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OCLnew_1953_09_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages I ©he I n g e r s o l l QTribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 17, 1953 1 Ingersoll Art Chib Invites MembersNew M inister o f St. Pau l’s To B e Inducted Th is Evening; At 11TO fi„t „f tbe ,„E. r.i-<nll Art Chib nn Monday the fol- Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans will be I inducted as minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church this evening. The moderator of Paris Presby­ tery, Rev. John Wright of Simcoe, will preside over the service and conduct the induction. Other min­ ister's of the Presbytery who will assist include Rev. Walter Ken­ nedy of Paris, who will conduct the service of public worship and give the sermon; Rev. R. Douglas McDonald of Tillsonburg, who will narrate the steps leading to the call; Rev. A. G. McKay of Thamesford, who will give the ad­ dress to the newly ordained min­ ister, and Rev. J. P. Schissler of Innerkip, who will deliver the charge to the congregation. St Paul’s has been without a minister since Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch accepted a call to New Lis- keard Inst October. In April of this year, the unanimous call of the congregation was extended to ' Rev. Evans. At the time he was serving the mission congregations of Calvin and St. Paul’s churches in Saskatoon and also serving the ’ church as Dean of Students in the Presbyterian residence on thecampus of the University of Sas­ katchewan.A native of Wales, Mr. Evans ! is the son' of a minister. Rev. I. Lloyd Evans who entered the '■ Presbyterian Church of Canada ’ in 1925. Rev. D. T. Evans gradu­ated in arts from the University!: of Saskatchewan and in theology; I from Knox College, Toronto. ,; Rev. and Mrs. Evans and their I three daughters are.now at home I in the St. Paul’s manse, Charles IStreet East, and already have 1 made many friends in the com-11 munity. I 1 Following the service this even- ’: ing, a reception is being held j i when the members of the congre- I gation and friends of the church 1 will have the opportunity to meet I the new minister. I ersoll Art Club on Monday the fol­lowing persons were appointed to the nominating committee, BruceBarham. Mirs Betty Crawford andMiss Jean Beattie. This commit­tee will approach members to ac­cept positions as officers in the club.The next meeting will be held on Oct< ber 4. when a slate of of­ fice r.s will be elected. This meetingwill be held in the basement of thelibrary and all members are urgedto attend. They are also asked to bring in their paints. H. Whitwell has agreed to be instructor., Work done during the summer,by members, is on view at the!library, also work of those whoattended the Dotn School of Fine1 Arts. Anyone who would like to join is cordially invited to attend the first meeting on October 4. New PES Teacher Says Town Friendly Sports-minded youngsters at Princess Elizabeth School feel fortunate in having Mr. Glenn Middleton join their teaching staff this year. Mr. Middleton, the only new staff member at Princess Eliza­ beth School is teaching Grades5 and six. He attended Palmerston High School and Toronto Normal School. While at high school heplayed on the basketball team and later played softball in the ruralleague. He has had six years’teaching experience in rural schools in the counties of Perthand Wellington.Mr. and Mrs. Middleton andtheir young son, Brian, live at R.R. I, Woodstock. Mr. Middletonhad never visited Ingersoll untilthis spring, but he like* the townvery much nnd finds the peoplevery friendly and most co-opera- The people of Ingersoll extend a welcome to Mr. Middleton and 'join with him in the hope that he j will spend many years here. 1 DANCE, GYM CLASSES FOR GIRLS AT THE ‘Y’ In response to the request of several parents, there is to be a gym and dancing class for junior girls at the Community ‘Y’ thisyear. Little girls, with their na­tural love of music and rhythmhave been enjoying the claswesgiven at the schools and many are anxious to have more instruction. Mrs. A. B. Clark will tench the clnss. which will start on Septem­ber 21, and those interested mayenroll at the 'Y*. A view of the cattle judging ring gives indica- i were the best in the Fairs history and the ^rgetion of the fine quality of the entries in the Ingersoll ' Wednesday afternoon crowd found much to attractFair, held last week at Victoria Park. It was thefeeling of many officials that the livestock entries Lions Make Generous Donation In Support of Work of GN IB j their interest in the judging rings. Five Cents Curd* n Wheif By Irma Hutt The generosity of people is al­ways heart-warming and this weekwe have heard of a particularly, t^^j^ous gift. An Ingersoll ladyhas crocheted a tablecloth, and ifyou have ever .attempted to crochet so much as a chain, or if yc-u men bgve ever watched a lady busy with• her crochet hook, you will haveseme idea of the hours and hoursof work, aside from the great i mount of knowledge and skill, i which goes into such a piece of handwork. This cloth is the kind of thing that .becomes a family heirloom and most people would■ make it only for that or to sell fora very good sum. This lady, how­ever, is more interested in ethers than herself. She has given the cioth to the Kinwanis Club so that they may sell chances on it and soI make money for their wide, wel­fare program. We surely want aI ticket on that. It’s the best way we know to say thanks for Ker gift. William Moflatt, 76 Passes Suddenly At His Residence Very well known in the town, and district, William Moffatt died j r_. __ , t.suddenly at his home. 55A King J , liaillOIl tjieCtetl Street West on Saturday evening.; He was in his 77th year. Mr. Moffatt was born in Mit-;chell and came to Ingersoll in '1910. An electrical contractor by jtrade, he had been employed at'the Ingersoll Machine nnd Tooland at the .Morrow Screw nnd NutCompany. He retired about eight I years ago. He was a member ofSt. James’ Anglican Church.Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Annie M., Porterfield; two sons, Harry, Ing­ersoll and Fred, Strathroy; seven ! daughters, Mrs. Morley Davis (Minnie), Brantford; Mrs. Fred Dunn (Irene), Detroit: Mrs. D. IL Henderson (Jean), Weston; Mn. H. Crotty (Lily). Ingersoll;Mrs. H. Sullivan (Helen), OwenSound; Mrs. Gordon Thurlow(Ruth). London; Mrs. William J.Htieston (Billie). Ingersoll; alsotwo sisters, Mrs. E. McLellan,London, and Mrs. William Jordan, Mitchell; ten grandchildren and :• number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at the Walker Funeral Home on Tuesdayafternoon and xas very largely at­tended by relative* and friends.Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James* Anglican Church, conduct- ••d the service. There were many beautiful floral tributes and the friends who acted ns pallbaerers iso'acted as flower bearers. They were Dennis Howe, Elmer Winlaw,Frank Moulton. Ed. Deamude, Al­fred LeFaive and Frank Nichols. Interment wn* nt Harris Street < emotery. Vice President In International Assoc At the recent convention of theNational Hay Association held in Chicago Thoma* Hanlon, of Inger­ soll, Ont., was elected second vice-president of the association for the coming year.This association is ------ —the 600 or more dealers in hay and rtraw in the United States and Canada. Mr. Hanlon has been a memberof this association for the past six year*. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommission’} F, RL. .S...E...P..T..... ...1..1 ——Ba.k..i.n.„g -S alee at McKim Hardware, 2 o’clock. • Auspices Group 3. Banner W. A.FRL SEPT. 18—Barn Dance atIngersoll Arena. Bob McNaugh­ton and his Newbury BarnDance Gang, 9-12.30.SAT., SEPT. 19—I.D.C.l AlumniGit-Together and Dance, A guest of special interest at theLions Club fall opening meeting was George Crown, of Dorchester, a charter member of the club. Other guests of the Lions wereJim Robins, Frank Awde and BurtVerweel.Lion President King Newell an­nounced that the club planned to welcome four new members by De­ cember and five more during the I period from December to the fol-| lowing June.Roy Maries led the sing-song andBurt Verweel was at the piano.Mr. Verweel, the Lions Club’s new bandmaster, was introduced by Lion Cliff Hines, chairman of theband committee. In his report Mr.Hines noted that "we arc particu- Windsor Wedfling Of Interest Here Of interest here is the announce­ment of the marriage of Mary Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Huater, Windsor, toMr. Charles Wm. Stuart Douglas, composed ofla,so Windsor. Following a wed-s __it friti tn MiiuLnlrn Ot'txitvn larly interested in giving the youthof the community an opportunity!for instruction in band instru-'ments."Secretary Bob 'Atkinson andtreasurer Harry Cooper gave their reports. A report from the presi­ dent showed how the $1000 thatwas given by the club to the MinorHockey and Minor Baseball Asso­ciation was spent. Five hundreddollars was given to the Commun­ity Centre for ice time for the minor hockey players and the re­ maining $500 was spent as follows: Administrative and ad­vertising ......................Hydro at Princess Eliza­beth diamond ............. Playground leaders ............ Bus to Delhi for boys at­tending baseball school)i Meals for ball players ontrip to Toronto ....... Renovating borrowed equipment...................... Playground equipment.......Balance ........................ Committees Set As Centre BoardiStarts Busy Season | At the meeting of the directors’■ of the Community Centre, held lastThursday at the council chambers,’the management committee was di-, I reeled to complete arrangements1 ding trip to Muskoka and Ottawa,Mr. and -Mrs. Douglas will reside in Windsor.The bride is a granddaughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guil­ ford of IngersolL Instruction, Fine Management Make Pool Season a Success With the coming of cold weatherthe Maude Wilson Memorial Poolwas closed last week after anothervery successful swimming season. Feeling that the parents of Ing­ ersoll would be interested in the activities of the pool where theirchildren spend so much of theirtime, the following figures havebeen collected and are presented as an indication of this year’s pro­ gress.Opening date, June 25; closingdate, September 7; days of swim­ming, 77.Attendance — Free instruction,10,057; paid, children, 16,322; paid, adults, 1,604; total attendance for season, 27,983; largest day’s at­ tendance, 1,009.Free instruction classes - • Totalenrolment. 784; largest class, 452.Teats—New swimmers, 120; totaltests passed, 225; mile swimmers,22; two-mile swimmers, 6; senior life saving, 2; junior life saving, 4. Events—I, A parent’s night wa>I held with a demonstration by 230I KWimmpFH. I rhawniAiiihinu MON., SEPT? 21—Fl'rat fall meet- ting of th* Home and School Association at Victor}’ Memor­ial School at 8.15. Speaker,Mr. A. G. Murray. Topic, "Edu­ cation for Today."TUES., WED., SEPT. 22 23—An­nual Penny Sale in BeachvilleTown Hall. Sponsored bv U. K. Club.THURS-, FRL, SAT., SEPT. 24,25 and 26—Kiwanis Carnival.TUES. SEPT 29—Dr. MargaretMcKellar Autumn Tea at thehome of Mr*. Robert Carr, 180 Oxford Street.WED.. SEPT 30— Ho-Mar Dem-1 nnstration by Mra. Margaret Scott, Banner Sunday School Rooms at 9 p.m. Auspice* Group 3 Banner W. A. Every­ one welcome.WED.. OCT 7—St. Jamc.i’ Even­ ing Guild T‘.> «nd Hat Show, Parish 11*11 at ' o’clock.THURS. FRL. SAT., OCT. 15.>5, it —lb^-:tal Auxiliary An­ nual Penny Sale.SAT.. OCT. 17—Giris MignonB»nd Tea at Trinity United Do you remember our story lastweek about our visit from the crow'—and our comjgent that it would ; be nice to have another Jimmy? . .. Well, some of our readers aren’t so sure they agree. It seems the Livestock entries at the Inger One cf the most eXeiVing events!'feathered lets call him Johnny soil, North nnd West Oxford Agri-'of Wednesday was the harness race! 18 ,a bit nuschievious. First call cultural Society Fair were probably! program. “Blue Mary", owned and;£‘v had from a lady on Charlesthe finest in the fair's 106th year! driven by Verne Soper, of Vienna, Street East. Down there Johnnyhistory. In fact, entries in all; was the winner in the 2,27 class,!''.as J’av’nff a wonderful time wyhclasses of competition were terniwl and "Friskv Helen", owned by>’[’e tomatoes. He wasn t eating.. . - .... I t___ ,_____..__j j_... * them—just very carefully popping , i his beak into one after another and ‘" leaving a trail of ruined tomatoe* ;behind him. In that same district j a chap was doing some repair work] ' at his home and he put down some; nails and screws while he went into. ’the house for something. Johnny~, was leaving with the last screw by 4' the time he returned. Another, dn- (ing some carpentering, didn’t dare.[{lay down his pencil. It seemed to‘ be just what Johnny needed.-I Monday morning our friend was ever on the North Town Line, he’p- - ing........and a very large question mark goes here . . . the l&dies - with their weekly washing. That is, he was removing clothespins {front the lines and doing such help­ful things as that.I We sympathize with these poor I folk. It would be exasperating... . 'And then we get to thinking about1 how funny it would look .... and .. we hear about him following peopkabout — on foot, not on wing — o startling them no end when they" discover his presence .... and about - him helping himself to some chees-. f tom the plate as a lady, both hands 4 full, was trying to set the tablefor a picnic supper .... Then we K decide that we are still gladhave him around. This attitudewill probably last until it is cur washing or our tomatoes which suffer. '106th Annual Ingersoll Fair Has Record Livestock Entry ------- -----..................................... classes oi competition were termed j «nu msay ntivu , uwneu oy; carefullv nonnlnff for the hiring of Jack Robinson as!. xcd lrn t and‘ w ith a top-quality! James Stables. Ingeisoll and driven , 'L^n to one alter anothe^and ■ arena manager for the winter sea- entertainment program, combined j by Lew James took the 2.21 event. son.!to make the fair an outstanding The results were:The directors also decided to put slu.teSJ(. I 2.27 trot or pace:the holding tickets for the reserved] Afternoon attendance on Wednes I Blue Mary, V. Soper, seat section on sale as soon as pos dav w as estimated at nearly 3000. Vienna .............................. sible.' The holders of such tickets t,Ut the cool weather had an effect Valen Chips, L. Roloson,' last year will be given the first OI) the crowds for the two evening! Tillscnburg .....................• chance to renew their tickets. The jrI Iindstand performances. Despite' Glendale Eunice, J. Ans-;management committee is to meet a ]ale start Wednesday afternoon' combe. Mt. Elgin .........with W. Clark and T. E. Moore to t)1<; amusement rides did a rushing Christie Stout. W. Roloson. make arrangements for the con-; business with the vounger folk. . r‘ tract between the Centre and the, As winners in the various live-! ' Rceins. junior hockey club, for this classes were announced they!1 season. , . . . - It was reported by Jim Robins1 that W. Clark had offered to paintthe dressing room and equipment'1 room used by the Reenis, supplyinghis own paint nnd had further of-; fcred to pnint the other dressing,1 rooms and downstairs entrance if; ! the Centre would supply the paint.]1 The following committees were]$500.00' set up fer the season, with the first. $ 46.97, 48.50.36.00 25.00 17 ,’IC ! uuaine!«s »iui uiv younger nun. ! Burgessville ..........................1™.. .... LV11’ A8 w’nne,s *» the various live- Ginger Snap. George Plester.—.k ...... ......................1..,! Wallacetown .......................I were paraded before the grand- Pearl G. Gratton. D. Manzer.1 stand and this method proved veiy Ingersoll................................popular with the crowd which Moving Van. J. H, Dunlop, filled every seat there Tilhnnhnw 10.75225.76 89.02 Tillsonburg .........................Tiampfast Express, Moigan■ Service Station. Elginfiejd ...Times—2.17; 2.18 1-4. I 2.21 trot or pace: Frisky Helen. James Stable, , Ingersoll ................................nvc u I* *v* MIV j»v<isjvrit Miv 4.1431' Mr. Newell congratulated Jack named to act as chairman: figureRobinson and the committee who skating — John Lockhart. J.netr'handled the money, saying that hefelt it was "money well spent”,The president made special men­tion of the annual campaign forthe Canadian National Institute forthe Blind. Lions were urged to ,support the Oxford Advisory Board,1 as much as possible in the cam­ paign. At a directors’ meeting‘held after the regular meeting tbe rpresident again urged the supportof the Lions Club. H pointed out that the Oxford Advisory Board had operated with a deficit since 1947. Th.- Lions Club of Ingersollincreased their donation to $300.00this year. •Winners of the draws were KingNewell and Cliff Hines.Secretary Rob Atkinson an-nouneed that the winners for at­ tendance during the past year were King Newell. Jim Hartnett, Norm 1 OU I i l5 iHarper and Bruce Harvey.Birthday greeting went to Harry Doesn’t somebody want a Garnham, Harry Legge. J ini The fine, man’s felt hat, donatedNancekivdl nnd Frank Jackson. u the Jamlxtree Day prize drawInteresting films on the 1952 by Smith & Kerr, is still unclaimed.International convention in Mexico It belongs to the holder of ticket City were shown by Don Robinson. 1115 and he or she may have it by Mr. Robinson was introduced and calling at Carr’s Book and China thanked by the president. Shop. Comp. Edna Vyse Elected As Chief Of COF Circle j —,;t Officers were elected at the first Sheddun ........................ •ni’eting of the Princess Louise t,lendale Banker, R. McNivenrbert (jrc|c> \Ot jof,t Companions of the1 Sons, Ingersoll ..............MX Forest, on September 10. The of-: Belie Dexter, James Nichols.n1”' ficers are: Chief companion. Edna. Woodstock .............................Vyse; sub chief companion. J« ar, I Rosemary Lee, Verne Soper.: financial secretary.. Vienna ........ „t............... Comp. Norina Pembleton; treasur-' Chatenuga P. Gratton, James „ er, Comp. Louise Zavitz; chaplain,! Stable, Ingersoll ................ ‘-•‘Comp. Annie Hawees; recording •-ll’’7' D- Gratton, A. Tack,if- «ccn>tai-y. Comp. Winnie HaitzellJ *•.. .. -.-..rz. j.juijt guide. Comp. Mildred Mit-A. Stone, Leslie chell: left guid<. Conqi. Grace Wis-' I. K tinniov A inride guard. Comp. Mabel Wingfield; outside guard. Comp. Abbs; pianists. Compan­ ions Hazel Mitchell and AliceNorthniorMcKee.A pot-luck supper was held be­fore the meeting which was verywell attended. Arrangements were made to have the Lady Stanley Circle <if Wood-stock here for a joint installationfor the first meeting in October.The circle also made plans for u bazaar in November. Comp. Suniner, delegate to the high circle meeting held in LondonSeptember 8 nnd 9, gave an inter­esting report on the meeting. skating — John Lockhart. .1---- Douglas. Ken Ford, J. C. HerbertHoward Horton, G. Pittock. si-members will be added to this com­mittee from the skating club organ- Vyse; sunization); management — Jim Ro- Vannatter:bins, George Baskett, Lloyd Brown F. Fulton, Arthur Hutchison, R. McNiven. Jr., C. Sutherland, £.,Wadsworth, R. Pembleton, I. Nnf- Cecil Riddle, R. A. ......._ ......... Hinge; financt—1. R. Henley, A, E. Izzard. Lisle Wilson (treasur- ., er>; publicity Ken Ford, Jack Douglas, Jack Love, R. McNiven j, C. Wheeler; extension-• Ros< Jr.. Mrs. . .......................G. W. Pitluck. C. D. Daniel.Smith. hut? Tillsonburg ................... ......7 Dr Times--2.14 2-5; 2.13, Dairy. Apiary and Domevtic Honey, 1 quart, M»- J. W.Mead; Verschoyle W. I.: honey,______ ____ 3 lb. combs. Mrs. Mead; maplemarshal, Comp. Vera, sugar, 3 cakes. Mis. Howard Gro-maple syrup,-1 quart; Zenda(Continued on page 3) Happy Birthdays Anniversaries We read recently of a scholarwho believes that the phrase "leadus not into temptation” in theLord’s prayer has been wrongly translated. We doubt, however,that he would have agreed with a ’lightly different interpretation ! which a local youngster has g,v» n- tn the phrase. The mother of th.#><»ung gentleman was startled torealize that her son was si.ying.“lend us not to sensation*”. BIRTHDAYS September 17—Homer Ham­ mond, King Smet Wc’t; Mrs. Mary Harateavi-. September I? Mr-. Robert(ampbell, 326 Colborne Street,Simcoe; Mr*. Wm. Hill __ ___________ Street. Smith—Janies Smith—from our September 21—Mr. James Pill- home town in Kent, England. Mr. ----- Smith Stared for a minute, thenBurton, handed them a paper he had rt- • ~ it was from his home town in Kent. Eng­ land, and, of course, had his nam< and address on the label. You canimagine the excited conversationfiom there on. The cauple werealso from Kent; the lady had gvntt< school there with Mr. Smith ar.dit was over 50 years «inc< they had seen one another. While visiting the CNE. James E. Smith, Cherry St, sat down to rest on a bench occupied by another man and a woman. Eventually they got into conversation. "W<. really have a job,’ the chaj> w .i.t arroll ’ we are looking for a man namedChurch Is Theme Smith—Janies Of Regular Meeting Verschoyle WMS Verschoyle—The regular meet­ing of the Verschoyle WMS washeld al the church last Thursday-evening with the president, Mrs.)Lome McKibben, presiding. The! theme was “The Church, the House-; hold of Faith". , Mrs. John Dafoe! was at the piano. Prayer was led by the president and the Scripture*were read hy .Miss Sarah Allisonand Mrs. G. Haycock.The study book period was takenby Mrs. Elgin Morris and consisted nf airmail letters from Angola. The business war in charge of Mr*. McKibben. Lunch was served by the hostessand her commit tee. Mrs. Ix»rne Mc­Kibben and Mrs. Elgin Morri*. IDCI Grads Form Association Boast Power on Rugby Field short months is enough to frighten anyone less suited for this work than Mr. Billings. Perhaps the greatest praise that can be givenhim for his work is contained in «.remark made to the pool ownersby many Ingersoll parents—“Buck Billings is a man we can trust with our children and it gives a realsense of security to know that asmanager of the pool he is respon­sible for our children’s guidance.”The management concur in this andfeel that the children of Ingersoll are in very good hands whrff under his control, not only from a physi­ cal standpoint but from a highmoral standpoint as well.Mr. Billings was ably assistedby the following staff who acted as life guards and junior instructors: 1 Carol Mott, Lois Thomas, Betty McEwan, Francis Longfield, Ronald Billings.To these must be added the fol­lowing group nf adults who gavetheir services voluntarily in pro­moting better swimming conditionsfor all: Jack Sowler, Harold Long- field, Fred Plewis, Lorraine Bow­ man, Robert Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.'John Perrow.In addition a group of 25 chil­dren gave very valuable assistance i in the operation of the check room. In conclusion the owner* would.like to take this opportunity of;thanking Mr. Billings for a goodjob well dune; Mr. Clark for hisfine instruction to such large swim­ ming classes, and all others con­ cerned for the great help, interest,and co-operation shown in the op­eration of the swimming pool dur-> ing the past season. ing, Wellington Street, September 22—Brian ------ ---- - r~r-- — ’ son of Mi. and Mrs. H- A. Bur- reived through the mail, ton, Mayo, Yukon Territory, his3rd. ANNIVERSARIES September 18—Mi. and Mrs.F> Wolstenholme. their 33rd. September 2$—Mr. and Mrs.George M. Clifton, 86 King $L West, their 1 6 t h .___________ "Now when I played rugby forIDCI - - - ”I’* a well-known fact that for-! mer football heroes of any schoolarc always convinced that thosewho follow in their footsteps don’ti know quite as much about the'game ns they did - - and IDCIgrad* are no exception. Usually j the boast is nothing more than. I that, but this year Ingersoll Dis- I trict Collegiate Grads decided toprove it.i An interested group of formeri students, anxious to maintain a 1 contact with other grads, set upa committee to investigate the I possibilities of forming an al­ umni association. An executive 1 was formed, with James Chisholm elected president. Bruce Fraser, Joe Kurtzman, Charlotte Carr ! The date for the rugby game has not been set yet* but an offic­ ial letter of challenge has been sent to Mr. W. C. Wilson, Director of Athletics at IDCI. James Grimes, Manager of the Grads (Continued on Page 8) swimmers. Local championshipswere declared at thia event. 2. Team result*—Won: Tillson- butg, Brantford, Guelph, Simcoe.Lost: Aylmer, Tillsonburg.Ingersoll placed fourth out of 13contending teams in the WesternOntario meet at London, taking five gold medals. The progress over last year isshown by the following: 1952Largest instruction class ............. Total instructionattendance .....New swimmers ..................In general the swimming ... .... ______________________classes was on a higher plane and the quality of the test* passed A D u v a llshowed considerable improvement x »• v t i i a i l u i c t l t u ' .over last year — 1 ■ a Yvonne Holmes, vice-presidents; Two men were primarily respon Clllb Head ! secretary’ andsible for this fine record. Al Clark, Grimes, treasurer.YMCA gvneral secretary, and Buck "ith ,h e opening of the skat- Principal J. C. Herbert and Mr.Billings, pool manager. Mr. Clark in8r -^son only weeks away, the Fred Shelton, chairman of thewho spent a great deal of time with I”Sfer*oll Skating Club held its Collegiate Board, have agreed to the many deferent classes of «wim-!L '"’’-ation meeting on Monday act as patrons of the association.1 mers should perhaps receive the.‘“.ening. Plans have been made for a greatest share of the credit for the Ah Duvall, one of the most en- get-acquainted social and dance at prog;.;. Mho.,;! bv iG^rsoll sw:<r. th.,M.stie supporters of figure the YMCA Saturday night. The met» this year. ! skating in the town, was elected evening m sponsored by the ex. tn addition to »he time and ef- Anderson Thornton is ccutive and there will be no «d- urvnra> >pvlfort expended .nth instruction of, viee-preeident; John Lockhart, mission charge. It is hoped that, [> Daniel also , ..........] rew swimmu s, Bv- k Billings again »rea : er and Harold Gray, seere-' there will be a good turn-out of ma|> . eplit’d to the kind words uf ; demonstrated h:« abdity to iary. '■grads. Membership cards will be on the speaker*. the pool to the . rfvpb-tr -Mijsfa, Anangementa have been made sale for those who wish to join] Refreshments were served by the t»-; <.t *il This s no easy job. for the club’s memb«-r»hip in the. the alumni association. Charlotte | ladies of the church and Frank Just’he thought tryir,;; t>> -i.-.— Figure Skntfeg \ alien of ' Carr is convenor of the dance and Fultor. extended to theta the thanks! nearly 2>’*‘ -wimm. rs in .Canada. 'will be aviated by Allan Hall. * ' Trinity Church Extends Welcome 7,916 102 10,057120in all To Rev. A, Yeoman The congregation of Trinity United Church welcomed Rev. Al­fred Yeoman, recently appointed asassistant minister of the church,at a reception following the eve­ning service on Sunday. The induction service for Rev.Yeoman was conducted by Rev. C.D. Daniel in his two-fold capacityas minister nf the church and as;1 president of the conference. During the pleasant social time,' S. L. Shelton, on behalf of the I(finance committee, and Dr. A. W.i[Waring, on behalf of the session,! expressed welcome and good wishes. ! Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.!James’ Anglican Church, as chair-!I man of the Ingersoll Council of‘(J Strike Situation Remains the Same The strike of the •'•tr.h.yees ofthe Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, member.- < i Local 2918 United Steelworkers of America, is still in effect and U situation remainr •* it wa« * -v.-.-k ago. Only one brief m be-rc*n ths? union rep wl the management Followiiut that meeting >t winoiirued that .motherwould take place, p.-^ibly of the congregation. picket the plant, off -,- staff any diWleuf’y Help For Crippled Children Is O ne o f Many Kiwanis Jobs The Ingersoll Kiwanis < lub will for out-of-town treatment where 'be holding its annual carnival on' specialized orthopedic service* ate, September 24, 25 and 26. arfd onc-a available and club members at theiri again this hardworking club will own expense travelled over 1.6' *! striving to rai e enough funds to mile* last year transporting chii- i carry on its man> public >-rvjce i dren for treatment*, (activities. The club members It is to be hoped that the would be the last to .wk selfTad- will again strongly auppori t?. verusing but it is a fact that many dub members in their rff ti people are completely unaware serve the community by turn ng outwhat such a sc-rvke chib saeana to ■“ ----------‘----- * - 'th. community,1 The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club,I spevia’iaaa particularly in giving!aid to crippled ch’ldrcr in this dis­ trict vh. irver the financial burden io.’..-, too great for the parents.The club baadUa esar* over a wide in large numbers to th?ing carnival. Child Health Clink Is Held U YMCt Shrih Heard. :hild MuJtfe Gnl'CLr t4>r>j ewiNs n and Ex- th: feted by Mi Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 ©hr Ingersoll tribune FoundaJ 1*73 <l*carpor*tini Th* Thsmaafsrd Triban*— Db» *nly n*w*pap*r owned, directed and publiabad in til* intaraata of Ingersoll, Th* Triban* ia»i»»a*d •vary Thursday morning from 115 Them** St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - . . Publi.b-r IRMA HUTT . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent TB* Tribun*, an independent nawapaper, ia hooted to the interest* and corers th* trading Mr** of th* Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent yeesperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of tis* finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the bom* of many industries. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development meet cost of such services without having to rely 1 on the generosity of Headquarters, which must, of course make up any deficit The total cost of services supplied to the 65 blind nnd registered people of Oxford County in 1952 was $6140.01. Our income for the same year was*" $4506.11, leaving a balance on the wrong side of the ledger of $l$33.90. No Board member receives any remunerations' Each does whatever he can freely and in thank­ fulness for the gift of sight Will you not give your donation in the same spirit?—Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BUCK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario What Others Say : — Member —© > Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Citculationa la Canada . $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, pent Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17th, 1953 Training and Pleasure A band is a definite asset to a community and Ingersoll is doubly fortunate in having a noted Pipe Band, and now, the increasingly fine Lions Club Band. This newei- group, sponsored by one of the town’s most progressive service organizations is now offer­ ing a real opportunity to musically inclined boys and girls of ten years and over; an opportunity for free training in the band instrument of their choice. In Mr. Bert Verweel, the Lions have secured an instructor of exceptional ability and from him the students will receive an hour’s free instruction each week. Further, through the Lions, instruments are available at cost nnd the Club will assist in the matter of financing these instruments. This offer merits the attention of parents for it make.s possible training which the boy or girl may find of the greatest value. The Lions, in seeking to build up a good solid class which will provide musicians for the senior band, are helping the children of the town and community and they are also making provision for many hours of enjoy­ ment which such a band trill bring to us al). Males Rally to the Call! Husbands of the world unite! There is a movement afoot to tie you to the kit­ chen; to make you a w-atcher of pot-roasts, a drier of dishes, a changer of infants. The International Congress on Home Economics in Edinburgh decided that a husband’s place i^ in the kitchen right alongside his wife. They pointed out that for 40 hours a week, the breadwinner can remain safely at his job (40 hours a week, where does that guy work?), but when he is home he has no right and no reason to sit in the easy chair while his wife wears herself out with the house- • hold chores. Apparently the only answer the delegates could Gpd to the problem of freeing the housewife from the constant drudgery of housework was to press men nnd children into the service. One even ad­ vocated teaching boys home economics in high schools. Gad! A resolution on ’’rationalizing housework nnd making it less onerous” declared the wife’s capacity to make her husband and children take an active part in household work was the fundamental ele­ ment. This, said the resolution, would allow them to share the daily worries of the home and attain a true family feeling. •‘A woman who does not give this opportunity to her family to use their gifts for the good of the home is not fulfilling her task nor her civilizing mission. She has not only the right but the duty to | seek such help,” they resolved. They also discussed the growing number of wives .who are forced to take outside jobs due to the high cost of living. Now just a darn minute! It is high time that n conference of the meeker sex was held to lay down the law and draw up some rules and regulations about this. If men are to be drafted into the service, WE WANT EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN. 54 YEARS AGO \ September 21, 1899 The by-law granting a bonus of $20,000 to the .Port Bunwell and Tillsonburg railway for an exten­ sion of their line to Ingersollcarried on a vote of 476 to 36. ToDr. McKay, Mr. Jackson and the council who backed them up, thethanks of the community is due.But for these gentlemen the line would have run through a districtnow tributary to Ingersoll, into arival town, doing incalculabledamage to our merchants and de­barring our factories from thebenefits to be secured in increasedshipping facilities. The teachers and pupils of theCollegiate Institute held a meet­ing to arrange for field day. The followinfg officers were elected:Patrons, Sir Richard Cartwright, Dr. McKay, M.P.P., Mayor Mills, Hon. President, Dr. I. R. Walker; President, W. Briden; Vice-Pre­ sident, F. Strobridge; Treasurer, A. E. Ellis; Secretary, Ralph Wil­ liams; Management Committee, Mr. Norman, Mr. Cameron, R. Darling, H. Mcarty, R. .McMurray, A. Uren, A. McKenzie, G. Thom­ son, D. Hutt, W. Scott, R. Mor­ rison, F. Lewis. A quantity of clothing was stolen from the clothes lines be­longing to Messrs. A. Gregory, J.Henderson and W. Garner ofCharles Street East. The following officers were elected at the meeting of Loya! Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F.:W. Daniel, N.G.; B. Hill, V.G.; D. D. Morgan, Treasurer; J. L. Vance. Secretary; J. D. Knapp, L. Master; H. W. Healy, Warden;J. G. Sinclair, conductor; J. War­ren, I. Guard; J. Bowman, Assist­ ant Secretary; W. Whitehead, O.Guard; W. K- Sumner, organist;J. W. Cudlipp, J. D. Knapp, Jas.Warren, Trustees; H. W. Healy,J. D. Knapp, T. A. Bellanmy, Au­ditors; D. D. Morgan, Jas. Vance,Daniel Totten, Room Committee. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Sim- i coe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell i of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Frost of Harrietsville. 1 Wednesday visitors with Mr. , and Mrs. J. A. Dundas (were • Mrs. Will Dundas, Miss Jettie ,I Dundas of Ingersoll and Mrs.'Muriel Dundas of Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunter arethe proud .parents of a son atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. Walter Turpin is building a garage on his property in Dor­ chester where he intends building his home in the near future. Mrs. Elsie Ross of London, was a guest with Mrs J. A. Dundas on Friday..Mrs. J. Palmer has returned from her northern home to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Williams. Grandmother* Honoured A grandmothers’ meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the community hall on Thurs­ day night with Mrs. Francis, the president, presiding. The meetingopened with a Scripture readingby Miss Hanspiker. Currentevents were given by Mrs. J.Rogers; motto by Mrs. H. Irvineand a humorous skit by Mrs. Mul­der, representing fifty years agoand Mrs. Hindge the modernhousew’ife of 1953. Mrs. H. Hnle favored with a solo. Each grand-. mother was presented with abeautiful corsage. Lunch wasserved by the committee. The lad­ies arranged to have a booth at Donnybrook Fair.•Mr. and Mrs. Siddlc were vaca­tioning at Peterborough when Mr.Siddle was stricken with a heartattack. He will be confined to thehospital at Peterborough for some time.Mr. Crown favored with abeautiful solo at the UnitedChurch on Sunday last.Miss Maude Smith of Ingersoll, wag a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith visited their son, Clarence Smith in Lon­don on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coucharranged a birthday dinner for itheir grandson Ricky’s first birth­day. The senior branch of the Wo­men’s Associaion met in the par­ish hall on Tuesday with the pre- the vice-president Mrs. Wm.Decker read the Scripture lesson and Rev. L. C. Harrison reviewed the study book. During the meet­ ing, a quill was quilted. Miss Nora ouch of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch spent Saturday -with his sister. Mrs. Harry Crune and Mr. Crane at Goderich. sident, Mre. LA . Lane presiding, B .X tf assisted by Mrs. Jack Macaully, DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission • 75c If you want to replace out-of-date or worn-out plumbing in your farm-house ;:: there’s good news for you at the Bank of Montreal. The C.N.I.B. Annual Appeal The annual appeal for funds to support the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Oxford County begins this week. For the past several years the work of the Woodstock Oxford Advisory Board has been carried on and expanded. Until 1947 the funds subscribed by the people of the area cither through the Tag Days held at the various centres, and the contributions from private citizens, organizations and firms, were sufficient to cover expenses incurred. Since then, however, although contributions have remained substantially th^ same, each year has seen us operating in the red. This is in part due to the very extended cost of the many services offered to our blind citizens, partly to the additional larger number of such people in the County and partly to the additional services themselves. Certainly no one would wish to deprive an un­ sighted person of even one of the services which help so materially to ameliorate the hardships of the person so handicapped. But at the same time the Board would much appreciate the ability to First of all there are some questions we would like answered. A—While ladies arc attending con­ ferences to think up new duties for males who is home doing the housework and looking after the children? B—Wives with outside jobs always seem to get their housework done and take care of their families. What are the non-working wives doing with all their extra time? If poor old Joe Doakes is slaving in 90 plus heat in a stuffy office or factory, docs Joan Doakes think of poor old Joe and work on despite the heat, or docs she find her­ self a cool spot for a siesta? It's time for drastic measures, if husbands are going to succumb. A—Ban all daytime soap operas. B—Cut off party line telephones from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. C—No afternoon T.V. D—High fences around back yards to cut down unnecessary conver­ sations. E—Time clocks in kitchens. F—Magazinesunder lock and key, except for Regular reading hours. G—Itemized expense accounts. H—Home unions for husbands, like in other trades, I—Spec­ ial bonuses and awards for husbands performing meritorious service in the home. This is just a starter. Men rally behind the ban­ ner! Fight the good fight! Stand up for your rights! (But for goodness sake don't tell the little woman who wrote this.)—The Tillsonburg News. The fall millinery openings atthe stores of Hollinrake & Co., E.McGarvey, Oscar Hendry andJohn E. Bdes, were occupying theattention of Ingersoll Indies. Onewas described as a cleopatrashaped hat of black velvet withfacing of folded chiffen. Threelarge plumes are used in thetrimming and a bird is artisticallyarranged at the front. The ties are of black chiffon with tuckededges. For the misses a lovelylarge red felt, drooped back in the front and trimmed with taff­ eta. A taffeta bow stood right upin front and two large quill fea­ thers enhanced the beauty of the creation. Mrs. Those. Dougan, son Willand daughter have left to spend acouple of weeks at Owen Sound. Mrs. A. M. Taite of Butte, Mon­ tana, has been the guest of her ed by Frank L Smith & Son,Brownsville, established a worldrecord for milk production in Jun­ior three-year-ojd class. Now she has come back to make herself adouble Champion by setting a Oxford Heifer Is Double Champion A year ago Gloria Gerben Rag Apple, a pure bred Holstein own­ Is there ever a sound reason for borrowing money? (SSk Canadian record for milk in the Junior four-year-old class. Boththese records were made in the305 day division on twice a daymilking. Her four-year-old pro-I duction is 20,180 lbs. milk con­taining 659 lbs. fat. and her three-year-old record was 22,524lbs. milk and 712 lbs. fat.Gloria also completed a Jun­ior two-year-old 3()5 day twice aday milking record of 14,679 lbs.milk containing 455 lbs. fat.This record was within the top . five in the Dominion in the year inJ which it was completed. Iler three i i eifer records all made in 305days on twice a day milking, therefore total 57,383 ibs milk. This also is beliesed to constitute a Canadian reconi for 305 day records all made in le*a than ma­ lms form, Glona was bred by Grant Cuth­bert, Ingeisoll. It pay* to buy at Wil***‘» • Hardware. I".. '.........~........... In fact, there are any number of good reasons why men and women borrow. The outstanding reason is a money emergency ATTENTION For kind, con»id*rate car* in modern, private home; experienced nurse. Phone 577W, Iny.r.oll. K i W w O r n i b ! A natural ist working in the jungles of Africa uses a portable aluminum elevator to get to the top of 150-foot trees to secure samples of plant and animal life. He simply shoots a line from a rifle over a sturdy limb, attaches it to the elevator cage and hauls himself up by working a hand winch fixed to the cage's floor. His one-man elevator is almost Lack of ready cash need not hold up those much-needed improve­ ments. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put the latest plumbing equipment on tap in your home. And there’s no substitute for the comfort and convenience made possible by modem plumbing. B of M Farm Improvement Loans are available for financing such worthwhile purchases as modern furnaces, hot-water systems, improved toilet facilities and many others. Don’t put off your plumbing improvement program any longer! Talk over your needs with the manager of your nearest branch of the B of M. He'll be glad to show you what a B of M Farm Improvement Loan can do for your farm i * ■ and bow little it costs.'MY BANK B a n k o f M o n t r e a l &m4 sister, Mrs. E. W. Uren. Miss Hazel Smith of Mount El­ gin, suffered a dislocated shoulder in a fall from a pony. Miss Ida Hadcock has returned to Mount Elgin after visiting her lister, Mrs. McKay in Orillfe. Miss Jessie Reader and Miss Kate Livens represented Ingersoll al the executive committee of thecounty union of Christian En­deavour Societies. Tent meetings are being large­ly attended. The speakers are showing by convincing signs thatwe are living in the last days. Mr. Enright and family have returned from Denver, Colorado. Mr. Roger Miller has returned to St. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, to superintend the placing of gates on the Soulange Canal. certainly made of Canadianalu- minum. For by putting untamed •‘white water” to work creating electrical power, Canada has made itself the largest exporter of alu- minum in the world. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manages Jeachxille (Sub-Agency): Opca Tuesday A Fritiay A cash loan — during a crisis — gives a family a chance to adjust its finances, to stand on its own financial feet. A loan from a consumer finance company (and ours is the largest in Canada) also saves thousands ox people theembarrassment of revealing personal problems when trying to borrow from relatives or friends. Household Finance is in business solely to make prompt cash loans — on sensible terms — when a loan is the best solution to a money problem. MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Th*m«* St. I*g«r**!lPHONE . 994 T*fc* • •» wr toMM. (WMV MAMA**MINT. VOUR »UOO«T tr» *v»llrtt* »• rw■*•<•«! *«•««•> •♦!(<•. •» • ’••» *#»<••*•PvMrtMvnt. H It W«U T*«*m*. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H ousehol d f inance L panada H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 hwckeAtei- By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* The funeral of Mrs. Robert Smith was held from the IL A, Logan and Son Funeral Home on Monday last. Mrs. Smith had lived around Dorchester district for some time since her husband dieda few years ago. She had livedwith her daughter, Mrs. JohnWade. She leaves three grand­children and one great-grandchild. Burial was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Taylor had charge of the service, Misa Annie McCallum has re­ turned home from Aylmer where , she has been visiting for some | time.Mrs. Webster has been visiting friends in West Lome. Elliott Dunn The funeral of Mr. Elliott Dunnwa* held on Monday lart from theR. A. Logan and Son FuneralHome, with services conducted by |Rev. John Waldie. Mr. Dunn whowas the husband of Annie Dunn,died at the Belvedere Home, Ing-1 ersoll. Mr. Dunn was bom in Nls-, souri Township and farmed there .until moving to Dorchester ten ’ years ago- He was an elder of j the Presbyterian Church Surviv-. ing are his wife, two sons, Stew-1 art of Thamesford, Calvin of | I1 Thorndale; two sisters. Mrs. Wil­ liam Armour and Mrs. Jame*Hunt of London. The pallbearerswere Harold Marr, Edwin Zeal,William Gourley, Harold Abbott.Harold W-•oU and Chas, Shiels.i Burial wa.« in Dorehes'-r Union \I Cemetery j Mr b’ . Barker was at hU | home in Frankford to attend hi* I Bister’* wedJinc.1 Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. i A. Dunda*. on Tuesday were Mr. W O RK ING WITH CA NAD IAN S IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 a The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 PageS McDougall Chapter Plan For Contest In Public Speaking The September meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter of the I0DE was held at the home of Mrs.R. J. Kerr, Thames Street North,with 24 members presentThe regent, Mrs. Kerr, openedthe meeting, with Mrs. A. Seldon at the piano. Mrs. Leslie Ham­ mond read the secretary’s report and thank you notes. Mrs. GeorgeShelton gave the treasurer’s re­port. Tickets were given out for sale an a wool blanket donated by Mrs. Cuthbert. It was announced that the semi-annual convention will beheld October 23-24 at St. Cathar­ines. The prizes for the public speak- ing contest at Dickson's Corners are $10, $8, $6 and $5. Also eachcontestant will be given $1.00 be­sides award cards. Mrs. C. Hugilland Mrs. Sandick are responsible for the judges. Ten dollars was donated to the Greece relief inchildren’s clothing. A Christmaspresent will be sent to Miss GracePatterson in India. The chapter has everyday cards for sale and Mrs. Oliver is the sale convenor.Mrs. Hugill offered her home forthe next meeting, with the roll call“current events”.Mrs. Seldon expressed thanks to Mrs. Kerr and group one for taking over the meeting and lunch.Mrs. Wood gave a talk on “Dif­ferent materials used in clothing**and Mrs. Piric gave a paper on “Food or a weapon", Two piano solos by Mrs. Peckham were en­joyed.A dainty lunch was servedMrs. Kerr and group one. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 NOTICE Ingersoll Planning' Board Will be held on SEPTEMBER 24 Council Chambers requested to attend. velvet bodice and full nylon netskirt, ankle-length. She wore a matching Juliet cap and carried pale yellow mums.The groom was attended by hisbrother, Mr. Lloyd Bailey, of Van­couver.. The ushers were Mr. B. W. Carr and Mr. C. Sproule, of Toronto.The wedding reception was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Carr, 119 Merritt Street. The guests were received by Mrs. Pear­ son, who wore a grey silk suit, withfeathered hat and corsage of whitebaby mums. She was assisted byMrs. Bailey, mother of the groom, wearing a navy blue dress with lace trim and matching blue velvet hatHer corsage was of Brairclifferoses.The bridal party were piped to their places at the reception by the bride’s brother, A. M. Pearson,and later the skirl of the pipes washeard in “The Highland Wedding"as he hel the gride and groom totheir car as they left for n honey­ moon trip. For travelling the bride wore a grey suit with coral hat andblack patent accessories. Mr. andMrs. Bailey will reside in Montreal.The bride has been engaged insocial work on the staff of the Chil­ dren's Service Centre in Montreat in Ingersoll were Mrs. John B. Mit­ chell, a shower hostess, and Mra.C. C. Cornish, a luncheon hosteso. Previous to her marriage she wasentertained by the staff and waaalso the guest of honor at severaldinner parties, luncheons andshowers given by friends in Mon­ treal. Among those entertaining Earl Ellis. Coronation special, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. A. D. Hors- man, Mrs. Charles Holmes. Women** Work Pillow case, embroidered, Zen­ da W. I., Mrs. Mead; ' crochet edge, Zenda W. I., Mrs. Wallace Heron; article in needlepoint, Mrs. Heron, Trinity Church, GroupFour; shopping bag, practical,Mrs. C. Holmes, Verschoyle W. I.; chesterfield set, Trinity Group Four; crochet edge, handkerchief,Trinity Chufch Group Four,Harry Arthur.Women’s wearing apparel—Py­jamas, Mrs. G. Dyer, Miss Wilma Holmes; fancy apron Mrs. A. D. Horsman, Verschoyle W. L; housedress. Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. G. Dyer; sport blouse, cottontailored, Mrs. G. Dakin, Mrs.Holmes; practical kitchen apron,Mrs. Dakin, Verschoyle W. I;specimen of darning, VerschoyleW. I., Mrs. Mead; specimen ofButton hole, Zenda W. I., Mrs. Dakin.Men’s wearing apparel, Py­ jamas, Mrs. Dyer, Zenda W. I., cotton work shirt, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.Mead. Tarts, butter, Zenda W. I„ Ver­schoyle W. I.Miscellaneous plate of 16 as­sorted sandwiches Trinity Church,Group Four. Plate of 16, assortedfancy cookies, etc., Verschoyle W.I., Mrs. A. D. Horsman.Candy, chocolate fudge, half lb. —Trinity Church Group Four, Zenda W. I. Maple cream, half lb., Trinity Church Group, Mrs. Geo. Dakin. (Mints, Trinity Church, Group Four; Verschoyle W. I. Home-dipped chocolates, Nora Mead.Specials, Canada Packers, cake,Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Mead; pies, (Continued from page 6) 106th Annual... (Continued from Page 1) W. I. Eggs, one dozen (white), Zenda W. I.; eggs, one dozen, (brotwn), Mrs. Charles Holmes; Zenda W. I. Plant* and Flower* Collection, 3 colors African violets in bloom, Trinity United Church, Group Four, Ingersoll; Verschoyle Women’s Institute.Coleus (foliage), 2 plants, Mrs.H. Groves; Trinity United Church Group Four. Fern, 1 plant, Trini­ty United Church. African violetin bloom, Mrs. George Nagle;Zenda Women’s Institlte. Geran­ium, 1 plant in <bloom, Mrs. H.Groves, Zenda Women’s Institute.' House plants, (collection), Trin­ity Church, Group Four; Mrs.. Groves. Miniature cactus garden,Mrs. Groves, Zenda W. I. Gloxiniain bloom, Trinity Church, GroupFour; Mrs. Nagle. Cut Flowaar* Asters, collection, Mrs. J .W.i Mead; Zenda W. I. Annual Lark­spur, collection, Mrs. Nagle; Trin-1 ity Church, Group Four. Mari- ’ gold, collection, Mrs. Mead; ZendaW. I. Cosmos, collection, Mrs. Mead; Verschoyle W. I. Calen- «..u ....... dula, collection, Zenda W. I. Nas-hee Anne!turtiums, collection, Second prizenrn tn *Znndn TV T Qinrrlna by Births MUIR—To John and Helen . ..Houghton), at Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit. Michigan, on September 6, 1953, a daughter, Karen Ann a sister for Johnny. (nee SHACKLETON — Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Shackleton |i„_ __'Henderson) RR 1, Belmont, arehappy to announce the arrivalof their son, Grald Arnold, Fri­ day, Sptemb~r 11. I Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 to Zenda W. I. Petunias, singles,Trinity Church, Group Four; Mrs.Burton Wilford. Petunias, frilled,Zenda W. I....Mrs. -G. Dyer. Rose,one. nny color, Zenda W. I. Roses,hybrid tea, Mrs. Nagle. Stocks,collection, Mrs. Nagle. Snapdrag­ons, dozen, Trinity Church GroupFour, Zenda iW. I. Salpiglosis,dozen, Trinity Church, GroupFour; Mrs. Groves. Scaboisi, doz­en, Mrs. Nagle, Trinity Church,Group Four.Zinnias, Fantasy, dozen, Trinity Children’s Apparel Sun suit, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Dakin; child’s dress, smocked, Zenda W. I.; boy’s suit, cotton material, Mrs. Holmes; a short dress for baby, Mrs. Dakin, Mrs. Mead; child’s snow suit, Mrs, Holmes; carriage cover, A. C. Hunt. Model layetta—8 pieces or more, Zenda W. I.; Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. Holmes; knitted wearing material—Gloves, ladies' Mrs. W. Heron, Mrs. Mead; pullover sweater, men’s, Zenda W. I., Mrs. Heron; gloves, men’s Mrs. Mead; socks, knitted fine, men’s Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Raymond Layton;Church, Group Four; Mrs. Dyer, > socks, coarse, men’s, Mrs. Layton,Zinnias, Giants, dozen, Mrs. Wil- j Zenda W. I. child's dress, knitted, It pay* to buy at Wil*M*a Hardware. TH E W HOOVER CL FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS AVAILABLE FOR See yo*r friendly 'Roya? branch manager for fall ilttjih. NER 5tM> fol tr Picks up stubborn dog hairs, thread and lint.' Clean* rug* fast and, thoroughly. Easy to use from floor fo ceiling. Instantly converted For cleaning furniture, draperies, bare floor* and linoleum.7 Keeps rug color*] fresh, More Hoover for the'money than ever before.^ See us now for details about the New Hoover, Model 616. Price* from $92.50 up Complete with attachments Elliott's Electric SALES and SERVICE King and Thame# St. Phone 540W INGERSOLL z^nnius, uianw, dozen, mn»* >» n- z»enun w. J. cniias dress, Knitted, ford; Janice Robins. Zinnias, Pom! Mrs. tayton, Zenda W. I.; child'sPon. dozen. Mrs. Dyer; Zenda W. pullover sweater, Zenda W. I.,I. Carnations, dozen, Mrs. Nagle; Mrs. Dyer; baby’s bonnet, jacket,Zenda W. I. Gladiolus, 3, any col-, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Layton; child’sor, Verschoyle W. I.; Mrs. Wil- mittens, cap, Mrs. Layton; knittedford. Gladiolus, 1, white. Zenda bed jacket, Trinity Church GroupW. L; Mrs. Wilford, Gladiolus, 1, Four; baby’s knitted shawl. Ver­salmon or pink, Mrs. Wilford. schoyle W. I. Zenda W. 1.; child’sGladiolus, 1, yellow or orange, knitted sweater, Mrs. Heron, Zen-Zenda W. I. Dahlias, any color, da W. J. Zenda W. I., Mrs. A. D. Hollman. ; Home Craft*Dahlias, Cactus, Zenda W. I. Dah- .. . . „ ,lias. Pom Pon, Zenda W. I.;.. Q“,!t\cotL°n P‘cc<^ Zenda W. Dahlias, decorative, Zenda W. I.; L = .Trinity Church Group Four; Trinity Church. Group Four. Min- i l‘ul,t’ Chu^h iature Dahlias, Zenda W. I. Group hour; Zenda M I ; quilt,_ . _ ; fancy quilting, Zenda W. I. Tnn-Decor.t.ve Section U y Church G roup Four; u ble \ ase of flowers, Mi’s. Nagle, cloth, crocaet, Mrs. Layton; Zen- Janice Robins. Livin.tr room bou- da W, L* felt shopping* bag, Sal*x"—T......... ' • " ■ ' Circle; -viiurcn, neann rug, nooxea, Trinity Mrs. Wilford. Church Group Four; hearth rug,IV I 1 __1 ,1- T r,. ., AWVJI1 MVU- n, 1,; IUILquet, Mrs, Nagle, Janice Robins. ■ ford Baptist Mission Floral arrangement for church,' hearth rug, hooked,Verschoyle W. I. J’ ~ - Assortment. Verschoyle W. 1,, braided, Verschoyle W. I.; Zenda [Mrs. Horsman. Christmas table \V. I.; decign for wallpaper, Jan- ; centre decoration, Mrs. Nagle,, ice Robins; Linda Haycock; maga- Mrs. Groves. M ild flower collect-1 zine cover or poster, Linda Hay­ ion, Mrs. Nagle, Mis. Groves, Cor-; cock; Joyce Holmes; story illus*- sage, amateur only. Zenda W. I. nation. Linda Haycock; Janice Mis. Nagle. 'Robins; drawing or painting, DellSpecials: Dr. Walker Gladioli Clark, Linda Haycock.special, Mrs. Burton Wilford, Mrs.1 Craft. Two handmade tally cards,Trinity United Church Groupi Four; Zenda W. I.; painted figur-ine, second-prize, Zenda W. L;’ Coronation scrap book, Mrs.■ Mead, Wilma Holmes.1 Fine Arts—Portrait or figure, Janice Robins; landscape or scene,Janice Robins (second); scenewith water, Janice Robins (sec- ■ ond); still lite, Harry Shelton Janice Robins; Flowers, Janice Robins, Zenda W. I.; best single work, Janice Robins, Harry Shel- iton; figure or portrait, Janice 1 Robins (first); scene, any subject. Janice Robins, .Dell Clark; still life, Janice Robins (second); best • single work, Janice Robins; Harry ! Shelton. 1 Boys and girls—-Chalk or cray­ on, Janice Robins, Linda Hay-I cock; chalk or crayon scene, Jan­ ice Robins, Linda Haycock; chalk. or crayon figure or portrait, Mar­ion Holmes, Joyce Holmes; black and white drawing, Janice Robins,Dell dark; water color, fruit Lin­da Haycock, Joyce Ellery; water1 color, flowers, Janice Robins,! Marion Holmes; water color,landscape, Janice Robins, Joyce, Eller.v; water color, any subject,Linda Haycock, Janico Robins, Home baking Loaf of white bread, Zenda W. , 1, Trinity Church Group Four. I Whole wheat bread, Zenda W. I., Trinity Church Group Four. Fruit, i Zenda W. L, Trinity Church i Group Four. Buns, exhibit of six. Buns, I yeast, white flour, Zenda W. I.; Trinity Church, Group Four. Buns, yeast, whole wheat. Zenda W. I., Trinity Church Group Four. . Cinnamon rolls, yeast, Zenda W. ! I. I'arkcrhouse rolls, yeast, Trim ; ity Church Group Four.Tea biscuits .exhibit of six. Tea I biscuits, plain, Trinity Church Group Four, Sirs. Burton Wil- Implements, Machinery, Equipment. Breeding Stock. Construction, Repair or Alteration of any farm building. Fences, Drainage, etc. Farm Electrification. 74e ROYAL B ANK OF CANADA fr—___IorJ. B»te and nut loaf. Mr.- Wil-L.ILMFWO /vapat | ford, Trinity Church Group Four. . Muffins, exhibit of six. Muffins, [ white flour, Trinity Church Group !Four. Muffin*, graham flour or ■"I i bran. Zenda W. I. Baby T a lk -by Oxford Dairy-phone 32 Before Mommy will let Thi» spinach M awful! Have to pretend I like it- me have my OxfordDairy Milk! j Cookies, shortbread cookies. Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs.Arthur Hutchison. Chocolate chip. cookies. Trinity Church Group■ Four, Zenda W. I. Cookies, oat­meal Aolled). Trinity Church,Group Four, Mrs. Wilford. Fancyiced cupcake*, Verschoyle W. I„Mrs Mead. Cocoanut macaroons,Mrs. Wilford. Zenda W. I.Cakes, angel, uniced, Mr*- Hut­ chison, Zenda W. 1. Layer cuke, white, Zenda W- L. Trinity Church| Group Four. Layer cake, choco­ late. Mrs. Helen Haycock, Mr*. Mead. Dark fruit cake, Verschoyle W. I., Trinity Church Group Four. • Chiffon cake, icing, Verschoyle : W. 1. Mrs. Hutchison. Pastry (with pure lard), pie, apple, Zenda W- I, Mr*. Wilford. I Pie, peach, Trinity Church Group Four, Zenda W. I Pie, raisin MrsGordon Dyer, Trinity C-huirhGloup Four. Pie, cherry, Mrs.Mead, Verschoyle W. I Taits,lemon, Zcada W. I , Mrs Mead.Tart*, rraspberry, Mrs Dyer,Trinity Church, Group Four. Sister Is Attendant As Janet Pearson Is Wed At Trinity Tall standards of white mums,lighted by the glow of whitetapers,formed the background in Trinity United Church for the marriage on September 5 of Janet Elizabeth Pearson to Allan Daniel Bailey, ofMontreal. The bride is the daughterof Mrs. Charles Pearson, of Inger­soll, and the late Mr. Pearson, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bailey, of Toronto.Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister ofTrinity, solemnized the ceremony.The organist was Mr. Harold Rid-dolls, who played the traditionalmusic and also immediately follow­ ing the ceremony, the Scottish Psalm, “Kilmarnoch”. Mr. Rid-dolls was accompanist for thi^solo-ist, Mrs. W. H. Pearson, of St.Catharines, who sang during thesigning of the register. Given in marriage by her brother Mr. A. M. Pearson, of Guelph, the bride was lovely in a white gown.The ankle-length skirt of nylon,tulle, with lacc over satin applique,was very bouffant, accenting the light-fitting lace bodice. She wore r. small lace crown, embroidered in pearls which held a shoulder- length veil and she carried a daintybouquet of white carnations nndstephanotis, centred with whiteheather. The bride's sister. Mrs. B. W. Carr, was matron of honor. Her copper colored frock was made with St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes totake out ...................15< Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Tuesday, August 4th, 7.30 a.m. 200 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employees and New Applicants Apply Mornings 7:00 - 7:30 A.M. At 157 Tillson Avenue, Tillsonburg CKOX Haimoaiw' Contest Comer Mon. - Fri. • 11.15 a.m. CL1P’>*US COUPON I beHevo th* Man/Woman of th* Week l»— Sender’* Name ............................................................................ . Addre** ............................. ...i “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Why Go Elsewhere? For Quality Service and Price See Beaver NOW! First Grade Stock SHIPLAP and T. and G. $120.00 per M. 2x 6 . $120.00 per M. 2x4 8* Lin. Ft. WINDOWS - DOORS PLYWOOD - SHEETROCK We are glad to show you our stock. We are pleased to quote prices and invite comparison. Budget Terms if desired - Ask about our plan. Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITEDREG. STEWART - Manager PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Ontario Hotels spend *3 3 ,5 67 ,3 70 a year... More than thirty-three In 1953. Thi* huge appro. priation will enable thotg hard-working men and women to enjoy a high standard of living, and job they do. The Hotels of Ontario are for Salaries and Wages The Hotel is a Community Asset million dollars will be paid out in salaries and wages to the employees of the Hotels of Ontario the comforts they deserve for the excellent proud of this contri­ bution to the prosperity of our Province. * O'KEEFE 5 BREWING COMP AN Y LIMITED The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 I Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cento a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with4ninimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cents) I—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 83-t.f. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Ptione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale 5—For Rent 20—Sales Help Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOWopen in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excell­ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept.1-240-189, •Montreal. 21—Business Opportunities HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO establish yourself in a businessof your own with a real future?Sell our 250 guaranteed pro­ducts to friends and neighbors. Write for free catalogue anddetails. FAMILEX, Dept. 2,1600 Dclorimier, Montreal. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. 6—Services Offered SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply$2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; atThurtell's Drug Store.2L-12t. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END—Famous Make Refrigerator,Re«. $125, Now $389; Apart­ment Size Range, Reg. $235,Now $209. Elliott's Electric.Phone 510W. INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.East. Phone 1112 after 1.30.31-3-10-17______________________ SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL.Have your furnace vacuuncleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 up. Phone; Days, 845JNights. 845W. A-30-Uf. Position Open Opening for young girl with high achool education. Ex­ cellent working condition*; five-day week. Eligible for Blue Cro*i benefit*. Apply IMPERIAL BANK INGERSOLL FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS—Personal Brushes,* Cosmetics,Sundries and Household Items,For immediate free delivery, phone 1177-1.57-3-10-17-24-0-1. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. 19-Lf. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Archie Oliver Nash of Toronto, announpe the engagement of their daughter,Margot Eleanor, to James Marl­borough Douglas, son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick M. Douglas of Ingersoll. The marriage will take place on October 12th, at 3 p.m., in Castlefield Avenue Baptist Church. Toronto. MASON'S CASH POLICY SAV-ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels. Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,.Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash ClinkerBuckwheat. Virginia SuperheatJewell Lump and Stove, Genu-| ine Pocahontas,Be.-* Freeburn Lump and Egg.! INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent!or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-,sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.1 Imperial Home Insulation Co. : 7—Wanted to Rent TURKEY SUPPER AVON UNITED CHURCH SEPTEMBER 30Supper served Adults Children under 12 1.25 75c 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. W. ____ J. Spicer. Phone 179 (Days). Kentucky’s Jt-17Best Freeburn Lump and Egg,!____________________________■__• Lethbridge Lump. B.C. Zipheat | 15—Agents Wanted er Coal. Artificial Ice. Mason'*, I GOOD DEALERS WANTED TO Ingersoll. -MO-’T-f GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERSSales. Service, New and Ke-1builu, aho Service to all ■ r-jki-i. Demonstrations without obligation. Ih: 3-7331, or write j 6 Arvilla Blv'd.. London. Ont. .-17-24-0. 1 establish a business of theirown with our 225 guaranteed ; and well-known products such .as; Toiletries, Culinaries, Medi­cines, Tea, Coffee, etc. Excell­ent opportunity to earn from jjfiO to $75 per week. Exclusive , territory. Specials each month with free products. $18 needed. FOR SALE St Hubert, Montreal. -17-2UO-1-S Pure-bred Mexican 16—Help Wanted—Male Phone - 661W Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR INCOME RIGHT NOW! Over 600,000 acre* of ail wheat can be tprayed this fall. You can make Ingersoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and SolicitorsRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 quired. Farm background and careiiieritinl. We supply everything cl«e you need. Bated on scientific - Get complete details today. Write~ giving full detail* of your qualifi- London, Canada 17—Help Wanted—Female ! Dr. W. J. W alker Official nnd AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W REPRESENTATIVES REQUIR­ ED, full or part-time, for Home J. Demonstrations of Fully Guar- s nr.tecd wearing apparel for the |family. Good earnings. No col- g k ’tions. Experience in home tdemonstrations helpful, but not | essential. Free training. Wrjte | today for further information. ?.HO-MAR WEAR. SIMCOE, | ONT. Walter Ellery St Son D'Laval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingertoll39 Charles St. E. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER :> secretary to general [ 1manager of progressive manu- 3factoring company. Must have ggood shorthand, possess initia- B tive. be alert and dependable ■ gTop salary to capable girl. 8 Kindly write full particulars in g own Land and salary desired to g Box 1, Ing i-otl Tribune. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Recent visitors with Mr. andMis. John Speed, 450 Haines St.,were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and Billy and Bobby of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott and Bet­ ty of Bickford, Ont., were visitors recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Speed. Mrs. Ethel Cruickshank of Markham, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel for a few days.Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel spentthe past two weeks with Mrs.Cruickshank and the Bonisteels attheir cottage at Sandy Cove on Lake Simcoe.Mrs. Florence Morrison, Wind­ sor, has been the guest of her brother, Fred " ” ” !‘ Street. Miss Uren and Mi’s. Badley, John street, are in Toronto this week attending the wedding of j their nephew, Dr. David Uren and Miss Barbara Ross. Mrs. C. H. Brown is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.; Bruce Livens and Mr. Livens in ! Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Brown, accom­ panied by her sister, Mrs. Pearl Rushton of Dundas, left on Sun­ day for New York City, .where they will spend a week's vacation.Mr. and Mrs. John S. Maloney,of Port Arthur, visited Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cussdns,George Street.Mil* Marie Craig, King Street, West, left by plane on Saturday to I spend a week in Winnipeg. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, of Mon­treal, are the guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. H. Hicklin, Mr.Hicklin, Billy and Jackie.Rev. H. H. Turner conducted the services in Melbourne and Ap- pin Presbyterian Churches on Sun­ day. Sept. 13. C. Moore,Francis opening and closing ceremonies. Mrs. W. Dorland and Mr. J. Hart presided over the business part of the meeting after which Mr. Wellington Smith of FortFrances, Ontario, the WorthyGrand Patron of the Grand Chap­ter of Ontario, addressed theChapter and told of some of thework of the Order with nine newchapters being instituted this year in Ontario. He was presented with an Honourary Membership in Av­ alon Chapter. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Smith were entertained along with other visitors from London, St. Thomas, St. Marys and Wood- stock. Pictures of Picnic Provide Program For Baptist WA Mrs. R. A. Jewett, president ofthe Baptist Church WA, presidedfor the first fall meeting of theassociation held in the Sundayschool rooms September 8. Mrs. J. Borland read the Scrip­ ture and took charge of the devo­tions. The secretary’s and treas­urer’s reports were given by Mrs.Carl Hugill and Mrs. Cecil Smith.A report on the repairs to the par­ sonage was given by Mrs. Glen Topham, convenor of the parson­age committee.The program featured the show­ing of colored slides of this year’s Sunday school pitiric by Claude Banbury. The ladies plan to hold tholr. M.v October meeting on October 20 in- engagement of their only daugh- stend of their regular night. | tcr< Dorothy Lorraine, to Mr.Mrs. Arthur Rookew was pianist IlHroId John D ining, son of Mr.for the meeting. 1 v,.a n w n:u:n«. txnn.nii ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. >L. Leapcr,i Ingersoll, Ontario, announce theenirturement of their onlv damrh- i Wor. Grand Patron Pays Official Visit i To Avalon Chapter At the regular meeting of the Avalon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, officers of Trinity Chapter, London, performed the IN MEMORIAM RICHENS—In loving memory of Thomas E. Richens, who left us so suddenly two years ago to­ day. Fondly remembered by hiswife nnd family:As time goes byThe thought grows dearer Not two years gone But two years nearer. I Every Canadian has a direct ‘interest in the woodlands. Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL County of Oxford GET READY FOR WINTER McCLARY OIL BURNING SPACE HEATER Gas Radiant Fires and Circulators Quebec Coal and Wood Heaters Stove and Furnace P ipes WEATHERSTRIP Window Glass by the Mayor of the Town of day of July, 1953, iale of lands of Ingersoll will be held at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, atthe hour of tyo o’clock in theafternoon on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1953, unless paid. Notice is hereby given that CAULKING Putty Glass Substitutes Roofing and Roofing Paint Cotton and Leather Mitts and Gloves , nrrear* of taxee wa» published inThe Ontario Gazette on the Brat I day of August. 1953, and thatI____r i:.» ____ i 1 I ■ at my office. Treasurer’* Office thi» 17th day of September, 1953. R. E. WINLAW, Treasurer. CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL BOYS ■>« GIRLS 10 YEARS AND OVER FREE ED UCAT ION MUSICAL RESERVE October 7 For H AT S Designed by Mac Moulton and Afternoon Tea Added Feature - -Furs by IHbury, of Woodstock St. James’ Evening Guild Tickets - - 35c Supervised Nursery JOIN THE LIONS 9 BAND SPECIAL Announcement 10% Discount on all A v o id th e R ush HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED EARLY FOR WINTER Autuinn is Auto Check-up time . . . time to tune-up and tighten-up . . . time to give your car a general going over . . . time for anti-freeze . . . Don’t putoff ... it may cost you more later. Your Chrysler Dealer 31 Charles St. E.Phone 504 and Mrs. C. W. Dilling, Hensail,Ontario. The wedding is to takeplace in St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday, October 10. 1053, at 2.30 p.m. C ook & B row n SHOP WITH C O N F ID E N C E SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS □( QUALITY Jacobs Lemon Puffs Cadbury's S I Chocolate Snack Sack Sandwich Bags o OGILVIE PRODUCTS o M-OZ- PKG. 16-OZ. PKG. Ogilvie Silver Cake Mix Ogilvie Gingerbread Mix Ogilvie A Cake Mix Ogilvie Minute Oats Ogilvie Vita-B Cereal 2 LOBLAWS , FRESHLY GROUND Prideof Arabia CoHee ;A‘J 97c LCBLAWS ALL PURPOSE GRIND PrideolArobia Coiiee ;i! 51c '„tl,00 Store Hours DAILY W EDNESDAY 8:30 to 12 30 B OZ. PKG. BOZ. TIN PKG. PKG. 14- OZ.PKGS. 15- OZ.PKG. 33c 34c 13c 33c 30c 35c 23c 18c LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND Dated Daily Bread UNSUCED 14c34-OZ. LOAF WHITE, BROWN, CRACKED WHEAT Hornes'SCustard Powder Ovaltine PLAIN OR CHOCOLATI ................................ Aylmer Baby Foods ""ITo." otI1NJunket Powders,“*X°.................«®13c Mother Parker's 0“"°‘Tea Jg; 53c Burns'Chuckwagon Dinner 39c TIN I OZ. TIN 37c 73c 9c Dr. Jackson’s Boman Meal 'ks* 24c NEW CROP, CRISP SWIFT CALIFORNIA TOKAY - „ GRAPES Heinz White Vinegar o'ZL 16c o?7n. 25c Hawes Paste Wax S 53c GOLDEN RIPE - NUTRITIOUS BANANASONGARDEN^ FRESH Used B ON A TA R RI T O L GR E O T W T N-FANCY RADE PEARS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of Ingersoll’s Howes Floor Gloss 5»c IF YOU ARE READING THIS ADyou tire eligible to apply to I TREASURE COSMETICS. If Iyou are successful, you wi.ll gre.-, i-. • a complete TREASURE ’ S cout»* ir cosmetics. You will be 3able to meet any competition 1with ease and assurance. The 1 pHome Party plan is the onlvproven method of .-eHing cos- ' §making NEW BEGINNERS' CLASS Under the direction of Bandmaster Bert Verweel Cars SOLD THIS WEEK To Choose From VISIT564 - Phone 124IJ Our Lot Early For a Choice McVittie and Shelton Limited R egistration Starts Phone - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Cell St.AMBULANCE Day o> N«gbt Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm, 8. MONUMENTS Marker* and Letter Ingersoll Memorials T RE AS­ CI Box Renew Todav AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseD AUCTIONEER for th CONSULT YOUR AGENT ■ •• y«u would vawr Ddctoi Allan G. Hall ONTARIO GROWN-NO. 1 GRADE - FREISTONI PRUNE PLUMS 4 B J A Q S U K A E R T T C Tuesday, Sept. 22 4.IS P.M.THAMES ST. BAND HALL Over the Canadian Tire Store ONTARIO GROWN-N O. 1 GRADI COOKING ONIONS • SWIFTS PRODUCTS • IZ-OZ.TIN2 nNi To The Parents of Ingersoll Swift's PremSwift's CleanserSwift's Jewel Shortening Swift's Swiftning Swifts Allsweet Margarine • cm. cm. 33c 27c 27c 32c 27c DR. J. PARTI O,INGERSOLL Phone 134 Face-Elle Face Tissues WHITI S.O.S. Soap Pads Pepsodent ££ 33c Maple Leaf Toilet Soap 2 Rinso Soap Powder Lifebuoy Toilet Soap LO3LAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED ma 4M 0 FKO. GIA' Trust RtG.CAMS CHANTMCG. BATH M l CAM 20c 14c 59c 15c 67c 13c E. D. SMITH'S Jamboree OZ.29c E. D SMITH'S Ketchup ol’L 23c I. D SMITH'S Strawberry Pure Jun 34c E. D. SMITH S r-URf MYIUI Orange Marmalade 11 HOZ )AR d b w * PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17, It It Telephone Thamesf ord • 185 W ©hamesfnrh tr ib u n e MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll • 11 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 17, 1953 men’s Association Presbyterial, on October 16 at Brooksdale. Ten. dollars was voted to the Five Oaks Camp at Brantford. The an­nual bazaar is to be held in theafternoon on Nov. 13th.The annual turkey supper isto be held October 21. The ad­mission decided on was adults, $1.25 and children under 12, 60c. Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs. L. Gilbert were in charge of the programme. A Psalm was read bySirs- Gilbert and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. J. F. McMurray gave the Smith led in prayer. Mrs. Alwyn secretary's report and Mrs. An- Patience gave a veiy interestingr.ess the treasurer’s report. Mrs. reading. “Lend Wings to Cheer’’, C. Day and Mrs. S. R. Johnson J was the theme of a reading given were named delegates to the Wo- ‘ by Mrs. D. S. McKay. Bazaar and Supper Among Fall Events Of Westminster WA The Women's Association of Westminster United “Church heldtheir September meeting with Mrs. Walter Hutchison the presi­ dent, presiding in her usual cap­ able manner. (Mrs, Hutchison op­ ened the meeting by reading a poem. P. T. GALBRAITH THAMESFORD SELLING OUT Entire stock consisting of BOOTS - SHOES - OVERALLS - SHIRTS, ETC. Everything Must Go ! Starting September 21st RETIRING FROM BUSINESS STORE FOR RENT WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. R iverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161. Mrs. Annie McCorquodale was s a week-end guest of Mrs. Collins, ■ Byron and while there attended ’ the opening of the new Baptist Church. • Mrs. Alex Hossack Sr., Mr. and f Mrs. Alex Hossack Jr., Mr. and ■ Mrs. Grant Pelton, Mr. and Mrs. i Bruce Brown and Mr. and Mrs. N. r A. Hossack of Kintore, attended , the (wedding of Alex Hossack, i son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hossack, Detroit, Michigan, on Saturday. Mrs. James Calder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Patience and Brenda^ Miss Jean McGee, Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, Jr., Miss Patricia Boyd and Mr. Bill Manzer were all guests at the Calder-Woods wedding at Kintore United Church on Saturday. We are sorry to report Mrs. i Peter Ramsay has been a patient 1 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson attended the wedding of the for­ mer’s sister, Miss Velma Fergu­son at HersiJl on Saturday. Mrs. John C. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, David and Christine, and iMr. and Mrs. Ray- 1 mond Ross, Dorchester, were guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Short and Barbara,at Mitchell Heights, Port Stanley.A dinner was held in honour ofMrs. Henderson’s birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McFarlan and Mr. Robert McFarlan were guestsat the Clark-Burton wedding in Ingersoll on Saturday.Rev. N. Sceviour of Highgate, visited on Spnday with Rev. S. R. and Mrs. Johnson. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churnings,Nancy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamings,, Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Valentine, Gary and Grant, attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- • sell Shelton at Folden’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg spent ; the week-end at Rustic Bay, with I Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay. Mr. and Mrs. N. Boden of New- ' bury, were Sunday guests of Mr, I and Mrs. Jack \Mtillace. , Mrs. W. C. L/ighin returned ' Sunday after spending the past month* with her son, Harold, at : Brampton. LoRoy Wilson thanked her for the talk.A committee to lookinto start­ing Guides in Thamesford was ap­pointed consisting of Mrs. JohnOliver, Mrs, A. Walters, Mrs. J. Moir. Miss Marilyn Mitchell en­ tertained with two musical num­ bers. Mrs. Wm. Carrothers and her committee served lunch. SHOWER HELD FOR PATRICIA BREWER Mrs. Kenneth Hoare, Ingersoll,was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for Miss Patricia Brewer.There were twenty friends pres­ent. The room was decorated withpink and .white streamers withballoons and pink candles adorned the table. Contests and games .were enjoyed. The guest of honour was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Misses Pearl Wil­ son and Mary Ruddick. LODGE MEMBERS AT DIVINE SERVICE The King Solomon Lodge 394A. F. and A.M., Thamesford,held their Masonic Walk and Di­vine Service in Westminster Uni­ted Church Sunday evening.Rev. Bro. S. R, Johnson con­ ducted the service. He chose as the theme for his sermon “The Golden Rule. The choir ofTered an anthem. First Flower Show Is Marked Success The flower show held by the Ing­ ersoll and District HorticulturalSociety was a great success. Much of the credit is due to L.Dosinan and the president, F.George. The ladies of the executive met the afternoon before the show tomake final arrangements and Mrs. Geo. Nagle, Mrs. P. Desmond,Mrs. R. D. Hutt, Mrs. C. Smith and Edyth Wo od were on handin the morning to place all the entries. Lisle Wilson took note ofall entries as they were broughtin.An auction sale was held at theclose of the exhibit and was verysuccessful. vendor at the Ingersoll Post Of­fice and for the past 12 years hehad been employed at the Inger­soll Machine and Tobi Company.He was a veteran of the FirstWorld War and iwent overseas with the 168th Battalion. He was a member of Trinity United Church and of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 AJF & A.M, Besides his wife and son, Mr. Luno leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lil­ lian Barker, Springfield and Mrs. Mary Miners, Otterville; also a number of nieces and nephews.’ A very large number of rela­tives and friends, including manymembers of the 168th Battalion from Ingersoll and the surround­ing district, attended the funeralwhich was held on Sunday at the Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome. Rev. C. D. Daniel conduct­ed the service. A 'beautiful vocalsolo was given iby Mrs. Reg.Bradfield, accompanied by HaroldRiddolls. The flower bearers were Harold Harkes, Angus Ball, Ar­thur Bell, Ken Henderson and Wallace Marr, all of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, and Henry McDonald, Tillsonburg. The pallbearers, who also assisted with the many beautiful floral tributes were Fred Pettman, Rus­ sell Stringer, Melvin Sharpe, Dav­ id Dryden, “Charles Harris and Charles Weeks, the latter of Till­ sonburg, Interment was at Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. On Saturday evening members of King Hiram Lodge No. 37 and visiting brethren held a masonic service. Worshipful Master Len Diggs was assisted by W. Bro. Howard Chamberlain, W. Bro. Earl Fugard, chaplain and the benediction was pronounced by Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel. 37 Eidt Cousins Hold Reunion Here There was an interesting and en­ joyable family reunion held in Ing­ersoll last week-end, when "firstcousins” of the Eidt family gath­ered. The visiting members of the family included Victor Eidt, Ham­ilton; Lloyd Eidt, Welland; CarlEidt, Tillsonburg; Mrs. J. Crotty,Halifax; Albert Rudy, Kitchener; Mrs. (Dr.) Feick, New Hamburg; Court Eidt, LorncT Preeter, Walter Mund, all of Detroit, with theirfamilies. From Ingersoll therewere Mrs. Charles Cragg, Mrs. W, Chamberlain and Thomas Eidt, as well as the senior members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidt andMr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt. Therewere 37 in all enjoying the get-gether. Railway Time Table Changes EffectiveSUNDAY. SEPT. 27, 1953 ' Full information from Agent* W e H av e The m i n TRUCKS 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery—Metallic green, radio, heater ..;....................,..„$! 295 1951 CHEVROLET Pane^New paint, light blue, good tires ..... $1195 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express— Motor com­ pletely overhauled, good conditionthroughout ..............................................$1095 1948 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Express—Dark blue colour, 4 speed transmission ....$ 595 1946 FARGO U. Ton Express..................................$ 495 1946 FARGO *.» Ton Express—New paint j°b . $ 450 1944 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Express ......... $ 325 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. ’ PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Circulator An Automatic Gas-Fired will end your heating troubles. Even though your homemay not have a central heating system, you can still enjoy the matchless comfort and labor-saving conveni­ ence of autajnatic heat with a Gas-Fired CirculatingHeater. This marvelous heater is completely automatic; re­ quires no watching; regulates the volume of heat (by thermostatic control), to meet outside temperaturechanges; keeps a supply of warm, healthful, air in con­ stant circulation. Handsomely styled and beautifully finished, it is in keeping with the furnishings of any home. Install an Automatic Gas Circulating Heater and be free from the dirt and drudgery of old-fashioned stove heat, the discomfort of, half-heated rooms and thedanger of chronic colds. You’ll find GAS heating Costs no more than the hard way SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH YOUR GAS BILL APPLY FOR YOUR GAS HEATING PERMIT NO W! Come in or see your Gas Appliance Dealer today! DOMINION INGERSOLLk PHONE 191 C. Ernest Limo Dies At His Home In 63rd Year Charles Ernest Luno, belovedhusband of Helen Crumback andfather of Wray, passed away at Committee Formed To Consider Start Of Girl Guides Here Thamesford Home and School Association met on September R . . in the public school. Mrs. W. C , his home, 291 Harris Street, last Ixick, president, took charge of < Thursday evening. Mr. Luno had the meeting. Mr. H. Gurnham , suffered a heart attack on June acted as secretary in the absence j 21 and was confined to hospital of Mrs. S. J. C’nldwelL Scripture for sometime. He had been homewas read by Mrs. IL Hogg and ! only a short time and was be- ; Mr. Alan McKcssock - • •• • ’ - ■ TTS ... • prayer. __ . „ . _ The speaker for the evening; circle of friends, was Mrs. S. A. Norton offered j lieved to be improving. His sud-, i den passing was a shock to a wide ._______I circle of friends. He was in his ] ....„ ...........,. ... ............ of Lon- 63rd year. ' don, District Commissioner for Mr. Luno was the son of the Girl Guides for Oxford County, late Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Mrs. Norton spoke of the various I Luno and was born in North Dor- ptages of Guiding and how it pre-1 Chester Township. He resided in pared a girl to meet emergencies' the Mount Elgin district before ' of daily living. Mi's. D. Hossack coming to Ingersoll i^ 1932. For (introduced Mrs. Norton and Mrs.1 a time Mr. Luno was the stamp comes from provincial lands.Most of the pulpwood harvest Bigger and Better Than Ever ! THE 96th ANNU AL TILLSONBURG and DISTRICT FALL FAIR at Tillsonbuig SEPT. 21-22-23 Simpson Vaudeville entertainers on the grandstand HARNESS RACING „Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons 3 The largest number of Exhibits in the Fair’s History Motor City Shows on the Giant Midway with New Rides First Class Entertainment For All the Family EGG PRICES! Grade "A” Large Size.............. ...75c Grade “A" Medium S iz e .........................60c Grade “A” Small Size..................................40c Grade “B’s” ......................................................48c Large Roasters (Special Price) ...... 55c lb. Young Roasting Fowl............................45c lb. Neilson's Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Greatest Value Lowest Prices 1953 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan--------Blue, shade-lite glass, undercoating, seat covers, demonstrator. Don’t miss this outstanding buy. 1951 BUICK Custom Coach—Blue, air conditioning, fog lights, wheel trim rings, 22000 actual mile­ age, one owner, a real chance for you to own a Buick. 1952 PONTIAC Coach-—Green, air conditioning, window washers. Here is another outstanding buy. 1948 OLDSMOBILE DeLuxe Sedan—Green, air conditioning, custom radio, new tires, new seat covers, spotlessly clean inside. Don’t miss this deal. We have expert mechanics to serve you. Bear Wheel Alignment - Power Radiator Flush Motor Tune-up - Dominion Tires ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. PHONE 122 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO A TTENTION I.D.C.I. Grads 1 The Hon. F. S. “Tommy” Thomas, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, will officially open the fair on Tuesday at 2.00 p.m. Your collegiate days may be behind you - - but come on now, you’re not too old to DANCE Come to the “Y” on Saturday night at 9 o’clock for a good time together. Besides meeting your friends and recalling those dear old school days, you will I be able to hear about the new alumni association 1 —and to get your membership ticket. The dance is free - - the membership tickets are $1. I Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell/ Phu. B., Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 I I Loop • Twist - Plain or Rubber Backed, sizes from 24" x 36" to 4' x 6‘. AH colors. Priced from— $4 00 up Woven Rugs - Chenille Rugs Braided Mats in several colons and sizes Axmin*ter Rugs from 27’" x 5 4 .* Made up Rugs to 9 x 12' Broad loom, by yard, 9 x 12 wide. Stair Carpet from $4.75 yard up Rug Base in Felt and Rubber Kling-tite Rubber Base for Mats Rubber Fatigue Mats in colors * Preston T. Walker Furniture Page 6 CLIP THIS COUPON ?!•*•« Play A. Bannerman, E. J. Atwell, A. Requested by in field, field cured, Nor- J 4 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Chartered Accountant ^»TiiiiBnfniffi:tff?2ni!ffaninim!;;;iKiatitiunHBiiiiiniii!i!:»iiinHH!ui;i;^}Hffiiiut.ii?!itniii!'i!'i!iairjiiiiiiui!Wiii!ni!mmi!iiimiiitnKBni Men’s Ties, 1.00 each (lilftlOIUK Night-n’-Day Pajamas, 4.50 suit Yorkshire:In Time for Fall Planting Merino Combinations, 3.75 Broadcloth Pajamas 4.95 E Buy Now and Save During Our Summer Refrigerator Sale EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S MKSienaer.mniiuiMiini ‘u’Gno <°$ ■Jfe ©s<°] Roy Haycock INGER5OLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s Mrs. C. Palmer, Mrs. AlbertQuait and Mrs. G. Pittock. NO other refrigerator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Compartment? 3or Breakfait, Brunch Lunch or Dinner Our Milk and Cream li A Certain Winnert ,359.95“rn'"’ putting competition the winners were Mrs. Jack Coles, Mrs. CarlPalmer and Mrs. Jim Longfield.The tea hostesses for the after­noon wfcre Mrs. G. -R. Waters, Oliver Bros,, H. Rupert, L. Clark,G. Jakeman. DOMINION S end Son. A. R. Dickout and Son; tenws, 3 years old, Gordon Innes, j Norlock Farms; heifer. 2 years old, in milk or dry, A. R. Dickout FuM information from agent/ NEW 9.6 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR BY Beeplreeze heifer calf, Gordon Innes, George son; herd, 2 senior, 2 junior fe-• males, bull—Gordon Innes, William The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 I 106th Annual ... (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Groves, Mrs. James Grove, Mrs. Wilford. Standard brands, Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Horsman. Gor­ man Eckert (spiced cuke), Mrs. Groves. Mrs. Mead, (chili sauce), Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Mead. Bottled Good* Raspberries — Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. Horsman. Pine­ apple, Trinity Church Group Four. Peaches, Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. Mead. Straw­ berries, Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. Mead; Cherries, (sour red), Trinity Church Group Four, Mrs. Mead. (Sweet black), Mrs. Myra Noe, Mrs. Horsman. Blackcurrants. Zenda W. I. Mrs. Hut-. chison.Jams and jellies—Glass of GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLLOfficeSt. Charles Hotel Baildlog B. A. Morello - Salesman apple jelly, Mrs. Dyer, TrinityChurch Group Four. Glass redcurrant jelly, Mrs. Chas. Holmes, Mrs.. Horsman. Glass orange mar­ malade, Trinity Church Group Four. Strawberry jam, Zenda W. I, Mrs. Hutchison. Cherry jam, Helen Haycock, Zenda W. I. Raspberry jam, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Dyer. Canned vegetables >—Tomatoes whole, Helen Haycock, Trinity Church, Group Four. Tomatojuice, one pint, Trinity Church,Group Four; Mrs. Dyer. Com, one pint, Mrs. Noe, Mrs. Dyer.Pickles, one quart dill pickles,Trinity Church, Group Four, Zen­da W.I. Nine-day pickles, Mrs. Groves. Zenda W. I; Beet pickles, Helen Haycock, Mrs. Dyer. Bread and butter -pickles, Mrs. Mead, Zenda W. I. Baby Show Six months old and over—Linda Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ro­berts, 352 Wellington Street; KevinInnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Innes,Raglan Street; Dale George, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. George, Innes | Street; Ewart McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, RR 1,Mount Elgin; Yantje Schipper,Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Schipper, RR 2, 'Ingersoll.Six months to one year—Ruth i Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Fraser, 245 Evelyn Street; Elaine1 Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matheson; three-year-old filly orgelding — A. Blair; two-year-oldfilly or gelding—A. Blair; one-year-old colt—A. Blair; span horses heavy draught—Zimmerman Bros.;span horses, light draught — N.Shantz, Zimmerman Bros., W.Matheson.Belgians or Percherons: Brood mare — Drake Stock Farm, J-Moses; foal—Drake Stock Farm;four-year-old Percheron mare orgelding or over—Zimmerman Bros., A. D. Robinsdn, O. Bestard; four-year-old Bclgain marc or gelding orover—A. Blair; three-year-old fillyor gelding—0. A. Bannezman,Drake Stock Farm; two-year-old filly or gelding — Ross Fngard,Drake Stock Farm; one-yfar-oldcolt—Drake Stock Farm;! RossFugard, J. Moses; span horses, Belgian — 0. A. Bannerman, A. Blair; span horses, Percherons —. A. O. Robinson, Zimmerman Bros,O. Bestard.Wagon or .express: Two-year-oldfilly or gelding—0. A. Bannerman;span horses—Allan Knill, E. J. At­ well, O. A. ~ Mitchell, Don Nancekivell, Bill Wil­ son, Dell Clark, Lyn Wallace, Tom Way, Larry Nancekivell George Irwin, Don Wilford, George Shaw, Bob Newman. Calf club showmanship — TomWay, Gord Wilford, Ralph Pater­son, Bill Wilson Yyn Wallace, Donson, Bill Wilson, Lyn Wallace, Don McAllister, Dell Clark, James Poste, Allan Nancekivell, George Cuth­bert, Ivan Webber, Ken Nanceki­vell, Allan Cowell, Max Heeney,Ray McCorquodale, Robert Caffyn, Don Riddell, Peter Bowman, Jon Bowman, Allan Mitchell, DonNancekivell, Larry Nancekivell,George Irwin, Don Wilford, GeorgeShaw, Bob Newman. Calf club yearlings — Gordon Wilford, Tom Way, Lyn Wallace,Jon Bowman, Bill Wilson, CarlHaycock, Bob Newman.Calf club two year olds — Gordon i Wilford, Bill Wilson. I Cnlf club, group of three—Gor-' •n:n and Son, Norlock Farm; heifer, senior yearling, T. R. Dent and Son, Gordon Innes, A. R. Dickout and Son; heifer, junior yearling, T. R. Dent and Son, Gordon Innes,Gordon Wilford; heifer calf, Gor­don Wilford, T. R. Dent and Son,Gordon Innes. Two animals, progeny of dam, A. R. Dickout and Son, Gordon Innes,T. IL Dent and Son; get of sire, 4animals any age, A. R. Dickoutand Son, Gordon Innes; herd, 2 senior and 2 junior females, bull, T. R. Dent and Son, Gordon Innes,Norlock Farms. T. Eaton Special—Gordon Innes.Jerseys—Bull two year and over, Gordon Innes, L. A. Dawson; year- 1 ling bull, William Crane and Son,Theo Webber, Gordon Innes; calfunder one year, male, Theo Web­ber, L. A. Dawson, William Crane and Son; cow, freshen or with calf, Theo Webber, G. Innes, William Crane and Son, L. A. Dawson; 2-year old heifer, William Crane and , —", ---j — --Son, Theo Webber, L. A. Dawson, dyn Wilford, Bill Wilson. j Theo W’cbber; 1-year heifer, Gor- Grain J “ j T * T'------ One bushel barley, Stuart Rooke, Lyle Rooke; one bushel early oats,Lyle Rooke, Stuart Rooke; 12 carscorn, hybrid, Albert Langford,Howard Groves; 12 ears corn, open pollinated, Albert Langford; 12 cars corn, sweet, Mrs. C. Holmes, Howard Groves; 12 stalks ensilage,Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. F. Heeney.Commercial hay exhibit, baledand chopped hay, bale first cuttingof hay (min. 40 pounds), field cured, A. D. Robinson, Howard Groves, Lyle Rooke; bale of second cutting of hay (min. 40 pounds), ineo wcoocr; t-year nener, uor-i----- Bannerman, s,nrie don innes, L. A. Dawson, WilliamA Crane and So n’ Theo'Webber;A. Bannerman, E. J. Atwell, A. heifcr caLf Gordon n GKnill; three-year-old filly or geld- Wnllace> L\ A. Dawson, L. A. Daw-mg—A. Knill. ----- . ... « . Roadsters: Brood mare - A. B.!m ouu-uoraon mnes, wiinam Weber; foal-A. B. Welwr; span;Cranc and Sonf T heo Webber, L. w i A ’ D a wson; progeny of dam, 2 ani-Wil’liXg1V«dmn!r^m’ CiirUv^ ’ ,nnlS “ny agt‘* W 5,,inm Crane und ,a™ F^?d?an,’rSoa^ Cu,r,ey- I Son, Gordon Innes, Theo Webber;oiumesou, iur. auu n SJ?"d e ‘ Und°r 15-~ hands — Joelgct of sire, 3 animals, Gordon In-Mathesbn. RR 2, Mount Elgin; Huffy. nes, Theo Webber, L. A. Dawson,Kenneth Cunningham. Mr. and Pomes: Single: harness, 12!to 13.2 \VilIiiUn Crane and Son. Mrs. Wray Cunningham, Oxford hands — E. E. Schroeder; harness Ayrshire—Yearling bull, E. Hos- Street, Ingersoll; Stephen Messen-. i,,tJ’d^, j-t ?o!sach; calf, under one year, male, man Demarey, G. G. Hogg; bushelof hay chopped in field, mow cured, Norman Demarey. Root! and Vegetable*Irish Cobbler, Salford BaptistMission Circle; carrots, table, Mrs.Howard Groves, Salford Baptist Mission Circle; peck onions, yellow, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Salford BaptistMission Circle; six blood beets,Howard Groves, Salford BaptistMission Circle.Six quarts of tomatoes, Howard Groves, Salford Baptist Mission Circle; six peppers, green, Mrs. C.Holmes, Zenda W.I.; six peppers,red, Mrs. Allan Young, Ingersoll,Mrs. C. Holmes; two pie pumpkins,Howard Groves, Mrs. George Nagle; collection of vegetables, Trinity Church, Group Four, Sal­ ford Baptist Mission Circle. Fraits Apples: Fameuse or Snow, H.Groves, Zenda W.I.; St. Lawrence,Zenda W.I., Howard Groves; Mc­Intosh red, Howard Groves, Mrs. B. Wilford; Wealthy, Zenda W.I. Any other kind, Zenda W.I., How­ ard Groves.Pears, Bartlett, Zenda W.I., Mrs.Allan Young; plums, Burbank,Zenda W.L; AOV, Mrs. Allan Young. M. Cornish Wins Golf Competition Miss Marion Cornish was the .winner in the low gross division of the weekly ladies’ tournament at the Ingersoll Golf and Country | Cltb. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. Morrice Turner were in second and third ^places. In the , RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY SEPT. 27th, 1953 CA N AD/A N N AT ION AL 1 BestBuy In Refrigerators SAVE ^70 to S9O NO other refrigerator ha« "The Dow that Store* More” I PHONE 3t>8 INGERSOLL CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11 o'clock on the Ingersoll Request Hour “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 oireei, inKvnvu, »«!>»«* , - -- ----- -- i suck can, unoer one year, male, cutting of hav (min. 40 Bounds)ger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messen-1 Schroeder; single harness 11 to 12 G> Snareyt E Hossack; cow,Afresh-, Murray Masson, !Howard Grovesger, King Hiram Street; Charles hands — Leighton Shantz; team Ln or w jth calf, G. Snarey, E. Hos- W. B? Blancher; bushel of hay Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Smith,! harness, 11 to 12 han<fe-L. Shantz; k; 2_y h(.if E j, k, G. chopped in field, field cured, Nor- Cross Street. ct , niten, over 11 hands L.| gnarey; 1-year heifer, G. Snarey, -------------------------------------------------H. V. Harrison Special (kids’ Shantz, E. E Schroeder; single E> Hossack; heifer calf, G. Snarey' f«n w i^ parade), under seven years—Verna hitch, under 11 hands — Shnleen E Hossack; herd, 2 senior and 2 i n i ; Cuthbert. Philip Soden, Veronica Osier, W, Matheson, Ken Rath; junior female, bull G. Snu rey, E. r n i ll’c P r B C n v i'a r ia n i n l l f r ni Cuthbert; over seven years — Gail; team harness, under 11 hands-K.; Hossack; progeny of dam, 2 ani- * <*«! 5 ireS U y 161 laH VHUlCll-i* . r*___I__Knth. S. (kior I. Shrint*. Dink- • A • •• . INGERSOLL Sunday, Sept. 2 0, 1953] 104th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES MORNING 9.45—The Sunday School. 11.00—The Junior Congregation. 11.00—The Public Worship of God.Sermon—*‘Lest We Forget.” Anthem—“Fear O Israel” - - Spicker. Solo—“If With All Your Hearts” - - Mendelssohn. EVENING 7.00—The Public Worship of God.Sermon—“Lord Teach Us To Pray.” Anthem—“Sing Alleluia Forth” - - Thiman. Solo—“Hear Our Prayer” - - Chenoweth. Guest Soloist - William McCrea of London DILLWYN T. EVANS, EDWIN HYSEN, Minister Organist and Choirmaster ----------- progeny of dam, 2 ani-jmate, G. Snarey, E. Hossack; getof sire, 3 animals, G. Snarey, E. IHossfack. Guernsey — Bull, 2 years and over, J. H. Alderson; yearling bull,' H. Arthur, H. Ellery, R. Williams; calf under 1 year, male, J. H. Al-1 derson; cow giving milk or visible'with calf, H. Arthur, J. IT. Alder-'' enn • hvn.vnfl hnifnt* W A v> Cuthbert. Rosemary Soden. Rath, S. Osier, L. Shantz, Dick-„ _ :son; tandem hitch, under 11 hands, 7° - ,* . “L. Shantz, K. Rath, S. Osier,Clydesdales, brood mares — A- Hickson. Blair, E. Williams; foal—E. Wil-; Burt0‘n Harris Special — E. E. liams. R. Fugaro, A. Blair; four- Schroeder. A. B. Weber, Leightonyear-old mare or gelding or over— Shantz.N. Shantz, Zimmerman Bros., Willis' Chi(d rideri under 12 _ Shirleen Osier, Wayne Harris; best Shet­land—Ken Rath; potato race—Don, .—-------iT T ’-i' --------- ,Patience, Wayne Harris, Norma Jle,fAe,r: H ’ AJ?|Patience; musical chairs-Don P a -l fe H ’ E^ry, J. H. Alderson, E. tience, Norma Patience; lady d riv->11,an‘V £nc;y*ar-«,ld H ’ ei-Miss Shantz, Miss Osier. i A lderso.n.’ ® ery, r ’II. Arthur; heifer calf, H. Ellery,!„ , . „ .. . U. H. Aldereson, H. Arthur, E.|Holsteins—Bull, two years and Williams; herd. 2 senior and 2over, Frank Caffyn; bull, yearling,, junior females, bull, J. H. Alder-T. R. Dent and Son, Gordon In- j son> H. Ellery, H. Arthur, E. Wil-ness; bull calf, T. R. Dent and Son, ]ja|ns. prOgeny of dam, 2 ani-Norock Farms; cows, 4 years; old ( n,als any afre> j H Aldel.son> Hand over, Gordon Innes, T. R. Dent | A rthur; Ret of sire> H E ]|cry> j a r nnrt Snn:,H Alderson, H. Arthur, E. Wil­ liams. Dual purpose Shorthorns—Bull, 2 years and over, L. Clark. ' Wight, A. Lawrence, Oliver Bros.; yearling bull, George Jakeman, AlClark. A. Lawrence, A. Wight; ERNEST W HUNTER 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 A large and varied collection of modern panel and neat check designs that are so popular. All are fully lined and tipped and come in a wide range of colors. Each.......................................................... 1.00 Fine cotton in an interlock stitch. Pullover top has colored trim around neck and breast pocket. Plain trousers with snugfirting elastic waistband and close ribbed cuffs at ankles. Colors Grey with Wine and Blue with Navy. Sizes small, medium and large. Price ...........................................................4.50 Smooth comfort for Fall and Winter, Goodquality underwear in flecked “Merino” finish. Full button front, button flap seat and close-fitting rib­bed cuffs at wrists and ankles. Sizes 36 to 44.Price ........... 3.75 —of good quality printed broadcloth that washeswell and should give good service. Cut in full-fitting sizes for restful sleep. Coat finished with notched collar, button front and breast pocket. Trousershave ela-’to belt at waist. Assorted stripe designs.Sizes 36 to 46. Price .............................................4.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. NO MACHINERY TO OROW NOISY STAYS SILENT-LASTS LONOU calf, under one year, male, G. Jake-I man, A. Lawrence, Oliver Bros.; cow, freshen or with calf, Oliver Bros. A. Wight, G. Jakeman; 2- ; year heifer, A. Lawrence, L. Clark, G. Jakeman. H. Rupert; 1-yearheifer, G. Jakeman, L. Clark,Oliv^R Bros., A. Wight; heifer calf, Oliver Bros., Oliver Bros., G. Jake-■ ir.an; herd, 2 senior 2 junior fe­ males. bull—Oliver Bros., G. Jake- Juan. L. Clark, A. Wight; progeny o04f duaumni.. 2 aunniimniaailss aannyy aaggee,, LI-.Clark, A. Lawrence, A. Wight, get §of sire, 3 animals, G- Jakeman, s:tr » /n. -i. g ,| Swine ------------- Boar, over one year • —Hugh Filson; boar under one. \vear and over six months—H. Fil­ son: boar under six months—H. Filson; sow one year—H. Filson; <sow under one year and over six.months—H. Filson, W. Crane andi Son. M. J. Holland; sow under six. months—II. Filson. M. J. Holland; i sow with litter—M. J. Holland. Tamworth: Boar over one year .—M. J. Holland; boar, under six months—Cliff Haycock; sow over one year—M. J. Holland, WilliatnCrane and Son, Cliff Haycock; sowunder six months—Cliff Haycock,i M. J. Holland. Pen of three bacon hogs, any breed—M. J. Holland; champion • sow, Hugh Filson; champion bv»r, —Hugh Filson. Sheept Suffolk; Ram, one-year-old andlover — R. Brown; ram lamb — R. I Brown; ewe two years and over — R. Brown; shearling ewe — R. , Brown; ewe lamb—R. Brown. Other short wool breeds: Rum,{one-year-old and over—J. B. Ken■ i.edy; ram lamb—J. B. Kennedy,' R, II, Fletcher; ewe, two years old■ and over—J. B. Kennedy, R. H ' Fletcher; shearling ewe — R. H. Fletch r, J. B. Kennedy; ewe lamb ! —J. B. Kennedy, R. II. Fletcher. _4>H Calf Club In order of standing —- Gordon! Wilford, Don McAllister, James jI PosU-, Allan Nancekivell, Ralph ij Paterson. Hurvcy Lawler, George i I Cuthbert, Ivan Webber. Kenj Nancekivell. Allan Cowell, Carl i i Haycock, Max Heeney, Ray McCtr-I quodale, Bob Caffyn. Don Riddell,' Peter Bowman, Jon Bowman, Allan SPECIAL OFFERING OF de lagei HOLLAND BULBS 50 Darwin Tulip Bulbs In 10 assorted varieties of exquisite colors $3.80 50 Daffodils and SC 00 Narcissi Bulbs 10 varieties of choicest bulbs. 50 Crocus, 5 Varieties Adds the first touch of spring beauty *2.35 25 5 Hyacinth Bulbs Varieties *4.75 The "Famous de Jager Holland Bulba” are Guaranteed These bulbs are from the de Jager Nurseries in Hol­ land, for 85 years specialists in the growing of SuperQuality Stock. Only the finest bulbs grown are offer­ ed at these MODERATE PRICES. Bulbs sent prepaid in Canada Send Money Order or Check to P. de Jager & Sons (Canada) 128 Vauxhall St. LONDON, ONT. Phone 4-4073 HERE ARE MY EGOS FOR THE RAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 IN ON M Y NEXT TRIP TO TOWN FOR FEED JOE-IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR EGG TROUBLES ARE CAUSED By YOUR HANDLING. NQT YOUR BIRDS. Look at both kinds of re­ frigerators. You’ll find that Servel — the Gas Re­ frigerator — has no motor to wear, no machinery to grow noisy. So only Servelstays silent, lasts longer.Now the famous Gas Re­ frigerator brings you newbeauty, new convenience to match its long-lasting freezing system. Come in and see the Long-Life de­ sign that will never grow old, never “date” your kitchen . . . the 90 second quick-change interior that makes it quick and easy to meet changing family needs. See the new 1953 models today. • NEW LO W PRICES • LIBERAL TRADE - IN • 3 YEARS TO PAY INGERSOLL PHONE 191 By Roe Farms Service Dept HARRIEFSVILLE By Mn. Robert Jeffery The Harrictsville softball teamhas won the semi-finals againstLane’s, in the seventh game Tues­day night at Dorchester. The score was 6-1. Harrietsvi’Je is now playing Mossley in the finals and in the first game Thursday night Mossley won 6-1.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe are parents of a j, daughter bom at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sept. 8. Mrs. Jolliffe and infant returned home on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hubbardof Battle Creek, Michigan, visitedMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily on Saturday.f There will be no church servicehere on Sunday because of Avonanniversary. The Harrictsville church anniversary will be obser­ ved Sept. 27th. Mrs. Arnod Henderson of Dick­ son’s Corners is spending some time with her daghter, Mrs. Ger­ ald Shackelton, Mr. Shackelton and infant son, Gerald Arnold. "ORDER BY MAIL" Rug Making Supplies Make Beautiful Rug* at Home—Write for FREE CIRCULAR Rug Wool Stamped and Plain • Wool Cutter* B Rug Hook* B Burlap Stamped and Plain • Punch Needle* Nip’N Tuck Shops 91 Wellington St. LONDON - ONT. uinnwra The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 Page 7 Sanner spent the week-end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Fred Hutcheson and Mr. Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Marv Lovell of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens Saturday. Miss Lilianne Dube *who spent ham and Miss Nora Clark, sister of the bride. They wore identical frocks of nylon tulle over taffeta in rose quartz shade, styled with a bolero over a strapless bodice, bouffant skirt and a taffeta sash and bustle. Matching taffeta hats and bouquets of rose-shaded glads completed the pretty costumes. tMr. Robert McFarlan of Tham- esford, was the groomsman andthe ushers were Mr. WilliamClark, brother of the bride, andMr. Bruce Wilford of Orillia.The Ingersoll Golf and Country- Club ,was the scene of a receptionfollowing the ceremony. Mrs. Clark, receiving her guests, wore a smart frock of iron grey French crepe with a pink hat and gar­ denia corsage. The groom’s mother chose a royal blue lace dress with matching velvet hat and her corsage was of red roses. For a honeymoon trip to Nor­thern Ontario, Mrs. Burton wore lart blue tweed suit, with mat- g hat and brown accessories.and MrsI Burton will resideIrantford. a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring, has returned to her home in Riverbend, Quebec. Her visit with an English speaking family was aarmged by “Les Visites Interprovincial.” vacation trip to Otawa and dis­trict They accompanied Mr. andMrs. Ewart Loveday of London.Mrs. -Maud Pettit of Belmont, Is visiting Mrs.. Earl O’Neil this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bentleyand children of Union, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. burg Friday night, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor who are visiting from Alberta. Mrs, Verne Tracey and infant daughter, Marje Eileen arrived home from Victoria Hospital on Friday.Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Jeffery andboys of Derehnm Centre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons Sat­ urday.W. 1. Plan Euchre Mrs. Wm. Wye was hostess for the September meeting of the Harrictsville Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ern­ ie Parsons, president, was in charge. The roll call was answered ,with “What to eat for beauty and good temper.’’ Mrs. Laura Flet­ cher won the mystery box. A Hal­ lowe’en and euchre party was planned for October 23rd in the hall and a draw will !be made for a quilt. Mrs. George Corless and Mrs. Harold Rowe were judges for a flower arrangement contest, first prize going to Mrs. George Clifford and second to Mrs. Wm. Wye. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Corless. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Harold Frost was hostess for the September meeting of the Women’s Association of Harriets- vlle United hurch. Mrs. Wilbert iFacby presided. Mrs. Robert Jeff­ ery rend the Scripture lesson andMrs. Harvey Colema gave the k-Fson thoughts and led in prayer.Rev. D. J. Woollatt conducted abrief memorial for the late Mrs.Herb. Morris and a minute's sil­ence was observed in memory ofa valued member of the W. A. The baby arrived at the Shackle­ ton home on September 11. Jim Secord accompanied Mr. James Oliver of Dorchester on a motor trip to the Canadian West.Miss Linda Jolliffe spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jol­ liffe and Jim at Belmont. Miss Donna Jolliffe spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffeand boys at Crumlin.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sccord visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd atWoodstock on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliganand Donny of Shedden, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Secord. All attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson at Cramp­ ton, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family accompanied by Mrs. Amy Kerr of London, visited Mr. andMrs. Alfred Noyes at Denfield Friday night. The Noyes home was damaged in a windstorm last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Flemingand Jean of Thedford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wal­ lace.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and Marie Dora ----; Clarke, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of TilLsonbunr, spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Misses Evelyn Smith and Helen . Demaray of the London Teachers', College, spent the week-end at , their homes here. IMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace,Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace, Mr. j Frank Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Harvey Coleman attended a fam- ’ .ily gathering at the home of Mr. J a vmueu mcinucr vi uic . n. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton at Tillson-1 $50 was voted to the church an- ----------------------------------------—— niversary fund and ?50 to the Droiuereu, ana wnn uny muaiau-■ M- and M. Fund of the church., in collar. A small white feathered ' Mrs. C. Secord sold a few articles headdress held her waist-length by auction and Mrs. Woollatt led veil and her flowers were whitein the closing benediction. Mrs. j glads on nn old ivory Bible.Frost served refreshments. I "" j — --------- David Longlield returned home Thursday night from a vacation at Bayfield, with his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Boyes, of Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunterof Niagara Falls, attended thewedding of his nephew, in Lon­don, and spent the week-end withhis mother, <Mrs. Alfred Hunter.Max Frost spent the holidayweek-end at Amherstburg.Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Honeywood and familywere Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Sadler and twochildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler, all of Leamington.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secordspent the holiday week-end with friends at Streetsville and rela­ tives at Toronto-Miss Margaret MacVicar left on Friday for Ailsa Craig and , will be teaching at Naim Public School.Miss Joyce Woolley, accom­ panied by her father, Sanford Woolley and sister, Evelyn, left 'on Sunday for Oshawa, where she has accepted a teaching position. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery and family at Arva.Several persons from here at­ tended the graveside service at Dorchester cemetery on Thursday for Mrs. Laura (York) McLoed. The funeral took place in To­ ronto. Rev. Oscar Cook of Glad­ stone Baptist Church, conducted the service at the cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Ross Secord, Robert Secord, Charlie Secord, Lome Shane, Byron Marsh and Byron Brooks.Mrs. Pearl Connor and Mrs. Cotterill of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sun­ day.Misses Olga Frost and Evelyn Woolley have returned io their teaching positions at Aylmer Pub­ lic School.Miss Virginia Deichert of Zur­ ich is teacher of the new junior room at Harrictsville public school and is boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray.Miss June Prior of Delaware re- i turned to her duties of teacher of the senior room and is again I boarding at the home of Mr. and 4 ' Mrs. Wilbert Kerr. 4' Miss Millie Hollingshead of | Newmarket, is visiting her niece, 1 ’ Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe and Mr. Joi-: litre.1 iMisses Helen Demaray and (Evelyn Smith are atiending the , London Teachers’ College. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis en­ joyed a motor trip last week to j Mandemin, Iowa, where they vis-1 ited relatives. , Mrs. Robert Jeffery entertained her Sundiy School class of girls on Friday at a picnic at her home. Games and races with prizes were enjoyed and refreshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys spent Sunday at Inger­ soll and visited Mr. and Mr*. Wil-; bert Barr and Linda.Miss Doris Barons of London,visited her parents over the Labor Day week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart ofWinnipeg, visited last week withMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofTillsorjburg, and Don Smith of Aylmer, visited Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mis« Evelyn Smith, Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Verne Tracey are the proud parents of a baby daughter, l orn at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons : of Cayuga, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Grant Howey,I Sgt, und Mrs, George Taylor of1 Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr.ai d Mr*. Winston CallaghanRoh and Mary Lynn Fa- ey ofXvlmer. spent the holiday week­ end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mix C. E. Facey.Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Adams. Frances and Jean of Hamilton, called on Mr. and Mrs C. E- Fa- cey on Sunday. Mr. ar.d Mrs Arthur Andrew* i returned home last week from a of London, visited Miss Small and uncle Frank NOTICE If it’» top quality Furnace or Stove Oil you want, com­bined with an up-to-date de- PHONE COLLECT STERLING FUELS 232W Wood.tock THE Calvert SPORTS c o ig n of Southern California University, Olympic champion Just how did a toe become important to a shot-putter? You might ask. And the story is this: In 1950, O'Brien had set a national college freshman record of 53 ft. 10 ’3 in. Instead of being satisfied, his coach, JessMortensen began experimenting with O’Brien to the extentHint by the athlete’s sophomore year his putting style had been completely rebuilt. Under the new style Parry's right toe is the key to his success. Most shot putters stand squarely away m the ring butwhen he puts the shot O’Brien’s big toe is pointed th® rear of the circle. Among other things this means that his heel and back are to’the direction of the put. mortenten u c ...... _drive. Whatever did it, progreoirly this young .taiwart ha*broken the National Collegiate AtMetie •hotput rwcord, *et a new mark for the National A.A.U., e*tabl.»hed the all-time Olympic record, and beaten Jim Fuch’» world record Hi. mo.trecent mark, when tbi* wa» written, wa» two and three-quar­ ter inche* beyond the 59-feot mark. Baek in 1904, Ralph Rose was putting the 16-pound shot approximately 4y feet, at the time a tremendous heave winchnubodv believed would ever be excelled. . .Rose, a giant of aman. put the pellet 48 feet 7 inches to win the Olympic 1<>««• O’Brien s title-winning and record smashing Olympic b**v®was just bevond the 57-foot mark. But that was in^elyr astart. Today's. O’Brien, with his toe working smoothly to help provide . great leg-drive in his push-off, is getting closer andclose; tdothe 60-foot mark, and may be able to achieve this,come the next Olympics. Or perhaps sooner. At anv rate, he s one athlete of whom you can truthfully say, he s the greatestthe wOrld hns ever -con, and prove it by figures. Recently, a fraction of an inch wa. added to Le. Steer.’ hirh-iump record of 6 feet 11 inche., ana even though a tech-. r. 1 < J .1- __tk*t techniaue* Tour commtnli and »ugpertion» for fMi column will bo wofcomod by Efmor Forguion, c, o Cofrsrt Houw, 431 Yongs SI.. Toronto. C &l V C t t DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHESSTBUIO. ONTARIO THE WINDSOR, IS one of many popular styles produced by Canlir al Homes. Ixits of window space, with a large picturewindow 10' by 6'. Erected complete for much leas than houses .,i like -i.e and derign. 1253 sq. ft-in area. Full basement.All lumber und < onstrutcion is guaranteed top grade. Thehouse is prcbullt and offers great saving* to those buildingtheir «>wh home- uniter V.L-A. or by low monthly paymentplan. For rompHe details of Cardinal Homes, mad the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.LA CONSTRUCTION (pARDIML HOJflg •7»iBo*n v .m m w ioc *. IF BUILDING UNDER VIA CHECK HERE J NAME (mum mm*i) --------------------------- ADOWtSS ' * USI THIS COUPON All White Setting For Burton-Clark Wedding Vows Margery Ann Clark, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert SterlingClark of Ingersoll, became thebride of Walter Henry Burton,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur­ton, Ingersoll, in a ceremony sol-'cmnized at St. Paul’s Presbyter-■ ian Church onr' Saturday nfter-1 noon. Rev. R. Douglas McDonald1 of Tillsonburg, was the officiating• cleigyman.All while gladioli, baby mums . and white candles in tall white standards formed a lovely setting ' for the wedding. The traditionalwedding music was played by■Mrs Edward Gilling at the organand Mrs. Robert Wark sang a.solo.I ! The bride was escorted to thealtar and given in marriage byher father. She wore a gown ofimported white nylon tulle, mpdewith a full aisle-wide skirt. Thebodice, showing the torso influ­ence, featured a tiny waistlineand the yoke and hip-line wereaccented with self-cording. Overit she wore a bolero with longtapering sleeves, beautifully em­broidered, and with tiny mandar- I glads on nn old ivory Bible. I Three attendants preceded the bride. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Reta Grieve of Chat- It pay* Hardware. to buy *>t Wil*oa*> Client* waiting for and City Home* Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Repreteating A. Willoughby - Realtor* chit in Last year's smelt catch intario, about 270,000 pounds, the highest on record.'- On-was 13 ar tie tt and Lambert. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lesliefamily spent a few days . .week with Rev. and Mrs. Chas.Leslie near Georgian Bay and Ihr. and Mrs. A. W. Doidgc at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Avon, visited with Mrs. J. Bruco and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bruce Sunday. Mr. Ted Leslie and Mr. Norman Leslie of Georgetown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown were holidaying in Michigan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs .Elmore Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harris of West Ox­ ford, visited at Port Dover Sun­day, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ovens and Miss Jean Ovens of London, visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovenson Friday. Master Robert Leslie spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay at Thames- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson spent Sautrday nt the C.N.E. Miss Alice Revell of Fergus, Saturday, Sept. 19 TAG DAY for the andlast CUT FUEL COSTS BY 35% Canadian National Institute for The Blind Held under the auspices of the local Chapters of the I.O.D.E. Help the Blind Phone No. 1563W To Help Themselves WITH BISCO'S Concrete and Insulation Builder.* Supplies IRTNEUF STATION P.Q.. TO] YOUR HOME ASPHALT SHINGLES k SIDINGSBltndi and Solid Colour, ROLL ROOFINGS AipMt and Tcrnd SHEATHINGS A FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS“BISCO" WALLBOARDS Triplox — Green BoardBurley Board —• Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS AWATERPROOFING PAINTS ROOF COATINGS “* “FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION "MICAFIL” ROCKWOOL AAoroybar 'round comfort, ■V* too, whan you insulate with BISCO'S Fteeca lina Rock Wool. HoaUhter be­ cause it reduces drafts, pro- sanitary vermin and moisture- as long as your housa — no maintenance nor replace­ ment caste. Adds to your home's value. Applied in a few hours by blower be­ tween ceiling joists and by Batts in wall sidings. See your local BISCO dealer or applicator — insist on Fleece line, the tested Rock Wool. See your BISCO dealer now! ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. QUEBEC. P.Q. • MONTREAL. P.Q. • TORONTO. ONT. J. Frank Fulton LUMBER E. W. McKun HARDWARE INGERSOLL an d BINGO DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY a t th e In g e r s o ll Here are the YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN COMING NEX T WEEK ! V A T T M a y W i n a B e a u ti fu l *6 5 0 1 V U EE lleeccttrroo hhoo mm ee TT ee llee vv iiss iioo nn SSeett KIWANIS CARNIVAL In g e r s o ll R e c r e a t io n a l C e n tre SEPT. 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 Thousands of P rize s w ill be w o n, But M A JO R P R IZ E S Sept. 2 4 Sept. 2 5 Sept. 2 6 Boy's or G irl's Bicycle M ix m aster Make sure you have-plenty of tickela. Available from any Kiwanian and Most Stores Electro h om e T elevision Set, (Plus Aerial) AND EXTRA A TOTAL OF 1 00 ” IL VE H DOLLARS Will be given at 8 specific times Thursday and Friday Night Book of 12 Tickets *1.00 Child Welfare - Swimming - Skating - Boy Scouts - Calf Club - Hospital and Medical Service - Ingersoll Pipe Band Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 17, 1953 Y’s Men Complete j Re-decorating At St. James’ Gym j The gymnasium at St James* Anglican Parish Hall presents a bright, fresh appearance for the beginning of the busy winter sea- BACK TO . SCHOOL VITAMINS Neo Chemical Food $5.90 ■ $3.35 ■ $1.55 Capaulea $1.65 - $2.95 - $6.60 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL Wampolei Extract Scott*. Emulsion THURTELL'5 P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE AS GOOD AS NEW . . . For experienced colli.ion or general cha.ai. repair work—■ Spray painting, tee - - - son and members of the Inger­ soll Y’s Men’s Club are looking at it with a great deal of pride. Last spring the Club decided to undertake the refurbishing of the gym. Work parties of memberstook on the work of preparing forthe painting. The walls were thor­oughly scrubbed, as were the win-j dows, frames and screens. TheyI swept the big floor but the care­taker of the “Y” and gym, Mr. Woodman did the washing of it. The Y’s Hen also prepared the wall for the patching of several holes and they filled tn the flcor hole*.| Al Clark, **Y” secretary, was: responsible for planning the dec-I orating scheme for the painter.He also laid out the court lines; and helped in the painting.Following last week’s Y’s Men’s meeting, members went over to, the gym to see the finished job.About a four foot space at thebottom of the walls is done in adeep marroon and the rest of the ! walls are ofT-white, The floor is a yellow shade. The floor paint is a special type and is the same as has been used . at the gym and proven very satisfactory. Even the back-boards of the basketball baskets have a fresh coat of paint.The committee from the Y’sMen in charge of the project wereGordon Guthrie, chairman; Har­old Featherstone and Cecil Bat­ ten.The Y’s Men are to be congrat-' ulated for their part in maintain- , ing this gym which makes poss­ible so much pleasure and health­ful exercise for the town’s young people. priatc trophy to the victor (the I lived in London for 46 years. He had spent more than 40 years at his vocation as a photographer, retiring about 15 years ago. He was a native of Grimsby, Ontario. His wife, the former Edith Mary Smith, predeceased him in January of this year. Surviving are one son, Lawrence, London; three daughters, Mrs. Raph Part­ ridge (Edith), London; Mrs. Ja<Allen (Cathleen), North Oxford;and Mrs. Archie Simmie (Jean),Brantford; two brothers, F. J. Westlake, Chatham, and William,Chicago. Grads, of course).“We issue this challenge earlyto give the Blues lot* of time topractice and pay up their insur­ance. The time has come to separ­ate the men (the Grads), fromthe boys (the iblues). The-all star Grads will undoubtedly outplay you in all department* as you will seeduring the game. To give you a somewhat better chance the Grads promise to hold no more ■ than three or four practices for tliis game.” John Walsh, former star line- man for the high school has been | Mr. Westlake rested at the chosen captain of the team which | Walker Funeral Home, here, until ‘will be coached by Mr. J. G. Cle­ment.Following the game a dancewill be held for the players andfriends of both teams.While there has been a greatdeal of fun and rivalry over thegame there has also been a lot ofhard work. The .people who havebeen asked to serve as an execu­ tive arc sincerely trying to pro­ mote interest in the association. | They feel that such a club will provide a common interest and help maintain a school spirit for the many students who have passed through the halls of IDIC. John J. C. Little Cu.tom-built Funeral Coache. - Ambulance. PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL IDCI Grads... (Continued from page one) 1 team, seems extremely confident•atuu3 at|4 jo auiooino aqt qnoqu His letter to Mr. Wilson reads in: part - - -“This titanic struggle will beplayed on the field of honour, (Victoria Park). It will be a' battle to the end with the alumniassociation supplying an appro- STOP AND THINK There are all kinds of guarantees being offered - - But none can match ours. 6Months or 000 Miles Written Used Car Guarantee 1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive................. 2995 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively like new, just broken in ....L....................$1995 1952 Meteor Coach, 2-tone, air conditioning, in excellent condition ................... 17951952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti- tiful two-tone finish ....................... 1750 1952 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop, hydra-matic, radio, 2-tone, only 12,000 miles . 29951951 Ford Coach .............................................. 1545 1951 Buick Sedan, Roadmaster, every pos­ sible extra, in showroom condition . 2795 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioning, ex­ ceptionally clean . 1595 1951 Plymouth Sedan, not a mark on thiscar inside or out .......... 1595 1951 Meteor Coach, an excellent automobile, with many extras ............................ 1495 1951 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, automatic transmission, beautiful maroon finish, one owner since new ...... 2095 1950 Meteor Coach ............................................. 1450 This W eek’s Sp ecia l! 1947 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Automatic trans­ mission, fluid drive. 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Special Price ................ $1095 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, another one- owner car, in excellent condition ............ 11751948 Plymouth Sedan ............. 1095 1939 Willys Sedan, 4-cylinder, dandy motor should average 30 miles a gallon.......... 295 1938 Dodge Coach, body and tires good,motor fair ........................ 150 TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet Pickup ...................................... 875 1948 FARGO ’-j Ton Pick-up ... $795 1947 Reo 3-ton chassis and cab . ... 795 ALL OUR USED CARS & TRUCKS WARRANTED ...6 M 0 W r . IW M RLWUMO W m AUTOORIZED S El WARRAMTYDEALER IH THE UHITLD STATES AND CANADA Where Quality is Always Higher than the Price Macn ab A uto Sales lx MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN st ., INGERSOLL PHONE 802 Neely of Central United Qhurch, Woodatcok, will conduct the ser­ vice and interment will be made at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. -Mrs. George, who was the wid­ ow of Thoma* A. George, was a former resident of this commun­ ity, F&r some time she has been residing in Toronto and her death occurred at her home 3017 Queen Street East. She wa* in her 86thyear. Mrs. George leaves two daugh­ ters and two sons: Mrs. A. Pennie (Annie), Toronto; Mrs. BruceTaylor (Mne), Waterloo; Wil­liam M., Woodstock and Jack K.Stratford. St r a n d ,i^I N C E n S O l l Phone 797 AIR-CONDITIONED Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Wednesday, then to the NeedhamMemorial Chapel, London, wherethe funeral service will be heldthis (Thursday) afternoon at 3.30 o’clock with Rev. H. E. Merifieldofficiating. Interment will be atWoodland Cemetery. District Mourns Mrs. William Gall Funeral services for Mrs. Wil­ liam Gall held on Friday at theWalker Funeral Home, were verylargely attended and this, alongwith the profusion of beautifulfloral tributes, was indicative ofthe great affection and esteemfelt for Mrs. Gall throughout thetown nnd the whole community.Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, conducted the sendee and a solo was given by CliffordBeynon, accompanied by Mrs. Beynon.Interment was niade at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers were Thomas Jack- son, Gerald Pirie, John Oliver, Peter Gall, Edward Mott and James McKay.Mrs, Gall, who died very sud­ denly at her home, 178 Earl Street on September 9, was born in Oxford County and before her marriage was Nora Edith Pirie. She was a member of Trinity United Church and had been par­ ticularly active in the work of the women’s organizations. Mrs. Gall was an able speaker and was much in demand both in town and in the surrounding communities for her fine addresses. Her life­ time was one devoted to the high­ est Christian ideals and she is sincerely mourned. Mrs. C. George To Be Buried Today The funeral of Mrs. Catherine E. George, who passed away at her home in Toronto on Monday, will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home. Rev. J. V. PHONE - 115 WE HAVE ON DISPLAY Visit Our Store Soon Blankets Wool Motor Rugs Plaid Blankets Flette Blankets Comforters Pillows Cushion Forms Curtains Window Shades Dress Fabrics Coatings Velvet* Wool Plaids Draperies Venetian ShadesRods and Shades For All Size of Window. May we help you A. G. Westlake Passes Away At Daughter’s Home Hl only one day, Arthur George Westlake died on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Allen, Lot 10, Concession 3,North Oxford. He was in his 87thyear.Mr. Westlake had lived inNorth Oxford for just threemonths and prior to that had SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, FEED andHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 26. CONCESSION 3,DEREHAM 5 Miles South and 2 Mile. Wtit| of Ingeraell, off Culloden Road, or 1 Mile North and 4 Mile. West of | Mount Elfin, on Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 Commencing at 12.30 p.m., D.S.T., the following: Cattle—16 head of High-Grade T.-B. tested Holstein cattle, con­sisting of 3 new milker*. 2 cow* due in October, 4 cow* due to| freshen January and February, 2j two-year-old Holstein heifers, due I in January, 4 spring calves, 1 heifer calf. The above cows are (Unit bred. i Poultry—140 Hybrid pullet* •starting to lay, 35 Leghorn hens.1 F«*d—33 tons of clover and al-• falfa hay, 130 bus. of oat*.| Implement. — Ford-Ferguson J tractor, recently overhauled, with I hydraulic plow, good as new; M.- I H. oil bath mower, Cockshutt No. 4 manure spreader, Mc-D. hay load­ er, International side rake, ted­ der, cultivator, 4 section harrows, drag plow, discs, wagon, flat rack and one man rack, sleighs, 32 ft extension ladder, rubber tire wheelbarrow, bench grinder, *4 H P. electric motor. 6 inch planer with ’♦ H. P. motor, cider and vinegar barrels, electric brooder, 300 capacity; feeders, watering < fount*, portable milking machine. 6 80-lb. milk cans, pails, strainer, forks, shovels and hoes, pile scrap and many other articles used on a farm. Furniture-] 3 cu. ft combina- ■tion home deep freeze and refrig­ erator, Moffatt electric stove, Ing­ ersoll washing machine, (nearly new); 3-piece chesterfield suite, 2 radios, mantle and floor model; oil stove, cook stove, 2 heaters, ex­tension table and chairs, studio t couch, high chair, s’eel crib, 2beds and springs, sewing -machine, chairs and tables and many otherarticles used in a home. A nice clean offering, be sure toattend,1—1937 Dodge coach ear, extragood condition, with good tires and new motor TERMS—CASH John Burch Donald Rooe, j ,Proprietor Auctiuweer. L. "SALADA T E A B A G S Power Interruption Town of Ingersoll 25 CYCLE SYSTEM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1 P.M - 5 P.M., E.D.S.T. Weather permitting Interruption required to carry out maintenance work on the main sub-station and power lines. Ingersoll Public Utiities Commission Big F rid a y N ig ht DANCE Septem ber 18th INGERSOLL ARENA bo b McNa u gh t o n and h is new bu r y BARN DANCE GANG Dancing 9 to 12.30 Admission, 75c Broadcast over CHLO, St. Thomas NEW E U R E K A Roto-Matic Swivel-Top Cleaner I On Display in Our W in do w Price *99.95 $20 to $30 Less Than Similar Cleaners I JANE/U/ifm M [-O 'ETHEL A Pmmwnt Pictor* t 1 starring BOWERY BOYS in "Feudin7 Fools" Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Say HELLO to t h e s h ow that takes you on a dazzling tour of the Big Town! .»••••••••••*••• ' h o WARD HUGHES J w o © i Christie’s Electric • Cleans all over from one position. • No dust bag to empty. • New Attach-o-matic Clip-on Tools • 8-Piece Set of Deluxe Cleaning At tachments. .JENNIFER . .CMARtTMJones Hest on TONY MARTIN-JANET LEIGH GLORIA DeHAVEN- EDDIE BRACKEN ANN MILLER f «»i‘«’ • m cnat ■ —<« ciuimu UbW M.VtKS*MM. K MIU-aicM to JAMS V.UM V f or ... : GRACE and POISE.. “Try Dancing” Classical Ballet - Hollywood Tap FALL TERM REGISTRATION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 3 to 7 p.m. Richard and Marion Errington Dance Studios "Y” Community Centre, Ingersoll Richard and Marion Err:ng too—recently re­ turned from Dance Teechera* Congreea. Now York -tend greeting* to their many wonderful •tudentt and welcome'new »ta»deot» Phone t»- quariea invited. It •• to th* atwdout'a a dr no tag e to register in poraon occompwnmd by parent*. A seriated with Western Ontario’s Con-cnatory of Music L tB M tA M UMatrfa ■m m that m r brMght btr tow vtotoac* to the acraa! ADDED FEATURE — COMING SOONat the STRAND JAZZ SINGER Danny Thomas IRON MISTRESS - Alan Ladd( Adult) JAMAICA RUN Arkne Dahl MIRACLE OF FATIMA - - Gilbe-t Roland