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OCLnew_1953_03_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages * \ @be (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours_______________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 12, 1953 Five Cents Dozens of Prizes At Cooking School Village’s Oldest I Audiences Term Mrs. WJISmith Is 95'Blue and White “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me!’ Cu h UComplete Success The students of the Ingersoll District Collegiate made "remem­ bering” a lot of fun for the aud­iences which packed St. JamesParish Hall for the three presen­tations of the 1953 Blue and WhitiRevue. The theme of the programwas "through the Years" and it covered the years from 1890 through to this, the CoronationYear. I The Gay Nineties skit included songs of that era by the Glee Club and by a barbershop quartet, acolourful polka and two skits. Thenotorious ‘Dan McGrew’ was givena comcwhat rowdy treatment byRoger Shelton and a motcly crew of prospectors and “ladies” and "After the Ball” left no illusions as to the false qualitities of the Belle of the Ball. World War I was recalled (through a take-off on the High­ landers, a Scots dance by Julie Cragg with David Ritchie as pip-'ier and a fine vocal solo .by John’ uemonsirauon: airs. j. .u. wjison, The regent, Mrs. L. \\ . Staples (Hooper. Oxford Street; Pat Eden, Thames -conducted the meeting of the I It was "1 he Rbaring Twenties”im Norsworthy Chapter IODE which'which brought back the memoriesjn p. k ) , was held nt the Y on Monday af- to the parents of the IDCI stud- •ternoon. Mrs. N. E. Horton re-jents and they will have a hard ]>orted a visit to Westminster Hos-(time convincing their children of! ! vital, London when they visited !the sober days of their youth after'35 patients and left treats for ‘ ~ , 'each one. Mrs. Morrice Turnerwas appointed the chapter repre­sentative to the Baby Clinic, withMrs. N. E. Horton as her assis-| tant. The “Frigidaire Cooking School"]J. McKenzie, William Street; Jan-itonsored hv the Ladv Dufferin et Newman. Canterbury Street: J., Thameaford — Thamesford's oldest resident, Mrs. Wm. Smith,will be observing her 05th birth­ day on Friday, March 13. A14V a, reL.ioii:, vv iiuziiii M----r--s-. -S-m----i-t-h-», who -is- a daughter sponsored by tbc Lady Dufferin‘et Newman, Canterbury Street; J.r°f ^e John Halpin and Lu-Chapter IODE was attended by J. Wallace, Avonlea Street; Mrs. cinda Loney.. Halpin, was bqrnlarge interested crowds which fill- F. Lazenby, RR 2, Ingersoll; Mrs.'near Thamesford and since hered the town hall on two evenings. Norman Greer, Dufferin Street; I marriage in 1892 has lived in the ..................................... Lois Milne, William Street; Mrs.'village, in the same home in C. W. Johnston, Charles Street; which she now lives. Mrs. Smith T. E. Jackson, Francis Street; is confined to a wheel chair as Mrs. Ross McCartney, Beachville; the result of a broken hip suffer- Miss Noreen Matheson; Pauline red some time tgo. She is particu- Mrs. J. W. McKinney, regent,spoke a few words of welcome.Mr. J. Smith of London, wasmaster of ceremonies on Tuesdayevening and Mr. George Clifton, ffoorr WWeeddnneessddaayy eevveenniinngg.. Miss, Deamude; Mary Shearon; Mrs. W. Inrly fond of flowers and her Patricia Ellison, home economist, Price, Canterbury Street; Annie j African violets are much admired of Toronto and her assistant, M rs." Grace Lewis, were introduced.Many new recipies and tempting Wallace, Avonlea Street. , by her friends. She is a memberOther prize winners: special, W. of St. John's Anglican Church.___, ..v.. ___ ___,......„ E. Clothier, $5 certificate; Mrs. A. j Mrs. Smith and her sister. Miss supper dishes were prepared and Crutcher, Harris Street, basket of j Halpin, make their home together,baked and later drawn by some groceries; Mrs. J. Doran, birthday,lucky person. leake; Mrs. Marion Wilson, Thames]Mrs. F. Bowman, Thames Street1 Street, hamper; Luigi Albanese, »- - - - ■ Harris Street, hamper; Mrs. E. LA01815 Ol UlV A. Webber, Cross Street, grocer-■. * * TI 11 ies; K. Swance, King Street, gro-l tO AxOlCl Names of those who receiveddishes that were baked during the,demonstration: Mrs. J. M. Wilson, won the major prize on Tuesday evening of a kitchen chrome stool. Mayor Thomas Morrison extend­ ed his greetings and best wishes to the chapter and drew the winn­ ing ticket for the Frigidairerange on Wednesday which waswon by Mrs. Bernice Lowes, < ofBeachville.At the conclusion of the school, the regent thanked Mr. P. T. Wal­ ker and staff and all who in any way helped to make the school such a success. Tuesday Night Winners The following is a list of the prize winners for grocery bags:Mrs. W. Chaiton, Merrit Street;Mrs. E. A. Webber, Cross Street; >__ _ _C. Kirkland, Tillsonburg; Mra. Ed- give.” This was a slogan for the | A" interesting topic, “What Bri- na Mayberry, King Street; Mrs. C.. annual Easter Seal campaign ita,n to„. eP |WaS Crippled Children Will Be Helped by Your Easter Seals “We make a living by what we get—we make a life by what we i tan,t- . .’ ” This was a slogan for the An interesting topic, “WTiat Bn .... ....... ............ Ea.,ivr Seal campaign ita,n M ean» the„ ,wab Chambers, Charles Street; Mrs. A. which L. A. Westcott, chairman of presented by Miss E. M. ood. G. Webber, Cross Street; Marjorie the crippled children’s committee j -'*ny . was set ^cr annUQlShelton, Wellington Street; Mrs.'of the Kiwanis Club submitted to ^g day in support of the fund for non vi runKo m me unm™. ..L. Haycock, Concession Street; I the members at their meeting last milk for Princess Elizabeth School, Jean Watmough’s solo part the songs by the Gentlemen Song-1 sters, the dancing of the charles­ ton and a t_r __1 T'._ of that period too will provide an' answer to any and all complaintsabout the present day jeans,slacks and drapes.The Girls’ Glee Club providedthe musical high point of the. pro- w. „,v ui.pp.vu wmhw uct , -- - — ------- -------------- ^rnm in their beautiful presenta- Shelion, Wellington Street; Mrs.'of the Kiwanis Club submitted to^K da>’ ,n support of the fund for lion of songs of the Thirties. MissL. Haycock, Concession Street; I the members at their meeting last milk for Princess Elizabeth School, Jean Watmough’s solo part inMrs. C. Hill, Thames Street; Mrs., Thursday. an<l Mrs. C. K. Hoag is the con-1 “Alice Blue Gown” was lovely.E. Griffin, King Street; Mrs. R.1 R. S. Foster, chairman of the I v<‘nor of thc committee for the tag| Cadet tumblers put on a good E. Adamson. King Street East, I Easter Seul committee, spoke with da-v- «ool was given out by Mrs.] exhibition for the Military Mom Mrs. Facev, King Street West;' appreciation of the help of the M. Turner for knitting. An en- Mrs. Mitchell, Wonham Street; rcommercial students of the Coll- ‘cournging report on the Opportun- Mrs. G. A. Topham, Hall Street; ] egiate in addressing and filling Shop was given by Mrs. A. W. Mrs. S. Hammond, King Street; I the envelopes with the seals. Hel^'aring. George Thompson, RR 1 Salford;' urgd the co-operation of every! . _____________ Mrs. Archer, John Street; Mrs. J. member for the campaign, the : _ W. McKenney, Salford. ' proceeds of which are used to Alex Smith, Beachville; Mrs. H. j help the crippled children of this McAdam, Omstown, Quebec: Mrs. .district Because of the nature ofW. Moggach. Beachville; Mrs. A. i the work, it is not widely publi-cized and its scope is not generally' known.Miss B. Crawford I A stor>'of shortage of cioss-1 room space and shortage of teach- ers which faces the people of Can- I ada war told by L. B. Hyde of the London Normal School, who was the special speaker for Education For the second year, Miss Betty ] Week. Mr. Hyde said that thisCrawford has achieved the honour < generation has the greatest sup-of haring two nf her prints chosen I ply of children yet but the expec-for the exhibition of the Canadian ted crest of school attendance willPainter-Etchers Society. Artists) not be reached fora few years, whose work is included in the| “Twelve hundred - more class­ show, are from points all across, rooms will be needed in Ontario Canada, from the United States)this fall”, said the speaker,” x .......... and from England. 11200 more teachers. At the pres-!or 2J mills.Both Miss Crawford’s works are lent time there are 1700 students linoleum cuts: “7* . in black and white, ______ ...colour.The exhibition is now at theMuseum in Toronto.Further distinction and recogni­tion for this Ingersoll artist willbe given in London when the March exhibition at the London Public Library and Art Museum opens tonight. Twelve of her lovely water colours are included in this show which will be there for amonth or six weeks. By Irma Hutt Embarassing moments seem to have cropped up ail over the place this week. First story we heardwas about the young couple whohurried to get to the Reems-Simcoegame early last week, got a goodseat and prepared to settle them­ selves comfortably with a^rug over their knees. They shook the rug—and a pair of their Baby’s rubber pants went sailing out into the crowd .... Then there was the household which was having radio troubles, for no apparent reason. The thing just wouldn't go. A friend called in to give expert ad-; vice suggested that a tube might■have blown, llovi .-.r the repairman found it ^■.•sted OK so cameup to look th«*set over. His sug­gestion—that they turn it from "Short Wave”—worked .... And ’ there was the young lad who was dancing 01 tne cnaries-: - - ---------------— putting on his best manners for tap routine. The dress] There’s no doubt about Ron Harrison’s ■ numbers of the I.D.C.I. Blue and White the visiting parson. Instead of the nod too will nrovide an* nmliav-nocazi nnnaal Cn-, r.v.z.t’A/vi-ir.-. kc.,i c ..v o i c e s of the usual fingers, he used a fork to serve himself a pickle—and the " ■ 'reu * 1 T-. , r-L pickle skidded across the table and— Photo by Fred Freeman on to the floor. "Oh well”, he re- marked calmly, "I didn’t really want a pickle.” The embarrassmtnt ■ was all <>n the parents' part ....And there was the lady who, com­ing out of a store the other night,1 couldn't find her car. She was justabout to call the police when sherealized the car was right in front, of her. It was the different license embarrassed appeal for protection against Revue and featured the the wiles of his would-be lady (?) friend, | Gentlemen Songsters. (Bill Sm ith). This was one of the popular - 140 Scouts Parade ; Architects Ask Approval T°.011 Collegiate Specifications Cubs, Rovers, Guides and Brown i Wins Honours in Toronto, London | ' _rfui 'picture At n KIiecial meeting of the Ing- ural detail and the types of walls .J parade and l’1■sol, Distr>ct Collegiate Board .eiling, flooring, to be used. He - - -- ----------------. ,Parade Marshal on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Moffat also touched on details of the °* ***** * l”1*-i jtjj .... oi i heating system which will be an ■ >il fired steam boiler, convertedinto hot water heating with, individual controls in each roomThere will also be a fresh airsupply to all instructional areas,• xcr.pt the gym, where roof fanswill be used. ies formed n colourful picture ’) for thoir annual r church service. Fumuc , . - - ,I was Bill Garrett. o f the h,,M °I Shore a,nl Moffatt, The service this year was held A’chi'e is. consulted the membeis ■ number which opened the “Fight- ■ ing Forties” and Pat Osborn, Franj. Smith and Jack Harris gave an' unusual dance number.In “The PFnmisincr tho *,iV mis jvm jiviu ---------- ---------------studenta proved they could laugh' at th e ’"^rsoll Baptist Church «n the specification for the nev,Msruunueennutsi pprroovicena imnccyi ccooumiaa iiaauufgrnn „ ,, _ ,r A| ... ______-_-c--ollegiate and asked for approvalat themselves as well as at their and. Re'; ar<1. gavc an.Tj or recmnnienc'ation ancestors in a boby sox and croon-, ap,’?.n5 tn,k' '\ben 1 Y?5 ,a nJ. ...u'i.er skit and the dance line of the ® a child would^do, but IDCI proved worthy of their ” " •«••“ — ; namesakes, the Rockettcs. I A short and very well done play . provided contrast to the musical1 nrom-am. Directed by Miss §28,800 Annually Cost of Retiring New School Debt | Recent information received by ■ . , - . - -Mr. Fred Shelton, chairman of the' P^RTam. Directed by Miss M. Ingersoll District Collegiate Board Xa,nn esV, ttle .ca^t inc,uded B ettYindicates that under the present, ”b,t"c*1’ Simpson, Margaret system of grants, the annual cost1 Start, Tom McKee and Jane Ann to tjie ratepayers of the district for '■’nurchouse. retiring the cost of the new school The finale, saw the Glee Club on will be about $28,800. ataP<? behind a colour party of This is based on a $900,000 school cadets for a group of patriotic and the Board is sure that they s?nKs concluding .with "Here’swill be able to keep the cost with- Health Unto Her Majesty'in this figure. Based on the The school orchestra, ----------$12,000,000 assessment of the bY W- C- Wilson, added much to The school orchestra, directed and! area, the levy would be around 2.4 th e program with their selections ‘The Old Orchard” I registered at Normal Schools andlite, “Weeds”, in'ordinarily from 1200 to 1500 are DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation needed annually to replace teach­ ers who marry, are superannuat­ ed or retire.” Bernie Zurbrigg introduced Mr. Hyde and Grant Small expressedthe thanks of the dub.Kiwanians were pleased to havevocal solos by one of their ownmembers, Roy Start. Birthdaygreetinigs went to George Bart­lett and Allan Horton. Guests welcomed by preaident Don Mackenzie were Mayor Thom­ as Morrison. A. G.Murray, sup­ ervising principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools and H. Lindsey of the Y's Men’s Club. This (Thursday) evening Ki-wanis Lieutenant Governor JackHay will pay his official visit tothe Ingersoll Club. THURS., FBI., SAT.,—MAR. 1213, 14—“See How They Run,”presented by Ingersoll Little Theatre, at Town Hall.MAR. 12-13 — Annual Spring Fashion Show at St James Anglican Church Parish Hall. MAR 13—Bake Sale, auspices Group 7, Trinity United W. A., at McKim Hardware, 2 p.m. MARCH 13—Euchre and dance, Crampton Hall. •CAR. 16—Paris Presbyterial; StPaul’s Presbyterian ChurchMiss M. McMurchy, R.N.,ofIndis, and Miss Grace Irvin, YouthWork secretary, speakers. MAR. 16—Home and School meeting at Victory MemorialSchool. Mrs. Gordon Richards guret speaker. Topic, “Handi capped Children."MAR. >6—3-Act Comsdy Hay, "Look Out Lizzie”, presented by Embro United Y.P.U., in Banner Hall, sponsored by Group 2, Banner W. AMARCH 17-St. Patrick’s euchre,Dickson’s Corners’ Hall, aus­pices Dickson’s Ladies Aid. MAR. 18—Women’s Music Club meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W Waring, Thames St. South. INARCH 18—St. Patrick’s Tea, Bazaar and Home-Baking SaleTrinity Church Parlours, 3-5,aupkes Group 1. W. A. MAR. 20—Bake Sale at J. M.Uilson'a Hardware, 2 p m. Aus­ pices Catholic Women’s 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, talent and example* of his wood MAR. 23-Eastern Star Euchre at earring have become treasures in Mavonic Banquet Hall. i homes not only in Ingersoll and Mar. 24 Recreation Commission {district but in many places across annual dinner meeti^ at Hill- the Dominion, in the United eresu |MAR. 28—The Schneider-Orpheus Male Choir at Ingersoll Baptist Church. . Mrs. S. Garton Hurt in Accident Two Ingersoll couples were in­ volved in a freak accident near Orlando, Florida, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Garton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBeth were trav­elling in the former’s car, withthe McBeth trailer, when it wasstruck by a truck. Word receivedby their families here indicate*that it was an unusual and un­avoidable accident. Mrs. Garton was the only oneof the four injured and she was taken to hospital with eye in­ juries. Both car and trailer were badly damaged. iliar blue on white. Shades of Blue and'White-Hope the Little Theatre have Bob Simp- , son under contract by now ....Did you notice all the whispers of! "Remember when'.’ particularly 111 oe usen ,or the Roaring Twenties num- The ' Boat’d agreed to allow And you pick out the lained v,vu *'w o‘ »uKKe»icu a •* eiOOtj for a stage lighting system ?nothe!^ 'vh0 , , objected to trieScout ,nch mitin. He also suggested that and decided to have one gas and !onF s.k,rta and kerchiefs of today,c _____ ___• ____ ov tneir emoarrassed blushes when Dealing first with the question , pu.. u»ay of services, Mr. Moffat pointed quoted Rev. J. out lhat the Alma street water- ■ • ’ ’ main is not large enough to ser- James’ Pariah HaH. ' when I became a man I put awaychildish things”, J.M Ward and based his sermon ; , - — - - ---- ------- —,----- .. ------ around this thought. He explained v,cc thp w*100* and suggested a 4 $1001) for a stage lightbig systemthe importance of the Scout 'nch in^in. He also suggested that and decided to have one gas and ~movement - - how it teaches re- a« * nX^nilary se^r be pro- one electric range for the cafe- J**™* '3 sponsibilitv*, develops character v,dcd nn --h^a street in advance teria. They chose a two-way com- . - , . a ‘ — and helps bo>s to become good, <•' construction so that it may m unication system wi'h individual ’- -- He reminded the -’ewe the old school until its earphones for private use of the - demolition. The Board will ap- system. \ ,proacb the council with regard to; Many details, from the type of do tne cnaiie.-tnn.these needs. docks in the ____ U th“v had Mr. Moffat asked the Board choice of washbasins and show- how much they were willing toners for the chan<jp rooms, werespend toward the future exten-. discussed and with minor changesrion of the school, as it is essen- the suggestion of —tial that the architects know were accepted. how to size heating and ventilat- jt !ixrecd that the grading' ing equipment. It was pointed .vU; be inciuded in the building out that there will be a probable conlra ct, but separate prices areran bp show n jn tRe tendeni_ construction of the culvert willbe a stjiarate contract and shouldone ««’«•»"« on « be done in advance of the build-Miss Sarah Cuthbert and her mere ini room would be necessary. -many friends in Ingersoll and in,The Board agreed it would U West Oxford join in most sincere; practical and econoinical to pro­greetings. I—J- '— ----L - — I Miss Cuthbert has spent nil of, __ ______ ______ her life in West Oxford and Ing-1 information on land available for ersolL Generations of children ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ” owe much of the best of their ... ---- . —early religious training to her, enclosed will make a difference infor she taught Sunday School thc type of foundation used. classes for years both at West Mr. Moffat went over the mat-Oxford and at St. Paul’s Presby- crisis to be used in the construct-terian Churcb, Ingersoll, Greatly ion. The school will be of red.interested in missionary work, brick and he described the struct- she is a life member of the St.;-------- Paul’s Auxiliary of the Women’s xx . »Missionary Society and has done U lllC ll I <11 lllfM Christian men. He remindedlarge congregation that it isn’_ n bat you sav, but what you do that makes you a Christian. New flags presented by Women’s Association of Church were dedicated at service. the the this which were in keeping with thetheme, Miss Doreen Uren and Ron Billings as accompanists wereexcellent. Ingersoll Boy Plans to Attend World Rover Moot Kenneth Johnstone of Ingersoll is looking forward to an interest­ ing summer. Ken, who is a memberof the 1st Ingersoll Rover Troop, is goinff to attend the World RoverMoot in Switzerland, an event ofthe Scouting wvrld which is heldevery four years and one which isattended by Rover Scouts frommany countries. The Moot takes place at Kan-dersteg in Switzerland and lasts Miss S, Cuthbert Is 92 Today Today is the 92nd birthday F. P. Leake, Artist In Wood Brought Fame to Ingersoll Funeral services were held yes­ terday, at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home for one of Inger­ soll's best known citizens, Frank P. Leake, who died at Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday. Mr. Leake was ah artist of rare ___ ___ . s . . . . Heard one student remark, most unkindly, that "it was no wonder they could rn« nr --________________The skirts wert classroom to the « tight they had to keep t^ir■ - knees together .... That stickthat Harry I-auder Hooper car- ried* not actually Scotch, was oorf ttnhee aarr- nhniteeccttss the ncxl th,nR to a ' k MonR*** toJohn LiuJe cam e from nor. them Ontario .... I increase of 140 students in thc next 10 yeara and to take care o; consvruvuvn V1; this an addition of four class- b ^parate contract and «houldrooms, one science and one com- » - * . .. <_ j.j the playground. The question ofvPhether or not the creek will be A West Zorra friend of ours be- , Heves that Thiimt-’ferd had better i start advertising itself—and here’s I the reason. A farmer out in W.Z. ran out of gas for his tractop, so went to the phone. "I would like to get the G. G. Hogg Garage,please. Try through Kintore." . . .•’I don’t think you can get throughKintore now. You will have to trylong distance.” .... “This is longdistance.” ... “I would like the uciairg in owiLzerianu ana iBMS -----,-----* ------1 ,from July 29 to August 8, bnt the much to support their work and v ;n 1 |trip, which is all arranged by the' al"<> tho F a ln Canadian Scout Aaaociatian, will| Mission Band. Miss Cuthbert is. w h en car in be was brt a good part of the summer and 'al8<> an ?<rtl** mel"ber o f ® riding was struck by a speeding -1’’ : , J ” * * - Indies Aid of her church. tmin at Cornell on Sunday, Har- Miss Cuthbert now makes her zyj,tra of R- R 6, Ingersoll, home with a cousin, Mrs. Field, was ki|]cd instantly. Also killed in the home known as the Nora- companion, Emile Luck-,worthy home on King street easLiman of Rb 3, Norwich.She is very well *nd active and jjri zy )#tra had come to Cao-' 1 from Freisland, Holland, »..m w ——W.W.. ... „---------... three years ngo. her the pastKen has been in Scouting for vices or meetings. She is deeply year be had farmed at Lot 10,'eight years and this is his f earth interested in the community, (joncession 1, De reham. He leavesyear with the Rovers, which he;affairs and her many friends of all w ife, Tjilskc Zysling, and. describes os a "senior branch” He age* look forward ■* -- ------ —’ started with the 1st Ingersoll I and talking to her. Troop (Si. James') and later ser­ ved as Scout Master for the 2ndTroop for one year. He is an em-Iployee of the Ingersoll Paper Box Company. ,There are likely to be about 40 Canadian Rovers attending thei» oe«uh-( Moot. Ken is the only one from ®en’’U8,y Ingeraoll, but there are two from I Woodstock, one from Delhi and one will include a five-day tour of France before the Moot and a ten- dMy visit in England following it Ken is not ‘Sure of the program for the Moot, but he understands that it will follow the pton «f a ed a small furniture factory. Mr. Leake senior, died however while Frank was ju>t 12 and hv w rwl his apprenticeship in London and later in Listowel. He came to Ingersoll 67 years ago and wasemployed by the Evans BrothersPiano Company. His wood carv­ing gradually grew in importanceand by 1928, he was receiving or­ders for his work from many points. Mr. Leake maintained his own business until about seven , 'years ago, when Mr. Cecil Vyse ’ took it over. He by nn means re­tired from the work, however «nd(has continued to create his beauti-'ful objects until takenill about two weeks ago. Among Mr. Leake’s i...........,,____________ ___tions to the town, were his carv- 8a;i from Quebec on July 15 and ing classes, which he conducted for w,n return about the first of Sep-about 25 years and which grew ' tember. from eight pupils the first year to I Ren is going equipped with a 62 pupils a week. I camera and has promised to bring Mr. Leake was a former presi- hsck ;o Ingersoll Scouts both word regular camp, with outdoor actirvi- usually walks to town to do herties, games and competitions. shopping or to attend church ser- tbrr> to meeting thre< Watta, Djurre and:Hans, and two daughters, Yacoba...... and Greta, all al h«me; his par-! ents, two brothers and four sis-' Lifelong Resident ..m m a - n .J Mrs. G. Blinco D i e s '‘r u X ’S beautiful flowers further testified to the esteem felt for Mr. ZyIstra and his family. Rev. S. R. Coop­ er conducted the service and the Claim Oldest ‘Mixed’ Twin Title ............................... u ub- <h.rr ha, (-.a a bit of «;r J-„ "«»Tham«- competition for the honour of the ‘ 1 '• oldest twins”. Ingers. II hns a plact claim, if not to the title, at least to ’ 1 that of runner-up; and perhaps — • * ,'ubklthe'other side London?” .... "NO! You’ll find it Mrs. R G. Nichol, who live, J**"*" Ingersoll and London, with her daughter. Mrs. C. A. EidtJ bh4? ___________ Oxford Street and her twin bro-,__ thtr. David Hartleib whcee home( yjfH. DaWflFV " IDSis now in Hunter, North Dakota, / are looking forward to their 86th T o d Prize of S10birthday on June 30. They were * bom at Neustadt in Grey County. Mawr Thomas Morrison drew Mrs. Nichols is very well and en- the names of the six lucky wdn- joying her hobbies which include ners of cash prizes in connectionthe plaving of an accordian. Very with the Ingersoll Days -ampaign.fond of music, she is at present Mrs. Dawdry, Victoria Streetvisiting other members of her was the winner of the top prize offamily in Detroit and delighting in $10; Jim Douglas, Ingersoll, wonthe television programs. $6; Harry Nagle, Ingersoll,Mrs. Niehols and the brother Mrs. Wilford Parsons, RR 1 are not the only twins in their Springfield, 12; Margaret Cole­ family, though they are the oldest, man, RR 2, Measley, $2. Both a niece and a nephew have Many merchants reported a fine twin children. response to their campaign. •What is the name of..................."Thameaford-” ..•Where is that—near Belleville I” A wide circle of friends mournthe pawing of Mrs. Gertrude Blin­ . Woodstock, one from ueim ana on® c.o7-, widow of Walter Blinco, w„hnno <r conducted tne service aua umcontribu- from TiHaonburg going along. They °n J wu **rvice *l Mausoleum wherehis carv- ».;i nn Julv 15 and street. Sirs. Bunco who was .ntombment was made. , , ” . ’ .............. . HMX IU lunripvudent and a very active member of pictures and photo* and of the ------------the Ingersoll Horticultural Soc- Moot and of the countries he, ria and Amanda Emigh Servia amiety. For many years his garden **“'* v“““ «** !« on Thames Street south was one of i ____...—------—• -• - ». — the town’s beauty spots. •— - 7” temporary entombment w*s made,in her 80th year and had been m followed later by interment m failimr health for three year. Harris Cemetery. TL.;and seriously ill for the pa< six Wen> Bauk._, Trjem stra, wecks. Anne Van der Wa), Klass Tekema,She was born in Dereham Town < Thomas Manuel, Thee Tekemaship, the daughter of Nelson Ser Milford Nancckiv-!!. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond Mark Diamond Anniversary —On March and 32.7.2._ ........... .brated their diamond weddinganniversary at the home of theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr and___ Mra. Wm. Bruce, on WellingtonThe 1 Street. Ingersoll. 7th, Mr, are: Rosa, Embro; Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Wm. Hammond cele-| Bruce and Stanley, Ingereoll; i Mrs. Geo, Clendinning. Harleyand Wilburn, wj;o is farming onthe homestead at Banner. Thereare 11 grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren. and had spent her entire life in Inger.v», ........ .. ---- soil and the • surrounding district LlaniSIl I ICttlFCSle town’s beauty spots. j _ . She was an adherent of the Uni tex' . . - .. A charter member of the Inger-; G e t T hose L ic ense Church. Twice married, her fire ! tllC L.l tirtirV. WT__'.T ‘husband wa. Jeremiah Brerea. There is an extremely interest­ ing collection of photograph* now toll Lions Club, Mr. Leake remain- ed very active in the club right up ; Plates Now! Mrs. Blinco leave* one daughter , COIJCC.ulin o. One ot hi. fell™ elen. . fromjhe u „, Ar,n ‘?“i<1 h?" X dn w 'S’S 'ib.J u te B1“' 1-re—ll: eitie.. end fne-l-nd.. States and even in Puerto Rico. | Mr. Leake attended Trinity > license plates and midnight March From small pieces such as book-United Chureh. He was a mem- 7* ends or card boxes to entire suites her of St. John’s Lodge No. 68,of furniture. Mr. Leake displayedhis artistry both ia design andworkmanship. Ladies’ Auxiliary te Canadian in London, where bis father, an reted amateur playa and waa alsoprominent tn musical eircJes-Mw- loake. the former BrithaWarwck died nine vests ago. Ona 28, the deadline for commercial,truck and trailer plates.Cpl McGetrick warns that after that date all offenders will be summonad to court. He further warned that the police hav< . no authority to extend thia time limit Morin, Wallaceburg, and six great- the M.a iu boat-, the famous grandchildren. j and the modern apart- Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity menu of Denmark. The photo-, United Church conducted the grapher and his camera have com-] funeral service at the Walker Lined art and science in presenting Funeral Home on Monday after a fascinating picture of this small J noon. Acting both as flewer and The celebration was arranged by the couple’s sons and daugh­ ters Gift bouquets of flowers decorated th* room*. A buffet dinner was screed to the immc- dlate family in the afternoon. A rexeptivn for old neidh-bours, friends and relatives washe’d in the evening. Serving tea*to the guests were of the Icouple’s granddaughter*.Mi xrd Mrs. Hammond were*married on March 7, 1893, at Ayl­mer. by the late Rev. L. Cullens.The r attendants were Mrs. Mer- vin Ki’mer and the late Mr. KiL a rnivm of Mrs Hammond, wax! able to attend the celebration The couple farmer n Itereham Township before to Ban- ner about 1921 where they lived man, R. Munroe, B. Taylor, G Danish, G. Tapham’ and Jehi eregetk and profTessire land.Those who read Mrs. CarlBunches account at her virit to(tfittnstk thu past winter will find | ., many of the potato wtaeb she daa-l anjoy fwriy fsmd teaNkimbed, Illustrate.! :n the pictures. Their six s m s ar-d d Hoppy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS March 12- Mr. Harold R- R. 3, Thamesford. March 12—Mr. Gordonons, R. R. 1, Moasley.Har- Har-. riets^ille, his 6th.March 15-Mra, bert, Niagara FallsMarch 18—Mrs Joseph Steph- (enaon, Canterbury Street, Inger- soil. March 17—Mr Homer Walhs R. R. I, Mcwley. Detroit, Michigan. ANNIVERSARIES Cuth- Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 at? Jngprsnll ffiribuiw Foundsd 1873 (Incorporating The Thametford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tha only newspaper owned, directed and publiahed lx the; interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - . - Publisher IRM A HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interests and covers the trading pleasantest way, surely ,to learn and remember. Even Shakespeare, that bugbear of the high school student, becomes alive and understandable when dramatized by the C.B.C. actors. Someday soon these young students may see those great plays acted on the T.V. screen, and begin to understand hotr even the humblest citizens enjoyed Shakes­ peare’s plays in his day. Worthwhile programs, just for children, are going to bo the prime necessity of the near fu­ ture, if television is to perform the task of enter­ taining and educating them. Violence and horror are not for them.—'Eveline A. Long h prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of th* finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the ftar further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weakly Newt paper*’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized a» second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1953 Shamrocks-and Potatoes Shure and this is the week we’ll be seein’ the wearin’ 0’ the green all over the place. Come Tuesday Mayor Morrison and his fellow-descend­ ants of the ould sod will be flashing paddy green ties and boutonniers of shamrock and the blarney will be flyin’ thick and fast Of course every good Irishman knows that the only fit food is the potato. But did you know that that same luscious cobbler can cure a toothache or your rheumatism? According to a tale we came across lately, if you carry a peeled potato in the pocket of the same side as an aching tooth, tho latter will be cured as soon as the potato is re­ duced to crumbs. And as for the miseries of rheumatism, just hang a tuber about your neck and make your plans to attend the next dance, you’ll be leading the jig! And with your aches and pains all gone, maybe, just maybe, you’ll be feeling spry enough to top the stories those Irishmen will be telling. We don't guarantee that, however! Congratulations I.D.C.L! Onee again the students and staff of the Ing­ ersoll District Collegiate have proved themselves experts in the field of entertainment. In their Blue and White Revue they presented a program prhich their audiences loved, and that, after all, is the mark of a successful production. Sincere congratulations go to every student and ■ every teacher. The teachers are to be commended for the way in which they guided the students and also allowed them to make use of the wonderful teen-age exhuberance and spirit of fun. A special orchid must go to Mr. C. Oerton, teacher of music. It was almost as good to watch the students’ en­ joyment of music as it was to listen to the results; of his expert training. Not only in the program numbers but in the whole production were marks of the talent, in­ genuity and hard work w’hich go into such a show.The orchestra completed the picture. I ------ ---------- ,-------... ~ It makes one wonder though. If the kids can do doctor? who watch over the welfare of these child- that .well despite the handicap of going from onejron is the psychological progress made during their end of town t extra work involved in taking properties back and forth, what will happen when they have a stage and auditorium of their own? Should we put in reservations now for the 1954 (or maybe 1955) Revue? What Others S a y: 1 Give Them a Chance To one group of children in Ontario, camp life every summer means more than usual. It means a chance to do the things that other youngsters do, to live in the sun and play games, despite the han­ dicaps of crippled limbs or twisted backs. And in the 3 camps operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, this summer 900 children, who would be unable to attend camps that lack the special equipment, housing, nurses and instructors, will gather once again. Making this possible is the annual Easter Seal campaign from March 5 to April 5. The objective is $475,00. Most important, pernaps, in the eyes of the ip lie ine nanajeup oi kuiiik xruni vnv r?n is in« psycnojogicai progress rnaae curing ineir to the other to practise and with the camp holidays. For instance, Amy refused to talk .—s- »-,i at first, epUt-ned the friendly advances of other children, refused to smile for kindly nurses. Then one morning, she sat in her wheelchair and watch­ ed as Tommy, a spastic paralytic, painfully and almost grotesquely hobbled past her. She turned suddenly to a nurse, and said, "Oh, I’d hate to be like Tommy’’. From that moment, Amy was sunny, happy, an eager participant in every camp activity. She seemed to consider Elizabeth, another camper, a personal responsibility. Elizabeth had been babied at home and expected to be attended hand and foot every hour of the day. Amy joked, teased Elizabeth, insisted on the latter learning to pick up her own books, -wheel her own chair to the table, and so on. “The psychological effect of crippled youngsters getting together and seeing what others accom­ plish and how they enjoy life Is a major stop to­ wards re-establishment,” say camp officials. TaV. and the Children R recent editorial that appeared in several news­ papers told of one man’s viewing of American T.V. During four hours of entertainment he wit­ nessed several murders, arson, beatings and tor­ ture of various descriptions. He .wondered what the effect of all this assorted violence and vulgarity would be on the children who also undoubtedly witnessed it. Each new invention in the entertainment field has unlimited scope foi* good. It can provide the learning, the culture and the amusement we need in the pleasantest way possible, but it can also cater to the tases of the lowest types of mentality. It ean, if unchecked by parent or guardian, be in­ imical to the tastes and morals of the young. It is, after all, the parent’s responsibility. No other . agency can supervise what the child sees and hears via the radio and T.V. As with radio and screen varsions of tales of violence, children of stable mentality way not be affected to any great extent, but the emotionally uncontrolled most certainly are. It is such violence, seen and heard and read about, that has produced the hoodlums of this generation; the people, young and old, who yell for blood at our so-called sports, and too often get it. Why cater to the worst in us? It generally gets the upper hand without too much help from out- aide sources. Canada is fortunate in that it possesses groups of clever artists who do splendid work on the Radio. The programs on the C.B.C. school broad­ casts are intensely interesting and instructive, the of of A Wise Step Congratulations ore due Listowel Chamber Commerce members on adoption of a system protecting themselves against the incessant de­ mands of canvassers for worthy and not-so-worthy causes and propositions, as reported in The Banner last week. Stores and business places will display a placard, explaining that any discussion of such donations or advertising ventures will be made only after the cause has been investigated by a representative of the Chamber, who will require an information form to be filled out. This Is, in effect, carrying out a “Better Business Bureau” function and is long overdue. Worthy causes and legitimate promotions will not suffer. The other* will be eliminated. —The Listowel Banner Check Your Label Renew Today B a b y Chicks Started Capons and Pullets Order now for preferred date. It’s not too early to order from April and May hatches. All hatching eggs are produced on our own poultry farm from selected breeders. If you require maximum production of large white eggs buy-—- Hollywood Strain White Leghorns Hawkins Feed Co. KINC ST. W.PHONE «2« LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 16, 1899 Young people from the socie­ties of Beachville, Salford, MountElgin and Folden’s' Comer# en­joyed a social evening at theIngersoll Baptist Tabernacle. Miss Nellie Grant of Ingersoll, presided over the meeting. Mi' L. G. Topham and Bruce, ofLondon spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Aubrey Barons and boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, ofLondon spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walace spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Wallace, at Culloden. HarriettfiUle By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Dave Wallace was hostess for the meeting of the Women’s Association of Harrietsville UnitedChurch on March 4. The meetingopened with a hymn and Scripturelesson by Mrs. Ed Longfiled and lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Archie Rath and was presid­ ed over by Mrs. Wilbert Facey. There was a good attendance and two visitors. A letter received byMrs. Secord from Rev. HowardJohnson in Korea, was read inwhich he thanked the W.A. forchocolates sent him at Christmas,and stated that he hoped to see allhis friends this summer. Material donated by "Durkees” at Aylmer are to be made into quilts for the fall bazaar. Mrs. E. Cornish, Mrs. C. Secord, Mrs. D. Wallace, Mrs. W. Facey and Mrs. A. Andrewswere named as a quilt committee It was decided to compile and printa cook book and Mrs. Earl O’Neiland Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre off­ered to assemble the recipes. Mem­bers are asked to have as many recipes in as possible for the next meeting. Mrs. Facey reported on the parsonage committee meeting. Mrs. R. Jeffery read an article The most memorable ____ that has taken place in Royal Arch Masonry Circles since the organization of Harris Chapter,No. 41 here, 30 years ago, occur­red when a testimonial was pre­ sented to Most Ex. Comp. M.Walsh, the retiring Grand Z ofthe Grand Chapter of Canada.Many members from far awayattended and present from Inger­soll were: J. ‘P. Boles, W. A.Woolson, Wm. Partlo, BeattiePatterson, Thomas Choate, JohnMorrison. A. McLeod, Richard ;urs. zv. aenery rcaa an anicie Gregg, S. A. Martin; C. E. Cook, from the Missionary Monthly for Wm. Pow, Austin Miller, G. J. "---------Miller, G. W. Glynn, T. H. Ire­land, Geo. Walker, H. Grant, event Mrs. A. Barons and Mrs. Emerson Cornish conducted a contest. Afterthe closing exercises, Mrs. C. Sec­ The Ingersoll III Sketch Club || The composition this week was a row of maples on a hot summer day. Mr. Whitwell showed how rhythm could be brought intothe picture by the use of curvedlines. Perspective, he said, couldbe used to show depth and dis­tance. This can also be accom­plished by th use of shadows andsunlight Mr. Wilson announced that' Mr. Doug Carr would like all ticketsreturned to him by Friday, 13th.The draw for the Harry Whitwell painting will be held March 30. Mr. Whitwell announced thaMr. Don Robinson will show pic­ tures on three phases of art next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. land, kiCOs wancer, uhuil, me yua. v'. James McIntyre, H. Richardson,; ord acted as auctioneer for a sue- Dr. J. A. Neff, E. W. Hughes, C.W. Riley, C. L. Bailey. H. 0.Wright, Thomas Wells and Dr. McKay. Mr. W. Sage of West Oxford, reports that he has already made a quantity of maple syrup. cessful food sale. The April meet­ing will be held at the home ofMrs. Arthur Andrews. The men's euchre club ___ _successful party in the hall on Tuesday night Prize held a offer:whiteHollinrake & Company Turkish towels, 10-25c; shirts, 50c; lace curtains, 30c- $5.00 per pair; skirts, 44c-$2.50. ^IN G E R S O L L THERE’S TO GET MORE TRAVEL CONVENIENCE _ „ . ____ winners t ^w e k MAR.16-21 were Mrs.George Clifford, Mrs. James Vickers, Miss Shirley Bitt- orf, Grant Cornish, George Clifford and Ed Foster. The men served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bob Jolliffe and Jim at BelmontI Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and YjyclA. MJss «a«m vroaoy visiting BiIlv' of we^ Miss Annie Clement at W o o d -o f Mr. and Earl O N«B.f v -Mrs. Alfred Eitel, of Delhi,' t .M.1 • MORE PLACES SERVED Wherever you’re going, Grey­ hound will take you there quickly over its nationwide system of routes. • MORE CONVENIENT TERMINALS Most Greyhound terminals are located near the heart of the city —saving you both time and money. • MORE TRAVEL COMFORT Greyhound’s reclining seats let you travel relaxed as you enjoy the world’s finest high­ way ride. • MORE FREQUENT DEPARTURES Greyhound’s conveniently- timed schedules let you leave when yoL’re ready — arrive when you wish. Sample Fare* INGERSOLL to: .432.70 •424.25 .420.17 .414.15 .413.85 PERSONALS Miss Hattie Crosby is t 1 c i • j i m sp«nt last week with Mr. and Mrs.Mr. John Colndge is in To- fcm crson Cornish an(1 fam ily. ronto on business. | Mr. Joe Wilaon, of Hamilton ‘ Mr. Bert Nancekivell, son of visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sec­Reuben Nancekivell, left for ord on Sunday. Moose Jaw, N.W.T.,-where he will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and1 make his home. I family were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. William Watterworth has and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls inreturned from a successful bus-'London,iness trip through tho Eastern1 'rl'" revr Provinces. 11 The members of the CGIT held their open meeting in the Sunday School room Friday night. Miss I Elaine Smith, president, was in| charge, while Misses Kathleen JLcngfield and Betty Honeywood 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 10, 1938 .-----„------- ------ -------, _____,------- President Fred H Adams prc-:read passages of Scripture. Miss sided for the regular meeting of Marjorie Cornish read the subject St. James’ Anglican Church Men’s the Scriptures read. Club. An interesting program was A. , r t "e business meeting, the presented with George Savage, ^Jr s Presented two one-act plays. Harold Wilson, F .H. Stone, Fred'M ,s®. Margaret MacVicar gave a Weston, Len Smith, A. W. G. reading. The CGIT is sponsoring Crutcher, George Tribe, Fred « Play from the Belmont Presby- Bleh and Tad Long taking part, te r,^ m n g ^pkj J. W Millington was in charge’Pronouncd the benediction. Theof the Adult Bible Class of Trin- served a pot luck lunch,ity United Church, when Rev. R. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. WTiite a r e ------------------------------ B. Cumming addressed the group. Pnrcn£ o f. *n<7 ®®.n’ b0™ KEY WEST .............Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel was pianist. g U X /,’M^reh‘t ’’ LOnd °n NE W ORLEANS .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery AUGUSTA, GA.......... spent Thursday with Miss Doria WASHINGTON, D.C. Barons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon c t i nmcBarons, in London. | !>,‘ .......1” Miss Glalys Jenkins, of Trinity, Assisting with the program wereD. A. Bonesteel, W. H. Suther­land and Mrs. Husband. SALFORD Shareholder* of the Salford Cheew and Butter Manufacturing wonBiaCompany approved the sale of Intyrc and ,I im m ie ' the business and phnt to Mr.| M r and Mrs Ed Longflddf andGeorge I. Baslcett. The business fam iiy> apent Sunday with Mr.was incorporated April 10, 1879..and Mr> AUan Noad T hamerford. Mrs. E. S. Byerman, Albert M i88 fk |en Korrie of Bre8ciaStreet, was hostess to membert Hall, University of Western Ont-nf Ihp T.nwn Rt ulintr e.__i__... > Shareholders <5f the Salford 8pw“the u^k-^d withher’S S ; GREYHOUND TERMINAL Anri RnHAr Manufacturincr __* * •« > . ’Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, Mr. Mac- OXFORD ST. PHONE 880 G R E YH O U N D Geoff Single and Jack Bennett CAN YOU NAME ITI 9 8 0 CFPL L O N D O N will be calling your community! Western Ontario's favourite "money-maker" pro­ gram will dial into your community all next week! Each day, starting at 1 p.m., Geoff will place phone calk perhaps to you or your neighbor. If the mystery object or person is identified correctly, the jackpot of money is awarded. And here is a suggestion! Why not form a syndicate with your neighbor — figure out the answer and if you or your neighbor is called, split the prize between you — it increases your chances of winning! Ako, each week you can win a big money prize by mailing in your answer to the special "Mailbag Question" — $0 listen daily throughout the year to "Can -You Name It" at 1 p.m. And for listening pleasure 'seven days a week, keep tuned to — 980 CFPL LONDON Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune w c University of Western Ont-Lad.e*_ uawn Bowling Brj0 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesman.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford, ofAvon and Miss Gloria Clifford, ofSt Thomas, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Sam Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily, visited Mr*. Amy Kerr atDenfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Taylor and daughter, at Mapleton, on Saturday. Misa Isabel Pendreigh is spend­ ing a few weeks with friend* in Aylmer.Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visited Mr.and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead,Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil wereThursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dougs 1 Ferguson, London. of the _____ ____Bridge Club. Miss Margaret Ms- Niven and Mrs. Ewart Moon were prize winners. Mrs. H. P. Shuttle­ worth, Miss Anna McNamar and Miss Mary Coles assisted the host esc. Safe Driving j To Be Recognized© Toronto, March 4—Ontario’s 1 Lieutenant Governor, Hem. Louis ! Breithaupt, will officiate next Sat- : urday at a formal investiture of an unprecedented kind. 1 In hi* suite at Queen’s Park he 1 will personally pin safety award 1 medals' on a small group of truck ;drivers, each of whom has drivensafely for 20 years without in­volvement in an accident. The me­dals are awarded by the OntarioSafety League which for the past20 year* has made a careful annual check of each man’s driving record.The Lieutenant Governor’* ap­proval of the ceremony 1* in line1 w.th growing official alarm over j the mounting toll of death and in­ jury from traffic accident* in Ont­ ario. It is hoped that by acknow­ ledging the achievement of menwho have driven safely for manyyears, others will be encouraged todo the same. Said W. M. V. Ash, OntarioI Safety League president, in an­ nouncing the investiture: "The men whom we will honour next Saturday have driven on ourrtreeta and highway* day afterday, in good weather and bad, andby day and by night. Yet they.have shown .that through «klloourteay and patience, traffic a.' icidente can be avoided. There are, undoubtedly many people livingi Mrs. W. E. Manter was this month’* hostess for the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters. Mrs. M. Walton presided. Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg gave a vocal solo and readings were given by Mrs. J. W. Millington. Mrs. D. Robinson read the Scripture. Helen Ackert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ackert, King street east, sang several choruses. Tea was served by the hostess and Mr*. D. Robin­ son, Mrs. W. R. Bigham and Mrs. S. Graydon. The Big 8 Society held anothersuccessful meeting with prize*going to: Mrs. Joseph Hubbard,Mrs. Squire Moyer, Mrs. E. Luno, Mr*. Ted Long, Mrs. R. Barrow, George Laidlaw, Burns McKay, George Fisher, William Weld, Cecil Fairbanks Gordon Bisbee, Albert Dibble aid Lloyd Smith. The prizes werl donated by S.A. Gibson, J. Feiiis David, A. G.Murray, Charles K. Hoag, W. L.Thurtell, R. M. Borrowman, L. J.Kirwin, Sam L. Shelton, L. Pick­ard and several stores. William Weld, Local Y Boys Down Tillsonburg Ingersoll YMCA boys under 14, played Tillsonburg an exhibition game of basketball last Saturdayafternoon and came-through witha 33-26 victory. Most of this mar­gin was gained in the last quarterafter Tillsonburg all but wiped out a half time lead of seven point*. Jim Coles with 12 pointe led the scorers for Ingersoll while HarryAnderson and Jack Glover of Till­ sonburg bt th racked up 10 pointe.Larry Senjcar and Alan Leaptrplayed a strong game on the de­fense for Ingersoll and scored four and six pointe respectively. ■ Line-upe— I INGERSOLL-Jim Coles (12)..'Charles Todd (8), Larry Senicar J hat b**n age <3A>1.»n U aR’>*eyr nh««806 Sav- TILLSONBURG^- Harley Jackan^rernor <2)’ H ,rry Anderson (10). AA y111 a banquet Glover (10), Ryan Morjean, Alexander (4). Bob Molten. Canadian farmer* know the straggle, at maple sugar time, of hauling the n r to the sugar bouse — especially if there has been an in hearing bow one farmer, who aluminum taw a way of Mtaraiat- aouch for abort cuts ttan w i8 nva than a thousand different Cana­ dian firms am manufacturing ar- tides made from alumisnm supplied by Akan. (Aluminum Don’t touch that Fallen Wire! Despite all of Hydro’s careful precautions, there are times when norms or unavoidable accidents cause electric wires to break* down. When that Keep curious children—and adults—away at all cost*. Shock, severe burns and worse can result from touching such a wire. If you discover an electric wire oa the ground or hanging dangerously low, remember these three things; Nothing ha* been overlooked to give you th* best ponibl* electrical service. Bur, should trouble occur, your co-operation tn being careful and warning others may prevent injury or even lots of Lie. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St.IIngersoll 7 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 Page8 Former Resident Of Mount Elgin Passes in Toronto Mt. Elgin—Word was received of the death in Toronto of Mr.M B. Hugill on Sunday evening,after more than a year’s seriousillness. The late Mr. Hugill wapa resident of this village a num­ber of years ago and was widelyknown and highly esteemed throughout this community. He was the principal of the MountElgin Public School for 16 yearswhere he prepared pupils for high school entrance and junior matriculation as well as teaching lower grades. While living in this community he was an active wor­ ker in all church and communityactivities. He was a member of the Mount Elgin United Churchand in September, 1950. he with Mrs. Hugill, the son, Dr. Laverne Hugill, and daughter, Mrs. A. E, Pigeon, attended the 50th anni­ versary services of the church. In 1906, he with his family moved to Toronto, where he hassince resided. He has made fre­ quent visits back to visit his ol‘lacquaintances of the village and district.Surviving are his wife, the for­mer Florence Wilson, formerly ofFolden’s Corners; three sons, William of Winnipeg; Dr. Lu­ verne of Toronto and Howard of Walkerville, and one daughter (Jean), Mrs A. E Pigeon of To­ ronto, and three grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Tuesday with interment in a mausoleum in Toronto. Do you know that through itsmore than 41,000,000 members in 55 different countries JuniorRed Cross is a potent force for world understanding. FLOOR COVERINGS Marboleum Inlaid Linoleum Is a very attractive and serviceable floor cov­ ering. The rich colorings go clear through a sturdy, felt backing—thus the patterns do not disappearwith wear. You can create a floor of individual taste■with this hard-wearing floor covering. Available ina wide range of colors. Square yard....................2.95 Marboleum Tile Marboleum Tile floors will stand up under the heaviest traffic without loss of its resilient qualities.Personal floors are obtainable in a large selectionof colors. Size 9 inches x 9 inches. Price each.....20c Dominion Jaspe Tile Dominion Jaspe Tile, a hard-wearing tile withcanvas back. Shown in a variety of colors. Each 25c fount Clfo By Mis* Bartha Gilbert Mr. Clarence Hotchkiss has-re- turned to Florida having been called here because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. GeorgeHotchkiss, who is improving at the time of writing.Robert Gilbert of Dunneville,was u week-end visitor of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Gil­ bertNorman Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at his homehere.Mr. nod Mrs. George Rooke entertained relatives on Saturday, evening in honor of the 25th wed- ling anniversary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and family have moved into their new home in the village. Mrs Ira Barker and son How­ard, of Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton. ' Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull .were Mr. andMrs. W. Humphrey of Wards­ville, Mrs. Haggerman, Norwich;Mr. Glenn Haggerman, Bookton;Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pite andfamily, Norwich; Mr and Mrs.,Douglas Humphrey, London; Mr.and Mrs. Albert Wardle and fam­ily, Newark; Mr. Ernest Jull,Newark; Miss Lila Jull and MissDorothy Wardell of Otterville.Mr and Mrs William Brandow, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Rose Lee, Holbrook and Mrs. William Deerof Norwich, were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott and family.Mrs. Della Tompkins of Kings- mill, is spending some time withher sister, Mrs. Ross Dutton and family.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Ronnie and Jimmy of London, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Freeland of Wycombe, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Curits of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and I Mrs Ross Marsh and family of . Gladstone. Oxford Executive Of United WMS Spring Meeting The Spring executive meeting of Oxford Presbyterial, of the United Church was held in Dundas Street Church, Woodstock with a splen­ did attendance.Rev. C. A. Perkins, conducted thedevotions with prayer and a shortmessage on "The meaning and challenge of Lent".The president, Mrs. 0. R. Fran­ cis had charge of the business. Mrs. Brown reported that to date $191.51 had been sent to Miss Grace Patterstfn, India and alsoread a letter from Miss Patterson telling of her ‘work and thankingthe Presbyterial for their help. It11'0 0 IsOVA *1 tiff’ll Prominent In Dairy Field Dr. J. A. Ruddick Mourned High tribute has been paidacross Canada to an Ingersoll nat­ ive whom the Ottawa Journal has called "one of the architects of Canada’s modem dairy marketing system”. Dr. John Archibald Rud­ dick died last Wednesday in Ot­ tawa tn his 91st year.The Journal has outlined thebrilliant career of this man who ismourned throughout the Domin­ion. “Of Scottish ancestry and United Empire Loyalist stock, he was bom at Ingersoll, in Western Ontario, in 1862—five years before Confederation—a son of the late Lawrence Ruddick and Marion ences in Canada, the United King­ dom and Europe. In 1923 he was sent to Australia and New Zeal-to report on the dairying industryin those countries.“It was in 1924 that Queen’sUniversity conferred on him thedegree of Doctor of Laws for his long and outstanding service to the Canadian dairy industry.” His wife predeaced him several years ago. He leaves a daughter,Marian C. Ruddick; a brotherJames, of Elmira N.Y., and twosisters, Mrs. A. Armour, Londonand Mrs. G. Leslie, of Thamesford.About 60 years ago, Dr. Rud­dick was sent to West Oxford to build a cold storage room at the' West Oxford Factory for the cur-| ing of cheese. Up to this time it led to the gift table, which was decorated in yellow and white and centred with a beautiful bouquet of mauve iris in a silver bowl. After the gifts had been unwrapped and displayed Harold expressed their appreciation and invited the rela­ tives to visit them in their home.After refreshments had beenserved a sing-song was enjoyedwith Diane Fuller and MargaretAnn McWilliams at the piano and Bilie Meek with flute and mouthorgan. On St. Valentine’s Eve the young couple were dinner guests at thehome of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Allan McWilliams in Brant­ford and were the recipients of enumber of gifts. Congoleum We have a large stock of Congoleum Rugs andCongoleum by the yard. Come in today with yourproblems, we will be glad to help you and give estimates and arrange for an early installation byour expert layer. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. was decided to have a fifth vice-j More. president in the future. A new, “As a native of Ingersoll— loca-baby band has been organized and: ted in one of Ontario's richest far- — -------- .. — an Explorer group has become a, mi ng areas and itself famous as aihad been very’ difficult to store Tyro group. cheese producing town—it was | cheese at the proper temperature. Mrs. H. Shosenberg was nppoin-Lonly natural that he should turn to! The factory, also known as the ted dean for the school for lead-'the dairy industry as his life work. • Galloway factory’, was located on ers to be held in the fall. Mrs. F.! Mammoth Cheese the second concession of West Ox-Sumison and Mrs. A. Bond were, “In 1891 Dr. Ruddick supervis-, ford. It has since disappeared, added to the nominating commit- cd the manufacture of the now ______________________ tee and Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. W. famous Mammoth Cheese at Perth,Osmond and Mrs. L. Thornton tothe Finance tommittee.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell conduct­ed a questionnaire when severalsuggestions were given to help the Auxiliaries in planning better , meetings and also asking that more reading be done. More use of the report book “Through Missionary Windows” was also suggested. It was decided to purchase some new books for the travelling library.The dates were announced forthe sectional meetings to be held inBrownsville, May 19; - Lakeside,May 26; Oxford Centre, May 28and Hickson to be announced lat­ er; also tke London Conference Branch May 5 and 6 at First Unit­ ed Church, St. Thomas. An invi­ tation to hold the 1954 Annual Presbyterial in Dundas StreetChurch Woodstock was accepted. The Indies enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon served by the lad­ies of the church. The courtesyremarks were given by Mrs.Thornton and Mrs. R. W. Burtonclosed the meeting with prayer. which created a great furore whenit was shown at the World’s Fairin Chicago in 1893."From "1894 to 1898, Dr. Rud­dick was superintendent of the Kingston School of Dairying. In the intervening years followed a steady succession of promotions and honours in the Canadian dairy industry."He became instructor for theEastern Dairymen’s Association,and was then appointed to the staffof the Dominion Dairy Commiss-, ion,I “In 1898 Dr. Ruddick was ap- ■ pointed New Zealand Dairy Com- : missioner, a post which he held ■ until his return to Canada and Ot- ■ tawa as Chief of the Canadian ! Dairy Commission. Appointed Commissioner“It was shortly thereafter that; he was appointed Dominion Dairyand Cold Storage Commissioner,’ succeeding the late Dr. James. Robertson. During his 27 years asi commissioner. Dr. Ruddick did the spade work leading to the present : grading system for cheese and but- ’ ter.1 “He was responsible for organi-I zation of modern dairy research inI Canada. In 1907 Dr. Ruddick ad-. The WMS met in the United) ministered the Cold Storages Act,I The monthly class party of the,church Parlours Thursday even-, providing for subsidies to approv-n will hn held on :__it. tr . . EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S OK U sed Cars 1952 METEOR Sedan, equipped with custom radio, automatic transmission, saran dipcovers, etc., practically a new car. 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan, attractively priced and in top condition. 1950 METEOR Custom Sedan, air conditioning, heater, sun visor, etc., reflects the excellent care it has received. 1950 PLYMOUTH Special DeLuxe Sedan, spotless throughout, really a honey for the money. 1949 AUSTIN A-40 Sedan, smart appearance and mechanically sound, worth much more than our low asking price. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 6 Sedanette, hydramatic drive, custom radio, saran slip covers, etc. En­ joy the utmost in driving ease and luxury. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline, heater, sun visor, etc- A popular model we are proud to offer. 1947 CHEVROLET Stylemaster S«|dan, a top flight value. Your older model ma| make the downpayment. 1946 FORD DeLuxe Coach, beautifully refinished in Atlantic blue. Enjoy miles of trouble-free ser­ vice with this one. 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetline, reconditioned from bumper to bumper, smart appearance and spotlessly clean. 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan, good mechanical condi­ tion. 1941 DODGE Sedan, your faithful servant. 1938 CHEVROLET Sedan, runs O.K. once in awhile. 1937 FORD Coach, looks like it’s been through atornado, but still has four wheels, etc. Make an offer. USED TRUCK SPECIAL 1946 FARGO l/t Ton Pick-up. Excellent motor andmechanical condition, Pay loads of profit are yours, with this low priced special. RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. forckeAter Bridal Couple Tendered Shower Mr. and Mrs. George Jakeman,of Sweaburg, entertained relativesof their cousin, Miss Bernice Wil­ son, a bride-to-be, at a gift show­ er for her at their home on Satur­ day, March 1st The groom-to-be, Harold Mani- com and his relatives were guestsaiso for the occasion.A mock wedding was conductedby Stanley Fuller as parson withAllan McWilliams, the bride andRoy Jenvey, bridesmaid and BillieMeek flower girl. Diane Fuller, the groom was ably assisted by Marg­ aret Ann McWilliams. Mrs. Roy Jenvey played the wedding (?) music. Games and contests were enjoy­ ed. Then Bernice and Harold were It pay* to buy at Wllsoa’a Hardware. BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints^ . J.. » ii l i. v mm**.** ***.*w^s«j * providing iwi suwiuivs iippivt-Baptist Church will be held on jng. w jth the president, Mrs. H., ed warehouses.Friday evening at the home oi|In ,5ne presiding. Mrs. (Dr.)| "During World War I—purely Mr. and Mrs. Mflfred Nethercott.iJanws gave a j-eadinp, also a story on an honorary and unremunera- Sunday visitors of Mr. and;of a solitary life. Mrs. V. Woods tive basis—he represented the Bri-.. nof . .. ~ ------- „ tish Government in Canada sole agent for the purchase Sunday visitors of Mr. andl()f a solitary life. I...— .. ___ Mrs. Charles Smith were Miss Pat rva<j the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Riley of Toronto, Jack Waite of i Teeter gave a reading on Christian as ofSchumacher, Mr ana Mrs. 1 nomas citizenship and temperance. Mrs. jiay anj other farm products for Waite of Ingersoll and Mr. Geo Prouse of Tillsonburg.The third of the series of Cro-kinole parties sponsored by thechoir of the United Church washeld in the church school room onTuesday evening. In spite of thedisagreeable weather, there were10 tables in play. The prizes werewon by Mrs. Keith Prouse, Jean­nette Fleming, H. G. Jolliffe andDavid Boyd. Enjoyable refresh­ ment were served. The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held in the churchschool room with a good attend­ance. The usual sewing of quilt vatches was in charge of~Mrs. W. J. Hunt gave the closing chap­ ter of the study book “African ,at<, .............. ......... ... Trails” Mrs. B. Mullholland gavejvolved responsibility for the spend- the British Army. “His reward in a job which a piano solo. Mrs. Henry Mulder, of Dutton spent a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Mulder. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker have moved into their new home, recent­ly occupied by Mrs. Clara McMil­ lan.There are quite a number ofcases of flu in Dorchester, alsomumps and measles.Mrs. Harris Irvine is spending a few days with her son at Thorn­ dale. On March the 24th the feast of the seven tables will be held in the in- ing of millions of dollars was the personal satisfaction of a task well done.“Dr. Ruddick was Canada's dele­gate to many international confer- for Breakfast, Brunch Lunch or Dinner Our Milk and Cream h A Certain Winnert nly nc/ob/£ automatic insulated oi 'e^P HEATS YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL F*red Albright. Mrs. Harold Flem-! United Church under the auspices <inj? as president, called the meet- of the Ladies Association.ing to order and Miss Edith Mr. Calvin Sutherland is homeJames wag pianist. The Scripture from the hospital.reading was given by Mrs. Clar- A euchre was held in the com-)ence Dodgson. The financial state- munuity hall on Friday night und-|ment was given by the treasurer,!vr the auspices df the Rebekah’s1 Mrs Charles Smith. A number of .with 12 tables in play. Those win-j thank you notes from members,'nmg prizes were: ladies high, Mrs.; were read. The minutes and roll Boles; low, Mrs. Sparks; lonei call wcre4n charge of the secre- hands Mrs. C R J. Smith; gents,| tary Mrs Audrey Claws. Mrs. F.lhigh. Lloyd Fenton; low, Wayne. Albright requested that all jiames Sprague; lone hands, Wallace for the autograph quilt be handedi Brooks. Lunch was served by the, in at once. Mrs. Aubrey Swain,;members.on behalf of the* choir, expressed' A miscellaneous shower was held appreciation to the W. A. mem- '»n the community hall Fnday nightbere for their assistance with the'in honour of Gordon Heaney and While coming around the corner just west of the village, his truck] got out of control, turned over in the ditch and w*as badly smashed. Mr. Sandercott escaped without in­ juries.Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil visit­ed their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Don Johnson, of London, on Sun­day last. 6 eLL^"’6 sole - C°o / INGERSOLL_________PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s i his bride. There were many beau-j tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Heaney!will reside in Dorchester.Mr. Charley Sandercott had a very bad accident Friday night. Lions supper of February 23. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed. Goodhand. Mrs. Bruce Harvey, Mrs James Hurd and Mrs. Wil­ liam Boyd. A sale of homo baking was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Baskett and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, when the proceeds of $11-75 was added to the society’s treasury. The euchre and dance held in the Community Hall on Friday evening ww well attended. The dents oTthePfifth concession with ^y with Mrs. H. G Jolliffe in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse and charge of the seruor group andi Mr and Mrs. Alfred Gamham as the juniors working on an Afn- | conveners. The prizes for playing village. Sentence prayers were given by Russell Fleming. Brian Hartnett and Mrs. D. Fleming. The offering was received by Ross Jolliffe and Brian Hartnett and the response 1C repented by all. Games were I played. The group separated for I Lum a —------------------ . ■.........went to Mra. Jack Claws, hath- leen Benington, Edith Pick, Ar-1 J U A T ip r qr«r>thur McIntosh. Mrs. Neil Crane I |f j (Iand Louis Clark. The special M V 4 1 V U travelling prize for ladies went TD IT PV C D Q to Mrs- George Fewsfar and the 1 vlk L IlMgents to Donald Stroud. Therewere 19 tables in play. Following statutes with respect to theintermission when lunch was ser- |oad commercial motor ve-ved, dancing was enjoyed, ynethk)^ tra ilers and other vehicles music being supplied by me ■ Inay can-y during the months of Melody Ramblers. I March and April (subsections 4The Mission Circle of the Bap- and 5 section 36, Highway Traf- tist Church was held at the nome Act), will be strictly enforcedof Mrs. Glen Greer on Thursday <n mH County Roa<kWH?rveyinP <charge. I All gravel sections of County Mnk Harold Tindale was pianist. Roads are "Class B Highways’’ Following the Scripture readings., and the grot* might of a vehicle Mr? Harvey offered prayer. The .moving over or upon them shall -■nutes and roll call were in not exceed the weight specified inhaige of the .--cretary*. Mrs. jube.^tion? 3 and 4 sections 34 I Harry Purdy. Mrs- Bert Miners H.T A.bad charge of the reading course, co.<>perBtion of the taxpuy.and Mrs- Harry’ Vyae read a ers }n oxford County in assistingP «-m- Articles were read from m having the statutes enforcedjth*- Link and Visitor and the appreciated as the coat of Ei.. s* Missionary Digest- It *a* repaijinif the County Roads after (decked to do; ate $10.00 to the'the Sprjnjg. breakups greatly eur- ' Yellow Knife Cais ary Mis-'non *n j tails the funds available for eon-?b.e North W<-'t Territory*- 7he. .^ruction work during the year, hcxtcc serx-ed lunch. . Half load limits on County and ■"" Township roads during March and ■\pril are statutory and signs oieetie&s are not required to en> OFF TO MARKET IN OR LESS SHUR-GAIN Off to market in * hurry and on less feed. That’s what makes for profits in hog feeding . . . and that’s what the SHUR-GAIN feeding program does. Save.on feed . . . good doing hogs do not require asmuch feed to make a pound of pork as poor doers. Save on labour , . . every extra day that you have tokeep those hogs around means more work . . you can’t get work done for nothing. The Live Wire Mission Band Tomet Saturday afternoon In the United Church school room with , _ ,h :i attendance of JO. Preparation* fiW action of the Highway u<->e made for the Easter Traffic Act designating load bm-ng The worship service opened (tswith quiet muak played by Larry i, Hartnett. Thv theme was “A |Christian has a will to uae”. The jstory “The Little Loot Sheep.' i Court House, wtu» told by Mm. Donald Fleming. . Woodstock, Ontario. Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds . . . they are formulated for Canadian hogs and tested, under Canadian con­ ditions, at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 I*. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 J. N MEATHMELL,Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD d u t if u l 3 TIMES FASTER modern efficient x "’4 underfired , c\e°° . . . and GAS does .it I RED A u tom atic Gas Water Heater Costs Less to Buy Less to Install Less to Maintain LESS TO *USE Easy To Buy - No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly SPECIAL-$15 ALLOWANCE For Your Old Water Heater Coll Your Plumber or DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE I»l. —............. — — , J Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 8—Wanted to BuyTribune Classifieds N O T IC E ! CASH-—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents, CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents, REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) the^Keeler and Guthrie Funeral senior boys; Joan Tyson, juniorHome on Monday afternoon, girls, and John Gazzola, junior,There was a large attendance of boys. All students did very ;-wellifriends and relatives and numer-1 and I.D.C.I. is proud of them.1 ous floral tributes. The pallbear-! Dot een will now go on to the1 ers who also acted as flower bear-! finals to be held in London on RAW FURS. HARRY C. DALE, &O f lC l/\ 265 Harris St. Phone 331R. ( fcgagaggBBi 5t>26-M-5-12-19-26 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves were era „I3„ „vv™ „=.u v—--------------------------------------——| week-end visitors with relatives era, were S. R. Moon, Cecil AKj Saturday, AU the best Doreen! BRUSH OR STANDING TIM* EER. Hard or soft n aplc, elm, ash, oak. State specie, acreage,Lot, Concession, in letter to Box 7, The Tribune. 2t-5-12 12—Baby Chicks in Brantford. brough, Gordon Rennie, BurnsMrs. Thos. Markham, Welling- MacKay, Wilbur Nagle and Willton Street, was in Toronto on r Allison. Interment was at theMonday attending the funeral ingeYsoll Rural Cemetery,services for Rev. John Trickey,' Qn Sunday afternoon the Pride who passed away in his 100th cf Ingersoll Lodge No. 538, LOBA year. The memorial services were held a service, conducted by Worthy held in Centmy Baptist Church. . Mistress Mrs. Charles Webb, Dep- Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con- u^y Mistress Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, FORESTRY CLUB Tuesday afternoon,De Vries, AssistantOnHank ... . _ ____ Forester from Stratford, visitedthe school and met with the For­estry Club. The students went on , a field trip in the vicinity of the Mr.Zone ARENA RESERVE SEATS | 3—Lost and Found ................... LOST—ONE BLACK, TAN ANDLIVE POULTRY TO BUY- ^LL; white male hound. Rewardtypes. Blake Hnycoek, 44 King, phon? 2S5J4St, E., Phone 801. it io23-t.f. ‘ 11—------------------------------------------------- 1—Wanted —————— 5—por Re nt HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL — -------------------------— ---------kinds of poultry. Special prices SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT for goose and duck feathers; ED. three rooms. Apply Box 1,and feather ticks, bags, horae; Ingersoll Tribune, hair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- aolL 22-tf. 2—For Sale DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. ; ----------------------------------------------- nev. ur. n. n. *umci ».vu- u^y Mistress airs. u. w. Diiicnen.u "ma trip m me vicinity oi tne . CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR ducted communion services at and chaplain Mrs. E. Hoare. This school and identified the various I Baby Chicks, Started Capons both morning and evening servi- acrvice was well attended by trees, and Pullets. A breeder hatch-, ces in Knollwood Park Presbyter- members.jan Chuiih» London, on Sunday* —------------------------------ i Ray, Ont. was a week-end visitor j Harrv Warner Dies' 1 At Daughter’s Mrs. May Riley, daughter Miss e - DEALERS--BE INDEPENDENT! E!vil Rj|eyi SOn, Douglas and his Sell 225 well-known and guar- wife, all of Toronto, were guests anteed Ji to Products from door:Of Mr. and I.' ” ’ ” '* to door. Year round business. tbe week-end. $18 will buy travelling kit and' Mr. andapsortmenL Splendid vacant] Mr. and Mi territories. One month tri?.!'with absolutely no risk. Partic­ular-—J1TO: 5130 St. HubertMontreal. 1H9-26-M. 5-12 Chicks, Pullets. .. --------- ------- cry. Hawkins Feed Co.,’ Kin;St. W-. Ingersoll. 15—Agents Wanted Well known in, Ingersoll and,district where he followed his! 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RA DIO, heater, air conditioned. Good tires. Priced fcr quick i sale. Apply 246 Evelyn Street, ] Ingersoll___________________ 1 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR| Upholatered Furniture and Rug*. DURACLEANINGClaant, Re*tore* Lustre, Inexpen-•ire. Phono 85, Ingersoll. Ous1!representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. FURNSHED ROOMS FOR WOR KING MEN—Private or semi• private, heated, single beds, in| ner spring mattresses, ward1 robe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parkingfacilities. Hi-Way Guest Hous-.,corner Bell and Margaret Sts.Phone 1008.41-3-12-19-26 17—Help Wanted—Female CLEANING WOMAN, ONE HALF day a week for general house­ work. Phone 81. GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE, Holding teat* will be honoured up to 6 p.m.. March 16, for both Friday and Saturday nights' performance* of the Inger*oll Skating Club Carnival. After that SNe all remaining reserve •eat* will be sold. ip™-'--------- ------------------- °“r TWO ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, private entrance, sink, heater,' in quiet home, fairly central. •Box 9, Tribune. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, 2t-5-12 Itrade or terms. W« sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gnl., oil, 25c qt- Open Tuesday, Thurs- day. Friday, and Saturday;nights. ■ Kescle Motors, Phone]716, Ingersnll. 6—Services Offered — OF —Pure-Bred and High-Grade HOLSTEIN CATTLE There will be sold by Public Auction onLOT 4, CONCESSION 4,NORTH OXFORD3 Mile* We*t of Ingeraoll l °rOnF ^Sm ith’S tra‘k* " n W n ter until ratir-[md Mrs. Fred Smith for( Harry W arn er died On Tucs.| M??‘and Mra. Fred Yates and'^y at the^residence of. his, ndid vacant! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yates and ■ ••month trial daughters of Hamilton, visited »^n.xme. w.th M rs John Rennie.and Mr {- and * .....".Gordon Rennie and family Friday, h W arner born at Har- aft?J?}°on' .. nrp-ident and row ' England. He came to West Wh)tby. They attended the 42nd Edward< W estannual nteeUng of the^ Pio^incial * daUfrhtcr> M rs^ T odd; four grandchildren, Miss Kay Todd anil Miss Joan Todd, Wood- stock; Clarke Todd, Toronto, and Jack Todd of Hamilton; a sister, Miss Elsie Warner, Harrow, Eng­ land; three nieces and two neph­ews. Another grandson, James Warner Todd died on active ser- i vice in 1941. . r -----7 - -J at, Mr. Warner is resting at thethe Belkwedere Nursing Homc,iReeier and Guthrie Funeral Friday, March 6. Home, Ingersoll, where the fun-Mrs. MacPherson was in her crai w jH be held on Friday after- Council for Ontario Boy Scouts Mrs. F. MacPherson I Dies in 90th Year A well-known and respected citi­ zen, Frances Porter, widow of Da-,vid MacPherson, passed away ' Belkwedere Nursing H< T ms,___ _____ Todd, I He was in his 90th had Ibeen in failing 'W 33 • SALMON FOR LENT • COURT — FANCY RID Sockeye Salmon GOLDIN BELL — FANCY RED Cohoe Salmon 2 7 °5 3 PARAMOUNT — FANCY RED Cohoe Salmon RED SEAL — FANCY BED Cohoe Salmon BINK SEAL — FANCY Pink Salmon 27° ’’VC­53° 22c i i — - - — ■ - ■ - ■ --------— ---------j ** * **" * * • Hill will lil. llLiu ■*. * v*. * ’ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—' £*2er R^‘d- ,jrkW^l90th year> She was b?rn En«‘ noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Jos-• • Fuel savings up to 30 per cent ! i nos.. March 17.1953 land and came to Canada to live on'eph Suggitt officiating. Interment,1 or better. Free estimates. No ia farm near Embro for many'wj|| be Beachville Cemetery. I’ oobblliiggaattiioonn.. MMrr.. AAllbbeerrtt TTaatttteeii -- Commencing at 1.30 p.m., <years. She lived in Ingersoll f o r ,I sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. Commencing at 1.30 p.m., tho following: ONE NEW 6 FOOT DISC HAR-ROW, at a reducedJames Allen, ThamesNorth. Phone 651 J. price.Street. tho following: ’ over 30 years then went to Wood-' Cattle—23 head of Pure-bred ’tick to live with her daughter,' and High-Grade T.B. tested Calf- Mn. George E. Jones. She had'........ ... ....' J 3 the Bcllvedere6 Nursing Home since January of.Mrs. MacPherson had' AUCTIONEERS OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JOICE 2 ozTtins 33° IN MOST LOBLAW MARKUS SNOW CROP FANCY FROZEN PEAS Oxo Cubes tf&" 15' Oxo Fluid VrTAMIN-ENRICHED Five Roses Flour GRIMSBY Sweet Gherkins FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS Vi-ToneQUAKER Quick Macaroni MAPU LEAF Snack Bur Cheese MIRACLE WHIP Kruft Stand Dressing 12-CUBtPKG.29° 43° 35° OZ.44° 12-OZ. •»PKG. d &Jc IN MOST LOBLAW MARKETS IM TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ SPAGHETTI 31°•*oz.44°TIN On the Campus j _____ ____ ____ _______ _ With tho "Blue and White Re-| R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll j cows due time of sale. 1 regis- this year. Mrs. MacPherson had '1‘,ue over for another year, Ptu- 258W12. , tered 2 year old Holstein heifer, been in failing health for the pastioents a,e busy studjnng for Eas-1 o fonr years ter oxa,n’i which begin on March! She was one of the oldest mem- l»th- Preparations are going• bers of the Pride of Ingersoll ahead for this years "Volt . The. Ledge Nc. 538 LOBA and was very‘advertisers i.re visiting the var- . active in this work and in the worW >°as h™* t0Vin soliciting theiri cf St. Paul's Presbyterian ChureH*support and other pupils are writ-. the Ludie.° Aid of that Church and ing up school activities. ; the Welcome Circle of King’s ------------'Daughters, while her health per-! PUBl-4 ‘‘"’EAKING ,Four students from the Inger-, j She is survived by her daughter.1 soil Collegiate, took part in the _ —.... ii Mrs. G. Jones (Marjorie) now of semi-finals of the WOSSA Public Donald Ron, Toronto and a grandson, Kenneth Speaking contests held at Elmira Auctioneer " 1 * x«--j »- CARPENTER WORK, ODD hood vacciiuited Holstein cattle,1 been confined tojobs, sawing wood. Guy Good-j consisting of 2 new milkers, ’’I rt r»nT’Vrt.11 . _1__ a.2__ - m a Phone 258Wl! ; INCOME TAX FILING IS NO ' problem when qualified assist-Donald Rose a nee is sought early. Gordon V LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*, Ryan, 9th year. 83 King E County of Oxford. 5ale» in the Phone 1112, after I p.m.tow n or country promptly, 5-t.f.attended to. Terms reasonable ' -----------------------------------------------.----------------------------------------! 7—Wanted To Rent Wanted!'to Rent By quiet woman, (non alcoholic),{ unfurnished apartment. Living ______________............................... room, bedroom, kitchen and bath.FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE Heated, but not with ga*. Ccn per dollar—C. A. ’‘Bus" Ackert, traliy located.Your Reading dealer. Phone43G.I PHONE IMMEDIATELY ' INGERSOLL new milker; 1 registered 2 year, old Holstein heifer, due March28; 9 cows, due in April; -I 2 yearold Holstein heifers, pasture bred.The above cattle raised and milk­ed by tho proprietor ranging inj age from 2 to 7 years old. Dairy­men wishing to secure good stockI plan to attend. 1-----—Due to illness, the proprietor is mitted-giving up dairying, ■ s,,“ ‘TERMS OF SALE—CASHWilfnrd Sandick, GIVING UP FARMINGLARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE W. Jones, also of Toronto and aion Monday afternoon. Doreen number of nieces and nephews, ; Uren, senior girls' contestant, Rev. R. D. MacDonald, interim won first place in her group, moderator of St. Pauls Church, Other students from I.D.C.I: tak- i conducted the funeral service at ing part were Roger Shelton, PKG.16° 28 ° PLAIN OR PIMENTO GOLDEN BAR CHEESE Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home i AUCTION SALE; — of _M ir.ur.RAnr PHONE 677 HIGH-GRADE HOLSTIEN COWS To be sold bv Public Auction on LOT 27, CONCESSION 1DEREHAM 5 Mile* Southwe»t c-f In*-- toll, on Wed.. Mar, 18. .953 — OF — High-Grade T.B. Tested Holstein Cattle, Horses, • Hogs, Implements and Feed There will .be sold by Public ! Auction on LOT 6, CON. 2. DEREHAM 1 Mile South of Salford and 2 Mile* East of No, 19 Highway, on T’htirs. Mar. 19.1953 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAULZS Ingeraoll - Ontario SUNDAY, MARCH 15th 9.45 A.M.—Church School. 11.00 A.M. and 7.00 P.M.—The public worship of God con­ducted byREV. A. G. SIMPSON, B.S.A., B.D. TEESWATER A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Rev. R. D. MacDonald, B.A., Interim Moderator.Organist. START & MARSHALL Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marehall, Q.C. Reeidence - 795 Commencing *t 1.00 p.m., th. H o r*e.-0n e extra goodfollowing; lej||n »• t .^2SoS . ^S S S !Itm"k"* °f » ""»■ The' above cows have been • th“nr ‘‘f ±. ‘‘“‘J raised and milked .by the propri-i he'lfertpasture ‘brad? 5 An extra good herd of cattle. one,Dairymen wishing good stock be f bul|rW HU‘r^ P«‘^red work Egg Prices Slashed! LOOK AT THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 1 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian sure to attend.TERMS—CASH. M, T- Shannon, Donald Rote, Proprietor. Auctioneer 15c BINGO 5( 51 'Ki 28> ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS WORLD FAMILY CLOPEDIA 89 c VOLUME NO. 7 20 MAGNIFICENTVOLUMES STOKELY'S NEW ORLEANS STYLE Bed Kidney Beans 2 McLarin's Jelly Powders 3 SEEDED LEX IA Australian Baisius GRANO VALLtY FANCY Tomato Juice 2 OZ. TINS 29° PKGS. PKG.' OZ. TINS 23° 24° 23° LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE VITAMIN - ENRICHED DATED DAILY BREAD "ITS DATED DAILY — YOUKNOW IT? FRIJH" SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE Bananas FLORIDA VALENCIA Juice Oranges $ WONDERFUL VALUE! POUND ig NEW CROP — SWEET ADDED VITAMINS 2L4O-AOFZ.14 RIBOFLAVIN -~ NIACIN — THIAMINI — IRON UNSUCED CLARKS — WITH TOMATO SAUCE Vegetarian Beans 2 LIBBY'S UNSWEETENED Pineapple Juice 2 Tilbest Hol Roll Mix Danish Rlue Cheese OZ. TINS 23° DOZ. 35 LOADED WITH JUICE M f «_ NO. I GRADEGrapefruit FROM FLORIDA — THEY'RE TAJTY New Potatoes 5 us 35’ WONDERFUL FOR COOKING — EXCELLENT FOR EATING B.C. Newtown Apples jix’ DOZ 39c CUtSP, SOLID HEADS — CALIFORNIA Iceberg Lettuce *•“ 19° GOOD 5 ,o" 351 PKG. POU NO 31° 32° 63° itr aihid o« JUNIOR Aylmer Baby Foods REGULAR - Good Luck Margarine dehydrated Best Yeast ORANGE PEKOE Mother Parkers Tea BEECHWOOD — WITH GRAVY Reef&Veaetables ol* n>9° 40° 5°A-LARG E................................ 5Oc A-MED1UM 48c CRAX ................................... 40c YOUNG FOWL 45c FRYERS 55c ROASTERS 55c The above are a joung, well-1 bred, high-producing herd of! Holstein cattle, all raised and, milked by the proprietor. Dairy­ men wishing to secure extra good cattle be sure to attend.Swino—20 good shoats. I eed—20 tons of hay, 400 bu | -diels mixed grain, 150 bushels wheat, 10 feet of ensilage in 14-fo»H mIo. I Dairy Equipment—DeLaval mil ! king machine, three single units, | good ar new; Del-aval power <team .separator. 12 80-lb milk ,ii% pails and strainer. Implement*—Waterloo tea tor ,ilional 3-furrow plow 15-30 Internationalorge White al|-sted separator, graincs, cutting boxpipes; Walter Ellery & Son Used Car Val ues 32 Noxon St. Phone 92TW M.-H. rindcr. M.-H Phone- * 86 1 ______ MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fr*« Delivery iumner’s Phirmicy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. DR. J. M. GILL O D E L L & A LL E N Accredited Live Stock Phone 1357R I, except* ward Hick* and the late Edward Hick*. Mount Elgin- The wedding, to take place in March. DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING SPRING BUYS DeLaral Milk*r» SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. < WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night 'Ki 54° 37° GROCERIES - BLANKETS Vid OTHER GOOD PRIZES Jackpot SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Market Building, Ingersoll ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J ' Town or Country JOHN C. TELEPHONE ■ 452 many oth<» to mer’ion. TFRM5 OF SALg—CASH Pronrietor. Avcli-H. P Hughe*, Clerk. ENGAGEMENT and Mr-’ Harry Rilling* o anno’ince the enswgmient'of thvir daughter, Doris Grace, to BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 ottfbly reconditioned. IMS Chevrolet Coach. 1933 Dodge Coach, heater 1936 Chevrolet Coach—Net YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL LOaiAWi KUHL, flaOVHO PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LOBLAWJ FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE LOBLAWS 1|»S PURL PBIDElof ABABIA INSTANT COFFEE WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS SFEClAL! JACK ANO JILL PEANUT RUTTER COOKIES SOI PKG 93 88 59 29 33 WESTONS SALTIRES Bl 29 UQDOBICE ALLSORTS LONG PLAYING RECORD 49 JNL 49' LOBLAW MQCITERiAl CO LMMTE* TH' M onarch Ma rgarine CTN.'3 5 ° ADDtO MCTIN Wetheys Grape Jam OZ* JAR 33° M<LARtN'S Ear-B-Q Relish 14-FL.OZ. JAR 3 1° F-A.M OR CHOCOLATE FLAVOUROvaltine •-TOINZ 7 3 ° Hawes Paste W ax lT-LINB. 53°HAWES Floor Gloss Wax FTININT 59° M aster Dog Food 2 1S-OZ.TINS 25° Modess *°9ui<u sit* 2 MM.79° CASHMERE Toilet Tissue 2 FSB-SMBETBOLLS 29°0CEDAR DOUBLE ACTION Fa m ih ire Cream •-OZBOTTLE 35° S. 0. S. Soap Pads 4-FADFRD.14° Amm onia Powder 2 FKM 19 ° CONCIMTRAnD JAYEL Javex oi'ior-L, 1 6 °.1 »O-FOLT TU 2 6 Breeze ir ,*« F°°° cio»>i 3 9 - Uiebu oy CBAEKOE 9 ° Oxydol 3 5 Com a-Toile tSoap 2 cWu 1 7 ° Dreft 3 2 Princess Flakes MAR U 3B■ ML *4 Telephone Thamesford - 43W (Thr ©IjameBfnrii 0rihuttr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TekpbMM Ingersoll • 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 12, 1953 Gowns Up To Century 01(1 C iA. Winegarden Modelled at W. I. Meeting the program was the fashion view of wedding gowns. ? The Grace Patterson Women’s! Institute held their March meeting Iin the Sunday School rooms of the Westminster United Church. The president, Mrs. G. \V. Woods pre-1 sided. Mrs. Emin Hossack gave the sec-1 retary’s and treasurer’s reports. | She reported $74.00 made from the’ Dies Suddenly garden, 66, died suddenly Tues­ day night, from a heart attack at his home. Concession three. North Oxford Township, where he had farmed for 14 years/ and retiredone year ago. He was born in Norfolk County and had resided in Thamesford, London, Tillsortburg and Wood- stock before going to North Ox­ ford. He was twice married, hisfirst wife being Annie Jones whodied in 1944. Later he marriedAnnie Secord. He was a memberof the Pentecostal Church, Inger­soll. Surviving besides his wife, arc 1 re- _ ______„ „____ Mrs. Gvoige Pounds modelled a gown approximately 100 years old. Aeomi worn by Mrs George Mit­chell was made in 1897; Mrs. Jas.Hossack, gown made in 1904;Mrs. Arnold Shewan, gown made_____________ _____ ____ in 1899; Mrs. Emin Hossack.mystery euchres. Mystery euchres gown of 1951; Mrs. 0. C. Powers,will again be held on March 30. gowm made in 1940; Mrs. James&L”,.00 was voted to the Flood Re- Calder, Jr., gown made in 1949.lief._____________________________j Also several nightgowns made in Mrs. 0. C .Powers offered her'the years 1882 and 1919. were on services to assist at the next clinic display. . Mrs. Arthur Hutchison and Mrs., M™- if- Patience gave an besides hie wife nroHoward Patience were exeeW t raeelocu. o„ her <"Pj on^n"X OswdJ'b”° S X /ln X ” ’ ’ ! Day, Mr,. Albert «-<«., North Oxford; one Meter, Mra D. S. McKay. Mra. Bruce l arder. Mr,. Arthur HtttehUon, M'* Ararttronc. Tillson- , McKay, Mrs. W. J. Patierfce, andMrs. George Sutherland werenamed as a committee to arrangethe exhibits for the London andIngersoll Fairs. The committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. George Pounds, Mrs. Albert lufr- der, Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mrs. James Little. Branch directors will makeup the nominating committee to bring in the new slate of offi­ cers. The ioll call, "My mother's Maiden Name”, was well respondedto. Mrs Alex Hossack, Jr., gavea fine comment on the motto, “In'youth we learn, in age we under-;stand" 1 borne life, was presented to a good This being the grandmother’s audience in the continuation school! meeting, prizes were awarded to1 auditorium on Friday night. (the oldest grandmother, Mrs. Agnes T he sponsored b> the Leonard; to the grandmother with' Jhanlesford library 1*™-, the most grandchildren, Mrs. Alex dent E. €. Shelley introduced Mr. llo&tack, Sr., and to the newest Conway of Harrington, director of grandmother, Mm Oliver Smith, the play, which was staged by the The April meeting will be held Couples Club of Harrington. in the afternoon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Arnold Shewan, Mrs. John Young and their assistants. Gegg of Toronto, and the groom |?*Vwais the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-, 1 11 C 1-FdIlldgC S ander Yule of Ingersoll. . p -.Rev. R. P. Dann was the offi- ITOII1C eiating minister and Mr. Sara Firrmen wen, CJ|lkd ,aU. ,presided at the organ. The soloist ■ .was Miss Isabel Johnson. | evening to the residence of Mrs. C. The bride chose a ballerina- Cox, Albert Street. In an empty length gown of white chantilly apartment on the second floor of lace over satin The fitted bodice , the house, an electric iron had been S u S ^Q ^’ S T i"t» « “»" “"0 ^ long lily-pointed sleeves and small s,tt,n5 on t,,e floor and the home a few months ago. Just this week Mrs. Cox and her family had been able to settle into their own apartment. Reems Win! The Reem* took the Junior “C** O.H.A. Croup Championship last ENGAGEMENT 1-araer, Mrs. arenur nuvemavn,>AArrmmsetrrAon,,g,,,Tiiiiirinnn- A t th e conclusion of the cooking school, sponsored by, L ady Dufferin chapter. f.O.D.E. and arranged through iome interesting notes’ frcm the Winejarden, Salford; two half P. T. Walker, members of the Walker staff were Thamesford Tweedsmuir Book s'st‘1 '• William Morris, Sim- presented with a very special cake by the demonstrator, and broadcast a discussion on the roe; Mrs. John Clothier, Hagers- Miss Kay Ellison, in appreciation of their help. Here, withbook over “Radio Station ville;. ;two y —- r—.......- - .. . - ” ’ - ’ G.P.W.I., Thamesford.’’ - --- -- - ------.At the April meeting a parade blay, tn Kansas and five step- held. ■- L ’ o- stePf°»,s- Lc®nard, the cake, are Herb Smith, Meredith Walker, Lefty Judd,Toombs, Simcoe; Andrew Trem |M rS- c A nd ers0I1( George Clifton, Mr. Walker and Thor- st.lc4 . 0ide pink Thcy wore 1 53TK dau^hiers. Mr,. Frank John^L old Walker. Mias Edith Making was not present when u jine h,„)p»=«x of veilingif—. 1 4 ..U-in ilhntn W ».<ttsken. -----Mkizafr. Tor.tr U afmAiinh -----1 i...............— ..-..I long niy-poiniea sleeves ana snail 7 ........- - - —- ••••- .. ... .covered buttons from throat to.bme it was discovered, had burned jpwaist The skirt was gathered in' well into the floor. 1 " graceful folds to a corded waist. Fire Chief Fred Ellis stated thatA matching cap held her shoulder he believed that in another 15 orlength veil of tulle illusion and 20 minutes it would have burnedshe carried a loose bouquet of well into the partition and startedwhite gardenias, surrounded with a fire which might have reached pink and white hyacinths and the seriou* proportions of thatstephanotis. She was given in which seriously damaged the Coxmarriage by her father.The bride was attended,by hersister, Miss Helen Gcgg as maidof honour and Miss Doreen Skas-. nik, as bridesmaid. Miss Gegg’s gown was of powder blue shot taffeta with sequined bodice and1 the skirt gathered in folds. The bridesmaid’s dress was similarly'; styled in pale pink. They wore IR. IL No. 5, Ingersoll, wish to announce the engagement of their I daughter, Evelyn Marie- to Mr. Norman Leonard Mott, sofa of Mr. ianlKMrs. Edward A. Mott, 178Earl Street, Ingersoll. The mar­riage to take place April 18,11953, at 2 p.m., at St. James’ (Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Arena Bulletin Library Board Sponsors Play "Dora Depn” a play based ____ home life, was presented to a good Thameaford. Simcoe; Mrs. Herbert Piange, Mrs. Blanchard Weaver, Mrs. La­ verne Stevenson and Mrs. Robert . Schidler, all in Illinois.| Resting (where ser___ . ... __ _______(Friday, 2 p.m., and intermenton made in St. John’s Cemetery, The play was sponsored by the CARD OF THANKS We wwoouulida luiksee ttoo ttnhaannKk oouurr.Historical research and cur- nobfhbours for the lovely plant’rent events conveners were in and flow ers to cheer us incharge of the program. Mis. Jas. OUr tjme of Mm>Wi Als0 (or theLittle presided and read two m cards s<?nt fr0m friends.— ?oems. A very interesting part of, Mm J. Borland and Mrs. E. Scott. Spring Paper Collection I !____j ___ »___v. i o iWednesday, March 18 iI Housewive*, I annual paper collection. The financial return* will help our iwnuner playground INGERSOLL RECREATION COMMISSION i3 s —Photo by Jack Watmough and harmonizing flower sprays and -1 carried nosegays of Rapture roses w-i * t » r . tion through his teaching of night with blending hyacinths andruneral Here lor | school classes. fl<^ia- the photo was taken. g at the family residence, •» m i . , Chairman Fred Shelton, secrc- The groomsman was Sir. Rob- rrvices will 'be conducted1 Will, J* I 1101*1110)1 I tarv J. J. McLeod and Mr. Wil I ert Yule of .Peterborough and Mr.n — ..mJ cnnAintrxl zTal ' A1 OVfITt ilpl’ Villi* OT Ofilltfl Mtl<l Dr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay and Mrs. Walter Hutchison returned,home last week from a vacation in ■ Florida. Mr. Jack Ball of Ayr, spent the /week-end with Mr. Gordon Cheno- ’ with. . Mrs. F. H. Olds of Hamilton, . spent several days at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. William Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manzer andKathy and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesManzer, Mr. Bill Manzer and MissPat Boyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bates Manzer of Embro. Miss Rosalie Holt, of London, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin,of Brampton and Miss DonaldaLoughin, nurse-in-training, at Tor­onto General Hospital were visit­ ors of Mrs. W. C. Loughin, on Sat­ urday. i liam Fleming were appointed del Alexander Yule of Orillia and Dr.: , egates to the O.E.A. convention.1 Howard Yule of Peterborough,’ The Board was invited to attend were ushers. AU. are "brothers of ’ the north west Zone Conference ! the groom., of the Rumi and Urban School For her daughter’s wedding,.r Trustees of Ontario to be held at Mrs. Gcgg wore a navy lace andWaterloo on March 18. Mr. Shel- crepe frock with white accessor­ton expects to attend and it is ies and corsage of white garden-1 likely other members will also. (las. Mrs. Yule, mother of the,’ The Board approved the pur- groom, chose a navy suit-dress chase of two electric clocks for' with pink hat and had a purse, William J. Thornton, who died in New Orleans, La., March the 5th, in his 78th year, was form­erly of Kintore, husband of thelate Mary Thornton. Survivingare three sisters, Mrs. John Bor­land (Mildred); Mrs. GeorgeScott (Ella); Mrs. William Crel­lin (Alice), all of Jngersol; twobrothers, Bert and Fred of Kin- the Thamesford school on thePn'ato f r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of C. R. Stewart,held from the william Carrothers Funeral Home, on Monday after-, tore United Church officiated. Donald Yule Weds i Palbearers were 'Clifford Crellin, Hugh McLeod, Jack McDonald, rjIlZaDCtll A. Bruce Thornton, Alvin Thornton. . - =. THURSDAY, MARCH 12th— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. FRIDAY, MARCH 13th— 8.30 p.m.—Rural Hockey Intermediate Playoff,Centrerille v*. Union. SATURDAY, MARCH 14th— PEE WEES 9.00 aurn.—Hershey - Syracuse. 10.00 a.m.—Pittsburg - Cleveland.11.00 a.m.—Squirt*. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.—Figure Skatii Renew Today! Help Bring Happiness Through Easter Seal s ! WHY YOU SHOULD HEL P! • Crippled children are OUR CHILDREN and deserve our most sympathetic help. • Every crippled and handicapped Child restored to health and strength is an added asset to the community. • This is a double-barrelled job - - to help the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the local work under auspices of the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club. • It is easy to help’ Just slip your contribution in the envelope and mail at Mwe. Send that pink, addressed envelope with your contribution. TODAY To R. S. FOSTER. Royal Bank of Canada, Ingersoll, Ontario. YOUR SEALS WILL BRING HEALTH and SMILES At Islington White carnationsflowers decorated St. ,the Hill Church, Islington, onMarch 7, for the wedding of Eliz­abeth Ann Gogg of GeraldtonJ and Donald Chamberlain Yule, of and springGconges-on- corsage of sweetpeas. Both re-' ceived with the bridal party at the reception at the Old Mill fol­lowing the ceremony.? The bride’s attractive travell-. ing costume was a light blue lin-| en suit with pink and navy acces-j series and corsage of pink carna­ tions. Mr. and Mrs Yule will re­ side at Long Lac. Births BACK—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Back(nee June Mills), Brandon Man- Principal Praises Work of Students M .to L . Q n n n l-in rr Long Lac. The bride is the daugh-i itoba, a daughter, on February111 ItIUSIC* opeaKin^ tcr of und Richard C.j 26. Sheila Elizabeth. Average attendance at theIngeisoll District Collegiate forFebruary was 93.57rc. Principal;J. C .Herbert reported to theBoard on Tuesday. Mr. Herbert;said there had been a number ofcolds and some flu among the,students, but that on the whole attendance has been good. The enrollment is up about 40 fromlast year.The principal called the atten­ tion of the Board to the achieve­ ments of the school choirs in the Toronto Kiwnnis Musical Festival and said that the teachers, Board, the parents and the town had every reason to be proud of the choirs and of the able leadership!of Mr. C. Oerton. He spoke with) appreciation of the co-operation! which had made possible the suc-| cessful presentation of another Blue and White Revue and he particularly recognized ,the kind­ ness of St. James’ Church in making the hail available. LD.C.I. students have gained notable success in WOSSA public speak­ ing, and he also praised a former student, Tom Douglas, who has recently won speaking honours at the University of Western On­ tario. March 18 has been designated career day at the LD.C.I This is a joint effor t of the staff, the Board, the students and the Guidance committee of the Ki- wanis Club. There will be speak­ ers on many careers, giving the students a chance to learn of the requirements and the opportuni­ ties in various occupations and professions. Lt is also a motivat­ ing influence for the junior pupils. ' Colleiriate students contributed! $40 to the Flood Relief Fund ■ through the Junior Red Cross. They ire now busy on their an­ nual Bpublication "The Volt" which 1 not only commemorates the events of the ?»chool year, but provides training for the stu­ dents. The Board agreed to take a full page ad in the magazine. | The resgination of Hr. Donald Gay, commercial teacher, was ac- (eepted with sincere regret Mr. , Herbert asked to thank him pub-1 licly far his interest and work in 'the school. Mr. Gay has shown a(sincere interest in the students and has also made a real contribu- PERFUME THAT CLINGS fttnif, but for tom* reaion or other friend* that I want a new per­ fume, but first I must find out —Mr*. A. W. A.- A particularly good ideafor women who claim that per-fume do s not "stay with them”is a brand new fragrance medi­um by Houbigant called Liquid Skin Saehet It smoothes on theskin very easily and lingerslonger because of its sachet base.It he-' \ slower rate of diffusionand evaporation than any other type of fragrance. Try this Hou-bigant IJquid Skin Sachet. Avail­ able in 3 famous fragranees:I Chantilly, Quelques Fleurs, U*1’arfum Ideal. Only $2. Gayfer’s Drug Store ! KING NEWELL, Ph» B INGERSOLL PHONE 52 4.00-4.30 p.m.—Figure Skating, Solo Number*. 4.30 to 5.30 p.m. —Figure Skating, Senior. 8.30- 10.30—Public Skating. SUNDAY, MARCH 15th— 8.30- 10.30—Sunday Night Skating Club, MONDAY, MARCH 16th— TUESDAY, MARCH 17th— 4.00 to S.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. 7-30-8.30 p.m-—Senior Figure Skating.8.30- 10.30—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th— 1.30- 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. ICE REVUE—-MARCH 20th and 21st - 8 pjn. M a k e the chang e th a t tho u sa n ds a r e FORD POWERED with the finest PRICED with the lowest CUSTQMLINE FORDOR SEDAN udeuatitirr^ optton&i cf eiira cmt. Before you buy am car -jw . check compare the ’53 Ford For here's the car that’* buih to change yourmind so many ways! Step inside enjoy the difference in comfort on deep wide seats with soft, foam rubbercushion*. run your hands over the fabrics and feel the difference in quoHa look ail around at the luxuryinterior trims, the spacious roominess, the Full-Circle Visibility' But. more than this . . Test-Drive it - watch how its "Wonder Ride" smooths out the roughest roads-how easy it ts to handle on hills and highways-on turns and in traffic' Test-Drive Ford’s V-M differenceits V-8 smoothness with the SlraloStar 110-Hp V-8 the kind of engine that powers the finest can and yetlord ts priced *iih the lo^e^i Add to all these extras Ford's three-way choice of transmissions Fordomatic*, Overdnve* or Synchro-Silent Shift Yes’ Check whatyou’re missing, in comfort, luxury and performance — you'll make the change that thousands are making, toFord in ’5,V When Ford offers iw« so mixh more, so many ways :. YOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU TO.. McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES aad SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL : r£S7--&?/l/£FORD HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD . ONTARIO LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY k USED CAR—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 Metropolitan Life Reports creasingly apparent. j — ------------ — The aerial estimator has gone through a number of stages of de-' velopmeht since the prototype was .submitted, has been exhaustively Ottawa, March 10 More hfcinsurance . - .. ... a issued, more insurance in force, more , , , ., ... policvholdera served, and more money,art- has a family i-esemblanee to the £id t() lx.aeficiarica ant] |ivin|? ^hey- air- reflector type gunsight familiar to| j10id<.rs than ever before has been re- Flying Yardstick Estimates Size Of Forest Fires It's a simple little instrument,.............—.........— ------ ----------------- the new “flyJng yardstick”, soon to tested and finally perfected. It be employed in all forty Depart- has a family resemblance to the ment of Lands and Forests 6.1. x:( „V,UVI„ lJMM1 v,v, ___________craft to estimate ground areas1 tighter pilots. Jt employs a half ported for 1952 by the Metropolitanfrom aloft, but it will eliminate the - spherical mirror to project an im-| Life Insurance Coiupanyin their annual guesswork that formerly handi- age cf known size onto the area, report issued today.capped such, procedure. seen for comparison, Circles , "Our business in Canada hit new To the Division of Forest Protec- d>awn on the viewing glass pro-, *acwd b S J ^u c d W,in- tion, the new aerial estimator, as him with a basis for conipu-, in Cana.la increased to a it is officially named, will quickly i tauon. Ench circle is twice the( totaj of 5037,590,000, and the number and accurately estimate the sizes S12c °* next smaller. The ap- of Canadian policyholders up to of . forest fires on detection, during P«rent urea oi each varies with 2,530,000 ’said .Second Vice President progress and the resulting aretfs ,hv SflUi‘r<* «’f the altitude. To avoid! Glen J. Spahn who Is in charge of theburned. This will assist Chief h’ngthy and tedious calculations, a company’s operations in Canada.__L j rnmmitnr i« %nnnlwri whirh <riva>.«{ It wa» report C<l^t hat pay n)ent« to the year in Caiuula was $15,199,000of which 68% was paid to living policy- ■ holders, and that the total amount ofi life insurance in force here is now| $2,821,693,000 with 56% of this total in the Ordinary department, 27% inIndustrial, and 17% in the Group ' department.> Mr. Spahn railed attention to the, fart that the total amount the company ’ lias paid Canadians since it startedbusiness here in 1872, plus the amountnow invested in Canada, exceeds the! premiums rcivived from Canadians by t $416,000,000. “This gives some idea> of the significant contribution that the t Metropolitan has made to the economyI of the country in our 80 years of oper­ ation here”, he said.For the entire company it was re-norted that payments to policyholdersand beneficiaries totalled $945,000,000, averaging $7,810.13 a minute of eachbusiness day. Of this amount, $336,000,000 was paid in death claims,and $609,000,000—almost twice asmuch—to living policyholders. Life insurance issued in Canada andthe Unitesl States amounted to$3,590,000,000. The total of life in­surance in force passed the $50 billionmark during the vear and sto<xl at $5l,854,000.(MX) at the year’s end.$fl,313,000,000 more than at the end of 1951.The company was serving 33,700,000individuals in Canada and the IStates at the end of 1953, whichfigures out at about one |xr>on in fiveof the total population of the two countries. There were 300,000 morejMilicyholders than at the close of 1951. Assets held for the in-nefit of thejsilieyholders—the Metropolitan i« a mut ini) organiz.nt ion — totalled$11,593,000,000 when the book* werecliiM-d for 1952. The statutory reservefor future payments to policyholders,determined bv legal requirements, was$9,857,000,000, and the other fundshold principally for policyholdersamounted to $1,071,000,000.^ ’1 he sur­ plus for contingencies mi» $665,000,000<—alxait 6% of the total obligations. Of the S945 millions in payments topolicy holders and beneficiaries. $336millions was in death claim payments, $257 millions in matured endowments,annuity payments, and surrender values,’ an<l $160 millions in accidentand health and disability payments. Dividends to iwlieyhuldcrs amountedto $192 millions. burned. 1 ........... I Rangers to plan their attacks and to assess the ultimate damage. It will be useful also to the Tim­ber Management Division in esti-. mating from the air, areas of tim­ ber stands, areas cut in timber op­ erations, areas of wind-thrown timber, and log booms. The Fish and Wildlife and Lands Divisions will find it most useful in estimat­ ing the sizes of lakes, islands and other geographical features. The instrument was first submit­ ted under the- staff suggestion planby one of the Department’s most experienced pilots, Thomas Cooke. Originally, an award of $10 was made to Mr. Cooke by the Depart- __________ ment suggestion plan committee.; There ar c clasws for fou r apc. his has since been increased to 5.7 ycar3; 8.]0 v$100 by additional awards made as yeara and 14 and 15 years. A YOU CAN RAISE HORN-FREE CALVES With Nixon’s HORNEX New, medicated. u»e—Ju»l brush it on—Economical-Cost only about10 cents per calf. Get a 1 ounce bottle withbrush applicator today at: Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, I htn.B.j PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Lcn Thompson is away fromschool with the mumps. New High Records for 1952 computer is supplied which gives! L —i — the size of the areas viewed at uil; iSSXJn altitudes. WCTU Contests i Here Tomorrow The annual medal contest of the Women’s Christian TemperanceUnion is to be held on Friday even­ ing at the Pentecostal Tabernacle. There was an extremely large number of entries for the contest and though the number hns been cut by illness, it is expected that there will be good competition in all classes. medal is awarded in each class andthe winner of the senior group can’go on to compete with other county winners al the annual con- i vention of the Oxford County W.C.T.L'. which will be held here :n the spring. Arrangements for ’he competition have been made by ;5Ir».' D. Pollard, temperance sup-, erintendcnt for the local schools, ind Mrs. C. Stevens who is in,charge of the medal contest. j Judges are expected to be Rev, I. E. Watson. Beachville. Rev. S.] R. Cooper. Salford: Mrs. J. R. Cry- derinun, Mrs. R. Kilgour, Miss- Dora Harrison and Mrs. J. M.Malcolm. j at TIN TIN • SPECIAL FEATURES • $NOZ 150 240 BOTTLE 210 aylmeh c hoice Cr ea m St yl e Co bn AYLMER CHOICE TOM ATOESAYLMER TOMATO CATSUP AYLMER CREAMY TOMATO S O U PAYLMER CHO ICE PE A SAYLMER CHOICE PUMPKINCLARK'S IR IS H STEWMIS3 CANaDA CHOICE STRAWBERRIES RICHMELLO SLICED BR E ADFRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEEEASY TO PREPARE K R AF T DIN N E R NO. 1 ONTARIO W H ITE REAN S NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT w 240! y.s*- 390 200 330 2T10I NoSz. 2 TINS l o a f’ FAIRWIND OR CONSA SOLID TUNABREAKFAST CLUB JAM - S t r a w b e r r yCHUBBY OR HANKY K L EEN E X2IO ’.SEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICESUNNY SPAIN BROKEN STUFFED OLIVESMILD COLOURED NE W CHEESEvitamin enriched FIVE ROSES FLOURFOR COOKING OR TABLE USE — Ma bc e ne ma r g a r in eIT SPREADS OR SLICKS CHATEAU CHEESEON BALE NOW-MARCH ISSUE BETTER LIVING MACAZINE 250 150 290 290 260 1 LB.BAG 2 PKGS. 2 2 pkgs 930 290 250 310 School News PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL PKG.CHiWIOfWU BUY AND USE EASTER SEALS ii oz.B OWLJARfcUy “430 ;» 490 390 GLEN J. SPAHN Room 8A started their examina­ tions Monday. We have started taking graphs in mathematics. In science we are taking about thun­ der and lightning. Donna Nunnwho has been away with the mumps came back to school Mon­day. of Floreate Lodge, the officers of refrigeration installed this year. I Bradfield presiding, conducted ,ne* from the d,8 tn c t E sc h ^oble their business. The degree staff Grand of the different lodges pre-1 of Rose Lodge exemplified the'8011^ £a ve a brief address and Rebekah degree in a very capable presented Sister Cutler with amanner. The president, Sister 8*ft - Caroline utler, spoke to the! “* ’ ’ - •gathering of her travels through-] _____out the jurisdiction and speci- a social fied that Oddfellows and R; t!.; ____ bekah home in Barrie will have Dawes and staff. Apply R. PRINGDORCHESTER Phone - 71W The lodgemeflahsbZ.lt: ekahez Lodge closed in due form and - ' hour was enjoyed with Re- the visitnig lodges and Sister G. FOR RENT TipO APARTMENTS Newjy decorated, separateCommon bath. urtcvrr minis phut h anmviuac* 1953 MERCURY CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR SEDAN XZA^lx r 'z 8B—There were a number ol pupils from 8B quite ill. Grade eight's are learning about Eliza­beth I. Keystone Lodge Visits Woodstock On 93rd Birthday Keystone Rebekah Lodge, Ing­ersoll, visited Rose Rebekah Lodge, last Tuesday evening for a joint meeting with Floreate Lodyje, Princeton and Zorra Lodge, Embro, gat which Sister. Caroline Cutler, spoke to the; Rebekah Assembly and Sister] Elsie French, District Deputy President of Oxford District No.28, were present.Rose Roackah Lodge opened inregular form with the officers of Floreate Lodge in the chairs. The president and District Deputy nw me insurance L^ue oi was ' !"tr?d “c®dT ,and Wei™"”’*’ made up of »2,199,000,000 of ordinary'’ Z,orra R cbe kah Lodge draped the ------------ -r i charter. Following the business Second Vice President in chargeof Canadian operations of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­pany, who reports that life insur­ ance issued in 1952 by the companyestablished a new high record. Tiie life insurance Issue oi 1952 wasmaue up oi ivy.mxj.tsAi oi orumuryinsurance, $769,000,000 of industrialinsurance, and $622,000,000 of groupinsurance. In force at the end of the year was $24,615,000,000 of ordinaryinsurance; $10,964,000,000 of industrial insurance; and $16,275,000,000 ofgroup insurance.Accident and health protection con­ tinued to grow in public favourduring the year, the company reports, and this was particularly true of thenew forms of protection provided byhospital, surgical, and medical expense policies. At the end of the year, about6,200,000 persons were protected byaccident and health coverage undergroup and individual policies.There also were 549,000 group certificates and individual contracts forannuity payments in force providingfor total annuities of $201 millions ayenr. Of this, $37 millions of annualincome is currently being paid to annuitants.The mortality experience among the policyholders continued to be veryfavourable.At the end of the year, 53% of the company's assets were invested incoriwratc securities, 17% in I’nitedStates ami Canadian government obli­gations, 18% in city and farm mortga­ges, 4% in jstlicy loans, 4% in housing and other real estate, and 4% in cashand other assets.New long-term investments in 1952totalled $1,600,000,000. The maj..rpart of these funds went to finance theneeds of commerce and industry, help­ing thereby to bring to the public the laments of technological progress insuch fiekls as chemistry and electronics. TH E G REATE ST F £F »mER(URY i will be able to come back to school I soon. | 3B—Fred Kean has the mumps. . Fred Brvai ley is back after being' out with the mumps. Marion Gar­ ton is back after being sick. j 4B is glad to see Alvin Ackert, back to school after being absent ■ for a week with the mumps. 5A—It was our turn for assem- . bly Monday morning. Alan Mead read the Scripture. For a musi- i cal number we sang a Netherlands i song. The first and the third ver­ ses were sung by pupils that were' chosen for the part. The Secondi verse was sung in Dutch by Alic Westerman and Ruth Faber. Op n House at our school was .. 1 gr at success with most of the par­ ents attending. We, of the Agriculture class are very sorry that the daffodils did not bloom in time for the Open Home. Perhaps now we’ll have them at Easter time. 5B -Wt are pleased to have Donnie Blancher back to school af­ ter being absent with the mumps a and Carroll Palmer has chicken pox. Douglas Ferguscn bought a new plane. It is a tow-line glider. The name is Sinbad Forty. Several of the children bought model planes that they hud made themselves to Open House March 2. We are glad to see three new pup- 6A—6A are very glad that Joan ils come to our school, Burt und ■ Cowell is back to school after be-Edward VunRcss from Pictmi, j ing absent a week with an ulcera- who are in Mrs. Dickson’s room. I ted tooth. They are very sorry and Willa Ruth Cornell from Sul- that Barbara Hollands cannot at- ford. who is in Miss Beattie’s (tcnd school because she has whoop­ room. jing cough. They are also sorry ------------— 'that Bonita Hoffman is absent One of the-most interesting with the mumps. Easter exams speeches in Grade 8 was mnde by started Wednesday, March 11. The Mollie Vann, who has just been in (1,st exam was science. They hopeCanada about 10 months. It was they all pass in all their exams, entitled "My Fit • Canadian Win- - — The tulips Edr.a Stwem- planted for Mr. O.oks i -m are coming along nicely. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL 0B—Open House- has cyme and gone again, and we think the par­ ents were more than satisfied. In♦»R we had pictures and posters on the bulletin board. Ann Parrow is away from school. We bought her a present. We- will be starting exams this I week and are studying hard. 7A—Larry King is back toschool after having the mumps. The EXCITING new *53 Mercury is a style master­ piece in the modern tempo. Mercury’s style ia ’way-ahead today. Tomorrow it will be a tradition. Every day more and more Canadians are enjoying a Road Test in Mercury. Each driver, each rider, is en­ thusiastic al>out Mercury's easier handling, smoother riding, pilothouse visibility ami livelier performance. Inspect and Road Test ’53 Mercury yourself. You mint see '53 Mercury to fully appreciate its perfection of line and true beauty of interior styling. You must dritv '53 Mercury to experience the thrilling response of the smoother, ’53 Mercury 125 lip. high- »* j compression V-8 engine. Learn for yourself why *53 Mercury is the greatest performer on any road and is 'way-ahead in style. 3-WAY CHOICE IN TRANSMISSIONS: Merc-O-Matic Drive or Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional at extra cost); w Silent-Ease Synchronised Standard Transmission. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW C A R .. ?R O A D TES T M E R C U R Y ” 260 BFf.L ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 FOR A SAFE-BUY’ IN A USED CAR . . ; SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER 8* // n bLrrer illtgaliy ftrpi on INGERSOLL IMPORTED GREEN CABBAGE GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS In Kindergarten we are study­ ing Holland. Greta Fab<*r brought wooden shoes and a Dutch costume for the class to '■ In science we arc studying Mai i’. Winds.. We a1, have madeliti-s and pussy willow-. All butthree pupils are back now. 19* DOMINION STORES LIMITED FIRM RIPE TOMATOES FKG 4 320 50 23* DUN GUARANTKZ Hockey Feint! WHAT PENALTY IS CALLED? In IB there an 1 ; pupils away. The ■ hildrvn m ; . M.-i Harris who Mt- McRae, the supply helping the pppils to s, windmills and; studying about A goaltender has been taken out of the game and a player of the other team breaks away with nothing between him and the open net. At that moment a player of the opposing side illegally steps on the ice and prevents the shot What penalty does the referee call? her while i lad to see | d girk back He has the;We hope that he | O'KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Page 7 MONTHLY LETTER ... . . « - ..---- . . 1 1 ,. .... V<**’ OtVUlVU A1V1H JUU1 rtKFIUUl-High triple for the week was rol- money and headaches, later." I tural Representative or the Statis-1 led by Elsie Kish; 2nd, 625 pins byi The Department recommends tics and Publications Branch, Ont-'Stella Steinhoff; 3rd, 563 pins by that all seed be bought on grade, ario Department of Agriculture/Mrs. Bob Muir. | Ungraded seed may be weedy, of Parliament Buildings. recommends that every lot of seed tension Circular 59 “Germinatingbe tested before planting. "A lit- Seed at Home”, copies of whichtie precaution now wi 1 save time can be secured from your Agricul-money and headaches, later- I tural Renresmtjitive nr tho Static.1 Business has progressed and the ping of materials a sheer joy—thematerial needs of people have been i shaping of wood or pottery ormet because men and women were’ plastic or metal into graceful or obsessed with a creative urge. I useful form, the cutting and sew- Bchind material civilization are ing and embroidering of fabrics initiative, enterprise, the impulse;into clothing or slip covers orto make things, to improve things,'drapes: no matter how lowly hisand to move forward. Progress is position in the social world, thethe result of inventiveness, and be-§!!;d inventiveness is imagination,a special quality of the humanrace. Every method we use in produc­tion of goods, in distribution and in Belling, was at some time or other new to the world. To put them into use there had to be dar­ ing men and women, people whosaw visions and attacked problems'< with ferocious determination.Theirs were creative efforts,whether they were building busin­esses or bridges, inventing mechan­ ical devices or discovering ele­ ments, writing books or compos­ ing poems, sculpturing statues or painting pictures or erecting great buildings. In whatever state of civilization he has lived in all ages,man has had the creative urge, toput into form in word, colour,sound or stone and steel, thoughtsand ideals and aspirations thatwere in him. All individuals are not equallycreative. Some do not replace oldexpectancies with new ones year by year. But the great new forms 1 of democrarcy and industrialism 1 were evoked by the creative work ' of those who saw life not as a hav- ■ ing and a resting but as a growing ' and a becoming. 1 It is not necessary to think of ' creativeness on a high intellectual 1 plane. The man engaged, in some plastic art finds the physical hand- 1 6US MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charlo* Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 St Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry SauceFrench Fries, Peas, Gravy ...... .65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...... .........15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out***+&*++**** The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 NOTHING BUT THE TKUTH” ■ man who realizes that he is making , things is rich in experience. 1 Creativene** in Bu»ine*» New methods, invention, and dis-. covery have played a confcant part1 in the rapid development of pro-■ duction and distribution of commo-; dities. Old theories have been. abandoned for new ideas. Both business and science realize that there are no final truths in mater­ ial civilization. The building of a new business or a new type of bus­ iness organization exhibits create iveness of a high order.Wagner and Leonardo da Vinciand Edison and Eaton all had thisin comon: each one had made a no­tion that was new to his time andplace a fundamental part of his his thinking power. Had these men believed the adage "You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear” then Wagner would not have stirred generations of people by his great operas, Leon­ ardo would not have delighted andpuzzled four centuries of peoplewith his “Mona Lisa” or inspiredthem with his "The Last Supper”or set so fast a pace with his ex­ cursions into mathematics, engin­ eering, and architecture; Edisonwould never have attempted tobring light out of the end of acouple of wires, and Eaton wouldnot have introduced the cash saleprinciple of economical merchan­dising into the retail business.The power and tendency to move of themselves instead of waiting at a dockside for a tug to pull or push them are evidences that to­ day’s progressive business men have creative minds. They will not allow their initiative to be strangled by a noose of red tapenor will they be stopped by signserected by well-meaning people:"No thoroughfare: it can’t bedone.”Initiative—getting things start­ ed—is an important part of creat­ iveness. Doing, even if what is done turns out to be unsuccessful, is the way of the creative man,rather than spending time wonder­ing what to do. A man who sees adozen possibilitiees in a landscape,in a business situation, in a naturalresource, or in a political or socialsituation, but who has not the init­ iative to act on any one of them, is not creative. Adventure in Creation The people who are frequentlybored, and find life wearisome,are people who have not realized j-— ----------------.the joy of devising and making *he" »mprove intellectually, andthings. They are the people for!™11!1? £ improve emotionally andwhom commercial methods of kill-'JPW ^^; .,F “ K“" ing time have become big business. The others, the unboreable, know that life evolves by being exposed, not by being protected. They are not afraid to try something that is not in the book of rules. Fish col­onized the land, not because theywere pushed out of the sea, but bya sort of imaginative vital forceakin to our own inventive and cre­ative drive. That is the spirit of progressive business: adding action and work to ideas. The Duke of Edinburgh said in a speech to British business men: "If we are to recover pros­ perity, we shall have to find ways of emancipating energy and enter­ prise from the frustrating controlof constitutionally timid ignoram­uses.”The adventure into creativethought and action leads to con­structiveness. First, a man has anidea that seems like something from a fairy tale, requiring magic for its making. Then he pictures This hem,OWNED SVRay Par ml e-of Murpkqsvifie, III LAID THIS EGG WHICH WEIGHED 2 OUNCES MORETHAN A BASEBALL} MEN«Smav£ 'r- j MOM " br ains t han WOMEN/--BUT THIS 16 ONLYBECAUSE MEN'S MEADS ARBLAK6ER THAN WOMENS... his idea as reality, and devotes his mind and effort to thought and work to make it come true. The creative person is not aim­less. His brain has ,not calcified,but is living, flexible and able tq modify itself so as to accommodatenew thoughts and give expression to them. Dr. H. Stafford Hatfield, the distinguished British scientist (he was one of the select few taken by the Admiralty into the Back Room during the war) puts this point in a picturesque way. He says in his Pelican book "The In­ventor and His World” that craftafloat on a rivdr are of two kinds,those with means of propulsion andthe lighters which must be towed.Then he geos on: "Mankind is div­ ided into the same two classes, ex­ cept that a considerable percentage of human lighters possesses eng­ ines rusting from lack of use, but often capable, when rocks and rap­ ids are sighted in the tideway, of being started up- and avertingshipwreck." There is no automatic force inthe nature of things which willcarry us forward irrespective ofour own efforts. Active thinkinghas been one of the strongest for­ces in bringing man to his present position of supremacy in the scale of animal life. First came man’s effort to im­ prove his physical environment. by Russ Arnold THE FISH WEIGHED TWICE AS' MUCHAS THE FISHERMAN/ . SEVENTY-FOUND ^OBBYFAYNE, of Arcadia, Csltf,I CAUGHT TM!L W5-LB. MARLIN SWORDFISH WITHOUT ANY ASSISTANCE/ Churchill remarked with confusinglogic: “There is nothing wrong inchange, if it is in the right direc­tion.” (to be continued) Out It Must Go OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBER TILE GOES ON SALE While It lasts - Regular 35c per tile NOW ONLY 19c per tile FEATURE For Late February and March Douglas Fir Plywoods for every purpose- Free Plans for Toys, Furniture, Built-ins, Boats. Sanded grades in all thicknesses. Sheathing grades for all purposes. Whether you went a small piece or a hundred sheets we will be glad to supply you. For underlay for linoleums, mastic or rubbertile,there is nothing hotter than 5/16 sheathing. Use 5/8 sheathing for sub-floor and underlay com­ bined in new work. For the best m fir plywood for all these purposes and hundreds more see the BEAVER LUMBERto-day. Beaver Lumber Co LIMITED On T he Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE The Happy Gang Bowling scores rolled on Bradfield Lanes are as follows: Morrows, capt Elsie Kish are still in the lead with only one ucek to go with 66 points; Lob­laws, captain Hilda Dryden, 49;Twist Drill, capt. Irene Edwards,48; Zurbriggs, capt., Ruth Nunn, The high single team score was rolled by Morrows with 1010 pins; 2nd, Zurbrigg’s 896; 3rd Twist Drill, 891 pins. The high triple team score is held by Morrows with 2566 pinsrolled for the week and Twist Drill2nd with 2562. These two gameswere very well played with closescores. In 3rd place was Zur-briggs with 2405 pins. The high single score was Elsie Kish's 272 pins. Stella Steinhoff with 228; Irene Soden with 226. Advise Test for Hom e G rown Seed Vagaries of nature provide a sufficient handicap without the Ontario farmer increasing theodds against himself, A. H. Mar­tin, JDirector of the Crops Branchof the Ontario Department of Ag­riculture, said today in urging that seed be tested for germina­ tion before planting. The Department reports that seed samples sent to the Plant Pro­ ducts Laboratories this winter arcshowing an unusually high percen­tage of musty and weathered seedof low germination, one samplerating as low as 37 per cent. “Seed of that kind can only re­sult in thin stands and disappoint­ing yields,” said Mr. Martin, who mixed variety and poor germina­ tion. There is plenty of good seed available this year and it pays touse the beat.When home grown seed is usedthe grower should take the precau­tion of having a sample tested at aseed laboratory or apply a simplehomo germinating test. There are several methods of testing the germination of seed on the farm. There Is the rag doll, or moist blotting paper method as wellas the use of flower pots or flatsfilled with sand or light loam.Simply count out 100 averageseeds, plant them, keep them-moistand warm and at the end of six toten days, count the number ofhealthy sprouts. The total num­ ber of sprouts will give the percen­ tage of germination. Complete details on home ger­ mination tests are contained in Ex-! PULL COURSE MEALS 50 c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M The—ee St. lagereeZi PHONE - 994 Wreck-Sperts and Fender Repair* • •Auto Rafiniahing - •Radiator Repairs - - Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTOBS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Aero** from th* Presbyterian The girls bowling 200 and overare as follows: Jo Henderson, 202;P. Groom, 206; C. Hutcheson, 205;H. Muir, 214, 208; R. Nunn, 202;S. Steinhoff, 228 and 218; DorisUncer, 220; Ev Ponting, 205; Elsie Kish, 209, 272; Irene Soden, 206, 226. Back-Handed Compliment* Children at a British school were recently asked to write an essay on why they liked TV which caters very specially for juvenile listen­ ers with its children’s television programmes. Eleven - year - oldThelma Green gave a somewhatequivocal reason for her approvalof this latest form of entertain­ment “I like TV because I haven’t got one”, she wrote. "When you have one you get fed up with it.” Further and more definite appro­ bation came from Carol Strood who wrote: “When they kiss, you don’t get all the whistling like you do in the cinema.” He has repeatedly broken with the pattern of the pastseeking a better way, instead of thecustomary way, of doing things. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Milton Brock and Son, Auction­ eers, have received instructions from Andrew W. Little, to mH by Public Auction on LOT 5, CONCESSION 1WEST ZORRA 5 Mile* North of Ingeraoll, on th Wed. March 25.1953 Commencing at 1 p.m., thefollowing:Cattle—29 head Wolsteins, as follows: 7 Holstein cows, 5 yearsold, due in April and May; 1 Hol­ stein cow, due May; 1 Holstein cow, milking; 3 Holstein heifers,second calf ; 4 Holstein heifers,milking, due May; 7 Holsteinheifers, 2 years, supposed in calf;5 Holstein heifers, 1 year, Ayr­shire cow, rising 6, due April.The above cattie are a nice typelot and good producers. Implement*—1949 Ford trac­tors ,wit Jcab, pulley and P.T.O., also Ferguson plow, Fergusoncultivator, Dearborn tandem discharrow, nearly new; 2 sectionCoekshutt lever harrows M.-H.binder, 7 ft. cut; Deering mower,5 ft. cut, nearly new; M.-H. side rake, hay loader, LHjC. 13 disc fertilizer drill, nearly new; 4 section harrows, steel roller, M.- H. 10 Mi inch grinder, new;Cockahutt manure spreader on rubber, 2 wheel trailer, wagon and rack on rubber; 12 Beattie water bowls, 30 cedar posts, 100 ft of inch pipe, 2000 lb. scales, (fanning mill, horse rake, sleighs, sap buckets, electric brooder, 800 chick capacity; feeder and foun­tains; egg crates, hay fork andcar, rope and pulleys, 1 set ofdouble harness, 3 gaa drums, 1 oil| drum, oak barrel, 2 HJP. electricmotor, 1-4 h.p. electric motor, belting, 7 milk cans, 80 lbs. each;‘ double unit Universal milker withnew Stirling pump, new; other articles. Wednesday Afternoon League 1 The Wednesday AfternoonBowling League is nearing the endof the scheduled games with onlythree more weeks to go. The threetop teams are really crowding each other. The team standing is:Hudsons, captained by Madeline Awcock, 52; Pontiacs, captained by Jessie Delaney, 50; Fords, captain­ ed by Pearl Desmond, 49; Cadil­ lacs, captained by Irene Fraser, 46; Dodges, captained by Mildred Butt, 39; and the Chevrolets, cap­ tained by Ida Bradfield, 28 points. The high single for the March 4 th game was bowled by Lois Bradfield, 258 and she also bowledthe high triple game of 632. Highteam triple score was the Pontiacswith 2504 pin fall. 200 games and over: Ida Brad­field, 210, 227; Jessie Delaney,205; Lois Bradfield, 220, 258; Ger­ trude Crocker, 219; Emily Wil­liams, 209 Elaine Andrews, 236; P. Desmond ,220. fertheday Really sets you up CROWN5ran£ CROWN BRAN I CORN SYRUP onyourx keaHast cereal/" ENTIRELY NEW-W. L O W -PRIC ED C A R ! GENERAL MOTORS VALUE —W IT H M OR E G REA T IM P R O V E M E N T S T H A N A N Y O TH E R j 100 bale* <J second cut Clover, R ft. ensilage, 1000 bus. of mixed white enamel kitchen range, Que­ bec beater, 2 beds, springs and Entirely New in Appearance with ... New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher. Here are more new models (16 of them I) . . . more beautiful and more comfortable bodies (take a look and a ride!)... and more color-chokes (22 dazzling single-tone and two-tone combinations I) . . . than ever before in Chevrolet's history! And, in addition, Chevrolet's entirely new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher bring you even richer and roomier color-matched interiors and ever sturdier Unisteel construction, for your greatersafety-protection 1 Entirely New Durability. New, stronger, more rigid construction imparts even greater durability anddependability to a car long famous for these qualities. Entirely New in Performance with ... New 115»h.p. "Blue-Flam e" Valve-in-Hoad *‘ne‘. Chevrolet offers this powerful, gas-saving smpraaiem engine in all Puwerybde models, ier with the Economizer rear axle; and a new--------p. ’Thrift-King” Valve-in-Head engine m allstandard gearshift models. hi( New Power — New Acceleration — New Passing Ability. You’ll find that the new Chev­ rolets, with either of these two great new engines, bring you more power, increased acceleration and greater passing anility, as well as sensational new economy. New, Even Finer Powerglide Automatic Transmission*. Chevrolets famed Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with the new115-h.p. engine and Economizer rear axle, gives evenfiner, fleeter no-shift driving at lowest cost. New Extra-Easy Power Steering. Greatest advance in driver comfort since the introduction ofautomatic transmission. Gives finger-tip steering-caseand parking-ease. .. reduces driver fatigue. (Optionalon all Powerglide-equipped models at extra cost.) Entirely New in Convenience with ... New Center-Fold Front Seat Backs (in 2 door models) foreasier entrance and exit; New Master-Key Controlwith combination starting and ignition key switch, MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I No reserve. ‘PHONE 26 INGERSOLL THE YARD WITH THE STOCK R igby Motors Lim ited Entirely New in Safety with . .. New f mgrr- Fit Steering Wheel. Improved Velvet-Pressure hunbo~ Drum Brakes. Shade-Lite Tinted Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Glass in wiadshkid and off windows of sedans and coupes. New Automatic Choke on all model*; and new larger rear-deck opening for easier loading and unloading. Entirely Now in Comfort with . . , New Curved One-Piece Windshield. New Crank-type Regulators for Vcntipanes. New Foot-Form Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, smoother Knee- Action Ride. Entirely New in Economy, too ,,. Yrs, an new Chevrolets for 1953 bring you more mites per gallon of gas — more over-all economy of operation — and.in addition, they’re the lowest-priced tine m lheir field! Come m — sre and drive this great new car *t your earliest convenience — and you'll know if* the Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 Where W e Get It Where It Goes Cylinder Jockey How the town’s money w ill be spent during 1953 and how it will be raised is shown in the follow ing itemized list: ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1953\ ’LEGISLATIVE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Debt. Cbg*. Maintenance Salaries and Allowances.............. $13,500.00 Election Expense .................... 300.00 Office Expense—Stationery and Printing .............. 2,200.00 Insurance ........................—............ 3,500.00 Bank Interest -............... 4°0.00 Legal Fees ...................-,♦............. 350.00 Receptions, Entertainment and Grant* .................................... 1,700.00 Industrial Board ............................ 1,000.00 Discounts ........................................ 1,800.00 Unemployment Insurance ............ 150.00 Thames Valley Conservation Au­ thority .................................... 1,394.00 Refund and Abatement of Taxes 3,000.00 Ingersoll Planning Board ............ 900.00 Miscellaneous ..............—— 1,660.68 Total $13,500.00 300.00 2,200.00 3,500.00 - 400.00 350.00 1,700.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 150.00 1,394.00 3,000.00 900.00 1,660.68 $31,854.68$31,854^8 PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY Administration of Justice............ police .............................................. $ 3,800.00 19,700.00 Sel€*Ctinjr JurOra A....*«*.**««*«re**U»*re**«21.00 Reffistry Office ........100.00 Fire Dept., General ....................... Fire Dept.—Street Lighting........ Fire Dept.—Hydrant Rental........ Witness Fees .................................. Group Insuiuncfe .»♦•••»♦.••»*»•••••»••••*» 5,800.00 9,000.00 5,450.00 250.00 450.00 $44,571.00 HIGHWAYS ROADS AND BRIDGES Board of Works "and Street Oil- $34,000.00 Suburban Roads ............................2,550.00 $36,550.00 SEWERAGE SYSTEM Sewage Disposal Plant...................$23,457.55 Sewer Rental—Seyver System...... 40,641.75 Disposal riant — Maintenance and Operation . -...... ✓ 11,305.05 $64,099.30 $11,305.05 $ 3,800.00 19,700.00 21.00 100.00 5,800.00 9,000.00 5,450.00 ’ 250.00 450.00 New Ideas for ] Spring Menus J The home economists of the Con-sumer Section, Canada Depart­ment of Agriculture are greetingspring with new food ideas. Theysay that a few simple food tricks can make many spring surprises. Desserts are sometimes a problem ' but with both St Patrick’s day and Easter not far off, why not make alovely cake for the festive dessertCan the budget stand it? Thehome .economists say that even ifthe budget is a little slim, it will stretch enough to make an Angel Cake for it uses only about eight egg whites. The yolks can be used later for custards or for scrambled eggs. This handsome cake can beI bedecked with creamy white frost­ing and decorated with greencherries for St. Patrick’s Day orwith jelly beans for Easter. Thej PPiircttnurrperdi iinn wthee rrooilee 0o1f tf.rosthl8 m ay be almost any hue iffc jg t5nted with vegetable coIour. a ‘cylinder jockey (fore-|ing. The home economists, also runner of the modern disc mention that the new jelly-ice• , V - I cream desserts have caused manyjockey), IS Ed M anning, oba, and aha’ around dinner tables, genial host of “Roll Back the Years” heard everyP Tuesday on the CBC’s Trans­Canada network. Tim es!, haven’t /han ged it’s true,! but there is still a good deal' of entertainment to be found I in listening to music that w as popular many years ago. Manning’s record col-j lection is probably one of- $44,571.00 (34,000.00 T 2,550.00 OXFORD HEALTH UNIT Ingersoll’s Share ..................$ 3,750.00 moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F. If you use a lemon jelly andvanilla ice cream filling with thechocolate cookie crumb crust it willbe wonderful to look at and perfect It seems to be traditional to • serve ham at Easter time. With . thoughts running to spring bon- . nets -decorated with green leaves ; and pastel flowers why not garnishthe Easter ham In spring colours 1 too? The home economists men- 'tion that the delicate pink meat isa perfect background for mauves, yellows and greens. What about tinting pear halves pale pink and green by colouring the syrup and letting the halves stand in the col­oured syrup for a few hours. Whenthese pretty pears are placed inbeds of parsley around the ham,they look just like flower blos­ soms surrounded by clusters of , leaves. For another garnish try St. Paul’s W S ; Honours Member J Mrs. A. Yule presided for the , regular meeting of St. Paul’s , W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. G. ] Tingle on Tuesday afternoon when a large numlbcr of members 1 were present Mr*. Yule, bad charge of the devotions and Mrs.J. M. Malcolm gave the currentevents. Another interesting syn­opsis of the study book was givenby Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. Some arrangements were madefor the Presbyterial meeting to beheld in St Paul’s Church onMarch 16th, when Miss Bessie McMurchie, R.N., on furlough , from India and Miss Grace Irvine . will bo guest speakers. A good ’ attendance is expected from the iLUYVOv A UL AUUlUvl ££<8XL*4£31* *Ljrr various churches in the Preaby-tcolouring hard-cooked eggs pinkjtennl. A pageant will be given.Hand green, then place the coloured Lunch was served at the clos- or of Miss Sarah Cuthbert’s ap­ proaching 93rd birthday, *he was presented with * corsage by Mrs. Tingle and a birthday cake waa was enjoyed by all, with best wishes extended for many happy! returns of the day. i ----—,,,— ---------------------------- Lunch was served at the close halves around the ham on beds of of the meeting with Mrs. J. Mc-cooked spinach.----------------------------I Corquodale pouring -tea. In hon- They are simple to make and theyare so attractive. To make them,! dissolve a flavoured jelly powder intwo cups of hot water or hot fruitjuice and stir until the gelatine is ■completely dissolved. Then cut a pint brick of vanilla ice cream into 'the hot gelatine mixture and with I a fork blend until the ice cream melts and mixes with the gelatine.1 Let the mixture cool until it is partially set Watch carefully bfe-1 cause it sets quickly and it should ---------- t-----——----- not be too stiff. When the mixturethe most extensive private.is beginning to stiffen turn it into libraries in the country,' “cooIed- baked pie-shell. For var- with selections dating back J to tnh.„e eailiest d ajs of.re*,. atydpdeesd otof ctrhues tsf imllianyg beo ru seddif. ferOennet cording. By way of these crust that is particularly colour- old records, dance bands,'fuljs made of chocolate cookie opera stars, vaudeville ar- crumbs. It is made this way. Mix tists and other great per-' about one cup of the crumbs with sonalities of the pasthi ro..u. tr.uhtt to il.irf„e a'gain on J?,™ *Iana meitea cutter. Firmlybrought h o n ipat this mixture into a 9-inch pie “Roll Back the Years. Iplat. Bake eight minutes In a! $36,550.00 $23,457.65 40,641.75 $ 3,750.00 IT HAPPENED in BRITISH SORTH AMERY A ACTPASSED BY BRITISH HOUSEOf COMMONS 1867 O0h«NG PRICES, 1903 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Sarrica PHONE . 170 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’a door ran hia scale*. Riverside Peultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 ''W SUSPENSE BRIDGEOVER NIAGARA RIVERCOMPLETED. 1855 MTKXTS oa U5C0MK SCORES 3WAVS hl MW 52 SECS-FASTESTIN NHL HISTORY. 1938 TOftK CREATEDA MARKET TQWM. 1815 SOCIAL SERVICES Indigent ..................................... Children’s Aid Societies................ Charitable Grants—County Home Alexandra Hospital .................... Nursing Homes ............................... Hospitals—Others .......................... Children’s Aid Society, Wood- stock ............................. Belief and Welfare....-------------- 400.00 8,700.00 1,215.00 6,200.00 2,100.00 1,500.00 400.00 8,700.00 1,215.00 6,200.00 2,100.00 1,500.00 PARKS BOARD ..... NEW HOSPITAL .$17,238.47 PUBLIC BUILDINGS and GROUNDS ................... NEW REGISTRY OFFICE­ PAYMENT, 1963 ......_.$ 4,358.00 EDUCATION Public Schools .............................. Collegiate Institute*................... Separate School ............................ Library' ......................................... Princess Elizabeth Public School 7,387,91 1,870.00 3,127.67 1370.00 3,127.67 $24,612.67 $24,612.07 $ 7,800.00 $ 7,800.00 $17,238.47 $13,600.00 $ 18,600.00 $77,652.53 35,547.25 5,124.30 4,852.00 $ 4,358.00 $77,652.533^547.25 $124.30 4352.00 7387.91 $ 7,387.91 $123,176.08 $130,563.99 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Hydro Sub-Station ........................$ 6,017.58 $ 6,017.58 Total Estimated Expenditures....$99,101.26 $297,210.48 $396,320.74 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1953 TAXATION General Taxes ................. Public School Rate............ Separate School Rata ..... Collegiate Institute Rate. Debenture Rate .............. Welfare Rate .................. Fann Rate ........................ Sewer Rental .................... Disposal Plant—Matnten- .$7,784,761 at 19-2/10 Mills 7.335,761 at 10 6/10 Mills - 483,425 at . 7,819,186 at . 7,819,186 at . 7,819,186 at 34.425 at 5.329,175 at 10-6/10 Milla 4- 5/10 Milla 5- 2/10 Mills 4/10 Milla 2-5/10 Milla 7-6/10 Milla $119,467.41 77.759.07 5,124.30 35,186.34 40,659.77 3,127.67 86.06 40,501.73 Public School Debenture Rate ........................... 5,652,525 at 2 Mills 11,305.05 7,335,761 at Mill 7,335.76 REVENUE OTHER THAN TAXATION Public Utilities Commireion ................. Subsidy—Department of Highways........ Subsidy—Fire Department ............ Bubaid^—-Department of Welfare. Subsidy—Police Department ................ licenses ....................................... $370,563 16 Hall Renta, etc. Penaltire and IntereM Parking Metera—Net Revenue 6,017.58 6.400.00 1,500.00 700.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 700.00 600.00 750.00 1,600.00 1.500.00 $896,820.74 Moose Multiply by *•I . Forester la drive with caution. Motorist* driving alang High- Mor* and- mete moose are being way No. 11 up Geraldton way w en „ton, rieht of wav and. being heavy tsewnta, * collision us­ ually result* In the car coming off second best, though some tnoree hsvu been killed the highway down on ita knees licking the pavement - - presum­ ably after the mdt used with the QUEENS OPENED 1842 wratsmo tw i Metropolitan’s Si1" Annual Report to Policyholders MORE BENEFITS FOR MORE PEOPLE Morl benefits for more people than ever before! This key­ notes the service of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In 1952, payments to policyholders and benefi­ ciaries reached a new high—$945,000,000. The daily transactions of Metropolian are intimately inter­ woven with the hopes and aspirations of men and women throughout the United Sates and Canada. Behind the annual accounting lies the story of families helped toward security, of widows cared for, and children educated. These human objectives far transcend the procession of cold figures across the pages of account books. Yet the figures reflect the planning by policyholders to help assure the fulfil­ ment of their ambitions. At the end of 1952, policyholders were protected by $51,900,000,000 of Metropolian Life insurance—a new high record. Old and new policyholders increased their insurance protection by buying $3,600,000,000 of new Life insurance. New long-term investments in 1952 toulled $1,600,000,000. The major part of these funds went to help meet the needs of commerce and industry. In many instances. Metropolian financed the expenditures necessary to bring to the public the benefits of technological progress in such fields as chemistry and electronics. Some $369,000,000 was invested in city and farm mortgage loans in 1952. Part of these funds helped finance 30,000 new homes, and they brought the total outstanding home loans of the Company to 197,000 at the year’s close. The net rate of interest earned on Metropolitan's tout in­ vestments after deducting investment expenses was 3.21% in comparison with 3.07% in 1951. However, the United States Federal income tax reduced the net investment return for 1952 to 3.00%. On new long-term investments made last year, the net interest rate, after all investment expenses but before the United States Federal income rax, was 3.73% —the highest since 1934. Other high lights in Annual Report: 1. The number of policy holders increased to 33,700,000—a new record. 2. Accident and Health protection continued to grow in public favour, and this was particularly true of the new forms of protection provided by hospital, surgical, and medical expense policies. At the end of the year about 6,200,000 persons were protected by Accident and Health coverage under Metropolitan Group and individual policies. 3. The mortality rate among Metropolitan's policyholders continued to be favourable. Death rates from many causes — particularly tuberculosis and most of the common childhood diseases—reached all-time lows. 4. In common with the experience of business generally, Metropolitan's expenses increased somewhat last year. A con­ tinuing effort is made to keep them at a low level consistent with proper service to policyholders. 5. Dividends to policyholders in 1952 amounted to $192,000,000—the largest sum in the Company’s history. Metropolian’s Report to Policyholders for 1952 would not be complete without appreciative reference to the loyal and capable Metropolitan men and women who made possible the efficient and progressive service which our policyholders quite properly expect. Additional derails of the Metropolitan’s service last year are given in the Company’s Annual Report, copies of which may be obtained on request. CHARLES O. TAYLOR, J*. Frriidrxt METROPOLITAN ASSETS AND OBLIGATIONS DECEMBER 31, 1952 ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILMENT OF OBLIGATIONS U.S. Government . . . Canadian Government . . Provincial and Municipal . Railroad............................... Public Utility .... Industrial and Miscellaneous $1,844,608,303.35 143437,746.75 66,051J54.87 660,243425.66 1414441,381.02 3,767,863.111.01 $7,996,545,124.86 OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYHOLDERS. BENEFICIARIES, ANO OTHERS Statutory Policy Rarer***........................... This amount, required by law, together with future premiums and interest, is necessary toassure payment of future policy benefit*. Polley Precred* and Dividend* Left- withCompany at Interest Fund* left with the Company by beneficiariesand polk.yholder* to be paid to them later. METROPOLITAN OPERATIONS IN CANADA FAeoe high lifhti •/ the Cemgeny'* hiuincaa in Ceneda during 19$1, oar 99th year in thia country, trill ba of $9,856,893,709A) 653,976,566.00 All but $ 18.064,177.72 a re preferred or guaranteed. Mortgag* Laan* *n Real Estat* . . . . On urban properties . . $1,914,493,397,64 On farms ..... 161.582.149.54 Real Estat* (after decrease by adjustment of $1,900,000 in the aggregate i Housing projects and otherreal estate acquired for in­ vestment ..... Properties for Company use Acquired in s tisfacuon ofmortgage indebtedness (of which $2.059,121.24 nun- $391,638,408.63 46,718,864.57 2.600,936.44 Made to pol ivy holder* on the security of then 177,509,022.72 2.076.077,747, IS 439,058,309.64 465,211.481.47 173,5I9,»91O2 161.709,504.12 Accrued Interest, Rents, etc.100.896.0U.65 TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS $| 1.592.329.043 66 Set aside for payment in 1933 to those policy-holders eligible to receive them. Polley Claim* Currently Outstanding . . Claims in process of settlement, and estimatedclaims that have occurred but have not yet been reported. Othar Policy Obligation* ...... Including premiums received in advance and special reserve* for mortality and morbidity Taxes Accrued (payable id 1953) . . . . Security Valuation Reserve Prescribed by ibe National Association of In­surance Commissioners. AH Other Obligation* . TOTAL OBLIGATIONS 181,782477.00 53.011,011.17 76,947.311.14 17.012,225.46 13,176.699.00 7,150,000.00 25,851.692.57 $ 10,927, iX) 1,491.34 SURFLU* FUNDS pectel Surplus Funds . $106,783,000.00 mwlgnod Surplua . 557,944.534 32 TOTAL SURPLUS FUNDS ... 7 “7 TOTAL OBLIGATIONS AND SURPLUS FUNDS . ... ..........................$11,392,529,043.66 664,727454.32 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (A M UTUAL COM PANY) HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA holdm *nd thrir b<ncfi<c~iaritr. Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries Metropolian paid in 1952 to its Canadian poltcyholdcrs and their beneficiaries $45,499,950 tn death claims — matured policies — accident and health and disability benefits — dividends and other payments. Of this amount, 68% was paid to living policyholders. The total amount the Metropolitan has paid toCanadians since it ontored Canada in 1172, plus the amount now invested in Canada,exceed* the total premiums received from Canadians by more than $416,000,000. In 1952, Canadians bought $253,039,328 of new Life in­ surance protection in the Metropolian, and at the year’s end the Company was serving 2,530,000 Life insurance policy- holders in Canada insured for $2,821,693,811. Of this amount. 56% wa* Ordinary business. 27% was Industrial and 17% was Group. Total investment* In Canada Metropolitan investments in Canada amounted to $637,590,399 at the end of 1952. These investmetfts are playing an important part in the economy of Canada withsubstantial tout* of Federal. Provincial. and Municipal bonds and with sizeable total* in the obligations of steel and paper companies, the oil industry, railroad*, and power companies, and other*. Health and Welfare Work Since 1909 Metropolitan has cooducwd a continuous health education campaign in Canada and during 1952 participated in numerous activities. More than 2.200,000 pamphlets oa a variety of health and safety topic* were distributed monthly health advertisements appeared m national pubit- amaoa — "Good Hint* for Good Health ’ was a daily feature on many radio stations MmOPOUTAN UH M$U*ANCt CO. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 12,1953 Page > other partner has a well-known Scotch name. Answer...............................15. An overseer of workers.Answer................................16. A colloquialism of “girl" and pick one up and all day you’ll JtavC good luck.Answer..................................... 17. An opera house. Answer...................................... 18. They never run. Answer...................................... •By Yvonne Holmes “What’s In A Name Anyway” was Hie philosophy that gave the etill-talked-about Club WIANA i its name. Thinking along theseVsame lines the Tribune editor sug­gested that BONNY BUYS make(or rather attempt to make) aquiz using the name of some of Ingersoll’s stores. The descriptions below aren’t too accurate in some cases and we’ve already been called “corny”, but we had fun making it up and maybe you'll get a chuckle out ofit.We hope so. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S - TIWSHOP EaveDtrough, General Tinsmithing ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 1. One of the best daily coun­ ties in Canada and wearing appar­ el.Answer.................................. 2. French for good and the front part of your head. Answer..................................3. A large and a poor actor. Answer......................................4. A grain and a rooster.Answer...................................... 5. Lots of money, that is. Answer...................................... 8. Beneath lumber. .Answer...................................... 7. First name of a famous gen­eral.Answer...................................... 8. Last testahient and BingCrosby has four.Answ’er...................................... 9. Boy’s name and make of a car.Answer...................................... 10. What a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of (or is supposed to) one week from Sat­ urday. Answer................................ ■ • • 11. This name has been madefamous by cookies, but that isn’twhat it’s noted for in Ingersoll. Answer...................................... 12. If your family has growingchildren in it, you probably hearthese two words often at the table. Answer...................................... 13. “Give a mnn enough ropeand he’ll hang himself". But ifthe hanging is done by a mob, it is called a “.......... • • • ing”. 14. Pocahontas literally “risked her neck” for a man by the same name as the one of one of the part­ ners of this Ingersoll store. The THECalvett SPORTS COLOm It may be a trifle early in this year of grace to start picking any "mo»t»" or along the sports trail. So we II settle, right now, for a somewhat *h*ded to Avery Brundage, the high potentate of amateur >port in America, as the “most daring” gentleman of the year to date. It happened this way:There was some discussion among amateur leaders to thethe general effect that when the next Olympic Games are heldin Melbourne, Australia, in 1956, they should be cut down tofit the size of the sponsoring country s ability to take care ofthe world’s greatest athletic celebration. The high cost of everything - - food, transportation,equipment - - in view of the ever-increasing number of ath­ letes and officials involved, and the ever-expanding sportsprograms, was the cause of this debate. For Finland sustaineda heavy loss, last summer in its Olympic venture.So the daring Mr. Brundage, practically taking his ath­letic, if not his human life in his hands, tossed a bomb intothe debate by suggesting that the women’s events be droppedfrom the Olympic program, die suggested separate Olypmic Games for the women athletes, which, of course, could meanthat women's participation in Olympics was ended. For whatnation would care to take the financial gamble of staging an Olympic meet for women only? The girl athletes will scream in fury if any such effort is' made, for the competitions, engaging girls only, in a com­ paratively few years, has become a vary definite and colofrul'part of the big Games. Of course, Mr. Brundage in self-de­ fense—of which we believe ho will need a great deal—could retort by pointing to history. For, more than 2000 years agothe women’s Olympics were separate from the men’s game, which women were not even permitted to view!But times have changed since then. Women have become,steadily, a more important factor in the sports world, and tosprinting, diving, swimming, figure-skating; and ftfcer Olym­pic events, they have made a very definite contribution ;notonly* of feminine pulchritude, but of real athletic qualities.• Mr. Brundage will find himself the centre of a great upheavalif he seriously undertakes to enforce thia man-made idea.Our own notion is that Olympic transportation and otherexpenses could be sharply cut by every nation, Including ourown, if the teams included only those athletes who have proven they can equal the beat Ohonpic standards, and havea real chance of scoring points. .Then, too, regional or zonecompetitions might reduce the size of each nation’s Olympicteam. There were no fewer than 69 countries represented atHelsinki. Literally More* of athlete*, male and female, verging on mediocrity by Olympic standards, get on board for the ride,every Olympic year. It** thi* exce** baggage which run* up the coat*, not the pretence alone of the girl athlete*, bleea their little heart*. Yow comrunti and n>pj*rtlon« for li column will welcomed by flmer Ferpuson, c/o Calvert Hoose, 431 Yong* $/., Toronto- Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHStSTHWO. OHTABIO £.a!fc>rd W.A. -W.M.S. Meeting Mrs. Ralph Anscombe was hos­tess for the meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary in the church basement Wednesday afternoon. The W. A. president, Mrs. Fred Gregg opened the meeting with a poem and after a hymn led in prayer. The secre­ tary gave the minutes and called the roll, the response being a verse containing the word “cross.” It was decided to send a donation of §10 to the March of Dimes. Some “thank you" notes were read and the president an­ nounced the W. A. Rally to be held in Trinity Church, Ingersoll, April 24th. Mrs. George Smith took charge of the Auxiliary bus­iness and after receiving re­ports plans for the Easter meet­ing were made. Announcement of.the quota for supplies for thebale was made and the supply,secretary will purchase same. Mrs |S. R. Cooper took charge of thej program, the theme being “The,Fellowshp of the church as themeans of Grace”, and gave theBible reading. Mrs. Cooper wasassisted in presenting the study,“Unmet needs of Africa”, byMrs Fred Gregg Mrs. G. L. Hut­ chinson, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. A letter of great interest from Miss Grace Patterson, India, was read. Miss Patterson expressed deep appre­ ciation for the gift sent to her. Mrs. Cooper told of Dr. Galla­ gher’s work in opening new mis­ sion fields and closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess and committee served afternoon tea. From a baking sale the amount of $11 was added to the expense fund. Young People’* Service A most interesting service was held in the United Church Sundayevening when the young people’s groups of the three churches, Folden’s, Zenda and Salford uni­ ted in taking charge of the ser­ vice. With Lome Groves at the piano, Rev S. R Cooper led in a song service, after which Keith Wilson presided for the service. Ross Hughes of Zenda, took the prayer and James Somers of Fol­ den’s gave the Bible reading. A i choir of young people from the : three groups with Stanley Wilson at the console, sang two anthems and Mr. Pearson of Zenda, con­ tributed a fine solo. The guest speaker was Magistrate R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg, who gave a very fine address taking as his subject, “First things First.” The offering of the evening is being sent to the European Flood Relief Fund”. The Second Concession Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hanson. After listening to the broadcast, “Farmstead Beautifica­ tion,” the gathering was divided into two groups for discussionand this »was followed by a gen­eral discussion. It was agreed that much could be done to beau­ tify farm homes without great expense. Several items of business were attended to and some inter­esting contests were enjoyed, after which the host and hostea*served delicious refreshments. Orville Nancekivell extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mm. Hanson for their hospitality. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DickouL Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn and boys of Toronto, and Woodstock, spent Mioak end with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ' E. .Quinn. Mrs. Pick of Norwich, spent Monday and Tuesday with herdaughter, Mrs. Archie Hanson. Mm. Anderson had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eves and family of Brant­ ford; Mr. and Mm. Charles Neve and children of Woodstock, andMr. and Mrs. Robert Vance and Mm. Mills of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper andJoel, returned Saturday froma five day trip to Schenectady endAlbany, N.Y., returning home byway of Montreal and Kingston.Mr. and Mrs. F. <L- Nancekivell Rosemary and Kenneth of Wood- stock, were guests of the form­ er’s parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mm A. R. Gregg of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette. Born—On Saturday, March 7,at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coward, a son, Clayton Ernest. Mrs* Flora Paul Former Resident Dies in Woodstock Funeral services were held on Monday for Mrs. Flora Paul, widow of Joseph Paul of Beach- ville,, who died at 81 yearn of age on Friday. She was born at Bright, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Charles Monk. She had resided inWoodstock practically all her life.She spent a number of years inIngersoll, living on King HiramStreet, and later on Pembertonstreet, and was very active in theSalvation Army, acting as pian­ ist. In later yearn, Mrs. Paul again spent a great deal of time in Ingersoll, living with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Murdoch. Recently Mrs. Paul lived with her son, Clifford Paul at Beach- ville. She had been in ill health for the past month.Mrs. Paul was a member of theSalvation Army Citadel, and wasan ardent worker. She was organ­ist and pianist and also a songsterleader for many yearn. She wasan active member of the HomeLeague and the League of Mercy Band. He died In 1935. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Robert Hood (Iva), Detroit;Mrs. George Murdoch (Doris),New Liskeard; one son, Clifford;10 grandchildren and four great­grandchildren. Mm. Paul is the last of her own family. Thamesford spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Susan.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardy, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mm. Bill Brown, ofZorra and Mr. and Mrs. BudLennox, of London, and Mr. andMrs. Ivan Smith and family, ofIngecsoll, were Sunday guests, ofMr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. For a *uit that rraKy fit*, *«• Bartlett and Lambert. It pay* to buy at Wil*on’» Hardware. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall A. 1.1. A. Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phon. 716W He 1* Your Insurance Advitor WOMEN’S C H RISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Clivat* waiting far T«wa aa4 City Hama* aa4 Farm* • Ca«ta«t EARL BRADY RcpraaMktiag J. A. WUUagbby - R«altar* Bax lagameU FWh*. Ha. 15A3W TGd@ <§$ ■fl t e GLENRITE HOTEL I. PERFECT TELEVISION 'mm! Fine Meal* and Snack* J. M. POUTER 'fcUetiA Cot-HerA By Mi.* Marilyn Phillip* Mrs. Turner of Clark’s Comers and her daughter, Miss Rita Tur-, ner of Galt, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George McNeal, Col­leen and Sharon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milard visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Earl |Shuttleworth, of Mount Elgin. ! I Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham ■with Mm. Dunham, of 'Salford spent last Sunday with the /for­ mer’s brother, Mr. and Mm. Ed- I'win Dunham, of Bronte. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bean and family, of London, visited for theiweek-end with Mr. and Mm. Wilf­rid Philips and family.The Folden’s W.A. held theirI regular meeting on Tuesday in the; United" Church. They entertained the school children for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips 'Jim and Stephen visited Mr. and | Mrs. Russell Bean and family in London, Sunday. Prickicn\s Cw mm By Mr*. Arnold Henderson | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson and Julie visited Sunday with;Mrs. Henderson's grandmother,Mrs. Robert Wisson, at Embro. •Mr. and Mm. James Calder and!family and Mrs. Calder, Sr., ofThameaford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. McLeod, at Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robbins, of) Woodstock visited on Sunday with’Mrs. Robbins' son, Mr. Wm. Baig-jent, Mrs. Baigent and family. IMr. and Mm. Howard Scott andChristine, of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale, of Embro, I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and family. I LAC Patience, RCAF Winnipeg,! is visiting his parents, Mr. andMrs. W. J. Patience.The Ladies Aid was held at thehome of Mm. Lewis Hunt recentlywith a good attendance. The af­ ternoon was spent in quilting. Mm. A. Henderson presided over a short meeting. The ladies are having a St Patrick’s euchre on March 17. Lunch was served.Mrs. S. V. Cartmale, of Inger­ soll spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. A. Henderson and fam­ily.Mr. Robert Hutcheson is spend­ing his vacation in sunny Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr, of Pentecostal Tabernacle FRIDAY, MARCH 13 7 p.m. Silver Collection Everyone Welcome LUNNET BUSINESS SERVICE 105 Franci* St. Public AccountantIncome Tax Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY Afternoon or Evening Appointment* INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE "SEE HOW THEY RUN" and was corresponding secretary of the War Cry. Mrs. Paul was a member of the W.C.T.U. Her husband was a sergeant- centers major in the Salvation Army | stations. Did you know that YOU are represented in Japan and Korea by a team of specially selected and trained Red Cross workers serving in hospitals, recreation centers and even in field dressing Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 • MARCH 12 - 13 - 14 Town Hall - 8.30 Rush Seats—Students, 50c - Adults, $1.00 LfOU. QOJ/L, b u M .. "Wherever you need out-of-doors durability, resis­ tance to weather and smart appearance, you can count on Abitibi Hardboard "Treated Grade." It makes the job easier, faster and more economical. Use it for garage, cabin, cottage, utility sheds or farm buildings. Abitibi Hardboard is the best ■ building board you can buy, because it's bonded1 all tkrouikjrith thermosetting resins for rugged strength. You can work it like wood, finish it any way you want—it won’t crack, chip or sliver. You can buy it in various grades, sizes and thicknesses to suit all your building needs—inside and out. | Use "Treated Grade" Abitibi Hardboard for out­ door jobs. For indoor jobs, check the special qualities of “Economy Grade," “Standard Grade" and "Tile Boatd."^' (Whig) ABITIBI SAIB ctfUFANY, UNITED, 4N IWwrWy Az^Tsmto, OK ABITIBI FOWIR AND PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED AOAHAtfE ACABIM FARM WJHDWGS! Ufa easy, tk oxjyricnYuueoJL, wh&rt.you use. ABITIBI HARDBOARD FREE INSTRUCTION FOLDER Sbo ws Yo» How to Mid w/fb Abitibi Hardbaard Complete, detailed directions on "How to Build Your Playroan," as well as other practical suggestions for hardboard around your home, are contained in this handy, easy-to-follow folder I Get your free copy— AND SAMPLES OF ABITIBI HARDBOARD—FROM YOUR iwairr , or write to Advertising Dept, Abitibi Sales Co. Limited, 408 University Ave., Toronto. USE A BITIB I H A R DBO A R D F O R ... AND DOZENS OF OTHER USEFUL ITEMS! THE BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY LTD. Phone 26 Ingersoll Ont. By Roe Farms Service Dept YOU MEAN PELLETS SERVE THE SAME , PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVE THE EXTRA HAN Pt I NG EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE. t------" f ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO E6A | PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE | QUICKLY ATI LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WH I O f AN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES. THEN a YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PBLUS k UNTIL AFTER EVENING GRAIN FEEDING. PUZZLED, DOC. CAN YOU STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING? J z IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE 6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM 15 JUST U KE ■GRAIN ID THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO \ READILY. J YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TOEAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS?] / RIGHT, FRED-YOU’LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYSr* » BO BOOST WLI6HT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION•* OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EAnN6EN0U6*< AT PRE58NT. 2 • W W P I R N O T V E I R D E D A E Y X S T . RA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD 3 . TO BRIN6 LATE-HATCHED PVUETS INTO LAY FASTER. TO BOOST EfcG PWXXJCTiON AT END OF LAYINfi YEAR. £ BIRDS AMEfORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MAM INCLU0W6* AU FINE C0NCENTRA1E MATERIAL. . w fc H ext r a mash CONSUMPTION tSNEEOED J M. EIDT ln0 e«oll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY iMMhwilto ------------------------------w J ------------------------------■---------------- '.■Xr" uw. —<Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, .Thursday, March 12,1953 _____ Centreville, Sweaburg Teams Advance To Second Round Tonic and Builder UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents HE STORMED THE PIRATE PORT OF MADAGASCAR ...to steal the love of its Corsair Queen! Bailey, Spicer, Franklin, Nadalin. In the second game, Sweaburgdefeated Crumlin 7-4 in a fast,cleanly played game.Sweaburg Bne-up: Chambers (goal), Dale, Kennedy, McCut­ cheon, Shelton, Rogers, Start, Wil­ son, Crawford, Kennedy, Watt, Wolfe, D. Kam, K. Karn. Crumlin—Hart, Yake, Fuller, Long, Per­ry, Hoffman, Liley, Nace, Merri­field, MacNeill, Hodgins, Henry.First Period Sweaburg—McCutcheon Crumlin—Henry Sweaburg—Hodgins Sweaburg—Rogers No PenaltiesSecond Period Sweaburg—StartSweaburg1—SheltonCrumlin—HoffmanNo penaltiesThird Period Crumlin—Long Crumlin—Long Sweaburg—Dale Sweaburg—ShortCrumlin will play Strafford-ville at Aylmer in the next round.Referees for both games wereHenderson, Ingersoll and Gorrieof Woodstock. Mc- Centrc- Laurie, MALTLEVOL Super Vitamin THURTELLS Compl et e Servic e On T H E A T R E By PHONE - 98 or 475 895 -QuoSTORE NEWS Ladies* Nylon Hose 89€ is whereby we will play -IVANHOE” at the following EVENING—Adults, 76c Citizen* who mined the un-Children, 35c. FIX ITY George L. Scherer in compktm i arraa three sisters, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Love and Miss Ruby Scherer. MATINEE—Adult*. Mk Cbilebwa. 25c Mrs. S. Mrs. J. Factory Trained Technicians the “Save the Children Fund.” I how a radio program is produced. Mrs. H Hicklin in’roduced Mr. I M rs- Don Kerr received her pin Don Robinson, who showed mov- fnd ^as w c'??n\e.d ’n »° '^e c < Using Modern method* end rood- M-G-M DrwnU the brighie.1 comedy of the cBh.’IIg.t a wafer Heater one day And never again Know a "Blue Monday.' Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. x/un iw *$ * ri*MJ n * niio Fnoweci inov* „ & * * Mrs. Veale Hostess ies whkh 8h0*cd how'pineapples X e *o n n’.ndr . IICE REVUE March Clearance Sale 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—A real good car at .. $1045 1949 FORD Coach—Naw finish, ex­ cellent running condition..$ 995 1M9 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, Positively like new in every way— $1295 Featuring outstanding ice stars from Toronto and Stratford and members of the Ingersoll Figure Skat­ ing Club. Good wholesome entertainment for al] the family. 1950 MONARCH Sedan—Excellent shape, whitewall tires ......$1445 1949 MONARCH Coach — Lovely green finish, one owner since new .......................................$1345 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan — Really dean ............ .....$1395 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. GENERAL ADMISSION, 75c - CHILDREN, 50c Reserve seat holding ticket* will be honored. for the Ingersoll Figure Skating Club Annual The ORHA Hockey fans saw two great games played on Tues­day night in the Woodstock Arenawhen Centreville and Princeton,Sweaburg ad Crumlin battled towin their first play-off series. In the first game Centrevilledefeated Princeton by the score of 5-4. Princeton took the lead, until with 10 minutes left in the game, Ingham scored the tie goal. Centre- >D AS NEW When We’re Through I colliiian or John I. C. Little Custom-built FuMral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Df y. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL ville went on to score another twogoals and Princeton were able toget only one past the Centrevillegoalie.Centreville play Union on Fri­ day night in Ingersoll in the next play-off round, a Iwo out of three series. Centreville lineup:Rutherford (goal); R. Franklin,Barker, Connor, Ingham, Barker, Furtney, Scott, J. Nadalin, A. Nadalin, M. Connor.Princeton line-up: Carson (goal); McLaren, Kipp, Luarie, Spicer, Church, J. Bailey,H. Bailey, L. McDonald, G. Mc­Donald, Mathewson, Graham.The scoring:First Period Princeton—ChurchPenalties—R. Franklin, ville; Spicer, Princeton. Second Period Princeton—Church Princeton—Laurie Cen treville—Barker Penalties— M. Connor,R. Connor, L. McDonald, Bailey.Third Period Centreville—FranklinCentreville—InghamCentreville—R. ConnorCentreville—Ingham Princeton—Spicer Penalties—J. Bailey, Barker, H. BEAUTY TREATMENT Borland’s Imperial Station * ' ' <|nd Garage PHONE 999 OPENBUNDAYS INGERSOLL KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 20-21 INGERSOLL ARENA Dozens of (Continued from Page 1) Street north; Mrs. Austin Wilson, Salford; Mrs. A. Rosner, Thames Street north; Mrs. Bower; Mrs. L. Eckhardt, Victoria Street; Mrs. Ken Donaven, Whiting Street;Mrs. Lillian Williams, ThamesStreet south; Mrs. K. Henderson,Daniel StreetList of these receiving bag of ■flour or a cake mix: Mrs. F. Mc-Diarmid, Harris Street; Mrs. R. A. Williams, Thames Street, south; Mrs. Stan Winterbottom, Ann Street; Isabel Paisley, Thames Street; Mrs. S. Gibson. Thames Street south; Mrs. LeslieWheeler, RR 4, Ingersoll; DougCarr, King Street West; LuigiAlbanese, Harris Street; Mrs.Doris Bowman, Merritt Street;Mrs«tE. Iles, Water Street; Mrs.Don Shelton, Noxon Street; Mrs.C. Hoag, Charles Street; Mrs. W.Allsop, Bond Street; Joanne Sage, Noxen Street; Mrs. A. D. Robin­ son, RR 4, Ingersoll; Helen Han­ lon, RR 2, Ingersoll; Mrs? V. Da­ vies. Whiting Street; Mrs. Cecil Anderson, King Street. Mrs. Marie Pofree, ThamesSt; Miss Kathleen Wood, Skye St; Miss Grace Wood, Skye St;Mrs. R. Camm, King St. E.; Mrs.J. McCutcheon, Victoria St; Mrs.M. Payne, Thames Street; Mrs.Clendenning, King Street; Mrs. J. Holland, Tunis Street; Mrs. DorisBowman, Merritt Street Wednesday Night Winner* Those who won grocery bags: Mrs. James McBeth, Cross Street; C. K. Long, Wellington Av­ enue; Mrs. Isabelle McLean; Dcnna Jean Kay, Avonlea Street; Mrs. Ross McCartney. Beachvifle; Mrs. F. Wessenger, King StreetWest; Mrs. Lloyd Longfield, Mos-sley; Mrs . J. Winstone, MillStreet; Mrs. W. Thurtell, AlbertStreet; Mrs. W. Uncer, RR 2, orc grown and canned, and illus- The new members will receive trated hqw to make delicious their pins at the April meeting. dishes using pineapple. Recipe Refreshments were served by were given to each member, the hostesse.-, Mrs. W. R. Veale,.! Mr. Robinson also showed movies Mrs W. Hawkins. Mrs. G. Buchan-•ITie March meeting of the by Bell Telephone Co., which an, Mrs N. R Ofield, Mrs. L. Mur- Christma Armour McNaughton t gave tflC Rlem bera an insight into ray and Mrs. A. Murray.Chapter ,was held on Monday ------------------------------------- —------------ ----------------------------evening at the home of Mrs. W.|R. Veale, honourary counsellor of the chapter. The regent, MissIrma Hutt opened the meetingwith Mrs. D. Daniels as standard-bearer. The minutes were readby Miss Margaret Tallant. Mrs. T. Pettit gave a favour­able report on canteen activitiestor the past month. Mrs. T. Pettit, in charge of the arrange- nents for the recent wallpaper ihow, reported that the show was /cry successful, and the proceeds will be given to the I.O.D.E. re-]ief fund for flood victims ini Europe. Mrs. W. Hawkins gave,ler report on services at hometnd abroad. It was decided thatthe chapter send a donation to To Members of McNaughton lODE'booC“V , R S t r a n d IM O E R SO IX Phone-797 Barbara Wagner and Bob Paul of the Toronto bKaung, IClub will appear as guest'artists at the Ingersoll Skating1 IClub Carnival on March 20 and 21. Both these young Iskaters hold silver dance medals and silver medals infigures and Barbara has a gold dance medal too. They placed third in the Canadian Junior Fairs competition at Ottawa recently and were fourth in the dance competi­ tion.______ Smith, Oxford avenue; Ruth Young, Charles Street east; Aud­ rey O’Neill, Salford; Mrs. P. Martin, Earl Street; Mrs. Mead, RR 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. GladysBrady, Thames Street; Mrs. M.C. Tyson, Nelson avenue; Mrs. O.Robson, Charles Street; ”Keough, Merritt Street; ___G. Miller, Church Street; Mrs. Ian ;McPherson. Holcroft Street; Mrs.D. McKenzie, RR 2. Ingersoll. Miss Minnie J j... > Street; Mrs. Roy Jenvey, King! Street east; Miss Nina Bracken-' StW *t: MrS- RalPh ;-^. OCCViour at mgngttte vnueu kilcup, Wellington Street, Sarnia; | rhureh, followed by interment at; Misii Florence Reeves, Beachvijle; - • - ’ *Mrs. E. T. Fenton, CatharineStreet; Mrs. D. Woodhouse, TunisStreet; Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, RR 4Ingersoll. Special prizes: Mrs. Sarah Moy­er, George street, $5 voucher; ------------------ ... Mrs. Ralph Adam, Concession Ingersoll; Mrs. Ann McHugh, RR Street, hamper; Mrs. Herbert 2 Ingersoll; Mrs. Howard Horton, Smith, Thames Street North, ham- Wellington Streep Mrs. M. Nash, per, St. Patrick's birthday cake,King Street East/ I Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. A. Curke, Charles Street,west; Il_____________________ Ingersoll; Mrs. D. Clendenning, I King Street West; Mrs. Neil Mc­ Lean, Harris Street; Mrs. W. L. Nagle; Miss Jean Griffin, King, Street west; Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis Street; Mrs. Fred Adams, Ann Street; Mrs. Florence Webb, Ingersoll; Miss Margaret McKil- len, King Street east; Mrs. M. E. W V l ^V JU: Leaves Sisters Here Mrs. J. G. Montgomery andMrs. C. A. Love of Ingersoll,have been bereaved by the deathof their brother, George L.' Scherer. Mr. Scherer died sud­ denly while attending a banquetfollowing a meeting of the Rodney Mnsonic Lodge on Friday night. p o st o f f i c e DRUG STORE Ag a i n s t ^A L L flA G S Hughes, John j He was just 56 years old.*.r , funeral was bcid on Monday i with service conducted by Rev. J. ;N. Sceviour at Highgate United . Church, followed by interment nt! Greenwood Cemetery, Ridgetown. | Mr. Scherer leaves his widow, I two daughters, Mrs. J. M. McInnis,!Norton, N. B.; and Mrs. F. W. I VOLCANO OIL BURNERSDavies, Hampstead, England; al brother, Whitney, Chatham and A. Curke, Charles Street, Names of those who received Mrs. R. M. Wilson, RR 4 oven dishes or baking: Erma Bail- " ” " ’ ley, Ann Street; Donna Clifton, King Street West; Mrs. W. Price; Mrs. M. Totten, King 4 Hiram Street; Mildred Hunsberger, Won-' ham Street; Mrs. S. Shelton. Well-; ington Street; Miss F. Capstick,i Ann Street; Gail Kay, Avonlea Street; David Statham, Wonham Street; Mrs. John Kay. We are Loaded with Trade-ins on New Meteors and Mercuvs. We Most Make Room. 1952 FORD Sedan—7000 miles, two- tone. Radio, undercoated.$2048 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Air condi­ tioning, radio, low mileage....$1995 1951 FORD Coach—Metallic line*and excellent condition....$1495 . 1951 METEOR Coach—Two-tone fin­ish, exceptionally clean throug- out ............. $1545 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe—Two- tone finish, directional signals, air conditioning. Many other ex­ tra. .................................. $1795 1951 MERCURY Sedan—Radio, twin•peakers, overdrive, directional sig­ nals, sun visor ........... $1995 1951 CADILLAC Sedan—Truly a beautiful automobile, 14000 miles $3695 1950 MORRIS Coach—Shine* like a silver dollar. Should average 50 miles to the gallon..............$ 595 1950 PONTIAC Coach— Beautifulmetallic finish. Low mileage $1395 1949 MERCURY Coach — Cuilomradio, air conditioning, metallic fin- ... $1395 WE HAVE A CAR ANTHONY QUINN alice kelley-Mildred natwick — ADDED FEATURE — Janet JLEICM J IbterLlWFORD 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan- Automatic transmission, radio, many other extras...............$1095 1947 PONTIAC Coach—Extras elude sunvisor .......... ..$ 1947 MERCURY Coach—A reel for the price ..... $buy 725 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan—New motor, overdrive, radio, air condi­ tioning, many other extras .. $1050 1937 FORD Coach—Cheap transpor­tation at ...... ..............$ 100 1937 DODGE' Coach—Dependable— $ 195 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—A buy at only .....,.....$ 195 1951 THAMES %-Toti Panel, lowmileage .. . ................... $ 495 1947 DODGE Pickup-Real good con­dition .....................................$ 595 FOR EVERYONE Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR BELL ST.. INGERSOLL LINCOLN PHONE 602 Picture of Queen, Flags, Donated by Minor Hockeyists Ingersoll hookey enthusiastssaw an impressive ceremony stthe arena Wednesday night, whena beautiful picture of Queen Eliz­ abeth II and two new flags wereunveiled and dedicated. The ser­vice took place immediately afterthe Pee Wee game and before |the Junior “C" game. The photograph of the Queen,is five feet by three feet, four inches. The frame was designed and mad* by Melvin “Red” Chi­ vers. On one side of the photo­ graph a proud Union Jack stands guard and on the other side thebrilliant colours of the Britishensign. The picture and the flags were presented to the Arens by the Ingersoll and District Minor ■Hockey Association. The money Ispent was that earned by the sale Iof tickets on the doll at the re- Icent Minor Hockey Night Jam- I bore*. The money for the prizeswas donated by members of theMHA, so the whole $90 that was,earned wss spent on the gifts. |The presentaiton was made byJack Sowi«r, Minor Hockey Asso­ ciation president, and accepted by Carl Heeney, on behalf of the Aren* Management Board. The unveiling was made by Don Arttie*,, one of the Minor Hockey players and Rev. C. D. Daniels of Trinity United Church, madethe dedication. Il took a lot of work to get thelarge plfture and flags up in theright position and credit goes toBill Janfleeon, Cliff Harker, HapMoore, Sidle Moore, Red Clarke,and Frank Witty for their work.It was supervised by Jim Robins.The gifts are st th* north endof th* Arena, above the score- bos rd. A spot-light shows them off to the best advantage. The need of new flags and a picture of th* Queen has - been1 talked about for a long tune and the Minor Hoekey Association sre proud of their efforts, as they CARBURETORS FUEL PUMPS GENERATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS STARTERS Qt r a n H 3 D a y® O n l y MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MATINEE W ednesday at 2 EVENING PERFORMANCES - 7.20 and 9.32 FOR SPEEDY REPAIRS COME TO w. w. word INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE SPRING WASH FABRICS SILKS SUITS DRAPERIES LINENS CHENILLE SPREADS BATH MATS BLANKETS