting little The feature of the regularmeeting of Unity EncampmentNo. 21, I.O.OjF. was the installa­tion of officers for the comingyear. Taking part in the cere-1 peak,,mony were: Robert D. Carr,' - ■■ Charles Carney, S. G. Zurbrigg, 0. C. Bailey, Herbert Leigh, Thos. Cornish, Alex Butler, B. B. Craw- ■ fo?d, W. Moyer, Paul Bowman, R. ► ' YfAffott -nrl J _T Mr Arthur netprui. a ms interesting ntueThe;fojjer deals with Farm Improve- ' ment Loans. It explains what they are, how they can help farmers make more money, and how to go about getting a loan. The "Quiz" emphasizes the ex­ treme low cost and convenience of Farm Improvement Loans. The charge is five per cent, simple in­terest, repayable in instalments‘ 'id to seasonal-income r___ It includes a check-listof the purposes for w-hich theseloans are available, such as pay­ment for new qr used implementsand equipment;! livestock; elec­trical or draifiage installation; Conway Castle in north Waleswas built by Edward I in the 13thcentury with eight vast towers. and additions or improvements to farm buildings. • If you have farm improvements! to make and need a loan to com­ plete your plans, call in at the B of M’s Ingersoll branch for a copy of the banks "Quiz” folder. It’s yours for the asking. At the same time, have a chat with Frank Woolley, the manager. Mr. Wol- ley is experienced in farm finan­ cing, and you can count on him to help in every way possible. Why not drop into the B of M next time you're in town? PAPER HANGING And PAINTING J. H. HAYNES ZN ^O R E PHONE 14 Shop in Ingersoll Many Ingersoll merchants are joining with the newspapers this week in promoting Ingersoll Days, a three day period during which special bargains will be offered to those who shop in town. In addi­ tion there will be coupons given which will en­ title the shopper to a chance on several cash prizes. Such special days serve to call our attention to a fact which is before us all the time, but is often overlooked. Shopping in Ingersoll is rewarding and satisfying. We have excellent stores which offer merchandise of quality, value and style. Our mer­ chants keep abreast of the newest in their line, whether it be calicos or contour chairs, drugs or dresses, victuals or vacuum cleaners. Probably one of the 'best parts about shopping in our own stores is the pleasant, friendly treatment wo receive. The bored disdain, the complete lack of interest which has come to characterize the typical city clerk, is unknown here. On Ingersoll Days, and all days we will find Ingersoll a good place to shop. Notes on the Editor’s Pad Talk about gremlins! There are certainly somemating trouble for us and one of our best (-well anyway he WAS one of our best customers.) A few weeks ago, the said gentleman gave us a series of advertisements, to run one each week. Fine! So the first one is published. One word is left out - - merely one of those words which changes the whole meaning of the ad. We apol­ ogize. We repeat it - - correctly this time, thank fortune. The good feeling didn’t last. The next week, the ad was forgotten completely. More apol­ ogies. Then we got one right. Last week we had a slight error, not too serious, but a flub, neverthe­ less.And then, the gentleman’s wife gave us a notice of a meeting. Yep - - we had a name wrong! I Mrs. J. G. Miller was hostess Messrs. Hollinrake and CCoo..';; ffoorr tthhee FFeebbrruuaarryy mmeeeettiinngg ooff tthhee entertained their staff at a din- W.C.T.U. An interesting program ncr in the D. J. Gibson parlours.) was given with Mrs. Walter Dan- Short addresses were given by iels, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. F. C. El- Rev. George Richardson, Squire liott, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. R. T. Agar and Mr . Rowland taking part- A. H. Jewell. ; ---------------------------------- At the regular meeting of] Victoria AuxiliaryTown Council the question of the, r J What Others S a y : What Is Being Done? What is Ingersoll doing about marking Coron­ ation Day? June 2 may seem far away but if we are to have any proper recognition of the great occasion, plans should be started immediately. Such a day is both solemn and joyful; a day on which Queen Elizabeth’s peoples will Join in prayer for her in the great task she undertakes, and one on which they will rejoice in their gra­ cious young monarch. Any celebration should in­ clude both a religious service and a public cele­ bration. It is to be hoped that Ingersoll docs not allow the day to go unmarked. Stopping Youth’s Fling A highly sensible piece of legislation is reported to be scheduled for the current sitting of the Ontario Legislature. It is an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act that would raise the age re- Iqquired for drivers’ license holders to sixteen and a half years. The Government is s&id to be convinced that in view of the number of traffic accidents involving teen-agers, action must be taken. Certainly the insurance company statistics on such things have been convincing, but hardly as convincing as the big increases in insurance rates for the past several years. The amendment should meet with little opposi­ tion. It is high time youth stopped flinging high- powered machines around our streets and high­ ways.—Lstowel Banner. 1QWI1 l_UUIll.ll vne queanun vi uiu|possibility of having gates put Plan IOr A 3**63111 across the G.T.R. tracks was **raised by Councillor McCarty I Mayor Mills said he had received ■numerous complaints about the 'freight trains blocking the i Thames street crossing. On mo- ' tion of Councillors McCarty and 1 Clark the mayor was instructed ’to wrk. . ~ - regarding the situation. It was moved that the towntreasurer's salary be raised from $300 to $400. Although therewere objections raised it waspointed out that Mr. Christopher not only did a great deal of work,but owned all the office furni­ ture and paid the rent, light and fuel bills as well. The motion carried. .•rite to the G.T.R. Company . reading and rding the situation. ■ Yesterday an. The president, Mrs. L. WStaples gave the prayer in thedevotions which opened the meet­ing of the Victoria Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S. at St Paul’s Presby­terian Church on Monday even­ing. Mrs. H. Eidt gave the Bible-J’-- -j topic, “Africa, and Today” was pre- sented by Mrs. R. B. Hulu A vo-(cal sola, by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm.| accompanied ay Mrs Staples, was enjoyed and Mrs. J. J. McArthurreviewed a chapter of the studybook, “Africa on Safari.”Plans were made for the pag­eant which is to be presented atthe meeting of Paris Presbyterialon March 16. Miss MaeMurchyand Miss G. Irvin are to be thespeakers. It was announced that the Thankoffering meeting will be held April 12. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eidt, Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. J. Fleet. Last year 37,734 Canadians,! young and old, learned swimming i and water safety in 4,925 classes1 conducted by volunteer instruct- iors. what will it cost? It costs the same to have this company act as your Executor as a lesg experienced person. Our officers are alwayg here and will give friendly counsel to your family, .....„........ ASK FOi booklet "Safeguarding Ymir Family” P ® T“ Ca n a d a Pe r ma n e n t Tr u s t Co mpa n y fTfTTt 386 Dundee St., Wood.tock Gwrf to C. G. M ITCHELL - Manager Democratic Strength It is strange that we who pride ourselves on our conception and practice of Democracy should often think of violating its sacred tenets. It means to us so many things that in a totalitarian country are denied to the people, that we should cherish it. We accept the word and use it frequently and with pka.sure.as something to be proud of. It is liber­ ty, we say, as opposed to the rule by force of less happy lands. It allows us to think as wc will and to express our thoughts. Indeed, any one, any- w’here, can think without opposition so long as he keeps his thoughts behind closed lips, but only in such lands as our own may wc express what we think without fear of imprisonment or worse. It is this particular freedom that we are in fear of losing. It is becoming harder for anyone with A Warning DEFENCE MINISTER CLAXTON observed not long ago that “A danger .we have to face is growth of the feeling that anyone is entitled to a free ride.. In these times some people look to govern­ ment for social security and welfare payments from the cradle to the grave, for relief and assist­ ance if there is too much or too little sunshine or rain, for higher lumdouts and lower taxes—all on a platter and all at once.” The Senate Finance Committee not long after restated the problem in these terms; “The increas­ ing tendency of people to demand that the Govern- ' ment do something about all kinds of problems . which the community or the individual should solve for itself or himself is, we believe, accountable for much mounting public expenditure and, if not checked, bids fair to undermine dur present system of government. Now the Prime 'Minister himself echoes the words both of Mr. Claxton and the Senate Finance Committee. Out of total Federal expenditures of $4,500 million, Mr. St. Laurent points out, more than $1,000 million goes for social security pay­ ments. Yet, warns the Prime Minister, taxation cannot be increased without grave danger to the national economy.—Delhi News-Record. PERSONAL Mr. Geo. McDonald was in! Woodstock Saturday. Mr. S. L. and Miss Doolittle are visiting yfriends in Berlin. After a two weeks’ illness, Fire Chief Craig is back on duty. Mrs. Geo. Petrie, Cleveland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Day. §17,500,000 T. EATON R E A L T Y -C °«Y (Incorporated under the laws of Canada) 5% First Mortgage Bonds Series B To be dated March 15, 1953 To mature March 15. 1973 A prospectus will be supplied promptly upon request botched ter B» Mr*. J. A. Dundee Mrs. R. A. Logan U home from! the hospital, having been there' for ten days. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Calvin Sutherland was ap­ pointed clerk of the township to succeed Mr. B. E. Barr, who re-1 tired recently after more than 30 years as clerk.»Mr. Sutherland took over the rceveship just last Frcshle 15 YEARS AGO Tburiday, March 3, 1938 An interesting meeting of the Senior Music Club was held at St. Joseph’s Convent, with M. Dunn, E. Crutcher, I. Story, P.| Anglin, H. Furlong, J. Robinson, G Moyse, M. Crutcher, P. Kirwin, J. Fleischer and J. Maurice takingI part. I Miss L. Alderson, president of the \V. A. of Trinity United Church was in charge of the reg­ ular meeting in the church par­lours. Mrs. Millington, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs J. F. Fulton assisted with theprogram. The Ora Circle of • the* King's Daughters met at the home ofMiss Jean Dunn, King StreetEa-st, with the president, MissEthel Barber in change. The topicwas prepared by Mrs. R. B. Hutt and read by Miss Helen Suther­ land. Miss Margaret Ackert read the Scripture. Mrs. E D. Duff, superintendent of Alexndra Hos- Trustee: National Trust Company. Limited Price: 100 and accrued interest We, as principals, offer the Bonds of Series B if. as and when issued by The T. Earon Realty Company. t • • , i ■ ■ by us subject to the approval of all legal matters on our behalf by Messrs. Lash & Lash. Tcrgfitc. who wit -c . «r of title to tbe specifically mortgaged premises on the opinion of Counsel for the Company, ’Messrs Maser = ■•_-. - -1 p Walter &■ Weir. Toronto, who in turn may rely, in the case of provinces other than Ontario cr> the cp.nic ■ -i cC . s solicitors in such provinces. Subscriptions will be received suoject to rejection or allotment in whole or in part and the right a reserved tc close tne subscription books without notice. * Do m in io n S e c u r i t i e s G r p n . Lim it e d Established 1901 TORONTO MONTREAL NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER VICTORIA LONDON KITCHENER BRANTFORD HAMILTON OTTAWA QUEBEC HALIFAX SAINT JOHN March. 1953 month after serving several years end with friends in London andin other council posts, including i Thorndale.deputy reeve. AtHime of writing,) Mr. and Mrs "Lew Smith areMr. Sutherland is in Victoria Hos- able to be around again. pital, London. • Mr, Oakley is improving after Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris have quite a bad accident in the carreturned from Florida after spen- shop where he is an employee,ding a few weeks there. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence SmithMrs. Clara McMillan's, sale on of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Friday had a fair attendance. J A. Dundas on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crockett are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbellboth improving after being on the and son Colin of Tillsonburg.sick list for a few weeks. , were Saturday visitors with theirMrs. Edith Lee spent the week- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas. Mrs. E. O’Byrne, supervisor of music in district schools, spentfour days in Buffalo this weekattending the O.M.E.A. conven­tion. “Canada Sings”, directed byDr. G, Roy Fenwick, director of school music in Ontario, was thehijrhlight of the convention accor­ding to Mrs. O’Byrne. A report of thia convention will be given at the next Uaehers meeting to be held Mar. 20 at Routledge iwhooL GOOD CROWD ENJOY M-H FAMILY NIGHT A crowd estimated at over 250 attended the Maaaey-Harris Family Night at the town hall last Friday, sponsored by the local dealer, LJojfd Beckham and Son. Four interesting films, two dealing with harvesting throughout the world and with advances in agriculture, a comedy and the films ot the GreyCup finals of 1951 were shown.A special feature was the drawfor a number of door prises. Thelucky winners and their privea were. J. Shannon. fountain pen; C. W. Wilson. thermo meter; (has. Wheeler, 10 pounds sugar; Fred Richens, cup and saucer; Harry Banbury, toy tracun. Wilourn Hammond, cup and saucer; I) Croeby, fiaahligftt. Arthur Clark, eoffea pot seen them all., now lets talk THE CAR WITH THE * BALANCED AGAINST ROLL • BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE Here « performance with economy and safety. - Beauty with comfort Style with convenience. Yow money has never bought so much in a lower-priced car. OUTSTANDING ECONOMY-Plymouth's famous engine is built to save you money in fuel and upkeep! You have aH the prck-up and lively power you need—plus the fuel economy d Plymouth's hght-weght Alummum altoy 4-ring pistons. You get long mileage ... long engine life ... and trouble free performance that keeps casts away down. “BIG CAR" SMOOTHNESS-Yow money never bought so much “big cat smoothness. The new Plymouth Balanced Ride controls roil-pitch-and jounce... levels the road three ways. Gives you the softest, most restful ride you have ever experienced. A road test will convince you. BETTER ALL-ROUND VISION-With 15 7% more glass area, you get allrouM. dose in vtsw-for comfort and driving safety. The one-piece optically curved windshield mtmmoes refletim Electric windshield wipers don’t slow down when accelerating or dirnbmg a hill-assuring maximum protection 7ME B £^(/77^ TWIN CYLINDER BRAKES-Plymmnh Safe Guard hydraulic brakes have not just one, but TWO hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel... giving balanced coutiol-lhe exact amount at slopping power you went SAFETY RIM WHEELS -You haw an outstanding safety advantage with Plymouth Safety Run Wheels. Should • blowwl occur wrth Safrty Run Wheeis-the tm rmarns securely on the nm, permdUng you to bring the aw to a safe, smooth stop. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLING-The new Ptymouth ■ tpwer. sMker. more beeutitul- TUi it oHara you more head, leg and hip room. Try the back wet. too- tf« over 8 laches wider w the m modeto. Mera trwk room, too, in the kmg. rear deck-30% more for your leggap More than ever before. the*53 PIyniMtfts are the Top Vatuo m the low* prxwdfiWd. EPUWEfflOCDUGO/S’ K w e BSSTBl/y f i x £COfifOAty^D E -^lf£T y . MANUFACniWfO IN CANADA «V CHRYSLER OOHFORATsOR OF CANADA. LIMITED CAMB«(« «BOOR SMN . CLUB COUPE . SUBURBAN . CMMR00K ♦ DOOR SEDAN • CLUB COUPE • CORVtmME COUH . BELVEDERE NAROTOP - SAROV SUBURBAR S C g TM CW I TODAY mt YOUR CHRYSLER - P LY M OU T H ♦ FARGO DIA L ER 'S CHARLES STREET EAST COOK & B R OW N PHONE SM NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold Ingersoll's con- j "Transportation.” On The Alleys Yes, it’s easy to build a For a auit that really fits, Bartlett and Lambert. head oFthe I CONSUMPTION OFncatL?I l ne AVERAGES ABOUT 1 DpD@@ GALLONS evskv ! OAY FOR EACH PERSON.// The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 Phone 2 6 CONCENTRATE IDCI Students Win Junior WOSSA Speaking Contest The two Ingersoll competitorsin the WOSSA Junior PublicSpeaking contest took top hon­ours at the Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute Friday after­noon. Mr. R. C. Brogden presidedover the contest and judges were Rev. J. M Ward, Al B. Clark and A. G. Murray, principal of Inger­ soll Public Schools. Beverly Stew­ art <was timer. Representing Woodstock Col­ legiate were Mary Birch andWray Murray. ----,testants were Joan Tyson and . Principal J. C- Herbert desciib-John Gazzola. led both pupils as “excellent stu- Miss Birch's prepared topic j dents”. Joan is the. daughter of was “Florida.” She gave an inter- Mrs. M. C. Tyson, eating account of a trip there1 French department at IDCI. She, and described some of the spec-1 is IG years old and in grade 10A. ial attractions that tourists are John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. advised to see. Her impromptu Bruno Gazzola, Wellington St. talk was "Laziness.” |He is 14 and in 10A. Wray Murray chose "Comun- ism” as the subject for his i A in TO RFSTspeech. He told of communistic • 1 beliefs - - and lack of them.” If , MATTHEW P. ROBINSON we want a better ■world where, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Alleveryone has freedom of speech, | Saint's Anglican Church, Wood­ freedom of the press and - - most,stock and Trinity Anglican Church important of all -- freedom of [Beaehville conducted the funeral religion - - then we must fight service for Matthew P. Robinsonand abolish communism", the, well known resident of Beaehvillespeaker said. ; on February 26. Held at the Keeler He also gave a humorous im- and Guthrie Funeral Home, the promptu on “The Dentist”, in service was very largely attended which he suggested “It’s just ashard on the dentist to pull a toothas it is on you to have it pulled”.Joan Tyson won the jurtior titlewith her subject, “Winston Churchill”. She sketched a biog­ raphy of tho great man, mention- ing some of the highlights of his early school days, his military, journalistic and political career. Miss Tyson’s impromptu address was ‘‘Displaced (Persons”, and in it she reminded her audience that these displaced persons,; whomwe should call New Canadians arebringing a .wealth to this countrywith their customs, traditions and talents. John Gazzola's winning speech was entitled ‘‘Queens of the Ocean". He gave vivid descript­ ions of the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth, their great work during the war and the comfort and conveniences travellers on the ships have now. His impromptu speech was on Doweuk§O WIn THE UNITED STATES,SlLLV GOERG6R AGED <?/ 1of gsllcih’lk, Illinois, WAS ATTACKED BY THIS FOX WHILE PLAYING, 60 HE DREW HIS CAP PISTOL—AND BEAT THE FOX SENSELESS // Pages I f you possibl y have a1942- CALENDAR around THE HOUSE -USE IT / THEDATES THIS YEAR ARE THEV SAM E AS IN 1942 / GOATWEED CROWDED OUT SOODPLANTS ON VAST GRAHNS LANDSNEAR Salwow River, Utah, SPECIAL BEETLES WERE IMPORTED FROM AUSTRALIA—THEY DEVOURED ALL THE GOATWEED IN SIGHT--------THEN QUIETLY LAY DOWN AND DlED/ i and' there was a profusion of beau-, tiful floral tributes. James Todd,Will, Dorland. Frank Harris, John Bull, Harry Huebschman and Nillo Odorico. Interment was at Beaehville Cometary. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANtE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charle* Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman One of the greatest bowlers of all time will be in Toronto at the Can­ adian National Sportsman's ShowMarch 13th, to 21st. Buddy Bomar,the all time high money winner inone season, and who has rolled 59“300” games, will appear on thesame alley as the Ontario RegionalChampions who will be bowling in the Molson’s Classic. 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 BIG BIRDS = 616 6 668= BI66ERPR0H13 (1) For the first 8 weeks, feed a fresh-mix” Chick Starter made with Nat ional Chic k Mix Co ncentr at e supplying essential animal pro­ teins, vitamins and minerals. (2) For lhe next four months, feed a tasty "fresh-mix” growing mash made with Nat ional 31% Deve l oping Co ncent r at e. This has a growth-promoting meat-meal base a and health-building Aitamins ajd minerals, Remember, bigger birds meun biftfier ~J eggs and hiRger profits. So (iron your pullets the \ IT1ONAL way ! NATIONAL - WILLIAM STOMI SONS, LIM1TSO • INOIBSOLL ONTARIO ferMfe* Keer Gw* NATIONAL WoU-CwW, Pnowiy Wended KttntlZH Life No Problem for “Timmy” Busy With Studies, Work, P lay Vernonville — Red-headed, 12 time for milking. He can operateyear old Bruce McGregor of this the tractor like un old hand,little community, who has ,won a, The Society’s doctors and ther-five-year fight against paralysis apists are very proud of theiruntil he can ride his pony and be; young patient as an evidence of Church Service^ Marks Start of Education Week The opening of Education Weekwas observed in Ingersoll with aservice at St James* AnglicanChurch, Sunday evening. Mem­bers of the teaching staffs, theHome and School Association,parents and pupils were in thelarge congregation. The first lesson was read byPrincipal J. C. Herbert, of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­ tute. A. G.! Murray, Supervising Principal of’ the Ingersoll Public Schools read the second lesson. The choir’s anthem was “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes”, with Mr. Edwin Long taking the solo part.In an inspiring sermon, therector, Rev. C. J. Queen, empha­sized the importance of the homeenvironment to a child. “Thechurch can do so very much merein guiding a child’s spiritual lifeif the home gives the right guid­ance in the beginning”. He re­minded the parents that their actions tell children how to be­ have better than their words. He remarked how unfortunate it was lhat parents sent their I children off to Sunday School and i church regularly and "themselves never set foot in the House of ‘God”. The rector feared that thefamily unity was breaking down. He urged people to remember that they should “Honour ThyFather and Mother”, and to builda closer union between the home and the church. 245 and 266, B. Baskett 212, P. Cade 229, H. Oliver 210 and 260,G. 'McKenzie 255, 220 and 249,J. Winders 221, I. Soden, 201, J.York 253 and 217; A. Wenzel227, L. Williams 268, J. Delaney-231, E. Andrews 312 and 218. The high triple was taken byG. McKenzie (with 724. The high single of 334 is stillheld by H. Oliver. Thia year the Canadian Red Cross Society rwill require $6,- 310,600 in order to provide its thousands of volunteers with the material facilities and organiza­ tion to carry on vital services val­ ued at many times that amount. In one six months' period in 1952 Red Cross volunteers work­ ing with funds and materials pro- vided by Canadian contributors assisted in 510 disasters. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Q u i c k as a w i n k yeiiow i j w f s “’1'4; TELL WHERE TO BUT V HOSPH A ]g ?:4 lt^VER$»JURNACg&7 PRINTERS-/ CQ AL 5^ what can be done for youngsters who have been stricken by injury or diseases such as crippling polio. As for Bruce, he’s all excited about going to the big luncheon in Ottawa and the sportsmen’s dinner in Toronto where he will........... ,_____, „ ______ meet celebrities he knows now meet Canada’s Governor-General, only by name. and to Toronto to attend the I ---------------------------------- opening on March 5 of the Soci- fi n * r t n r i r u A Cety’s campaign for $475,000. The LIKA LIKCLL HAD money comes from the sale of COURT WHIST PARTY Easter Seals, sola by members of A whist party> spollfored , the more than 200 Service Clubs b the Ora Circ]e of the Kin(,.9who back the Society and aid it; D aughUr’s was held in theMason- year round in 1U work. ic Banquet Hall last WednesdayBruce, who is all boy and wears, evenin The prw.eeds of the partya wide grin with a missing tooth,, uscd for lhe CircIe.s hospi- fell from his fathers disc-seeder u l and welfare work.5 wheP- h° lr yinc: The leaders, Mrs. E. J. Chisholmto help. The machine passed over and Mrs< M McKinley welcom­ e s body, breaking his spine He j tK , and , prcsented X 1 J™ the prizes to the winners, Mrs. R.Sick Children in Toronto, was u t uro­kept there for 7 months. Doctors B.’ ^utt and Mrs' Th0"1?8 J’ Mor‘ thought at first he wouldn't live I 1 k,.later doubted that he would walk. Refreshments Wtr‘ served by , But today Bruce walks. True, ‘h? members under the convenor-; he uses crutches and wears braces 8h»P of Mrs. George Lockhart. I on his legs, and he can even move- around without the crutches if hecan balance himself against a wallor railing. He goes to school, has kept up his studies and is in 7th grade at Black School, S. S. No.. 14, Haldimand Township. Some­ times he rides his pony, Major, to school, a gift from the Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts of Northumber-, land and Hastings Counties. IIe| has joined the Cubs and is an act­ ive member. Life has become no problem mutter for Bruce. He doesn’t! grieve about his injury nor his in­ ability to run. He gets more thrill out of things around him than lots of other boys, and he still heljia,his dad, Keil McGiegor, when it> a Wolf Cub, has been chosen Can­ada’s Timmy for 1953.Seventh in the succession ofchildren chosen to wear that nameas symbol of the thousands helpedannually by the Ontario Societyfor Crippled Children, Timmy of1953 will journey to Ottawa to| Team standing in the Wednes­day afternoon bowling league is asfollows; Hudsons, 52 points; Pon-tiacs, 47, Fords, 45, Cadillacs, 42;Dodges, 39; Chevrolets, 27 points. Irene Fraser is now holder of the high single with 286. June Nich­ ols still holds the high triple with a 701. 200 games and over are: Made­ line Barham,. 247, 214; Jessie De­ laney, 278 and 200; Lois Bradfield, 213; Grace Noad, 219, 229; Olive, Huntly, 216; Mildred Butt, 218,,1211; Madeline Awcock, 204; Bon­ nie Smith. 228; Rachael McGinnis,200; June Nichols, 203; GertrudeCrocker, 218; Irene Fraser,. 286and 254; Elaine Andrews, 224Pearl Desmend. 210. Ladie*' Independent League At Bradfield Lanes in the Lad­ies’ Independent Bowling League,!Kools are still ahead with 50 points. Buckinghams are closebehind with 44, Sweet Caps have, 36. Winchesters 32, Players 31,! Exports 22 points. Games over 200—Mabel Quait' 209, J. Ingham 267, C. Tunney and economical, too Children’s Eyes Not Hurt by TV Far from fearing television forits harmful effect on children’seyes, Dr. A. Lloyd Morgan, eyespecialist at the Hospital for SickChildren, Toronto, actually rec-' ommends that some of his youngspatients watch their favorite pro­gram regulorly.This startling answer to ono ofthe most frequent questions about the effects of television is contained in an issue of HEALTH,published by the Health Leagueof Canada. “The eyes cannot be farmed by overwork or use and we en­ courage children to use their eyes as much as possible,” writes Dr. Morgan. “Eyes are not saved by lack of use, rather an eye that is used develops much better vision! than one that is not.“If the vision is defective in one eye and the parents find dif­ ficulty in having the child u.»e the bad eye during covering, we have even prescribed exercises using television. The child will look at his favorite program with the bad eye and in some cases the vision has improved remarkably.” Dr. Morgan adds that there are no rays that emanate from the television tube that will harm a child’s eye^ Watching will bring; out existing defects, however, be-! cause it requires constant atten­tion; and if the eyes tire, or getred, or if the child <|evelopa head­aches it is an indication that thejyoungster ha» some type of eyestrain which should be inve-tiga-' and proper treatment given. ABITIBI HARDBOARD the multipurpose wood fibre panel P L A Y R O O M All I ill 5*U$ COttFAMY. LIMIHB, 401 Uwv.nly I v tIwm<0 < Playrooms finished with Abitibi Hardboard are practical, convenient and mighty attractive! Abitibi Hardboard is simple to work with—you can nail the big, smooth­ surfaced sheets right to the studs or strapping. It’s easy to finish, too, in colourful paints, stain or natural finish. Abitibi Hardboard is the modem, top-quality hardboard that can be worked like wood ... the only building board that’s bonded all tkrouih with tough, durable thermosetting resins. It’s your best budding board buy for all your home construction jobs. There are various grades, sizes and thicknesses to choose from—to suit all your building netds. For interior jobs, check the specifications of Treated. Standard, and Economy Grades of Abitibi Hardboard. Abitibi Tile Board has special features for washrooms, bathrooms, kitchens and utility rooms. For exterior applications, Treated Grade combines durability with reststance to weather and smart appearance. FREE IN STRUCTION FOLDER Shows You How to Bvild with Abitibi Hardboard Complete, detailed directions on "How to Build Your May room." as well as other practical suggestions for hardboard around your borne, are contained in thia handy, easy-to-follow folder! Get yocr free corr— AN D SAMPLES OF Am TIBI HARDBOARP—FROM YOUR DfiU.FR, or write to Advertising Dept, Abitibi Saks Co Limited, 408 University Ave., Toronto. USE AB IT IBI HARDBOARD FO R .. Garages Carets Farm Buildings AND DOZENS OF OTHER USEFUL ITEMS5 THE BEAVER LUMBER COMPANT LTD. Inger* oil Ont. MinaMfralia-HoacyweU'* In-JustnalDivision. W £ SCHOOL HOUSE/ Last wint er IN Hesperus, Colorado, Wade C. Fol som, a t eacher of the ALXYDAY SCHOOL, COULON T FP® ws SCHOOL IN THE LA PLATA MOUNTAINS// Ft later d’-=cc>.zred t‘- j top or school flaqpole — and' found that t!‘.i school buildinq had been ccxnpletelq covered bq snow/ MYPM>MOMt BCMMMD ASK fot a free copy of our folder on Farm Improve­ ment Loans. You’ll find it helpful. Page 4 Weather Changes Affect Wildlife By M erritt Marr, Conservation Officer, Paris, Ontario. In sitting down to write thisnows release on a mild andspring-like day in the middle ofwinter the topic which most obvi­ously suggests itself is that of theweather. This unseasonable warmth—this lack of snow, and the good driving conditionse are certainly appreciated by all those whose whose .work takes them out of doors. In looking back over the past years we do not need any' statements by the scientist re­ garding our receding icecap to tell us that our winters are stead­ ily getting milder and alsoshorter. The advent of the oil burning furnace, electric range, the dis­appearance of the bucksaw andmany unpopular items of house­hold equipment may add to thisillusion, but the fact remainsthat weather conditions are stead­ily changing. Squirrels—once rarely seen in winter—now make the days pleasant with their chatter. Star- For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersol* PHONE - 1362 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 lings—instead of making a mass migration in the Fall—now annoy us with their all year presence, and the deer, which at one timeused to yard up in the Cedarswamps during the winter, arenow rambling around the countryliving on the uncovered cloverand wheat and making a nuisance of themselves to the farmers and a menace to the motorists. The frequent thaws have kept a. high water level in the creeks and rivers ,with the result that alarge number of ducks and otherwaterfowl remain here for thewinter. Even the blue herons,which usually move South at thefirst sign of winter, stayed withus until early in January. In Brant County, Snow Egret (white heron) birds, usually associated with Florida and the mangrove swamps of the Southern States, were seen during the past sum- ’mer.These lengthening summersand milder winters—if they con­tinue—will certainly make a dif­ference to our wildlife population.What effect will they have onour bird migrations and willthere be some change in the veg­etation of our Province? Willtrees such as the Walnut, the Lo­cust and the Oaks, now foundonly in the Southern Counties, gradually push their way into theNorthern and Central part’ of our Province? Whatever happens, the changes of our never too un­ kind climate will always be a fascinating subject for. observa­ tion and speculation by the lover of the out-of-doors. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ ArmM Dur ing the worker SHORTAGE,THE LABORTEMPLE IN Myn&XTi™, 3C JGMT A AWLE TOKEEP THE LAWN GRASS•EATEN'DOWN*,1 A GIGANTIC 49’INCH. 12-POUND WA5 GROWN SYMrs. Andrew T. Ferquson.eF providence, R.1.V ®RERY ObNES, of Point Pleasant, w.V», CAU -iT W . LBL 6UALALBINO SPARROW ON A FARMT.«:ZE/ IT IS SNOW WHITE—WITH RED EYES !/ and Mrs. Mr*. Aubrey Barons visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar­ ons in London on Thursday. The terrific wind storm earlySaturday morning did consider­able damage to the local Bordenfactory when the south wall ofthe factory fell out. No damagewas done to the car inside thebuilding as the wall fell outward. A window at the Robbins housewas also blown in. Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Bruce Fletcher spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Oatman at Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Bowman and family of Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corless were recent guests with their mother, Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page at Aylmer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton at Tillsonburg.Mn and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Murray Hunter is able to beback at work again after havinghis hand severely cut while atwork at a London dairy.Mrs. Murray Secord accompan­ied friends to attend the Ice Fol­lies nt Detroit a couple of daysthis week. sion 1, and had been in failing! health for 18 years. He hndi been seroiusly ill for six months.) He was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn his passing arehis parents, three brothers, Gor­don, Robert and Roger; one[sister, Glenda, all at home; grand­ parents, Mrs. Richard Wilson, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George, Putnam. Many Attend Rites For K. A. Wilson Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted thefuneral service of Kenneth Ar­thur Wilson at the Walker Fun-ieral Home on Saturday after-'noon. The service was very large-1 ly attended and there were many| floral tributes. The casket and flower bearers were Everett, Ed­ ward and Keith Wilson, Thomas. Freure, Raymond Robinson and William Wallace. Temporary en-[ tombment was made at the Inger-' soil Mausolum- Mr. Wilson, who was ....................... ...21st year, died at Orillia on Feb..quire approximately 60,000 pints26. He was born in Dereham, of blood ard plasma IMMEDI-the son of James and Hazel ATELY from the Red CrossGdqrge Wilson, Lot 25, Conces-'Blood Transfusion Service. H»shands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TL'mi-indt of eouplrv are weak, xwn-ent, nhauUcd >oldy becauao body facia Lroo. For newvin>, vitality, try Ostrcx Toolo Tablcb. Supplwi Did you know that in the eventof anatomic attack on a city the; size of Toronto an estimatedin his 40,000 living casualties will re- 3IUPERTE5I FOR Last year more than 90,000 in-'dividuals received treatment from Red Cross nurses in 72 outpost' hospitals and nursing stations in the remote and sparcely settled. 1 areas of the country. Friendship Group Plan for Concert The regular meeting of theFriendship Group of the BaptistW.A. was held at the home ofI Mrs. B. C Edwards, Wellington 1 St, with Mrs. J. Borland presid-. ing. Mrs. R. Shelton read thej Scriputre. The theme was "Bless- ing". Roll call ,was answered by VMKENEXTS AMD EftUlFHEXT..,? New or used — to save youtime and labour. vraraAi OOP npFJCe>? and 6rTd’i/efT4,'Zcr needj hail You Know where to get me, Janie’ You can go out with an easier mind when you know the telephone is "right there". So many times, in so many ways, your telephone contributes to your sense of security... to easier and more pleasant living for you and your family. No price can measure its usefulness THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Out It Must Go OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBER TILE GOES ON SALE While It lasts - .Regular 35c per tileNOW ONLY 19c per tile FEATURE For Late February Douglas Fir Plywood* for every purpose. Free Plan* for Toy*, Furniture, Built-in*, Boat*. Sanded grade* in all thickneaaea. _ > Sheathing grade* for ail purpose*. Whether you want a small piece or a hundred sheet* For underlay for linoleum*, mastic or rubbertile,them i» nothing better than 5/16 sheathing. Use 5/8 sheathing for sub-floor and underlay com­bined in new work. For the best in fir plywood for all these purpose* nd hundreds more see the BEAVER LUMBER Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHO'NE 26 INGERSOLL THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Free Estimate* - Courteous Service - Free Delivery Ask about our Easy Budget Plan HarrietM ille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery (Intended for last week) | The ladies of the Women'j Association held a quilting bee in| the Sunday School room On Wed-; ,njf 1M>I| cn;i w ls niJJWCTe(1 _ nesday. A boi-ntiful pot luck din-; the birt'day of each member. ner was revved at noon. I The treasurer’s report was given On Tuesday night the men’s’ , Mrs. Nunn and a report of euchre club staged a partv in the; cards s,ent and «but-,ns wa* l.O.O.F Hall. 'Prizes were w on^™ \ Matthews. by Mrs. D. Wallace, Mrs. E. AP, ‘"teresting letter from the ONeil, Mrs. Bob Jackson. Arthur of the W. A. was read Andrews, Bill Honeywood, Ed. Mrs- Nunn. Announcement Foster. The men served lunch and n?ade 'v,‘h to the plan to have another nortv. Schneider-Orpheus Male chmr onMarch 25 at the church. PlansMr. and Mb . Archm Rath open- wcre m adc f the Sundaed their home for the Friendly su.)perCircle meeting on Friday night. \ir s*F. mith showed travel pic- Arrangements were made to en-ture5 which were much enjoyed. Lunch was serv<?d b the hoates8, on Maro5e ilV0?fr? U m »nn v" assist<?d b-v h<?r dau«hter and Misa on March 13. Mrs. nm. Honey- vv,iVov wood, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and ______________________________ Mrs. Archie Rath were appointedcommittee for the evening. A pro- ■’w w ’v 'v w w w w w w w gram of contests ond readingswere enjoyed and a spelling match in which Mrs. KennethWilcox was the winner and Patsy’Hunter, second. The ladies servedlunch. ■ The Golden Links Evening uuun urusn carcxuuy ‘ Auxiliary meeting was held at the teeth immediately h?me o f M rs* Stanley Marr on• Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kennelh Wilcox presided over a fewitems of business. Mrs. RobertJeffery* gave a report of the Mid­dlesex W.M.S. Presbyteriol inLondon and the ladies were askedto save all their used stamps. TheWorld's Day of Prayer programwas used throughout this meetingwith Mrs. Jack Rickard and Mrs.Ernie Rowse in charge. Mrs. Marr served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dem-„ sugar and urayt Helen and Gerald, spentboding y^ter, stir until mixture Sunday with Misses Nellie andboils^add gelatine, and simmer Edith Sparling at Sr. Marv.< gently for 20 minutes. Add flav-j oring and coloring. Rinse shallow pan withhold water and pour inmixture, about 1-inch deep. Cool) in electric refrigerator. Remove to bread board that has been sift­ ed with powdered sugar. Cut intocubes, roll in sugar. 1Hello Homemakers! Half the' fun in candy-making is in the! .eating—which makes success1 i doubly important. When candy is good, it is very, very good, and; when it is not—it’s such a disap-: . pointment. 1 Youngsters often beg to make,[candy on a stormy afternoon,; and believe it or not the atmos-|pherc can make a difference.! [Such candies as caramels, creams I and fondants arc tricky* to make I taf^y nnd brittle candies are! I not as difficult Then too, we) 1 have sweets that are good yet' [simple to make.I Before we list recipes we wish to repeat a message from Dr. Sandy MacGregor who gives illus-! trated lectures on dentistry for 'children; Do not give candy towee tots and insist that children! "dance" the tooth brush carefully! along their t::t’„ ‘ ‘ ’ after eating candy. St. Chailes Hotel R estaurant S ^rr^°?,./'r’W0VCfWnt ox cmun ’i!o,V farm huPd'nJs'"’^;,^ d«-o«tlnR of FOUf ’hoX Cnof «dd.ng one or more rooms v ,»h aicnm present one. Wilt® ’equipment. *n"Insulation of M 6 „ »nd eluding *00*• * indek<tnC bu,U l° wstcr • or teP*'1 ®*,inks«r.d tubs. etc. or_.F modcrnuAUOO of P “""Mtn Turkish Delight 1 ounce (2tbsps.) gelatine1-2 cup cold water2 cups granulated sugar1-2 cup boiling waterGrated rind 1 orange 1-3 cup orange juice3 tbsps. lemon juiceFood coloring.Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Combine Nigger Babie* 2 ounces sweet chocolate2 tbsps. butter 1-4 pound marshmallows (about 15)1-4 tsp. vanilla 3 cups ready-to-eat cereal.Melt chocolate, butter andmarshmallows (cut finely) in topof double boiler. Add vanilla, mixwell and pour over ereal which has been placed in a large, greas­ed bowl. Blend well. Shape intoballs, or press lightly into twell-greased pan. Allow to harden andcut into squares.Chopped nuts, fine coconut or chopped glazed cherries are nice additions, and popped com maybe substituted for the cereal. Almond Butter Crunch 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 3 tbsps. water 1 tbsp, syrup1-3 cup toasted almonds1-4 pound sweet chocolate1-4 cup finely chopped blan­ched almond*.Melt butter, add sugar and stiruntil sugar i* dissolved; add waterand syrup and cook slowly, stirr­ing occasionally to prevent burn­ing. Boil gently until smallamount of mixture dropped into cold water will form brittle ball, or until candy thermometer regis­ ters 300’ F.Remove from heat, add toasted almonds. Turn into greased pan and mark into ^>uares immedi­ ately.Melt chocolate in top of double boiler and when candy is almost cool, spread with chocolate coat- t.r.g and sprinkle with finely cut almonds.If desired, the candy may be turned over and chocolate and nuts sprinkled on both sides. Th* trend toward more and mor* automation in Canadian and United States industry - -1952 showed * 10 per cent ria* in Automatic control investmentover 1951 - - ha* also l^ekpedboost the demand for erwhaers, SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...........................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey, to take out Check your needs and discuss your financing requirements with us. If your proposition is sound, there’s money forMY BANK’ i'o u «th c B of M - Xj SINCE 1786 7--- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 Pag 12 Brownies, 9 Girl Guides Enrolled on Parents’ Night “On my Honour, I promise to do my best, to do my duty to God and the Queen, to help other people at all times and to obey the Guide With this solemn vow nine newmembers Were enrolled in the Ing­ersoll Girl Guide Pack at the an­ nual Girl Guide and Brownie Par­ ents night, held Friday in St. James* Anglican Church Parish Hall. Rev. C. J. Queen welcomed theparents and commended the workof the Guiders.The Guide company performed asmart marching drill and a trefoil eermony. The trefoil is the chosen emblem of all guides. The horseshoe, which is used for all guide ceremonies was formedand guides repeated their prayer.Guide Captain, Mrs. FlorenceWilliams, welcomed Mrs. H. B.Johnson, area secretary from Lon­don. who enrolled. the following girls: Judy Hodgson, Jo Anne Daniel, Jeanette Shapley, Carol Seonicar, Margaret Allen, Mary Anne Haycock, Marilyn Moore, and Ellen Piper. EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUES., MARCH 10 At 8.15 AdmiMion 35c Good Prise* 5* BINGO 5* Hams - Groceries Merchandise Jackpot SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Market Building, Ingersoll Sponsored by Bjrowii Owl, Mias Barbara El­ liott; Tawny Owl, Miss DoreenLemp; and Packie, Miss LorraineBowman were in charge of the de­lightful programme given by the Brownies. First the Brownies, then the Queenies (those w-ho are about to become Brownies) were called into the Fairy Ring around the toadstool and sang their songs.Mrs. Johnson received the follow­ing Queenies into the 1st IngersollBrownie Pack: Kathy Balfour, Lynn Ford, Diane Paddon, Karen Paddon, Linda Palmer, Mary Lee Queen, Lynne Robcrston, Sharon Shorter, Nora Start, Judy Vyse, Sandra Williamson, Margaret Woolley and welcomed them all to “Brownie Land’’. Marian Ackert, Marlene Berdan,Barbara Carr, Elaine Emery,Ruth Faber, Sandra Foster, GerryGarratt, Janet Hyden, Shelagh Lindsey, Ruth Mary Macnab, Grace MeekU-ch, Ruthannc Meck­ bach, Carrolle Palmer, Judy Pole, Donna Senicar, Marian Willows and Colleen Tunney received their "Golden Bars” in an impressiveceremony. To earn her GoldenBars a Brownie must be able tosew on buttons, set a table for din­ner, keep her room tidy, know thehealth rules, understand the dang­ er of dirt in a scratch and treat a grazed knee and know the traffic rules. The next test a. Brownie tries is for her “Golden Hand”. Included in the things she must learn for this are compass pointe, tying and mailing parcels, planting a bulband lighting an outdoor fire, beingable to make and serve a tea andlight lunch. Brown Owl announc-id that Barbara Carr, Elaine Emery, Ruth Faber, Gerry Gar- ratt, Janet Hyden, Shelagh Lind­ ley. Ruth Mary Macnab, Ruthanne Meckbach, Carrolle Palmer, Donna Senicar, Marian Willows and Judy Bagot had earned their “Golden Hands". . . . „Mrs. Johnson spoke briefly tothe parents, thanking them forcoming ouf and telling them how important it is that parents sup­port their children in this work.Mrs. Johnson also told an inter­ esting story to the Guides and Brownies. The troop gave their Grand Howl to Mrs. Johnson, their parents and to the Guide Council.A delicious lunch was served tothe Guides, Brownies and visitorsby the local Guide Association—Mrs. W. A.'C. Forman, Mrs. G. R.Heenan, Mrs. E. C. Grimes and Mrs. S. Turner. These arc the ladies wh< sponsor the '.In.!? wvi» in IngersolL Y’s Men Plan Cage Tourney Movies, shown by Al _____formed the program at the meet­ing of the Y’s Men’s Club, heldon Monday night at the “Y.” Onefilm illustrated the formation ofthe League of Nations and subse­quently the setting up of other world councils such as UNNRA,down to the San Francisco PeaceConference. Another depicted the United Nations Fellowship sy­stem in which scholars from onecountry visit other countries which are best equipped to furn­ ish the necessary information orservice required in such fields as agriculture, social welfare, health development of national resour­ ces, irrigation, railroads and in­ dustrial development. President Jack Cryderman con­ ducted the business. Cam Bailey announced that a Y’s Mens party will be held at the “Y” next Mon­ day- Bill Sage reported on a trip to Orillia when the two Ingersoll;boys’baskctball teams won over Niagara and Orillia to bring back a trophy and badges. Al Clark an- Clark, Sew and Save ! NEW SPRING PRINTS - 48c to 69c yard Floral and dots make up this assortment of patterns. The colours are washable and the weavesare smooth and firmly finished,dresses, smocks and sundresses. Yard .............................................. ENGLISH|GINGHAMS - 79c to $1.35 yard Check Gingham, always a favourite for its tidyappearance, easy washability and good service. Fordresses, childrep’s wear, etc. Colours Red, Green,Yellow, Brown, Black, Pink and Lilac. 36 incheswide. Yard .....................................................79c-1.35 FLORAL PERCALE - 79c yard A practical weight, closely woven, smoothly finished and fine in appearance, which is retained through countless washings. Popular floral prints onlight grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard....................79c I ENGLISH BROADCLOTH - 98c yard I English Mercerized Broadcloth, a fine firmweave in plain colours. Serviceable quality, wash­able colours. * Recommended for dresses, blouses, sportswear and children’s wear. Colours Red, Navy,White, Royal, Paddy, Yellow. Copen, Rose, Brown,Aqua, Green and Lilac. Sanforized. 36 inches wide.Yard ......................................................... 98c COTTON KRISKAY - 89c to $1.29 yard Crisp Cotton Kriskay in exciting new weaves. Crisp and cool for Summer Dresses. Shown in new high and pastel shades. 36 inches wide. Yard— 89c to $1.29 STRIPE SEERSUCKER - 98c yard Its permanent crinkle weave washes with easeand needs no ironing—many washings should notmar its brightness. Our line-up of lovely stripes in­ cludes Brown and White, Blue and White. Pink and White, Green and White. 36 inches wide. Yard 98c Ideal for house-36 inches wide...........48c to 69c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S Whether It’t • bvslnosk cord or a color catalog, ba ♦ore you place your Ph on e 13 Ehr Ingersoll Eribunr |S C O t /r jV£W<S By J. HattonAt a recent meeting of the LocalAssociation of the Boy Scouts itwas decided to hold the annual church parade on March 8. The parade will form up at the market building at 10.30, under parade marshal Joe Kean and proceed to the Baptist Church. As this is the annual parade forScout Week, all Cubs, Scouts andRovers are requested to attend andto wear as much of the uniform asthe weather permits. the group to Mrs. Nancekivell forher assistnee at the piano and Mrs. Wilson and Ellen for theirhospitality.Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Vic­toria Hospital, London, spent theweek-end with her parents, Rev.and Mrs. Cooper.Mrs. John Welt and Mr. and Mrs. . Merle Elliott and’Bud of Jarvis',' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck and Barbara and Bob Peck of St. Catharines, spent Sunday with the Misses Evelyn, Clara, and Fred! Peck. A Scout Show was discussed and it was suggested that cubs, scouts and Rovers prepare a suitable program. The date and place were set for March 27 at St. James* Parish Hall. Scouts, Cubs and Ro­vers will sell rickets. W, Allenwas appointed co-ordindtbr. The annual Provincial Council will be held at Ladies College in Whitley on March 7. Although' field, Bruce Meckbach, Calvin Tims, Bill Board, Bob Camm, Mar­ tin Herbert. BANTAMS— Larry Ross, JimColes, Martin Herbert, Larry Sen-icar, Allan Leaper, Bud Raynham,Floyd Clark, David Timms.Local Y’s Men in charge of the Ingersoll teams were: Al B. Clark,Jim Arnott, Jim House, Bill Sage and Jhck Cryderman. Teams entered in the tourna­ ment were from: Niagara Falls,, and Orillia. Toronto West End “Y”, Ingersoll Thamesford spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Newman.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chandlerhave moved to the Wm. Fryerfarm at Putnam.Week-end and Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles War­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford of Chatham, Miss Eileen Waring, of Kankakee, HL, Mr. Wm. Lipschultz, of Mantcna, III., Miss Helen Waring and Dr Mrs. A. W. Waring, all of solLMrs. S. J. Dundas spentdays with her sister, Mrs. \Morrison and Mr. Morrison atore last week. fiMrs. K. C. Lindsay, of Gtown is spending a few day:Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. am Joel Leslie. BClCaMr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell ^•**i*/y*r weerr»e iinn DDeettrrooiitt oovveerr tthhee wweeeekk--eenndd «-*«<« to attend the funeral of their uncle. • IThe Second Concession, Farn Forum met with the North Nor jwich Forum Monday evening athe home of Mr. and Mrs. Haight ‘ second concession of Norwich. , Ingersoll Bantams Win Orillia Trophyit inwvy on auuivu a huuuk ii - Ingersoll is allowed only two rep- In Basketball Meetresentatives, all who are interest-1 ed are invited to attend. Contact W. Allen. Ingersoll Scout Leaders and As­ sociation tnepibera were invited to attend the address by Rear Admir­ al Sir Richard Beven RBE, DSO, of England at College Avenue Church, Woodstock, February 18. Although only six members were able to attend it was felt that Sir Richard gave a really down-to-earth talk on scouting. Ry Mrs. Roy Newman(Intended for last week)Mrs. Bin Leslie was in charge of the February meeting of the joint. W.A. and W.M.S. which was held at her home. Mrs. Gerald Pirieread the Scripture lesson. Mrs.Wm. Baigent, Mrs. Robert Doan,Mrs. Ed Ovens and Mrs. B. Les­lie read reports on the sessions ofthe WMS convention held at Lon­don. Group No. 3B wa in charge of lunch. Mrs. Allan Knapp and Miss Dorothy Ovens of Niagara spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens. Mrs. Ov­ ens returned to Niagara with them for a few days. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Tuffnail, ofWoodstock spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Hammond. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S Ingersoll - Ontario SUNDAY, MARCH 8th 9.45 A.M.—Church Sctbol.11.00 A.M --J ’ ru' D u ' n.. -r -- ducted bREV. GORDON TAYLOR, M.A., A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Rev. R. D. MacDonald, B.A., E. Hyun, A.T.CAInterim Moderator. Organist. Ingersoll Y Team nounced that a basketball tourna- TV . D f A Ument is being arranged among St. riCHt Ay IIIICF .Al’Thomas, Woodstock, Straftord andIngersoll, under the sponsorship of the Y’s Men’s Clubs of those cen­ tres. The tournament will probablytake place in Easter week.Don Rutherford and Cam Baileywere in charge of the program endBill Sage led the sing song,Win Cooper as pianist.with PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mrs. A. E. Green, Tillsonburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. I. Ess- cltine, Mr. Esseltine and family a few days last week. Mr. Ronald Hutcheson, accom­ panied Mr. Bob Jackson and Mr. Cromarty from Dorchester to To- onto, a day last week. The community’s deepest sym­ pathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and family and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George, in the death of a loved one, Kenneth Wilson. IMr. George James, son of Rev.and Mrs. P. E. James, returned to Toronto on Sunday night after spending over a week with his i parents here. ■ Mr. Edgar Adam, Calgary, I visited his brother, Mr. ArthurAdam and Mrs. Adam last week.1 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ing- |Asoll, spent Sunday with the lat- tfr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMiller and Betty Ann.Mra. Geo. A, Boyce spent Sun­day with her daughter, Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson and Mr. Hutche­son, also Mr. and Mrs. KeithHtcheson from Melbourne andMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson Jr., and daughter from Crampton. The occasion was Mrs. Boyce’s ; birthday. Mr. Harry Huntly, Bretton, Alberta, spent the week-end at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vpfold and family.The community euchre and dance at Crampton Hall last Fri day was well attended. Prizes The gleaming trophy and the bright red crest now on display in The Tribune window are the prizes• the Bantam Basketball team > brought back from the Orillia - tournament., The Orillia Y’s Men sponsored. mw .»**«. ». amunumi. • an invitation basketball toumu-; Mr. Calvin Sutherland is confin- . ment during the latter part of ed to Victoria Hospital after suf- i February nn:l Ingersoll was invit-i fering a heart seizure. • ed to enter. The Y’s M< n’s Club Rev. Charles Leslie, of Toronto.• here agreed to send a Bantam and visited Mrs. T. J. Leslie and hismidget team. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. George The midgets put up a good fight I Leslie at Thamesford. Sunday.but-in the finals againwt Orillia; Mr. and Mrs Bert Karn, of;were defeated 59-30. Muir Sum-!----------------— - ■ | net was high scorer for Ingersoll, and other kcal standouts wereTed Buchanan and Calvin Timms.Martin Herbert was high scorerof the Bantams with n total of 55points to his credit.1 Bantams defeated Niagara Falls1 26-13 in the first round and Orillia | 50-26 in the finals. • Ingersoll line-ups were: MIDGETS—Muir Sumner, Ted’ In Badminton Ingersoll defeated the badmintondub at the Aylmer RCAF Stationlast Wednesday night 7-6.The tournament was a close one. Several sets had to bo settled in by O Tluue, *d_31Uir auniner, ieu three games and in some cases the Buchanan, Den Finley, Bill Brad­final set was tied and players h ad----------- to play for 5 points. The Ingersoll Y Club took all three sets of ladies doubles, only one in the men's doubles and three' of the six mixed doubles. Marjorie Shelton and Jean Me-'Arthur (I) defeated F/O Fraserand Mrs. Smigarowski; Betty'Muir and Shirley Mott (I) defeat­ed LAW Barlow and LAW Barnes; Kay Hutchison and Yvonne Holmes (I) defeated F/O Baker and LAW j Windo. Men’s Norm Kurtzman and Bill Mont-i gonwry (I) defeated LAC Szalo and Cpl. Smigarowski; LAC Ross; and LAC Bissette (A) defeated! Dick Arnott and Dennis Henley; j F/O Godden and Cpl. Denneis (A)defeated Jim Arnott and Bill Mont­ gomery. Kay Hutchison and Norm Kurtz­man (I) defeated LAC Szalo andF/0 Fraser; Cpl. Smigarowskiand Mrs. Smigarowski (A) defeat­ed Marj Shelton and Dick Arnott; LAC Ross (A) and LAW Barlow, (A) defeated Jean McArthur and iBill Montgomery; Cpl. Denneis1 and LAW Barnes (A) defeated Betty Muir and Dennis Henley; Shirley Mutt and Jim Arnott (I)defeated LAC Bissette and F /0Baker; Yvonne Holmes and Dennis Henley (I) defeated F/0 Goddenand LAW Windo. Z a tyrtf The C.G.I.T met Tuesday even ing at the home of Ellen Wilson,with the leader, Mrs. G. L. Hutch- wnt to: Ladies4 high, Betty Wat- inson in charge. In the absence, mough; H. Keys, low; lone hand of the president, Marilyn Cornish, Mrs. T. Beacham; men’s high,;' Freddie Crane; lone, Mr. T. Beacham, and Dennis Irwin, low. The evening w;w in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silverthorne and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Crane. Music was provided by Mr. Boyn­ ton and Mrs. Cooper, with Mr. Cartmale caller. W. A. Meeting Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mra. Philip Miller were hostesses for ithe W. A. meeting Thursday. Mra. James Scott opened the meeting with a hymn and the W. A- pray­ er in unison. Mra. W. Meatherail read the minutes and roll call. A white elephant sale, conducted by the president, amounted to a nice sum. Aprons and pillow caws were brought in for the bazaar and next month hankies are to be brought in- It was decided to ge. a white utility cabinet for the linens land silverware at the church- $5 i was voted to the March of Dimes,; and $5 for the Flood Relief- Mra.X J, Cornwell was pianist andMrs. E. Miller read the ScriptureWesson. Lunch was served by Mra.jE. Miller and Mrs. Geo. O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Strad er ofLondon, visited Mr and Mrs- . Philip Miller on Sunday.The community welcomes Mrand Mrs. Peter Chandler whohave move i into Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Fry er’* house. i!Messrs. Grant and George hr-H win and Carolyn, visited Mr. and. I Mi Bob Groves and Carolyn at] St. Thomas on Sunday. j Mims Ida Mae Lovell who u training at Woodstock, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Lovell and Edward U«t Thurady. Lynn Manicom presided, opening' the meeting with the C.G.I.T. j hymn and purpose and conduct-] ed the business. The program, used was that prepared for younger groups for the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Orville 'Nan-| cekivell led in a sing song and1 games and qontwU were enjoyed after whkh Ellen and her mother served dainty refreshments, Mar­ lene Piper extended thanks of BELLDAiRE HalfPinfsW Early Io Waken Plus A Dairy DietKeep* You From Achin'! INGERSOLL PHQNF 541 Wil k Pr o duc t s CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Inturance Advitor INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Presents “SEE HOW THEY RUN” BY PHILLIP KING (By special arrangement with Samuel French • (Canada) Ltd ) MARCH 12,13 and 14 In The TOWN HALL AT 8.30 P.M.Directed by Alfred Walters RESERVED SEATS Building, March 5th and 6th, from 3 to 5.30 p.m., and Ma* RUSH SEATS If available, at the door each night of performance. ADULTS, $1.00 - - STUDENTS, 50c 3rd more. p o w o r-M ^fe o r 04 X 0 4 55 COMFORT AU 7HE M W M m ME7E0RT MfW'MWDBlAfDe* A greatly improved auapenaion system with double-acting shock absorber* and custom- selected Hydra-Coil springs, reduces road shocks as much as 80% . Meteor rides more smoothly than ever before. Mt'v-O-Matic Bruit err Touch-O-Maiac OotrdrM {bath optional at extra tnst); or SiLtni-Eaae Standard Tranmiation. BE AfUED AHEAD M TH I®* YOU'RE INVITED 260 L ST. ^0 O7HE/^ tyiR W /7S C l ^ OW Add7C. M E7EO& E tC E /M E f2O W 'F W W l The most powerful engine In the lowprice field! It's your* in *53 MeteorCustomline and Crestline Series. V-8 ofcourse—for supreme smoothness in per­formance—for proven dependability and longer life. It’s the same type ofengine that powers Canada’s highest-priced cars . . . the one type of engineyou’ll want to investigate now moreand more makers axe swinging to V-8’*. Meteor’* superior V-8 performancethe result of over 20 yeara’ research an continuous improvement by the Conpany that ha* built mon* V-8 anginthan all other manufacturers combUM. . . what better assuranre that Met-offers moot for you! Let’s visit yoidealer... see Meteor’s finer styling arsuperb appointments. 7%en draw th better valtu and judge for yourxeifl TRY "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DE M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICEOn No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHO FOR A SAFE-BUY' IN A USED CAR ... SEE YOUR METEOR DEA INGERSOLL HOME DELIVERY i Morning or Evening PHONE 187-W ©it WtnWn Jrts®WE C E O K L E O N R D E . D P I C C W O TU i M th R IC E M SE A C G T A IO Z N INE Every Saturday 8—Wanted to Buy 12—Baby Chicks 21—Business Opportunities H. P. Hughes, Clerk. St. James’ Anglican Evening Guild Donald Rose, * N.A.C. Quarry SEE OUR Niagara Falls. Ont.. March 5—Good Used Cars first-claM workmanship. each 49 lion of the Safety Commj ma< s, «, T durins the year, under tl vision of Vyanamid a Cent was held in the school Saturdayinight instead of the usual Friday erv. Hawkins Feed Co., Kin; St’. W., Ingersoll. iw, rd figuret for 1952 show a re­daction in accident frequency for RAW FURS. HARRY C. DALE 265 Harris St. Phone 331R. 5t-26-M-5-12-19-26 TALKER :r a l HOME The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 Tribune Classifieds 1—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. IGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. •AT—Half price. UNE BOX—10 cents extra. OUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) nignt instead 01 me usual rriaay Those who saw “The Klepto- , night. Thte euchre was attended by ■ maniac”1 at the workshop meeting ia fairly good crowd and after 10 <>n Monday night, saw the now games were played, the winners I spot lights recently purchased by were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Mervin} LL.T. Cuthbert; ladies’ low-, Mrs. Jack Florence MacPhee is assistantHaskett; gents’ high, Mr, George director in “See How They Run,” Shelton, and the low prize went I being f-presented March 12, 13 ___________ to Miss Murjorie Muterer, who} and 14th. Florence's last assign- CH1CKS FOR SALE-RED STAR was playing as a gent. The win- inent as assistant director was in BRUSH OR STANDING TIM- BER. Hard or soft maple, elm,', ash, oak. State specie, acreage,1 Lot, Concession, in letter to! Box 7, The Tribune. 21-5-12 I salesman for an upholstering firm. ' store “because we want cus- iThey have one other daughter, tomers to have confidence in ua 1 yX 8 w °r; and * knGW ran illTord to buy| raine is 12. Both children attendI Vietory Memorial School. • The store features free altera- ' 'tions on any article and gives a , I free pair of panties with every' . purchase. Mrs. Phyllis Smith re- I mained with them after they took The Lorraine Shoppe, Ingersoll'snewest ladies* wear store, is named after the older daughter of Mrs. Anne Rosner, owner of that store.Mrs. Rosner has been in the' oVel‘ the Ros-Ann Shoppe Febru-clothing business for 25 years and I ar>’ 3. and to know they can afford to buyour clothes.” ! The Rosner family likes Inger- ■ soli and intends to make it their ] permanent home. They will live in ' an apartment at the back of the store. j Ingersoll welcomes them. has hud several other stores in; Lorraine Shoppe prices are very| It payiToronto, where her home was, Her treasonable and Mrs. Rosner points Hardware,husband, Mr. Morris Rosner, is a ' out that that is a policy of the' anted WORKING GIRL WISH- K>m. No board. Apply Box; e Ingersoll Tribune. OULTRY TO BUY, ALL Blake Haycock, 44 King , Phone 801. ’RICES PAID FOR ALL'of poultry. Special prices,;oose and duck feathers; feather ticks, bags, horse; rags, iron and paper.■ J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- >r Sale Baby^Chicks/ Started Capons ner of the lone hand prize was our very first major play, “Meet and Pullets. A breeder hatch- Mrs. Fred Caddy. A delightful the Wife"." "’ dance was enjoyed by all. The’ On those nights, the public will ;:ot light waltz went to Mr. and; have a chance to see a review of SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT-’ F.12-tif. ’ ° ’ I Hugh Gordon. The commrt-l the plays done by J.L.T. since ED. three rooms. Apply Box 1,, --------— ---------i tee responsible for the entertain-; “Meet the Wife". Pictures, pos-Ingersoll Tribune. I 15—Agents Wanted j ir.g evening were Mr. and Mrs. tors and programs will be on dis- --------------------------------------------- I------------------------.- R°.v Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles p]ay at the rear of the hall eachDEALERS—BE INDEPENDENT! fm-tney and Mr. and Mrs. Neil night. Sell 225 well-known and guar- Muterer, Mr. Gordon Sandick ter.-| Those who wish to renew theiranteed Jito Products from door; dered them a hearty vote of • Little Theatre subscription forto door. Year round business.1 thanks. 'next year, will have an opportun-$18 will buy travelling kit and. Mj_ janieft Calder, has been rti-Jity to do so any night of “See assort.ment. Splendid vacant| cl tcd fw N orth Oxford, as dir- How They Run ” 1953-1954 territories One month trial < ector On theb oa rd o f The O xfcrd I season ticketswith absolutely no risk, Partic-1- .. ~ulars—JITO: 5130 St.* HubertMontreal.4t-19-26-M. 5-12 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ’’* ” Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121 J. Wall 116 THREE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. All conven­iences. Phone 275W. 2t-2ti-5 JLE—9 CU. FT. REFRIG- •, good condition, reason-, trice. Phone 27 5 W. I HEATED APARTMENT. ALL conveniences. Possession April I 1st. Apply 208 Victoria St. • $350 Monthly Spare Time PURNSHFn r ooms f or w o r .'For affgre.ssive man seeking a se-FURNSHED ROOMS FOR WOR­ KING MEN—-Private or semi­ private, heated, single beds, in­ ner spring mattresses, ward­ robe Jockel’s, hot shower,ground floor, good parkingfacilities. Hi-Way Guest House, corner Bell and Margaret Sts. lacive w»n c i.—w,.nd Son*. King St. E. 4t-.-12-19-26____________, ___ NEW LIFE TO YOUR ired Furniture and Rugi URACLEANINGRcc'orci Lustre, Inexpen-one 85, Ingersoll. Our'tative will call—5, M CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, TWO ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, or terms. We sell new; private entrance, sink, heater, sed parts, tires, batteries,; in quiet home, fairly central, ories, gas, 36c, gul., oil,! Box 9, Tribune.Open Tuesday, Thurs-' 2t-5-12 Friday, and Saturday^--------- ; ~ I Kescle Motors, Phone 6—Services Offered | ngersnll. st and Found ID FROM THE UNDER 3D, 1 sow about 300 lbs.1 Shannon,- R. R. 1. Sal-' INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— ' Fuel savings up to 30 per cent' or better. Free estimates. No,obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-1sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. AUCTIONEERS 1 INCOME TAX FILING IS NO! problem when qualified assist-1 mice is sought early. Gordon V.; Ryan, 9th year. 83 King E. | Phone 1112, after 1 p.m, 1 5-Lf. Donald Rose£D AUCTIONEER for th. r of Oxford, Sales in the or country promptly.»d to. Terms reasonable 7—Wanted To Rent A GENERAL FARM. HENRY| KROES, R. R. 4, Tillsonburg, i or Phone 1235-J. I With 1,027,898 members in , schools of ten Canadian provin- p at p» mpa v v a i nt? CCA’ the Ju nior Re(l Cross SocietyE.....R ..E... VALLEYS the largest youth organizationlar-C. A. “Bus’ Ackert, in thc cou n try.leading dealer. Phone —_________- _____________ j IN MEMORIAM ler & Guthrie nneral Home (* St. -IONE - 677 & MARSHALL ter* and Solicitor*il Bank Building>nes - 676-671 G. Start, Q.C. eiidenco - 490 L Martball, Q.C.oaidence • 79S L J. W alk er I and Accredited Veterinarian Phone 927W •r Ellery & Son S and SERVICE ’31 Ingersoll Charles St. E. KET BUILDING V. HEALY HE GROCER ONE - 430 t m Deli»*ry CHOICE 4-S BIEVE AYLMERPEAS 2 OiZs. -TFILN.S Sb FANCY LIBBYS TOMATO JOICE 2 O2XQ. -TFILN. S 27= LYONS QUOFFY 63= ORANGE PEKOE LYONS TEA Kt:61= MONARCH MARGARINE Cl-LTBN.. 35= McLar ens tast y MAYONNAISE OXB.- FML.R 27= JORDAN GRAPE JUICE O1ZS. -BFTLL. 20= ci 1 i-a *1 James Calder, has been rt>- ity to do so any night of “SeeSplendid vacant j clectc(j fo r North Oxford, as dir- How They Run,” when 1953-1954 Cne month trial 1 ector On the board of The Oxford • season tickets will be on sale. Farmers’ Co-operative Produce The ticket committee urges each Company. Congratulations, Jim! (subscriber to write his or her Little Raymond Hammond, who name on the ticket when present- had the serious injury to his leg! ing it to be marked, this week, for, recently, is coming along as well reserved seats. In this way, an, as can be expected at the Alexan-1 accurate list of ail our subscribers dra Hospital and if all goes well 1 may be kept, and will greatly fa- he will be having the cast on this} cilitntc a membership drive for. week. Hope to see you home the new season.soon Raymond. I Mrs. C. K. Ix>ng, Mrs. D. Seuth Messrs. Gordon Sandick, Mer-i and F™*. ^hro]s "i”. be 1at*nd’_ , .. , , . inn- th kt XL il l> I. Pnnnnnnl kncti.‘ dn Cuthbert, Harold Kipp andErnest Watley, have returned; home after attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Concen­ trated Milk Producers' Associa­ tion in Kingston, Mi’s. Mervin Cuthbert, was a . guest at a party to honour Mr. |and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Ingersoll,} former residents of North Ox-1ford. The Kerr’s were celebrut-j ing their 41th wedding anniver- , sary. Best wishes for many long^ years together. I If you want to meet real bird lovers, just call around to' “Shamrock l^ane” farm and Mrs. J. J. Hanlon, on me; ----- - -Governor’s Road. They have been' Mr*’ R’ "ad,; haM returnedfeeding all kinds of birds that flO ai a visit ,uith and Mrs. T.people thought had gone South I £• ®nd fam ,l-v- ,n Daie d’. for this winter. Blue Jays, Cardin-1‘ ‘I f’ Qut’bec- jals, Robins and almost every1 T-h,C’e J 2 . at th? other species. No wonder the 't^kv r ’ l^TiT" confcr*nct‘ at birds come to the open verandah £ * ,nRt Tbursdn?' and Alim ■ - ’ . :>• evergreens that sur-' -^^n y z attended for the first round the house, because the ‘1?™’ rHanlon’s huve every dainty mor- I? I •I«h« .Graham of the Oxford;,._i r______*1 . „. < Health Unit were the nurses incharge and they were assisted byMrs. Ross Sherlock, Stm d?0 *ntiCS °F 0Ur fCUtK;red * Van^ve?1^"^’^ J?™!1 ,r ' , _ visiting relatives in town for theMrs. Stanley Dunn and three past four months. I children. Frances. Michael and Sgt. ami Mrs. S. Kearns and , Paddy, are sailing today from John recently visited The I ittle| Halifax to LcHavre. to join Ser- White House at Warm Springs,geant Dunn at his new station.; Georgia, where President Frank-Sergeant Stanley Dunn, R.C.A.F.,} lin D. Roosevelt lived part time-«on of Mrs. S. Dunn of this com-'and where hc died in 1945. Now amunity was a veteran of World national shrine, it is kept iust nsWar 2, and after demobilization'he left it and is open to the pub-he returned to Canada with his j lie the vear round.wnr bride, the former Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. D. Knight and(Betty) McKeown, a native of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Learn of Ireland, but who was doing nur- Erieau, were Ingersoll visitors onsing duties in England during the . Monday,war. They took up residence on,the West Coast for some time,but the love of the service soon , saw Stan back in uniform. He | cure future. No selling. To qualify for franchise owning and operating machines dispen­ sing the newest products on the market, you must have car and A-l references, $500 to $1,000 cash secured by inventory. De­ voting 6 hours weekly to the business, your end of the pro­ fits will net you $350 monthly, with very good possibilities oftaking over full time andbringing your earnings up ac­cordingly. If you cun qualify,include phone number in appli­cation for interview with ourropresenative to A & A Ven­dors, Dept. M.. 158 Queen’s 1 Avenue, Toronto 14. GIVING UP FARMINGLARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE I Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. D. Seuth! nml FrnnV Virhnk will ho nttmirL ■ ing the W.O.D-L. Regional Festi-. vnl at Sarnia, next week, and .will) bring home a first hand account' of the event. • CLOVER VALLEY CHEESE • CLOVER VALLEY Cheese SlicesCLOVER VALLEY link CheeseCLOVER VALLEY — SKIM MILK Hi-N-Lo Cheese CLOVER VALLEY — SWISS TYPE SKIM MILKHi-N-Lo Cheese CLOVER VALLEY Kt: 29c ’/i-LB. 57_CELLO. R0LL&/C ft* 75c Kt: 29c Farm Style Cheese celloLrol l 4 3 c Miss Dolores Desmond of the dietetic department of Hamilton General Hospital, is spending two weeks’ vacation with her parents in town. uno in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith ofof Mr I Exeter, visited friends in. town, on the thiAweeb- • LENTEN SUGGESTIONS • Brunswick Sardines 3 BRUNSWICKChicken Haddie FANCY REDSovereign Salmon Kraft Dinner SHELLS or READY CUTBulk Mucaroni WITH TOMATO SAUCE 1 CHEESEStokelys Spaghetti Millionnaires Sardines FANCY PINKCaledonia Salmon 2 2 2 TINS 14-OZ.TIN 7*4-01.TIN PKGJ. POUNDS 23c 23c 39c 29c 25a 27c 23c — OF —High-Grade T.B. TestedHolstein Cattle, Horses, nirn(lHogs, Implements and Feed an^ |ovelv There will be sold by Public ------- ' Auction on 3 ,ih»v «w rv •mim v mor.LOT 6, CON. 2, DEREHAM ,w l of food from suet to Chrtatmi 1 Mile South of Salford and 2 cake strung up here and there. Mile* East of No. 19 Highway, on It is really an object lesson to'Thurs.- Mar. 19.1953 j U’Dfoh Ihn UHfine ^A*.*l*' Commencing at 12 noon *harp. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Lunch served on grounds. J. J. Poole, Donald Ro»e, I 01. TINS 41c SELECTED QUALITY BANANAS POUND 19° EXTRA GOOD VALUE! SWEET OEDLESS LARGE SIZE70'1 GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE DUTTON—In loving memory of | a dear wife and mother, Mrs.I George Dutton, who passed | iuvay one year ago, March 8:< "•Her thoughts were all so full ofus,She never could forgetAnd so we think that where sheis.She must be watching yet.As angels keep their watch up there, Please God, just let her know That we down here do not forget We love and miss her so.’’ —Lovingly remembered by her husband, 'laughters. May and Hazel, and families. — OF — Pure-Bred and High-GradeHOLSTEIN CATTLE There will ‘be sold by PublicAuction onLOT 4, CONCESSION 4, NORTH OXFORD 3 Mile* Weit of Ingersoll River Road, lues., March 17.1953 CARD OF THANKS ---------------... | ---- , ,v Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson advanced to his present rank very (wish to express their sincerequickly and has been specializing i thanks to their friends and neigh­in Radar work. Three y-^srs ago;hours for the kindness and sym-hc was transferred to Chatham, Inathy shown them during their re­New Brunswick, and was in cent sad bpravement for the many'taEtle—21 head of Pure-bred' charRt r^,dar 5Ck*tion at the i beautiful floral tributes, cards ofand High-Grade T.B. tested Calf- R CuS* ’---------------thm >- Hc sy™Pathy and those who so kindly‘ hood va -cinated Holstein cattle Pow arrlve<i In France to take . leaned their cars. Special thanksI2 m ilk X 's “? •«««• “ «»'•■ C. n. Daniel and U,e W.l- ieows due time of sale, 1 regia-j * M,e R’C AK th cre- jker Funeral Home. I tered 2 vear old Holstein heifer J r ———--------------!--------------------------------------------r'A D n n c TUA M ice rww m ilker; I registered 2 year ’ |^CJllliBtlBlB«MfflnfflaXBBaBliil«^^ UAKU U r IHA N K O [oij Holst‘in heifer, due March The family of the late Mr. 28; 9 cows, due in April; 4 2 yeari |Thomas J. Leslie wish to thank the. old Holstein heifers, pasture bred. 11 many friends for the kindnes, The above tattle raised and milk-'and sympathy shown them in ed by’ the proprietor ranging in' »their recent sad bereavement and from 2 to 7 years old. Dairy-! -for the many beautiful floral tri- men wishing to secure good stockbutex'Special thanks to Rev. P. E. * *James. Putnam; Res-. T. G. Hcs<- nr, Aylmer; Mr. Tom Clark, Woodrock (soloist): the pall-b.-sKTs and Wm. E. Can-others Funeral Home, Thamesford. plan to attend.Due to illness, the proprietor is agiving up dairying.TERMS OF SALE—CASH IWilfc.rd Sandick, Proprietor. Grapefruit 5 FRESH, TENDER BROCCOLI CRISP, SNAPPT — STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS 1 33 • ROSE BRAND PRODUCTS « sw:et MIXEDPose Brand Pickles PIUcNTO QUEENPose Brand Olives ROSE BRAND PUREStrawberry Jam ROSE PRANA PURE Pineapple Marmalade RGZE E.RAND3 Fruit Marmalade 02Z4.- FJAL.« 33c 39c 33c 28c 37c LARGEbunch 29 pound ' 23( EXTRA FANCY GRADE — BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWTOWN APPLES ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS3POUNDS29^ LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA DOZ.39' 52 Purity Flour Purity White Cake Mix Puri&y Gingerbread Mix BAG 1S-OXPKG. 1S-OZ.PKG. 35c 29c 29c COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE VITAMIN - ENRICHED DATED DAILY BREAD •TTS DATED DAILY — YOUKNOW ITS FRESH' 14 -OZ___ I /■LOAF UNUICFD | ADOID VITAMINSBIBOFLAVIN —. NIACIN — THIAMINS — IBON STRAINED Aylmer Junior Foods KCAL LEMON Wares Pie Filling CHICKEN NOODLE Uptons Soap Mix 2 Monarch Cheese REGULAR Margene Margarine COLOR-KWIK Parkay Margarine 15c PKGS.25c babyroll 41c BED LABEL TEABAGS 19c 3«c ?,«& 67 39c All seats, 35c Annual Style Show St. James’ Parish Hall March 12, 13 8.15 pm. 43c LOBLAWS Bine Labe! Black Tea '/if. 44<Clarks Toaato Joice 25c FANCY CREAM STYLE Banquet Corn CHOICE CUT Bed Boy Green Beans Quaker Maffets E. O. SMITHS Tomato KetchupCHOICE Treat Green Gage Plums BRAVO Spaghetti Sauce 2 OX. TINS WESTONS SALTINES BOX dal JF 2 2 OX. TINS 25c 35c 27cAnnouncement The «. t:.igcment is annonced of ¥ : ">■ -M,-- Rena'*Inez Juanita Sims, 111 r llt ll 1 ('(It*or!\ daughter of Mrs. Samuel . , .Stnhng, and the late Mr. A L. \s VCCl<leilt-r FCC; Sim?. Ingersoll, Ont., to Fit. Cadt.1 Kenneth Derwood See Caatle,1 .— -..... - ....— -----/youngest *on of Mr. and Mra_ I The Cyanamid Company’s safety Frederick William CasUe, Unity,! Tnr ,qS2 ,hnw " "‘* Saskatchowan. The marriage to lake place in St. Paul’s Presbyter- ■ , ■ --I tan Churvh. early in April. I ^n-unecd today by W ilham Engs.i Manager of Operations, North Am- »..................... ..........—! erican Cyanamid Limited. The ’ ? accidents perwas 1.93, a ratethan that forI the chemical manufacturing in-OF THE. INGERSOLL MASONIC d us try. Since 1944, the company HALL COMPANY, LIMITED | has reduced its accident frequency d.e Con^ni - Thames Street jn 19-, CyanamidSvuth. on March IB A.1953, at » ccteNu r receive lnrer^,n m Oxford C w ntthe annual reporta, the eiecuon of , a<xldenlDirects .or the •n.uing year o tjon Th< Company’s and the Lr*n»actM>n of any other fJljU,ld Brook New Jersey Plant busiiteiM that may be brought be-. 4,31 L«38 man-hour* fo f* r-kuL-1- Without injury while the Latrobe,W.lley, ^' *'*’* " *™' ! ,-nnsylvania Plant continue 3..d^t j perfrrt m fety w h>ch began .n 194.1The North American CyanamidLimited Plsntn at Niagara, Well­and and the Qu.rry cot. ducted ................. erican vyanamid** - — w I number of |n«t-timex Annual Meeting h^r’ 1951 NASH Sedan—Good rubber, air conditioning,heater, defroster, radio, completely recondi­ tioned. s Pharmacy Sumner Pbffl. B {BULANCE y or Night DR. I. M. GILL Veterinary Jhur»*»a 1357R LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE UOBLAWl FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE PKGS. OX. TINS 23c 10-FL. 14L-OX. TIN 93 88 1948 CHEVROLET Coach, heater, defroster, chrome diacs, new paint, exceptionally clean. 1948 CHEVROLET Coach, heater, defroster, white wail tire*, excellent condition. 1938 DODGE Sedan, heater, defroster, chrome O D EL L & A L L E N YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 INGERSOLL GET YOUR COPY OF WESTON'SCORONATION BOOKLET “Our Queen is Crowned SEND 10 CENTS AND THE COUPON FROM ANY BOXED VARIETY OFWFSTONS BISCUITS 1FICIAL! LOBLAWS ICED CHOCOLATECAKE EACH 35c LONG PLAYING RECORD COLGATE LATHERShaving Cream Deal Lux Toilet Soap Surf Oxydol Sunbrita Jure! tWu 65c 1?C 35c dttk. 15c 33c 13c Poiatlin Banff Soap 2 V»1 CUorodest Teai Paste U te b M fS m c i n m m. 19c 17c 38< Telephone Thamesford - 43W 0I|r ®ljamesfnri> otrihmw MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 5, 1953 School Was Never Like This ■But Parents Admire New Look Thomas Leslie Dies in N. Oxford Thomas J. Leslie, 82, one ofthe best known residents of thisdistrict died February 26, on thehomestead where he was born,and where he had ‘farmed all hislife, in North Oxford Township.It is now operated by his son,Joel, with whom he resided.He was one of the oldest mem­bers of Banner United Church, amember of the session and n teacher of the Sunday School for 28 years. He had served several terms in North Oxford Council,and was reeve twice. Active infraternal work, he’ was a past] master of King Solomon Masonic; Lodge, No. 394, Thamesford, a charter member of Court Banner,1 No. 750, OOF, and a member of. Arts and crc s were aispiayea; ^‘“v' ;••• •• ’Thamesford IOOF Lodge No. 258.1 jn Mr. Ross heist’s room and re- projectionists, Robert Ackert and Surviving besides his wife, the' ceived special attention from all Harry Shelton, two grade »Aformer Katherne Lesle, and his] the visitors. The art on display, pupils* . .son, Joel, are one daughter, Mrs. was the work of 6A and 8A and At beard an ad- Roy Gordon, North Oxford; one] the Boys’ Art Club. The winter <*rcss by Mr. R. Stewart, chairman brother, George, Thamesford; and scenes were exceptional. Across' of the ^“bhc School Board ovw one sister, Mrs. Annie Capstick, the back of the room was a large Ingersoll. The funeral service was held from Banner United Church on| Sunday afternoon with Rev. P. EJJames, conducting the service,' assisted by a former minister of the church, Rev. Garnet HussorjAylmer. A special solo was ren-l dored by Tom Clark, Woodstock.]Pallbearers were Frank Clark,George Bruce, Jim Dundas, Her- -**• s -’v - -v..w .jnun Thornton, Harley Hammond, tion on landscape painting. Just Ask the Experts By Yvonne Holmes V In accordance with the theme of Education Week, “Education is Everybody's Business’, Open House was held at Victory Mem­ orial School Monday night. Ap­ proximately 300 took advantage ofthe invitation to - - "Visit your school, meet your child's teacher, see your child’s room and workand observe improvements thathave been made throughout thebuilding".AU the rooms were interestingparticularly to the parents of thepupils in that^i-oom. Special dis­plays were held in several class-' rooms. | Seven Dwarfs’, which the boys worked on for two months. Miss Evelyn Peck’s room had an interesting health display. Some very attractive cover de­ signs for their health books drew a great deal of comment. Mr. James Arnott, assistantprincipal, had charge of thescience and agriculture displays. Especially interesting in this room was "The Story of Time", told indrawings. Experiments were con­ducted by Barry Noonan, LeRoyVanKoughnett, John Huggins and Bob iCarnrn.Principal A. G. Murray’s room toms i featured a guidance display. Arts and er-f‘s were displayed ' Lntcr on films were shown by mural of “Snow White and the The Ingersoll Sketch Club Mr. Whitwell gave a*demonstra- • • . The the inter-com system. Mr. Stewart expressed appreciation of the large crowd and urged the visitors to note that ‘the 3 R’s had not been neglected”, but that cultural subjects have been added to the curriculum.’ Principal A. G. Murray spoke briefly, welcoming the parents to the 11th Annual Open House. Hethanked everyone who turned out. the supply teachers who sub­stituted for the ones who are Adam* ciark. Flower bearere were ‘ subject was a snow scene with a, away and the Home and School Will Lovell, Lorne Robinson. Mur-1 team of horses going down a hill. J Association.ray Reid. Oswald Bartindale, Roy In his demonstration, Mr. Whit- The schoc NNeewwmmaann , JJaacckk CCaallvveerrtt.. j; wweenll eemmppnhaassiizzeeud t-h--e- -i-m--*p ort-a--n-c--e o-f crowd withThe masonic service held at the;the “blocking m P«™«« .^ichWilliam Can-others Funeral determmes the,rhythm of a picture.Home. Thamesford, on Saturday, ™e rhythm of this particular one <*/ening was largely attended.was based on semi-circular lines.After this step was completed, Mr.I Whitwell left the members of the : class on their own, giving adviceevery once in a while. He sugges­ted that the art club members] Births PEARCE—At Chatham Genen Hospital, on Feb. 12, 1953, t Mr. and Mrs. Don Pearce, (ne Betty Wright), a daughter- Judith Lynn. MAURICE—Mr. and Mrs. Jame Maurice, 56 Cannaught Ave London, are happy to announc the arrival of a son, Paul Lam ^ence, on March 2, 1953, at S -Joseph's Hospital, London. J brother for Chris. gins an editorial oomment on driver attitude in the Januaryissue of the Quarterly. ‘•How well do you drive? How well do your friends and neigh­ bors in your community drive? “These are simple questions but the answers, to them are not. Probably you regard the driving of many othera you meet as “careless and dangerous.” Unless you are exceptional, you have one criterion for yourself, a dif­ ferent criterion for other drivers.” side. Driving the tractor too fast over rough ground so that theoperator in his efforts to hang on, loses control of the trac­ tor. Trying to take short cuts over steep banks and ditches. Making “Jack Rabbit” starts when the tractor is pulling a heavy load causing the tractor to go over backward. Hit hing loads to some part ot ...e tractor other than the drn-,v bar. This makes the pos­ sibility of the tractor over-, turning backward very much greater. Several other people are killed each year by being run over <by a tractor. This can happen when the; operator permits the following unsafe practices. Hooking up implements bybacking the tractor while stand­ ing on the ground. Riding on the tractor bar orfenders. Allowing others to ride on the1 tractor. Allowing children to operatetractors. Allowing children to ride on,'and play around tractors. ! If the operator is conscious of, these dangers and always takes time to be ^afe, the number of people killed and hurt by trac-; tors will be reduced. 5 6 2 Quiz programs, like cross-word puzzles and detective “stories, are a popular form of entertainment for a great j .tmany people - - especially when the listeners, with their iquestions, can put the experts on the spot and get prizesfor doing so. That, broadly, is what happens on “Now IAsk You”, heard every Thursday on the TransCanadanetwork. Pictured from left to right are quizmaster J. B.McGeachy; the show’s producer, Jim Kent; James Ban­nerman, writer and critic; Ralph Allen, magazine editor,and at the far right, author Morley Callaghan. Callaghan:and a guest team up to outwit Allen and Bannerman oneach program, and McGeachy fires the questions. Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, MARCH 5th— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skrnting.8.30 p.m.—Rural Playoff*—Crumlin - Sweaburg. FRIDAY, MARCH 6th— 4.30 p.m.—Montreal - New York. 8.30 p.m.—Rcemi . Simcoe. SATURDAY, MARCH 7th— 8.00 bL i.—Pitt.burg - St. Louis. 9-00 aim.—Cleveland - Syracuse 10.00 a.m—Hershey - Buffalo. 11.00 a.m.—Windsor - St. Kitt*Guelph - Oshawa. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.—Figure Sk2.30 to 4 p.m.—Figure SkatingOn the Campus BLUE AND W HITE REVUE” To-night brings the first per- ■ fornmnee of the 1953 “Blue and1 White Revue" and a bigger and ; better show than ever is antici-1 pated. Dress reheai-sal was heldI yesterday afternoon and every­ thing is in readiness. All seatsfor Thursday and Friday nightsnave been sold and anyone nothaving tickets should plan to at­tend the matinee performance on] Friday afternoon at 1.30. Alliseats for this performance will berush seats, so to get a good seatcome early. Admission will be,50c for adults and 25c for stu-idents 4.00-4.30 p.ro.—Figure Skating, Solo Number.. 4.30 to 5.30 p.m. —Figure Skating, Senior.Prize Is Offered On The Alleys For Potato Design Usually the every day task ofthe chef de cuisine, Canadians in jall walks of life, are going to be, given the opportunity of glorify­ ing that important item of our' daily diet—the potato. ; In an effort to stimulate the! marketing of even better potatoes and, at the same time, stress theimportance of the part the tuber] ____________ „„Mpiays in national economy, the 20^.- M. Longficld, 219 and 280; A.1 Canadian potato growers arc of-j McGinnis, 214; J. Delaney, 245 andfering a cnsh prize fora design1217; I. Kerr. 224; Jk'Ba^kett, 200;. letv 01 cuienis wc.v ................... wh5ch incorporated in a trophy, H. Shelton. 212-ahd 214. ' More articles from the class were to be awarded at the Royal Winter] High single is still held by H. shown in Miss Verna Bratt’s Fair. Oliver with 337 and High Triple: rooin ' Sponsors of the competition are it, held by G. McKenzie with 724. .Tonight at 7,30 the pupils will anxious to have the design repre-' --------------------------------- take part in a broadcast over sent the value of the potato crop; | ckox. *,ta t<> the health and Operating TractorsIncidentally, the remark heard economic welfare of the people, as ~ most often Monday night was well as t^ nf "School was never like this when crop <m I went!” ' The school choir pleased thecrowd with several numbers. Mr.Harold Riddolls conducts the choir, which has about 40 mem­bers. Miss Jean Budd announced the numbers.The Home Economics and the Shop Work Departments attract­ ed a great deal of attention, both for their displays and the work the pupils did there from 7.30 to 8.30.The show case at the mam en­ trance had a display of the Girls’ Craft Work display. A wide var­ iety of talents were evident here. FELLOW WORKERS ARE PALLBEARERS _ ..... r ...________ Funeral services for Wilmot, bring their snow scenes to classBartlett who died suddenly last: next Monday evening.Tuesday afternoon, was held' The public is reminded that tic- Thursdav afternoon at 2 p.m.,1 Lets on the Harry Whitwell Snow from the William Carrothers Fun- Scene are selling quickly, and arecral Home. Rev. S. R. Johnston'advised to contact Carr’s Book conducted the service. Pallbearers Store or any art club member for were employees of the Depart-1 tickets immediately. The draw nwnt of Highways with whom Mr. will be held sometime in March. Bartlett worked, Scott Pounds.! ___________________Wesley Nairn, Don Nairn, Bill S F mon.Ale’- I"”“hton 11 rish Program . At Couples Club The couples club of the Trinity] r -* CU IO N C H O W / • United Church held their regular r AbHlUDI bHUVV/ meeting on Tuesday evening in the, PLAN DISCUSSED church parlours.................. J g y EVENING GUILD The St. James Anglican Church The president, Helen Underwood presided and Mavis Underwood, au ............ read the Scripture, followed by Evoninjr GuUd m ct Tuesday nightprayer Lrme Lnderwood read a] in lhc P arish Hall w5th lhe Presi. short story on St. Patrick. i w Lambert in charge. The secretary s report was given | Discussions w-ere held regardingby Gordon Guthrie. Plans were. h Fashion Show to be held onmade to make a tour through the, M arch 12 and 13>nelloggs Plant in London. Com-; L h wps served bv the hostess, mittees were formed to look into-M G Buchanan and her assis-the project of the gym which the. UnU Mrs T Fleischer, Mrs. J.couplesdubutakmgover m Scp-|E ckhart and M rs. w , Charlton.Umber. The comnuttae inc uded Th(1 ni.vt w in be held on, Ernie Underwood, Maurice Thorn- ___ _____ ______ . ___ ;ton, Jack Edwards and Mel Brock- day visitors at the home of Mr. and lebank. Mrs. Fred Houlton. *| The guest speaker of the even- __________ I was Inspector T. .1. Thompson who Mr. and Mrs. George Petrie, ofNew Westminster, British Colum­bia, have spent the post week with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, were Mis. Alice Ferguion, Mr. William Ferguson and Miss Ueanne McCauly, of Melrose. Mn and Mrs. Rudson Houltonand family of London, were Sun-; [arch 12 and i;$.Lunch uyui served by the hostess, The next meeting will be held on March 17 in the Parish Hall. Reems One Up| I, 1 ClVlItpAVll »’ I1U I AWW.j intro(juce(i by Rev, c. D. Dan- In Plav-ofls A V ’«*• Mr-Thempwn spoke on the •>Jnk * » history of Columba which included LONDON NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI Annual "At Home" Week-End March 13 and 14 FRL, MARCH 13 9 p.m.—"Good Luck Ball" Hotel London Lionel Thornton Orchestra SAT., MARCH 14 12 noon—Banquet. Prince*. Elizabeth Schorl. w/ ..............Ingersoll’s Reema meet Simcue an interesting summary of Irish! here tomorrow night for the characteristics. Mrs. C. D. Daniel I fourth game in the four out of thanked Mr. Thompson. j seven of the Junior C-O.H.A. A program of Irish games was I playoff scries.led by Lois and Reg Bradfield. I T'... . a~~k Winners of the Irish Bingo were’ played at Simcoe last ---------—, Flora Edwards, Pat Asseline, Car-' night. 7-2, then came man MacEeth find Gordon Guthrie. They all sung “My Wild Irish Rose". The evening concluded wiui, <'»y a *■-••••».»,« —»,<» lunch with all the Irish trimmings a thriller with the Reems the vic- strved by Helen Underwood, Maur-1 tors 8-5 in overtime. Vasey scored ire and Dorothy Thornton, Nellie .tnd Howard Garland, At Bradfield Lanes Kcola are leading the Independent Bowling j , League with 53 points. Bucking-. hams have 45; Sweet Caps, 39;Players, 35; Winchesters, 32; Ex-1 1 ports, 23 points.| Games over 200: A. Wenzell,217; E. Thom. 249; G. Winders,]221, 252, and 212; P. Cade. 227;!G. McKenzie, 218 and 223; J. Con­nor, 205; E. Bartram. 212, 231 and’ Driver Attitude Col. R.C.F. Goetz, Editor- inChief of traffic Quarterly, be- 8.30- 10.30—Public Skating. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th— 8.30- 10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club.($1.00, Balance of Season (4 Nights) MONDAY, MARCH 9th— 5.00 p.m/—Detroit - Montreal. 6.00-7.00 p.m.—Toronto - Chicago. 8-30 p.m.—To be announced. TUESDAY, MARCH 10th— 7.30- 8.30 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating.8.30- 10.30—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th— 1.30- 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. nc weuare or me people, as. * the dependence of the potato! 'F lu * W ov , scientific farm procedures. 1 1 ,C °‘U t UJ | With the potato, in itself lacking A preliminary count shows ' the glamour of a sheaf of wheat or, thirty Saskatchewan fann people I a corucopia of brilliantly colored killed in tractor accidents in 1951. fruit, some difficulties may be en-'In relation to the number of far- countered in design. The potato, mers using tractors and the death growers arc confident however, rate from accidents in other occu- that someone will come up with an! potions, this figure may not seem idea that will stress the importance ( high. The tragic side is that mostand characteristics of the crop. | of the accidents could have been The committee in charge of the prevented if the operator had fol­competition is offering a prize of' lowed a policy of safety first. The $50 for the winning design. | survey show* 60 per cent of the All entries should be addressed (deaths were caused by tractors to: upsetting. Tractors,can upset for The Secretary. many reasons, it Is pointed out inCanadian Horticultural Council, the Weekly Letter, Dominion Ex-219 Queen Street. Ottawa perimental Station, Swift- Cur-All entries must be postmarked rent, Sask. A list of the mostnot later than April*30th, 1953. .common reasons is as follows: Turning corners at high speeds. Brakes not balanced with the result that the brake on <w>- side operates before the oth­ er, throwing the tractor on one Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 Last year 97% of all Red Cross work was done by volunteers who 2 donated their services entirely without pay. They need YOUR help to carry on this important work. i seven I playoff------- The locals lost the first game .... ........................ played at Simcoe last Wednesday Flora Edwards, Pat Asseline, Car-' night, 7-2, then came back in abig way before a ho me-town |crowd on Saturday night to even {the series with a 6-1 score. Mon-jwith1 day night’s game in Simcoe was two and Long the third overtime marker.A capacity crowd is expectedfor the Friday game at the arena. Junior Farmers To Serve on [ Fair Coinniitlee I The Ingersoll Junior Farmers ■ met «t the home of George] Brown with Wallis Hammond’'; residing. The roll eall for th:jiv.ening wss *“Sing, Say or Pay."I The minutes were read bv theI secretary, Grace Harvey. The *tiensures rejwrt was read by]Rusnell Dickout. The club donatedSlt> to the Flood Relief Fund. A;.rt’or w , read from the secre- The statute, with respect to lhe ’~ > ,o f th<* Fai’’ tBoard load linuts commercial motor ve- ' . representat.ves from the hide.-, trailers and other vehicles '!u,J u ’ P“™e1p*te on the follow- may carrv during the months of ,"‘r comm i :c‘e'- i-wp and swine, March and Apnl (subjections 4 2^™”? and 5, s ’ *” fie Act), win oe sinewy eniorvea .. " „on all County Roads. M trk “a ,v‘'y 1 . ................................son. Final arrangements were! Elgin and Lambton.All gravel sections of (ounty made for the tour of Kellogg's- I — - -Roads are "Class B Highways" •»--«- ----- **— * and the gro>s weight of a vehicle moving over or upon them shall not exceed the ueight specified in ‘.ubscetion* 3 and 4 a&ctions 34 j SAT., MARCH 14 7 p.m.—Variety Show and Dancing. At the Normal School. Muskrat Season Opens Here Today NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Impactor, Fish and Wildlife Division (D March 6th-April 6th The following counties and parts of counties south of No. 7 i Highway are open on the above drUes: Oxford. Brant, Waterloo, listen, Perth, Wellington and Wtntworth. (2) March 20th-April 21stThe following counties and part*of counties north of No. 7 High­way are open on the above dates:Halton, Wellington, Perth, Huron.Bruce and Grey.(3) February' 16th—March 31stThe following counties are openana apni i.uowctionn i .sortion 36, Highway Traf- n hese P« tngs were 4IM_ „K - '-^7."), will be strictly enforced George Brown. Wallis Hammond «n the Mbove da tvs: Essex, Haldi-....................... Hatvev and Bob Hutchi- mwn(1 Rent and Norfolk; part of derangements were! vj-j- --a Lambten. — -----’ ! Holders of registered traplinc Bob Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. Iicenw. finish muskrat trapping on Floyd Belore, Merle Harvey »ndjthe dates in their respectiveMargaret Hammond were nomin-■ trappin(rated to be in charge of the dance.] wise trappers check their trap-Ih. Walker was guest speaker, 1||W> daily thus reducing the num-for the l><>\* speaking on “Dis- escape and the time anease* of Cattle." Russell Dickout! - ... introduced Dr. Walker and he’ was thanked by Wallis Hammond. | Bill Smith was acting chairman.; Margaret Hammond introducedMrs. Patience who gave a demon-]■rtration on table settings. Grace]Dutton read a paper on ' China, 1Silver and Grass.” MargaretHammond read a paper on table The co-operation of the taxpay- * era in Oxford County in aroisting 'tn having the statute* enforced 1 will be ajiprecieted m the <ost <>frenairine the County Roads afterthe spring breakup* greatly cur-tails the fund, available for con- ■struction work during the year. Half load limit*Township road* during March and Kuril are statuto.y and sign* or, notice* •** nt>t required to •»- animal suffers in the trap. If the weather remain* thi« way during the remainder of the win­ ter sen son, the muskrat trappingon the opening day* should be al-most perfect. Flood water shouldnot be extreme due to the lack offrret, mow and kvSome year* trappers set out all Traffic Act dewgwating J. N. MEATHMELU u-nec w m thanked by Margaret Kennedy Leahr Wail, home eeon- liro-iomiat, apoiue to the girl*' group. Final pisrs were made for the ■ baking sale 00 March 7th. them froeen in the ice for some­times a week at a time. A feat main there until the water When I’m hungry,I give the “poor- ,n d . . >little-ole-me" look - - w*"1 m > Oxfor<1 D ,lr »milk. r o a d t e s t discover an entirely new steadier « more level * softer Drive a new Dodge over the roughest road in your neighbourhood. Prove its smoother ride for youroeif. You've never felt any car-ride so soft and restful aa thia Dodge 3-wty smoother ride. You get a steedrer ride because of the wider frame, lower centre of gravity, and new positioning of the rear springs. You got a mgrg level ndo from the new synchronized springing and scientific weight distribution. You got a softer ride because the Onflow shock absorbers, and the new, wider roar springs absorb moot of the small road shocks. And whan you drive the new Dodge, you'll discover many other now Dodge Mylo and comfort features.. . beautiful, colourful interiors ... better all-round vision . . , wider, more comfortable seating. And ouch dependable Dodge safety feature* M equal-pressure hydraulic brakes... Safety Rim Wheel, which hold the tiro on the rim in case of a sudden tiro failure ... constant speed electric windshield wipers . . . and many other. Never has Dodge offend so much in oomfort. performance and traditional dependability So drive the smoothest Dodge of all time-and prove itl DODGE CORONET V8 • DODGE REGENT • DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE SUBURBAN . DODGE SAVOY MAMUF4CTUHEO IM CANADA SY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA. LIMITED PHONE YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER TODAY - ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd 70 Thames Street, Ingersoll SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER ige 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 tyouht Clgin the Community Hall on Tuesday evening, March 10. The DistrictPresident, Mrs. Lome Daniel, ofVerschoyle, will address the meet­ing. ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed were visitor’s in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Olive Vyse is visiting Mrs. Percy Vyse, of Ingersoll.! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and By Bertha Gilbert Its. Alice Alward and family .« e moved to their new home inV sonburg. lessrs William Smith, Jack Yy and Reuben Clark attended! an(1 ,urs. ;Aonnan omiMl „IIUumor Faimers meeting in Lon-| chil(lren of Detroit wero week-end on Thursday night. ■ • .........................................-Ir. Henry Morris spent a fews with relatives ” ... -lam iiv, oi Aewai’K, were ounuuyWilliam Prouse is visiting vis5tors of and M rs. F redjOids in Windsor. Jull \uiss Velma Gilbert of Port Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred NethercottTdit was a week-end visitor at | j,ave moved jnto their new home inhome here. tjlc vjnajrcliss Mary Harris is visiting Mrs. w g Jull( of Newark|ttives m Norwich. I Spent jabt week with her son, FredIr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and(J‘uI1 and Mrs M. Haggennan. dren of Dexter, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Swance, oftors of Mr. and Mrs. H. G-J Curries Crossing were Sunday , ®" . „ _ , _ .'visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Haroldfr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and Tinda| and Jack>. uly are moving to their new. Jacj Tin dale of McMaster Uni- jux jT’- *• , i versity, Hamilton was a week-endYr. E Goodhind is a patient in • visitor at his hojne hcrc>xandra Hospital, Ingersoll. ■ M u Yuung, of Woodstock,Ir. and Mrs. Charies Scott and i w as n Sunduy vi3itoi. of Mrs> p> s . an<r C’ Burris, of i y Oung and Mrs. Helen Young. un<«ford returned on Friday, Mrs. Janies Moulton entertainedm their '*i^it in Florida. > of ladies at her home onIr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood T uesdnv afternw n in honour of 1 l5r e tal,g?t^-n’ and | her neighbour, Mrs. Ted Corbett,rsha Scatt of Tillsonburg were I ,)rior to her moying to her new ___home in Woodstspck.William Smith spent the week­ end with relatives in London.Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. Charles Scott in the death of their sister, Mrs. Dalton French, of Burgess- ville. The Live Wire Mission Band will meet in the church school room on Saturday afternoon, March 7.A crokinole party was held inthe United Church school room onTuesday evening, sponsored by thechoir.The Mt. Elgin Women’s Institutewill hold their March meeting in ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WalterDavis.near ver-, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jull and family, of Newark, were Sunday ;l e n r it e HOTEL ’ERFECT TELEVISION and Fine Meals and Snacks I. M. PORTER SPRINGFIELD The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Ried with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Harold Mohr was in chargeand Mrs. Harold Tinsdale waspianist. The Scripture lesson wasread by several members and Mrs.Mohr offered prayer. The minutesand roll call were in charge of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Bert Miners as treasurer, gave the financial statement. Mrs. Roy Williams read a poem and Mrs. Walter Davis gave a reading. Mrs.Harry Vyse conducted a cash andcarry sale of miscellaneous articleswith proceeds of over $20.00. Thehostess served refreshments, assis­ ted by Mrs. Roy Williams.Forty relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bye, of Tillsonburg to surprise Mr. and Mrs. George Cady, Brownsville at a party in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary. The even­ing was spent in playing crokinoleand other games. Mr. and Mrs.Cady were presented with gifts bysix little nieces and nephews. They were assisted in the unwraping of gifts by their daughter Marie. They expresed their thanks and all joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows". Piano selec­ tions were played by Miss Bernice Sinden. Lunch was served bythe hostess and several nieces. Rel­atives were present from Toronto.Aylmer, Harrieteville, Mount El­gin, Eden, Port Burwell, Strafford-ville, Vienna and Springfield.. Teachers and pupils of the Mt. El­ gin Continuation School are busy 1 preparing for their annual Gradu­ ation and Commencement exercises to be held in the community hall, March 18 and 19. stock. The early part of the even­ ing was spent in playing cards, with 17 tables in play. The prizeswent to Mrs. Helen Young, Leon­ard Dctrich, Cecil Prouse and TedCorbett. At the conclusion of thegames, Miss Gladys Stroud read anaddress and Mr. and Mrs. George Rcoke/on behalf of all present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Corbett wtih a wall mirror and chair and Russell and Gail were given carsand trucks. Mr. Corbett express­ed appreciation for these lovelygifts. An enjoyable lunch wasserved and dancing concluded apleasant evening. Memory of Founder! Frances Willard ■; v u kson—Mr. Honored by WCTUj A meeting of the Woman’s' Christian Temperance Union was1 held on Wednesday afternoon inthe Salvation Army Citadel, withguests from neighbouring Unionsincluding County President, Mrs.,E. Wells of Woodstock. Mrs, A.Bell presided for the devotionalprogram which included hymnsand prayers and a solo by Mrs.Wells. . In the absence of the president,Mrs. C. Beynon, the vice-presi­ dent took charge of the business |when reports were given by the! secretary, Mrs. J. Tattersail; the, treasurer, Mrs. ~ Study Courss , Mrs. D. Pollard and the Medal j i Contest leader, Mrs. C. Stevens.' | Mrs N. J. Daniel, Mrs Geo.' Armstrong and Mrs. M. Thornton ' were appointed as a nominating | committee to bring a slate of offi-.I cers to the next meeting. Since this was the annual Fran-1 _______ ___ „............. ces Willard Day, her favorite^----- ...... -- | and Mrs. W’m. Lambert.......................j hymn was sung, "A Change To over the CBC’s Neighbourly Nows Brief addresses were given by' Keep I Have”, and a generous------ c....4„.. nni. i..a _________________________- , . .. . t g .ivcn for W orld., Newly Confirmed Given Breakfast A corporate communion for the newly confirmed members of St. James' Anglican Church was held 1 at 8.00 Sunday morning. Following the service a break-1 B. Jenvey; the- superintendent,1 Births | Did you know that emergency assistance, medical and dental aid and Mrs. Nich 1 ^or ne^dy Canadian veterans and* Donna dependents, not eligible for assistance from any other agen-! cy, are supplied by the Canadian olas Vukson (nee Smith), wish to announce the birth of their son (Paul* Rich-! Red Cross Society, aid), on Wednesday, F eb ru ary'-------------------- 18, at Private Patients’ Pavi!^ ]t pay, lo bujion, Toronto General Hospital. Hardware. it Wilwn'. Green Gold Seeds Green Gold is the trade name of the seed branch of Tororito Elevators, producers of Master Feeds, and are backed by the same policy of integrity and fair dealings. , rouowing uie service u ureuii-:A friendly controversy between ifnst »-as held in the Parish Hall'Neighbourly Newsman Don Fair-1 for the new members and one of' bairn and George A. Dills, editor, the members of their family. Head! of the Acton Free Press and the (table guests were the rector, Rev.i Milton Canadian Champion, result-:c . .j. Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack: edin Mr. Dill’s acceptance ofjc0lc, Mr. and Mrs. King NewellDon’s challenge to him to take ,.............................. Green Gold stands for Quality All seeds are packed in bushel bags for your pro­tection. A pleasant evening’s entertain-! ment was presented in the Com- j1 inunity Hall on Wednesday even- ;of last week and sponsored by the |Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. , Mr. James W. Hart was the very efficient chairman. Miss Elizabeth Simmons favored with piano selec­ tions preceding the opening, Mrs. Aubrey Swain was at the piano for the opening. Following the ghairman’s address cowboy duets were given by Michael Smith and Larry Hartnett accompanied byMrs. Ralph Peters. Vocal solus were sung by Roy Maries, of Ing­ersoll, accompanied by Mrs. VictorBrooks, of Ingersoll. Tap andballet dancing were given by MissNancy Churchouse of Ingersoll.Numbers were given by a quar­tette of Messrs. Cecil Prouse. Reu-I ben Clark, James Hart and Har-' old Fleming; cornet solos by< Daryll Eaton, of Woodstock, Gold, I Medalist at the CNE. Toronto ac-1 tcompaiiied by Mrs. Aubrey Swain, some Sunday. Mr. Dills and his [the rector; Kin«r Newell, People’s offering was given Uson Jim are shown here in action, [Warden; Jack Cole, Rector’s War- and Canadian Missions,as they broadcast to Neighbourly ,den and Mrs. Lambert, President- ”News listeners recently the inter- |of thc Evening Guild. On behaif! , esting and unusual happenings of *of S l janw s» Evening Guild, Mrs. the important centres that lie out- , Lambert presented books to the side the big cities. _____ , Confirmation Class. -------------------------------------- | The breakfast was served by the ent vear. The offering was received! Women’s Auxiliary, with Mrs. F.bv Murray Jolliffe. The 7th chap-,W. Jones, president, in charge, as- ter cf the study book on “The I listed by Mrs. Rusrell Pittock, Healing Ministry" was given byP“ss Webb, MissMrs. Charles Stoakley. The presi-‘ Jom-s, Miss Jean Johnston, Mrs. dent expressed thanks to all whoi^. R. Webb, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. had assisted with the meeting!’<• W ilson, Mrs. Harry Burton, which dosed with a hymn and-^rs- F- Senicar, Mrs. May Har-prayer. (greaves. Miss L. Clendinning, MissHonour Corbett Family I F. Beekes, Mrs. T .Johnston. Mrs.! , fcl„In the Mount Elgin Community ^L Bruce and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell.. Mrs. George Armstrong. Hall Friday evening, friends gathered for a farewell party iniATr nnrl KTrsi Cnr. . Mrs. Wells introduced the On behalf i guest .-peaker. Mrs. T. H. Green­ away of London, a past president of the Provincial Union, who $old, of many incidents in the life of j Miss Willard, the founder of the W.C.T.U. Her motto was “I ami n y brother’s keeper’’, and the' Union’s slogan is “For God and' Home and Evervhind.” Her clos­ ing quotation was from the Holy: Scripture: “Be ye strong there-; fore and let not your hands be-weak, for your work shall be re-' warded”. ' The speaker was thanked by, •■■Mrs. George Armstrong.--------- .j A hulf-hour of social fellowship „__________ _ _______ _____ .... Last year some 18,000 persons followed when Mrs. B. Jenvey as honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cor-1 in 500 communities borrowed hostess and Mrs, E. Neaves as bett, Russi’ll and Gail who have i sick room equipment from the helper, were assisted by severalmoved to their new* home in Wood- Red Cross Loan cupboards. 1 members in serving refreshments. j greaves, J! j F. Beekes, ORDER EARLY AND SAVE Discount No. 1—On all orders booked before March Discount No. 2—On seed paid for by April 15. Discount No. 3—On quantities. It will pay you to get our prices and discounts ALL SEED IS CANADIAN GROWN Hawkins Feed Co. K’-IG ST. W.PHONE 429 O NL Y GAS Is 3 To 10 Times Faster Provides you with adequate “just right” hot water for your many daily requirements. t companion uy .nrs. Auorey swain,J and a one-act comedy play “Not a . Man in the House”. Taking part i in the play were Mrs. Harry Pur- ;dy, Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Keith Prouse and Gladys Stroud. Mrs. Cecil Prouse, president of the W.l. thanked all guests and local ar­ tists. Refreshments were served to the talent and friends.. The February meeting of the . Women's Missionary Society of theI United Church was held at the)home of the President, Mrs. Olar-; enee Dodgson. The early part of Ithe meeting was spent in making!a quilt for the spring bale. The>■ worship service was in charge ofiI Mrs. H. J. Jolliffe with Mrs. John' ■ Dutton presiding at the piano. The; Scripture lessons were given byI Mrs. J. Dutton and Mrs. Small and, prayers wore offered bv Mrs. H.J- lliffe, Mr.4. C. Stoukley. Mm. L.Jolliffe, Mrs. A. Dowming and.Miss B. Gilbert. Mrs. Dodgson•* ' pi -.sided for the business period i when the minutes and roll call [were in charge of the secretary,i Bertha Gilbert. The March meet-| ing will be held at the home of | Mrs, A. H. Downing. Members are i requested to report missionary iboek$ read and visits made to Mrs. F. Cornish and Mrs. Downing. It I was decided to do a quilting March ] 11 at the home of Mrs. H. G. Jol- ' liffe. Mrs. Dodgson gave a short report of the Presbyterial in1 Weedstock and announced that ’ the local society hnd been awarded , the “Book Shelf for the highest; average of books read in the pres- | AUCTION SALE Only an Auto m a tic Gas Water Heater — or - - HCUSEHOLb FURNITURE FARM MACHINERYI FOWL and HOGS ; There will be .old by Public Costs Less to Buy Less to Install Less io Maintain LESS TO L’SE LOT 24, CONCESSION 5, NORTH OXFORD 6 Mile. We.t of Ingersoll, or One Mile North of Putnem, off ! Hamilton Road Fri.. March 6, 1953 Easy To Buy - No Money Down As Little As S3.75 Monthly 1 following: Hou*el.old Furniture— McClarycoal and wood range, good vondi-Ilion: kitchen cupboards and .'ink,studio couch and chairs to match,leather rocking chair, bedstead land springs.I Ho..—I 2 shoats, »bout IDO* ' lbs. ..each; brood sow. SPECIAL $15 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER i Fowl—3 geese. 9 ducks, 40 buff' (Rock chick,-.Farm Eqw>pM*oat—Ford Fergu-I!»on tractor, just overhauled; rub-|* wagtm and rack,’grain;2- furrow International!Masaey-Harris1 pulley, set bobsleigh*,' sleigh, set 1 ton Call Your Plumber or DOMINION COMPANY Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 ber-tiredbinder, tractor plow. 51 _____,______ walking plow, buzz saw. Ford tractor pulley, s ’ ’ ' ’ mature sleigh, set _ __ ; blacksmith anvil, blacksmith tools,!J Liuik cans, milk pail a tut strain’!«r, 20 cotton grain basrs, quantityJute sacks. 2 gal sprayer, hay [ fork «ar and fork corn cultivator,! fork*, hoes, shovefs, eu. . F«*d—100 bushel Swede tur-k TERMS—CASH.jIUy HertfioW. HOGG'S GARAGE SKIING AT BANFF Banff in the Rodties ;;; winter paradise for those who love the thrill of active outdoor sports . . . In a setting of sparkling beauty, framed against the backdrop of Canada's most majestic mountain rangel Wwto toKi w^..ll1onarcliJ«iU^ Wherever you find people who lead an exciting, on-the-go kind of life . ., that's where you’ll ace the fine new 1953 Monarch, now on display at your dealer’s. There’s a youthful zest to Monarch’s appealing lines that invites you to take the wheel for a smooth, easy ride. There’s a satisfying luxury to Monarch’s restful interiors that promises deep-down comfort through mile after mile of effortless driving. And there's a real thrill in the lively performance of Monarch's high-spirited 125-Hp. V-8 engine. Visit your Monarch dealer’s showroom soon and ask for a "demonstration drive’* in the magnificent new 1953 Monarch— triumphant automobile achievement of this year of Coronation |>agcantry. Let tlie admiring glances of others convince you that uhcre a fine car mailers, Monarch belongs! llHjfeii L L” r n McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Iflonarch. e FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD ONTARIO 100K FOR THE SIGN OF VAlUf WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR-SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 PageJI By Yvonne Holme* Ever realize that on our four main shopping blocks we can shop for goods from all over theworld?For instance, Carr’* Book and China Shop is noted for its Eng­ lish china. But they also haveglassware from Sweden, Portugal,and Belgium and crystal fromCzechoslovakia.The little round, dark peanutsthat you buy at Bigham’* havecome all the way from India.Those very smart purses atSally’s Style Shoppe were made only 100 miles away, in Toronto. However, they are made from English morocco. Drug Stores of course havO practically every land represent­ ed. Remember that gummed camphor that used to be hungaround pupils’ necks to preventthem from catching' cold (andprobably one of the reasons itwas so successful was that no oneelse would go near them)? Itcomes from Formosa and youbuy it at Love’* Drug Store, The Alf. Boniface Store is noted for its many different kinds of candies. The men of the town no doubt know about the Dutch cigars Alf sells. Have you seen the boxes of little chocolate ‘‘Van Dungen” wooden shoes from Hol­ land? Anyone knowing the Ritchieswould be sure that they wouldhave something from Scotland in BONNY BUYS Ritchie store come from that country. Remember when you were going to public school? Every spring as soon as the sidewalks were dry enough there used to be a mad dash down to Carr’* Hard­ware and a ‘‘skippin’ rope please”would be demanded. Mr. Carr would show you all the different kinds and weights of rope and avery serious discussion about thebest kind for skipping would beheld. Then the proper lengthwould be cut. We never stopped to think where the rope came FOR CANADA-U.K. SERVICE The 19,665-ton luxury liner DeGrasse has been purchasedby Canadian Pacific Steamships for the transatlantic trade. The vessel, formerly operated by the French Lineon the Havre-New York service and on West Indies cruiseswhere she built up an enviable reputation for her comfort­able and spacious accommodation, will replace the Em­ press of Canada, which was destroyed by fire recently at her Liverpool dock. The DeGrasse has accommodationfor 358 first class and 355 tourist passengers. It is ex-............_ __. pected that she will enter service under her new owner- from, but if your children should' ship sailing from Liverpool April 28 for Montreal. The ask, you can tell them that it1 ship was scuttled by her French crew during World War came here from Manilla. i jj pre ven t her falling into the hands of the Nazis, and The Paxmore store tells us after the war was refloated and completely reconditioned, X ,n & «re°°FrencT Kid re-entering peace-time senice in 1947. Gloves and Maderia Rompers. ----------------------------------------—Smith & Kerrs main imports! are their English suitcases. The Publisher Oncestore is noted for its smart lug-Helped Sales ofThurtell’s Drug Store can show 1 _ HT’ll you pure oil of eucalyptis from ; EvapOl’ateU 5111kAustralia, or if you’d prefer a * Red Cross Is First on Scene When Disaster Hits Just as they were first on thescene, bringing hope and helpduring the disastrous Po Valleyfloods in Italy two years ago—theCanadian Red Cross was again inthe vanguard with relief suppliesfor victims of floods in Holland. Because every day, some where in Canada, volunteers walk into aRed Cross workroom, sit down quietly and turn out the sox, the clothing, quilts and sheets, there are on hand at the International Red Cross warehouse in Geneva, an abundance of relief supplies at all times. All the National Red Cross Societies contribute to this stockpile. Consequently whenword of the disastrous floodsreached Canada, Canadian Red Cross immedaitely cabled direct­ions and 250 cases of Canadiansupplies were transferred to theflood area. The Canadian Red Cross im­mediately asked all provincialdivisions of the Society to ship atonce all available sheets and wo­men’s work supplies. Ontario Di­vision being close at hand was thefirst to respond, and 24 hoursafter the request came in, 19 cases of supplies made by volun­teers in Ontario Red Cross work­ rooms were winging their way over the Atlantic. Canadian Red Cross with the help of Junior Red Cross Nation­ al Service Fund, is purchasing thousands of shoes, and other items which the Women’s Work Committee do not make and these will be flown overseas at once. Such help is made possible be­ cause Canadians support YOUR Red Cross which is asking for §5,300,600; $2,100,300 of which must be raised in Ontario. together in this way in order t>become better acquqainted. Mrs. J. S. (Elliott, convenor o group six, presided and after wel coming the guests, conducted the devotional period which consisted I of a hymn and the Lords Prayer. Two piano duets were played by» Mrs. Allan Horton and Mrs. Paul Ranney.The remainder of the evening^was spent in a social way. Therewere nine tables of such games as crokinole, Chinese checkers andping pong, for the entertainmentof everyone. Mrs. J. Wilson ofgroup five and Mrs. Oscar Bailey of group six carried off the prizes. At the end of a very pleasant evening delicious re-| freshments were served by the! i hostess and her assistants.i Mrs. W. J. Walker, on behalf of group five, extended thanks to,i group six for their gracious hos-.i pitality. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OII5 FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eave ^trough, General Tinsmithing Serve Canada anduowse/f forte Army! . Th* hoohh Army, otpocioi/y in fi»/J unit,. Sport, A "strong” Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom, our own way of life. This is the responsibility of all Canadians. For the young man of ability and ambition, there are outstanding opportunities for immediate advancement as a leader in the Infantry. From Corporal, to Sergeant, to Warrant Officer, you can build a well-paid career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. You will receive free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay and the benefits of an outstanding pension plan. Apply right away for full information fa: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Ils. O’lewe, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot. Artillery Pirk. 8e$cl IL Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West. Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Derricks, Oxford & Eliribeth Sts.. London, Ont. Army Recruiting Ccnht, 230 Main SI. W.. North Bay. Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 Jernes SI, Worth, Hamilton, Ont. You are eligible if you are 17 Io •/? years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for internets. are still in practice. However,science had added to our know­ledge of sanitation, bacteria, germs and disease and their con­trol, as well a» to our methods of 1 operating. Our evaporated, con­ densed and powdered milks are now produced under scientifically correct sanitary conditions andfrom whole milk from dairy farmswhere similiar methods are em­ ployed. In Canada, last year, nearly a billion and a half pounds of whole milk went into the production of approximately half a billion pounds of concentrated products. This was the highest production of any year in our history. The domestic consumption of these products reached another all time high. In addition to home , consumption, concentrated milk | products last year were exported to more than 30 countries. Thus, the concentrated milk industry has grown in Canada to a highly important segment of our agri- cultural activity, and to the na- , tional economy as well. It pro­ Il vides a major source of income ’ for many thousands of dairy pro-'ducers. and full or part time em-j Ul II JUU »4 pivivt *1 — more talked-about country, they| It seems nrobabie that the suc- have gum arabic from Iran. cessful introduction of evapor- Albrough’s Electric Store is. a ted milk to the public might different because it sticks strictly have been delayed indefinitely, to Canadian and U.S<A. goods. or at least might have been ac-Christie’s Electric Store has ' complished more slowly, had it not manv countries represented in I been for Frank Leslie, who, nine- their store. They have planters’ty years ago, was the publisher and brass plaques from Japan;'of Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly, lovely lamps of Italian marble In the spring and summer of and - - very different and very the year 1858, the death rate’------ -* —» ----- among infants in New York Cityrose sharply. Frank Lesle con­nected the high mortality rate with impure milk. He immediate­ly commenced a campaign against dairies that were feeding their cows the swill from distillery vats. It was said that caws which had become diseased were still milked and the milk sold to the public. It was a fortuitous circum­ stance that the first concentrated’ milk plant was established duringthe early part of the year at'Burrville, Connecticut, and an attempt was being made io intro-: —---------- unu • - VVI/ UHiVICIIUtheir store—and sure enough—I pretty .birds made of real ebony they didn’t disappoint us. The ( from‘ British India. Thev added beautiful lace tablecloths sitting another country when thev juston the shelves of the D. and R.’ rcccntiv began to carrv 22 rifles. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Contact EARL BRADY •nd Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingaraoll Phone No. 1563W FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T AR CAFE PHONE . 994 YOU ALWAYS GE1 ons .recently Began tomade in Sweden. Fertilizer Use Improves Pasture The results of expxeriments ; conducted on permanent pastures on different soil types in Eastern Canada by the Division of FieldHusbandry .Soils, and Agricul- , tural Engineering), ExperimentalFarms Service, indicate the pos­sibilities offered by pasture im­provement, reports Agronomist S. M. Donaldson. In the Ottawa district, super­phosphate applied every threeyears at 600 pounds per acre overa 15-year period increased theaverage yield of dry forage from2,101 pounds on the untreatedplot to 3,886 pounds per acre on North Gower clay loam soil. Foreach dollar invested in fertilizer W.A. Groups Join In Social Evening Mrs.. A. W. Waring opened her home recent! y for the February meeting of group six of TrinityUnited Church with the members^ of group five ns special guests, j This was the first of a series ofsocial evenings to be held by thci rarious groups of the Women’s Association of the church. Mrs. W. S. Ashman, the new president of the Women's Association hud suggested that the members meet Young mon with which eqvipt thorn 01 loodor, or oiinitructor,. Thoy will form th* nutlout . . . tht training daff al Our dtftntt J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Ball Stroat Fhaoa 1Prompt Daliaary Sarrioa W reck -S perts Body and Fandar Rapair* . . Asia Rafinhhing • - Radiator Repair* - •Acotyieae Walding . . INGERSOLL UNITED M0T0IS Notice to Creditors And Others attemnt was being made to intro-' ‘ NOTICE is hereby given pursu- *«* - U„iISk*L rem- *£5'•«« «• clean, pure milk, and the company, J • ' 4hen con- wa. not slow to take advantage of <fk „„ ,om 40 - lh' " NCW They did not know that the heattreatment required in the conden­sing of milk destroyed most of theharmful bacteria. This was longbefore Louis Pasteur had startled,the world with his discoveries ofj York. each collar invesreu jn lerinizer me »unu wu*there has been an average return ■ microbes, and bacteria. The com-j of $6.50. During the latter years of the trial, due to the higher price of farm produce, the return has been much higher. On four other soil types complete fertil­ izer was the most effective during a 5-year period. This, treatment increased the yield on Carp clay loam from 1,867 pounds to 4,220 pounds, on Grenville loam from 1,796 pounds to 4,376 pounds, on the poorly drained Rubicon sand from 2,175 pounds to 3,315 pounds, and on Farmington, a shallow, droughty soil from 1,209 pounds to 2,058 pounds. At the Branch Farms in Quebec andthe Maritime Province increases of similar magnitude have been obtained. Hay and pasture crops in the rotation, employing the more pro­ ductive species, remove large quantities of nutrients from the soil. Consequently, it must bereplaced by the use of manure or commercial fertilizer. In a rota­ tion it may be advisable to applyhalf of the manure to the hoed crop or at the time of seeding down and the remainder in the fall of the year as top dressing to the pasture. Commercial fer­ tilizer may be applied in the in­ tervening years to maintain a high level of production. Since its inception in 1947 theRed Cross Blood Transfusion Ser­ vice Ms collected more than ONE MILLION bottles of blood from Canadian donors. pany did know, however, that the, condensed milk kept sweet fori longer periods and that, while children and adults sometimes be­ came sick ond died after drinkinrfresh milk, no similar results fol­lowed the use of the condensed milk. The important point wa* that the public came to realizethis fact too. As a consequence, the sale of condensed milk in­ creased rapidly. It was sold to housewives from streets. Trans­ ported in 40 quart cans on hand carts, it was ladled out in meas­ures, in much the same manner as fresh milk was sold in our cities and towns some 50 years ago.The milk condensing company also discovered that milk supplied by the most careful dairy farmers had better flavor and kept longer; that condensing the milk under the cleanest conditions possible also improved the product. It ‘ may seem strange to us, but many people thought the company was too fussy about sanitation. How­ ever. so convinced were the offic­ ials of the company that sanita­ tion and cleanliness were the keys to a safe and satisfactory pro­ duct, that men were sent to dairy farms to show dairymen how to care for their cows and the milk they produced. This was possibly the first dairy field service. All this occurred about ninety years ago, but many of the prin­ciples learned by those pioneersin the concentrated milk industry Dolorous Doxter who Was unduly sour and grimDiscovered the clanifted Was a super tonic for him. creditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate ofCHARLOTTE ANN CREASY, late of the Town of Ingersoll inthe County of Oxford, Married Woman, who died on or about the 25th day of January, 1953, are required to deliver or send post­ paid on nr .before the 7th day of March, 1953, to the undersigned solicitors for the Executor full particulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceasedhaving regard only to the claimsof which he shall then have noticeand he will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shallnot have been received at the time of sudi distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario this 2nd day of February, A.D.,1953.START & MARSHALL,Ingerioll, Ontario, Solicitors for the ExecUtor 3t-5-19-M. 5 iodoy. intoroprng end chollongrng,Mt in iha Army bringr now Kopo EVER HAD/ ITS OF COURSE, JACKIE IT'S CROWN BRAND WOW? . CO. RN SYRUP ANrD-rWAfS W !HC THE BEST-TASTING^X /WHAT IS IT CA1LLLEEPD?/C CAANN _______1 _ / >4(VEMORE? ,> m / DELICIOUS'? I HAVE MORE ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phaaa 3-9701 UsSuU® C l®® By Roe Farms Service Dept. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday,/larch 5, 1953 Crumlin and Sweaburg to Play Here Tonight Last Thursday night Centrevilledefeated Princeton in the first in­termediate “B" 0RHA playdewns. It * as a fairly clean, rugged game with few penalties. At the end of -the first period Centreville led 3-2 and at the end of the second 7-3. j In the third period Princeton put on the power and got three'grals, then Centreville settled downl and got two more making the final serve 9-6.Tonight (Thursday) Sweaburg'visits Crumlin here in the Inter-1 mediate “A” division. This is the' I .cond game of this two out of (three scries in which Sweaburg1 took the first game. Crumlin will be out to tie up the series and itshould be a very fast ruggedgame. | and Mrs, Rowland led in prayer.Piano solos were given by Shirley[Watson, Sharon Nunn and Mar- i lene Rowland. I The minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. S. Phillips. It was decided to donate $5.00 to the1 Flood Relief Fund.[ Slides were shown by Claude Banbury. Refreshmentg were ser-ived by the hostess and her assist-1 ants. To H«ve Calendars |For Centennial mental by Mrs. H. Brearley,were much enjoyed. Readings,were given by Mrs. Wm. Lazenbyiand Mrs. A. W. Munroe. A poemwas read by Miss Edna Currie. 1 | The business period was in charge of the president, Mrs. H. Brearley. It was decided to have church calendars made for cen­ tennial and members and friends were asked to secure names for birthdays, anniversaries and or- ders for the calendars. Ladies were appointed to take part in 'the World’s Day of Prayer atSweaburg. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. M. Franklin1 and Mrs. H. Brearley. A vote of (thanks .was moved by Mrs. H.I Haycock.| The March meeting will takej the form of a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. J. E. Watson, Beachville, with quilting in the afternoon. . EXCELSIOR CLASS DONATE TO FUND | The Excelsior Club of the Bap- : tist Church met at the home ofMrs. N. McLeod, with the presi­dent, Mrs. E., Rowland in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn 1 The February meeting of the 1 West Oxford Ladies Aid was heldI at the home of Mrs. Frank Caf-| fyn. The devotional period was . in charge of Miss Edna Currie. The Scripture was read by Mrs.| C. Riddle. A violin selection by Mrs. E. J. Heeney and an instru- More than a thousand Canad­ ian women working in the Bed Cross Corps gave more than 150,000 hours of volunteer ser­ vice to veterans and others, using equipment and supplies purchas­ed with YOUR donations to the "■/ Canadian Red Cross. INGERSOLL DAYS W BETTER/ L PRICES^Shop and Save at Stores with Ingersoll Day Pennants (jp Amazing New 1 Super-Powered SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER with •x d utiv Attach-O-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! Extra BIG ALLOWANCE foryour old cleaner during this In­troductory Event. Be quick! Actnow! Easy Action Swivel-Top Cleans all over from 1 position Christie's A Good Value for Ingersoll Days and Every Day Neilson’s Famous ice Cream Something New—ICE CREAM TARTS BRICKS—A special every month HAND-DIPPED ICE CREAM Pints and quarts ICE CREAM PIES WE HAVE FRESH CANDY— Peanut Butter Crunch - Nut Tangoes - Willo Crisp Peppermint Patties - Peanut Clusters - Bridge Mix A ll. Boniface Tobacco and Confectionery ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS Reg. value, 1.50-1.75-1.95 Boxed $1.00 PARAGON FINE CHINA ASH TRAYS Reg 1.00 - 59c ENGLISH FLORAL CHINA BROOCHES Reg. 1.75 - 1.00 ENGLISH TABLE JUGS Reg. 2.00 - 1.39 In ge rsoll D ay s S pec ia l ’ 78 RPM and 45 RPM New Records 5 for $1.00 Albrough's Electric Music - Hot Point Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 165 Ingersoll Days BABY’S Nylon Dresses Lovely fine quality nylon, with and without collar trimmed with dainty lace, hand embroidery down front. *1.98 GROUP OF Bompers DiacontinueU number* in Silk Jcraey and Broadcloth, white, blue and yellow. I and 2 yeur«, to clear— *1.29 IT — a 1 Cream with red stripe,HaHa good weight and qual- Q IO 1 Towels & ,8"‘36"' *1.00 Ev6iy Day You will find Good EvCiy Way Values in Ingersoll at FORMAN'S Cups and White opal glass, tea 4 Sets M r cup shape, worth 15cSaucers 39* —OXFORD CLOTHING—OXFORD CLOTHING— I I2? Work Sox .......................................3 pair $2.00 x Z Dress Sox .................................. 2 pair $1.00 oH 50Q Dress Shirts ................ 2 for $5.00 C Nylon and Acetate Dress or Sport Shirts— £ Q 2 for $9.00 q O Dress Pants from ......................................$6.00 jZ BOYS’ SUITS U OFF .Suits Made To Measure JUST RECEIVED—OUR NEW SPRING SAMPLES J Headquarters For Work Clothes | Oxford Clothing Store | q Thames St. PHONE 958W Ingersoll 0 —OXFORD CLOTHING—OXFORD CLOTHING­ GILSON S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Furniture - Floor Coverings - Wall Paper Lowe Bros. PaintKING ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 98 S A LE Bundle Lots of WALLPAPER Conveniently bundled in average room sizes. Papers suitable for any room in the house. Priced as low at 19c a roll. Jack W. Douglas PAINTS - WALLPAPER 116 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 121 Ingersoll Days Thursday, Fri., Saturday, Mar. 5-6-7 LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET_____ FRESH FISH DAILY PICKEREL FILLETS 53c lb. RED BRAND BEEF SOLD EXCLUSIVELY THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 555 Features a t ... D. & R. Ritchie's Ingersoll Days “Cannon” Bath Towels Nylon Hosiery (Subs) New Shipment Cotton Prints, special 59c ea 79c pr. 35c yd. MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES D. & R. RITCHIE 80 THAMES ST. PHONE 1088J Ingersoll Days Specials 1 Lb. Peanut or Cocoanut Rolls and >2 Lb Jumbo Blanched Peanuts - $1.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS For a display of specials for these days. We will have many kinds of home-made candy freshly made for this week-end including CHOCOLATES - BULLS’ EYES - TAFFY,I ETC. B ig h a m 's Ltd. 144 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 274 Visit Walker’s during these Special Value-Filled days in Ingersoll. We have a store full of bargains for you. Travellers’ Samples Woman** and Children'iDr«*ie*. Slip*, Pantia*. Gown* and Pyjama* Half Price or Less Flannelette Wear Rog. to 4-M - 1.00 Plastic Drapes R*« » Special - 1-19 36" Drapery Burk-Cl.'h and Hom**pvnR.f to 1 98 Special - 99c yd. JOIN IN WITH US, ON INGERSOLL DAYS We are here to serve you Ingersoll Days AT Smith & Kerr Ltd. MEN’S FINE SOCKS, (Kroy Wool), Reg. $1.25 to $1.50 $1 .0 0 MEN’S ASSORTED TIES, Reg. $1.50 to $2.00 $1.0 0 MEN’S WOOL WORK SOCKS. Reg. $1.25 to $1.50 $1 .0 0 INGERSOLL EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE All Woo! Checked Mackinaw Sport Shirts, Reg. to $10.95, each 4.95 Ingersoll SPECIALSDays Thursday, Friday, Saturday Plastic Clothesline Pulleys 1.00 ea. Flowered Metal Waste Baskets LOO ea. Blue Enamelled Roasters 1.00 ea. Brown Crockery Tea Pots 100 ea. Tea Cups and Saucers, decorated 6 for 1.00 Sap Buckets with spiles 3 for 1-00 Japanned Bread Boxes 1-00 ea. CARR'S Hardware PHONE 89 INGERSOLL SPECIAL lo rVALUES INGERSOLL DAYS MEN’S FOUR-IN-HAND 2 E ? 2 hr 98' decor atedTEA POTS 69* TABLE CLOTHS38 a 38" L»e« D«..f n PRINT TEA APRONS 39c value* 33* LADIES Rayon Panties j 74 LADIES &epe Slips « 1.98 Values H l NYLONS CHILDREN S ^••-’93' £”£“.T!L is * METROPOLITAN STORES 138 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL The pupils in room 6A werevery busy getting the art displayready for Open-House which con­ sisted of grade 8 art and GA pos­ ters. ting ready for Education Week. Two of the pupils in 5A, Judy Bagot and Marion Ackert, have seen a sign of spring. They saw a robin on Sunday. The pupils of room 6B hadcharge of the opening exercises on, Monday morning for assembly. 'Mary K. Horton and Beth Zur- brigg played the piano and a group of boys gave proverbs. The pup- |ils were very busy getting ready for open-house. VICTORY M EM ORIAL SCHOOL jn room 7A there is a new pup-! Fern Zinn, Editor , il Mary Cartwright The pupils The Kindergarten pupils have hnvc a,so been getting ready for, just finished the study on the wind I open-house. and travel of trains. They miss, School News HEBE'S HEALTH 1kre once wos a younosfernomd : Who ployed every day in the staff. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 the children that are home sickwith the mumps. In room 1A the pupils are gladto have some of the 17 pupilswhich have had chicken-pox and 7 pupils with the mumps back to school and hope to see the others back soon. In IB the pupils are sorry that Miss Harris is sick with the flu.Mrs. McRae from Verschoyle isthe supply teacher. The pupilshave been making paper hyacinths,postmen and windmills. Theywere very busy’ getting ready for Open-House. In room 8A they had a guidance,mathematics and science displayand also films on guidance foropen-house. There have been quitea few pupils away sick. Some of the pupils have been making tape-recordings, done by CKOX for Education Week. Some were singing and some were doingplays. They will be played overCKOX on Thursday, March 5,from 7.30 to 8.00 o’clock. : Who played every day in the staff. When a cor knocked him flat The neighbours said "Thah Should tfoch ftfe Ihf street is 'off-beat” D»pt of Nstionsl Hsslth and Weilar* is busy supply teaching in ourschool. , and Miss Evelyn Woolley. Both I Crampton to Mr. Leaman’s farm,! sifted flour, balking powder andl Miss Bentley and Mr. Green ex-1 (formerly the A. E. Jackson salt, alternately with milk. Turnlpressed their appreciation and farm). I into 2 greased nine inch layer: they passed a treat of candy andl Mr. and Mrs C. E. Facey, Mr.I pans. Bake in preheated oven of cigars. The committee in charge and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and 350 degs. for 25 to 30 mins. Cool served refreshments. children, spent Sunday with Mr.; in pans on racks for 10 mins. Re- —The z.z.zz. : —* ” - ’ "” * ‘ '----annual open meeting in the Sun­day School room on Friday night.Two one act plays, “Lucky Pen­ny’’ and “Is My Face Red?’’ areto be presented. Everyone is wel­ come.Mrs. Sindon of Tillsonburg, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Joe Smith. Both ladies spent the j week-endI Mr. ’ „ London. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London, spent Saturday \vith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family. Mrs. Donald Jolliffe entertain­ ed nine children Thursday after­ noon, in honour of her son Ron­ nie’s sixth birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil at­ tended the 60th wedding anniver­sary “at home’ of Mr. and Mrs. S. S, McDennand of Portwell.Miss Betty Honeyw’ood __taken by complete surprise .whena group of friends came to abirthday party in her honour onFriday night. Games were en­joyed and she received a number C.G.I.T. is holding their and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan at __ with the latter’s son, and Mrs. George Smith in Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small andMarie, and uncle, Mr. E. J. Small,all of ^London, spent Saturday night with Miss Dora Small anduncle, Mr. Frank Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jacksonand Susan of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Dorothy Saturday. Bur- was MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers; Wheneveryou are disappointed with an old, old favourite recipe rememberthat our manufacturers are con­tinually improving their productsand this may be the reason forthe difference. In cake making,for instance, the flour has moreelasticity, as well as goodness,and w^ now have 2 blended short-tenings and more plastic qualitiesin fats. Page 11 The pupils of room 4B are sorry that Alvin Ackert and David Williams are absent due to the mumps. They have been busy get- PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Leaper, Editor Our Open House occurs thisThursday evening. All the roomshave been sorting out art andbooks to show to their parents.Bobby Meatherall is visitingthe kindergarten while his mother TENDERS WANTED For the purchase and removal of the small frame building on the Ingersoll District Collegiate property. MOVING OF GYMNASIUM To move the Gymnasium from its present location to a position on the school property as required by the Building Committee. For any information required, apply to JOHN J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer. centre of the oven. Preheat the oven 10 or 15 minutes before cake batter will be placed in it. 9 Arrange 2 baking pans m> that there is at least an inch of space on all sides or that one pan is not directly above theother. Do keep an eye on the clock or use the minute-minderto check on baking period.When cake is 'baked, a tooth­pick inserted near the centrewill come out clean and dry, orwhen butter cakes shrink slightly from sides of pan. fula into measuring cup and level off top. 7 o prepare pans for cake mix­ tures: (a) be sure angel or sponge pans are clean and dry (not greasel); (b) line bottom of square or round pans for plain flavoured cakes with waxpaper and grease lightly (donot grease sides); (c) line pansfor fruited batters with 2 lay-,ers of paper on bottom andl sides and grease over all the patper. 8 Adjust oven shelves near the1 move from pans.Note: If you use butter or lard use 1 cup milk Wonder Cake (Like a Pound Cake) 2*4 cups sifted cake flour2 tsps, double-acting baking powder 3-4 tsp. salt 1 cup fine sugar 1-4 tsp. mace 1-2 cup blended shortening5 egg yolks1 tsp. vanilla 3-4 cup mlk1-2 cup floured cherriesSift together first 5 ingredientsinto large mixer bowl. Drop inshortening and egg yolks, addvanilla and half the milk.With electric mixer at low tomedium speed, mix until all flouris dampened, then beat 2 mins.Add rest of milk and beat 1 min.Fold in drained, floured maras­chino cherries. Pour into lined,greased pan (10 x 5 x 3 inches).Bake in preheated 'of 350 degs. for 1pan on wire rackthen turn out TAKE A 1 A vegetable shortening or mar­garine creams well for cakes,although butte r may be used to advantage in cakes lacking' a distinctive flavour. |2 Always use -white sugar unless | brown sugar is listed in the re-: cipe. Sift or roll granulated,sugar if it is lumpy or coarse;! otherwise, buy fine or fruit su-l gar for cukes. 3 Use fresh eggs but let them warm to room temperature. The beaters should be clean and dry when beating egg whites until stiff.4 All our cake recipes are listed for your use of single- acting baking powder. If we use adouble-acting baking powder' such as Calumet (we may reduce (the amount by almost half.'Keep baking powder tightly- covered and in a dry place. Shake can befor</ using. 5 Use standard measuring cupsand spoons for best results.Measurements must be level,using the back of the knife to'level off spoons and cups ofdry foodstuffs. A quick, accur­ate method of measuring 1-21 cup fat is: fill cup with 1-2 cup^water and then add fat, press-, ing it below the level of the. water until water is raised to 1| cup line. 6 Sift flour (also special cakeflour) before measuring andthen lift sifted flour by spoon- THEC&lVttt SPORTS COLOII There are those sports follower* who believe that, in matter* of *port, the Can­ adian college* have withdrawn too muchwithin themaelvee, by limiting, mainly, their athletic competition to inter-college play. Some critic* even go ao far a* to intimate that there ihould be, in Canadian college football, a “bowl” game between east, and west, playedannually. This writer is not in agreement with such theories. Webelieve Canadian colleges have struck a very sound perspec­tive in their survey of sports, by making study the paramountthing. We think it will be a sorry day indeed when the onlystandard we have for collegiate superiority is the ability to win at football, hockey, or other games. Sports can be justifiedas sport in our educational system only when played primarilyfor the student body and by the boys who are enrolled throughnormal channels. These 'boys should desire to play as a normalphase of their collegiate life. Miracle Cake (A lot for one egg) 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup fine sugar 1 egg2 cups sifted cake flour 2*,z tsps, baking powder 3-4 tsp. salt 1 cup less 2 tbsps. milk 1 tbsp, grated orange rind Cream shortening. Add sugar thirds to soft shortening, creaming thoroughly each time with spoon until fluffy. Drop inunbeaten egg and beat well. Now add flour mixture (sifted flour, baking powder and salt), altern­ ately with milk and extract. Stir only until ^smooth as ovcrmixing causes poor texture. Pour batter into 2 eight inch layer pans whichhave been lined on the bottom and greased. Bake in preheated electric oven of 375 degs. for 25to 30 mins. Cool in pans on wire rack about10 mins. Turn out of pans andpeel off paper. Cool and frost. Choc-M>nt Cake (Rich and Dark)12 cups sfted cake flour 1 tsp. baking soda3-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup shortening| 1 ’4 cups brown sugarj 2 eggs I 3 squares melted chocolate 1 V* cups milk less 2 tbsps. ; 1-4 tsp. peppermint extract! Using electric mixer at Low- electric ovenhour. Cool infor 10 mins. We have three new pupils, Burt jv?«=u <-nc « ..u.uuv,and Edward Van Rees, from Elm- of lovely gifts. Mrs. Honeywoodbrook, who are in Mrs. Dicken’s | served refreshments complete------—j n.v zi-------.. birthday cake and ice cream. The Harrietsville Women’s In­stitute will meet at the home ofMrs. Roy Ferguson on Thursday,March 12.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley mid family attended the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. Ella May Sturgiss nt St. homas, on Saturday. Burial was at Aylmer Cemetery. Misses Evelyn Woolley of Ayl­ mer and Joyce Woolley of Am- herstburg, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Eunice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys at Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs' Murray Secord spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family have moved from Trinity to the farm recently purchased ■from Mr. Otto McDowell.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaughtjand Mr. and Mrs. Otto McDowelland family have moved to Otter-vile.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornishspent Thursday with relatives inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler ___n ______ _________of Mossley, spent the week-end No. 4, cream shortening, add su-with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler 'gar, then eggs and mix about 4 and boys. mins. Add chocolate and flavour-Mr. and Mrs. Caderre and fam- ing. Turn mixer lower if possibleily moved over the week-end from land blend in flour mixture of room and Willa Ruth Cornell, who has come to Miss Beattie's room from Salford. We hope thesestudents enjoy their stay atP.E.P.S. Many children are away fromschool with mumps, measles orflu. Our attendance may be downa bit because of this. HARRIETSVILLE (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) A progressive euchre party washeld at Yorke School on Fridaynight ,with eight tables in play.Prizes were won by Mrs. RossStafford, Mrs. Dave Wallace, MissBetty Yeck, Harvey Coleman,Frances Colemon; lucky chair winner, Margaret Wye; luckynumber, Gerald Honeywood. The ladies served lunch | Miss Evelyn Bentley, a former ’ resident here, was given a shower : in honour of her approaching i marriage to Mr. Jack kGreen of Toronto, on Saturday night at Yorke School. Progressive euchre and crokinole were enjoyed andthose winning prizes give them tothe bride. Charlie Lamb invitedthe honoured guests to be pre­sented with a Kenwood blanket,electric lamp and bath towels.Presentations were made by Mrs John Pendreigh, Mrs. Win. Wye TIP in or We don’t believe the day will ever come in Canada when, even in ratio, collegiate sport will reacb the highly commercial­ ized status achieved by the American football team* in themyriad "bowl” game* played on New Year’* Day. There were at least 12 of these in the United States, ranging fromthe Peanut Bowl in Georgia to the gigantic Rose Bowl show in Pasadena. Over two million dollar* was netted and turned over to the competing schools and Conferences and associatedinstitution* that shared in the M>t*. That’s all very nice. But if you happen to reflect on thesituation, and get beneath the money, the roses, and the glam­ our, and the printer’s ink so profusely spilled, it may suddenlydawn on you that these things have no educational value, thatit may be an insult to the educational process to turn college boys into a trained act to be trotted out before the clamoringthrong. But the golden ladle is there and the appeal is ap­ parently hard to resist. So credit is due to those American schools which rejectedthis last act of mass entertainment and told their players to go back to their studies. This year's bowl extravaganzaswere bigger and louder than ever, but each year the availablecast grows more limited, as one smaller school after another,and some of the larger schools, too, abandon an enterprisewhich places the emphasis on physical power. So we should be a little proud of the fact that Canadian college* permit no such commercialization of the students.Studies are the paramount thing, sport a pleasant side-line, relegated to it* proper place. Yotir comment* and suggestion* hr fhi* column will be welcomed by Elmar Fargo ton, c/o Calvert House, 43 J Yonge St-. Toronto. Calvert D IS TIL L E R S L IM IT E D AMHMSTBURG, ONTARIO INGERSOLL DAYS W Shop and Save at Stores with Ingersoll Day Pennants C V O A M LU P E A S Q / HEALY'S For every $1.00 spent -with us during the Ingersoll Day Sale we will give you a nickel back. 10 Can* Pork and Bean*, 15 ox...................■.........$1.00 7 Can* Cream Corn, 20 ox..,................................$1.00 12 Can* Tomato Juice, 10 ox................................$1.00 5 Can* Pink Salmon, Vi** .......................... $1.00 Our Special Bl^nd Tea, lb. . 59c MARKET BUILDING PHONE 430 Enjoy Better Living-E/ectrica/ Living With a Low-Cost Electric Appliance from ELLIOTT9S Electric Supplies KING and THAMES STREETS PHONE 540W YOU ALWAYS GET AN OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR’S WORTH AT ROY HAYCOCK’S Special foi INGERSOLL DAYS GILSON SNOWBIRD REFRIGERATOR—8.3 cubic feet, full width ice cube and frozen food compart­ ment and featuring the Super Chiller tray. Beverage compartment at the ba*e. Only $269.95 ROY HAYCOCK Furniture - Electrical Appliances King and Oxford St*. INGERSOLL Phone 368 TOED C/AB VALUE S for Ingersoll Days 1950 MONARCH Sedan, exceptionally clean, white wall tire* ....... $1495 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, custom ra­ dio, automatic transmission, really a beauty ......... $1150 1949 FORD Coach, air conditioning, new paint, lot* of unused transportation .. . $1095 1937 DQDGE Coach, a dandy little car $ 195 1934 FORD Coach, excellent motor, good tires .... .......$ 125 1951 THAMES % Ton Panel, only 13000 miles . * ......$ 495 M acn ab Auto Sa les MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF S p rin g Styles in LADIES’ and MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR For your approval on In g e rso ll D a y s In every department including the Tiny Tots, you will find interesting and complete displays. Sally's Style Shoppe INGERSOLL THAMES ST. Value* for THU RS. - FR1. - SAT.GALPIN'S fooDLGAMARKn Pork Loin Roasts, end cut* ....... . 49c Select Lamb Legs, whole or half ................75c Round, Wing or Sirloin Roast ......................69c Pea meal Back Bacon, end cuts .....................65c Choice Lamb Liver, sliced .... 19c Swift’s Premium Bologna ....... 29c Jellied Headcheese, plain or pimento .........39c Watch for full page ad of grocery specials in Thurs­ day’s London Free Preu for week of March 5 to 12. Ing ersoll D ay s Three Days of Golden Opportunity For You 15% off Any. article in our store for these days SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS 1 Coupon for each $ Purchase 2 Coupons for each $ paid on account F. W . W A TE R S JEWELLERS Fine Diamonds for over 60 years 149 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL U w Kodak vxiAiM m ix nrrn fin* PHONE 72W rou MUSF HAVE HEARD Mail Order* gives, prswpt attvntiaa A. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 5, 1953 Modern and Ancient Blend In Cities, Towns of Denmark burners, with a portable oven.However there is always a delica­tessen nearby, offering the lusciousfood we associate with a "Smorg­ asbord”. Mrs. Bunche was quite fascinated to discover- that “pop” or beer are served with all meals,as we would serve water and in , every town she visited, the pophad been manufactured right '' there.„..., —.............- One famous Danish dessert, con-arc very modern in design. Wash- > cocted from rye bread, cooked ining machines are very rare. 1 <t> j ____2 — Hr?-4 Copenhagen, she found a wond-1 crcnm , though sounding unappet- erful city, full of beautiful parks, izing is delicious. Whipped creamimpressive bronze statues. There, js popular there and you takeis much of interest for the tourist your bowl of cream to the dairy to apartment renting for approxim­ ately $5 a month. Mrs. Bunchefound that the homes comparedwith ours except in the matter ofheating. Most use stoves and heat (only one room. The newer homes! A country where every town i manufactures its own soft drinks, i where the theatres are beautiful, i and admission is cheap, where the i styles are ahead of those in New 1York and where most of the streets <are cobblestone was found to be ;an interesting and wonderful icountry by Mrs. Carl Bunche whenshe visited her husband’s home- , land, Denmark, with him this win- jter.; Mr.,and Mrs. Bunche (she is the i former Shirley Telfer) sailed from iNew York on December 10 and ar- Irived at Copenhagen, after a brief istop in Sweden, on December 22. iTheir real destination was Struer, <a town about the size of Ingersoll, j in North Jutland (and it is pro- ! sconced Jootland) where Mr. ■ Bnnche’s mother, Mrs. Marie ! Bunehe lives. It is a fishing town • and one of the interesting sights ; there to the Canadian girl, was !the "fish market”. Actually thiswas just the wharf, where a num­ber of women—usually elderly, forsome reason—sat to sell the fishstill alive, to the housewives. The towns, old as they are have narrow' streets and there are few ears and many bicycles. Actually the distances are so small that ears are not needed. There arestill signs of the war in Denmarkand in Copenhagen the walls ofmany buildings bear the scars of^ bullets. However the greatest de­struction has been cleaned up. An! aftermath of the war is seen too,', in the housing situation, which is I bad. Many buildings destroyed inthe war years have not been re-j placed for "essential" building had to come first A family movinginto Denmark w’ould have to waittwo years for n home. Despite I no cooKstoves, in our sense, out this, rents are low, a three-room kitchens have just two small gas ....... _____ cooked in beer and served with whipped there. It has, for instance, twentymuseums. There is a difference tobe noted in the stores, for depart­ ment stores are not popular.' Most stores are* small and carry only one line of goods. In that city she found that many clerks spoke Eng­ lish. There are automate every­ where offering anything from ny­lons to oranges. It is a big citywith one quarter of the country’spopulation. Naturally there islittle room for gardens, but thepeople love them and surrounding the city are acres of garden plots owned by the city dwellers. Some of them have tiny summerhouses where the owners may sleep over­ night on a summer week-end. This love of flowers is shown too, in the plants which fill every house. To a Canadian, the Danish food—and the eating habits of thecountry—are quite different Themeals are extremely plain, usxially(with no dessert; but in the after­ noon and evening the famous Dan­ ish pastries are served and they I are delicious. Though Mrs. Bunche I could not guess at the number of different pastries she had seen, .she did not see pie. The popular ' bread is not white but a dark rye.Danish housewives do not cook asmuch as Canadians do. There areI no cookstoves, in our sense, but SALADA T E A BEAUTY TREATMENT Does your car look weary and dreary after a long winter’s rugged driving? Let us wash and clean your car thoroughly. If it is a simonizing job you desire come in today. Borland’s imperial Station k ...7 and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Here’s Juliette S.O.R.H.A Benefits From Bedlam at Community Centre The South Oxford Rural Hockey League got a real boost, but hockey was likely set back acentury as a result of the “game"between the Beachville girls andthe ladies of Lower Slobovia,played at the Centre last Fridaynight A crowd of about 1100were on hand for the'' massacre and the proceeds will be a help to the rural league. j Roy “Goose” Land of the Reems and Ross Fewster were the bewildered and bewildering refer­ ees who at times were faced iwith the problem of putting all mem­ bers of both teams in the penalty box at one time. Penalties were called for such unusual infractions as hugging, “showing too much", and so on. The costumes of Jim Robbins and his Slobovians were outstand­ ing with hats that could be des­ cribed only as terrific. In contrast, the uniforms of the Beachville. group were those prescribed by be whipped. One favourite dish which Mrs. Bunche could not de­ velop a liking for, was fat, cooked and served as we would serve a roast of meat. Denmark is a scrupulously clean country. Noted as a dairy country it exports eggs and but­ ter, but its own people cannot af­ford them. The largest farmsare about 75 acres. There are nofences except snow fences, whichare of woven straw.Comparing prices with ours ik rather>»onfusing. A good wage there is about 300 kroner (there are 7 kroner to our $1) and so it' , ,is not a great deal below ours.'! heard on Canadian airwaves; since: Between the periods, Gail Rente are low’, but food prices nrei a J°l I Thornton, Gail Duvall and Joanne high. Tickets to a good movie K rhouse are just 20c, while cigar-1 home and overseas. I---- „1V1| VA., ettes at 55c a package are so ex-i Present-day radio personality Jul-I and Stuart MacFarlane and Joe.... ‘ . >>___ic-tte has successfullv romhmod ______,i:,i , When the announcer says“Here’s Juliette" Tuesday nightlisteners to the CBC Trans-Canada , network know that he is intrcduc- ’ ing a lovely blond songstress from , Vancouver. Juliette was jurt a __________ ... ! little girl of 13 when she first wasj the rule books. ’I heard on Canadian airwaves; since: »»-• -- .i own a v» i mormon, uan uuvan ana joanneCanada, broadcasting for folks at Markham delighted the audience [ .| home and overseas. Like, many a, exhibitions of figure skating! cites, at doc a pauiwgcpensive that people usually smokea half at a time. Everyone smokesthough and many ladies smokelong, thin cigars. Clothing fash­ions are the very latest and theladies of Copenhagen are among the best dressed in the world. One oddity in their winter costumes, is the use of wool stockings in the brightest colours, the gayest plaids. The Bunches arrived in Den­ mark just in time to celebrate Christmas with their family.Christmas Eve is really the cele­bration time, with everyone at­tending church in the afternoon,t’-,en having dinner, followed bythe exchange of gifts. Everyone - ----------- -- ■•---< dances around the candle-lit tree' hotdog? The dogs wore served dif-1 before the gifts are given out. Gay. ferently though—the weiner being___i _______onten in flip hnnri nnd n vow tinv iette has successfully combinedher professional career with thatof a house wife, “Here’s Julietta”! is both the title of the shew andthe introduction of the star. Back­ ing for vccnl selections is provided by Ricky Hyslop; under his facile pen stock scores of old favorites turn up in new and glamorous dress. and by the end of the two-monthstay, was able to converse quiteeasily. Occasionally a sign re­quired only imagination for trans­lation—such as the ong on thestreet-corner stand which offered"Warm© Houne”. You say it —Iand wouldn't you know it was a Dorland did comedy numbers.Mayor Morrison was on hand tomake the draw for a mantleradio, donated by P. T. Walker, and the winner was G. R. Heenan.Great credit must go to JimRobbins, Joe Dorland and theirteammates for the fine job of sell­ing and entertaining they did.At the same time the Beachvillegirls are to be heartily congratu­lated for the work they put intopractice and for their sportsman­ ship. Chairmen , 111/////> SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. IN 1951 THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE WAS M-G-M’i 'KING IN 1952 IT'S M -G-M 's DRAiMMAA OF PRIMITIVE PASSIONS | Friday Saturday MINES1 and interesting additions to the Christmas lore, are the Christmas elves which form part of the decoration in every home, always climbing the curtains, or perched on picture frames. Children al­ways leave a bowl of rice for San­ ta. The traditional dinner menu ispork, red cabbage, pickled beetsand prunes with whipped cream.New Year's Eve is firecrackernight in Denmark. Mrs. Bunche did not have toomuch trouble with the language eaten in the hand and a very tiny bun served’separately. Mrs. Bunche enjoyed her visit very much and now is able to ap­ preciate with her husband the memories of the country that was his home before he came to Cana­da. STUDY PARENTAL NEGLECT OF CHILD A study is being mode by the j (Continued from page one) town buildings revenue-producing; there is an increase in the cost of street lighting; and so On in all sections. Mayor Morrison publicly con­ gratulated the four Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate students, Joan Tyson, John Gazzola, Doreen Uren and Roger Shelton, who last week won the junior and seniorWOSSO public speaking cham-' pionships and also Tom Douglas, |a former I.D.C.I. student, who was awarded the McIntosh publicspeaking prize at the University STEWART GRANGER / WENDELL COREY ( -,,-CYD CHARISSE - ramo'em play their exhibits at the Fair. The Junior Fanner Seed Judg­ing Competition is al.-o a featureof interest. Young farm people ofOxford are invited to attend. AS GOOD AS NEW . ADDED HIT Storting MALTLEVOL Super Vitamin Tonic and Builder A powerful, speedy pick-up. >2.00 P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Ontario Child Welfare Committee' of Western Ontario. His Worship on the question Af emotional added praise for the achievement neglect by parents nJ their child-: of the two collegiate glee clubs(ren. Welfare Minister William'and of Miss Uren in the Kiwanisi Goodfellow’ states. In the event Musical Festival at Toronto re- the Committee approves the pol-' cently. * 5“" j u- ------u. <■__ Council granted the request of the Public Utilities Commission for $1,000 for the operation of (the sewage system; $10,000 to;!the Public School Board; $500 to[ 'the Public Library Board and granted the increase to $750 per ' annum to McCormack, Barker and Wesbrook, town auditors, jCommencng with the current year. i The P.U.C. i.s to be requested to erect a street light on the hy- ■ dro pole nearest to 309 Tunis street east Parking meter rev- 1 enuc for the past month amounted to $550.60, with half of that as the town’s share. icy, provision would be sought forit in the Children’s Protection IAct.Social worxers, it is reported,have sought for some time meth-' ods of saving a child from parents'who do not want the child; suchparents, it is said emotionally'starve their children but when faced in court usually plead to.keep them. Consideration is to be given to!having a competent psychiatristexamine both child and parents and make recommendations to thejudge presiding over the case.The court would make final de­cision. Q u a lity Printing a n d Prompt Service Oxford Seed Fair March 11 and 12 The Oxford County Seed Fairand Provincial Hay Show will be held on March 11th and 12th at the Recreation Hall, Fairgrounds, Woodstock. An interesting pro- | gram has been drawn up for the , afternoon of Wednesday when there has been planned a panel dis- ' cussion, under the chairmanship of Mr. John A. Stewart of Ailsa Craig, with an interested group of panel members. The following day, Mr. Lawrence Kerr, a prominent farmer of the Chatham district, will speak. Also held m connection with theSeed Fair is the Woodstock Rotary Grain Club Achievement Day. Thismarks the completion of the clubyear for this dub and they will dis- — MUSIC! When We’re Through! John J. C. Little Cu»tom-built PHONESj Day, 453W ■ Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 115 Just arrived New Buttons For Spring Full line of shades in English Rayon Santoy 36" wide.... $1.15 yd. Bmim Orders taken forButterick Patterns iMuara LACE CLOTHS $4.50 - $12.95 Monday. Tuesday. W ednesday m u s ic a l ! Ever yt hing I Have Is Your s ^7 SMASH SONO HHS WE PRIN T E VERYTH ING Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS INVOICES OFFICE FORMS TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS SALE BILES CHEQUES BOOKLETS In such fine condition, it’s not fair to classify them asjust “USED CARS.” 19SO FORD COACH­ WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS 1950 DODGE CORONET- With all extras. BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY The Ingersoll Tribune PRONE 13 1949 DODGE SEDAN— MANY MORE, soon will conditioning treat “’WISE BUY” W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods Ingersoll Ho»H2/O. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Used Car before you CHAMHONtO’KEEFE mauLEWIS nsMlLLER ADDED FEATURE ■Man COMING—MARCH 16 - 17 -18 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY T ec hnico l or A t l a s t ON THE SCREEN IN ALL ITS GLORY I Sin walhs scorr* “COMING SOON” "T he Quiet Man”