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OCLnew_1953_09_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be lln $e r $o ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 24, 1953 Feels Zoning By-law SVX™i Is Immediate Need 2^<arC,nbM<ct Little Theatre News On Monday, five employees of ; With just a few weeks to go, Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd., a sub- • the casts of the two one-act plays Following -a brisk business sess- dit of the Ingersoll District Colle- -idiary of Standard Brands Ltd., | which will make up the Ingersoll ion. attended by all members, Coun-1 giate Board, and SHOO to the Pub- will leave to attend the 6th annu- Little Theatre s first presentation. 1 *j- t :t___— r»_...j Ini nf Rlnndm'd Rrnnd« ’ for this season- are busv neonle.cii on ..........„ -r — great deal of time in discussion ofan application for a building per- VIIUVU Uj »<> iuvimwis, ..................... 'Monday evening spent a lie: Luiiubrruari yv »Bvouariud.. “I meeting of Standard Brands for this season, are busy people. Permission was granted to the Ltd. Quarter Century Club Con-1 Mis. C. K. Long is directing "The Ingersoll Junior Chamber of -tral Chapter. The business meet- tin. filsv. (« rlirort- ’ * ’ " „ 7*;-t and banquet, are being held this year at the Guild of All Arts, Scarboro, Ontario. exieiiuumiK nicwiuuuKn ............ -.........- - — -......The five Ingersoll citizens at-the danger of allowing any devia- Jperty at 142 Thames Street and to tending are Messrs. Harold tion from the regulations set down! Walker Stores Limited to erect -i Bioumpton, John Dunn, Clark by the building by-law. Councillor fire escape on the front wall of pillow. Walter Shelton and JohnFred Wurker expressed the feeling their building JFaeing Thames (Jock» Stirling. Mr. C. A; Pellow that Council should get together ] Street. In both cases the owner is j. president of the Central Chnp-with the planning board to set up i to be responsible for the erecting tvi. 1*152.5,3 executive and will bethe zoning by-law as soon as pos-1 and maintenance anti to assume all ■ conducting the business meetingsible. "Then the building by law claims for public liability and pro- of lln. C haplc,. whjch take5 in em_ should be revised to go with the perty damage. . ;.*_ •«- .......... ...... by-law" lie said. No definite a c t io n ]--------------------------7-----was taken on the matter. ] «-«, - v . Mayor Thomas Morrison presided. ■ S illtll ItCCCMC for the meeting which passed by-;law appointing and constituting acourt of revision. R. G. Start, A. E. i Izzard, P. T. Fleischer, G. Morello; : nd R. W. Stewart will be the mein-j hers of the court which will meet 1on October 27 in the Council Cham-1 hers to hear und decide all com-iplaints against the assessment] roll for 1954 and other matters,' The* rate of pay is to be $10 per * lay. Council also agreed to forward 1 re-quest to the Minister of Minesand Resources stating .“that as theDominion Natural Gas CompanyLimited has now assured itself of a supply of natural gas and as the need of manufactured gas is no- longer apparent, we the council ofthe town of Ingersoll, respectfullyrequest that tin- Honourable, theMinister of Mines and Resources abolish the supplement charge of 21c per M presently levied by theCompany on its customers.”A letter from the committee ofthe legislature investigating lease­holds and rentals advised Council that rent controls, as a provincial measure will terminate as ofMarch 2, 1954. It was pointed outthat municipalities may continue rent controls by by-law and as­ sured Council of the utmost co­ operation in the way of proving information.An application was receivedfrom the Canadian Oil Companiesfor the erection of a service stationat 310 Hall Street. The proposed building would cost about $15,000.No action was taken.On a request from the CanadianNational Institute for the Blind Co'mcil made a grant of $100 to­ ward their work. Other grantsmade were $35,547.25 to the ere- uu application tui a ......................................- ---------.mit. The building in question was Commerce to use the town hall for. ing, reception much smaller than regulations - *•’— n—'‘‘ 1C K k u': permit and discussion concerned a turkey bingo on December 18. pernio, uuu umuwwu v....vw. ..v- Permission was granted to E. W.extenuating circumstances versus McKim to hang a sign on his pro- Valiant”, and Jim Gliks is direct­ing ‘‘The Twelve Pound Look."1 resident Al Walters is arranging for a National Film Board film to >e shown along with the plays. The October meeting is beingheld back one evening to October6 and will combine the meetingand the dress rehear-a Is for theplays. The new curt-tias which are to be used to line the stage and serve V)VU ..........................................,,, as backgrounds are being made province of Ontario. It is expected by 1 LT. members. . '.bat approximately 60 people will- ployees with 25 years’ servicewith Standard Brands Ltd. in the Note to Men Golfers Players interested in the men’sConVCntlOllKCpOrtS Special guest at the meeting . ,„)V1O in€V.vs*«.u ... _____Ernn, 9 ,wil1 b‘* M1‘ Charles Cassie of Mon- faI] 't'rr.phy event at the Ingersoll* I Oil I iYlvIllIIt. 1 S treal. president of Standard Golf and Country Club are asked The Y’s Men were told by Gor- K‘’an<k ^td., who will bring greet- to play a medal round f>y Scptem-don Herny, chairman of the "Y” jiiuni f,om th<? exe<’ut’v<? officers of ber 27. They will then be put into]Board, that October 20 had been ' th<‘ _____________________flights for matched play._________j set for the annual blitz, financial Friends, Give Party S', S On E. H. HugdVs 94th Birthday meeting for the campaign work-'ers will he held at the "Y” and on i The Tribune is grateful to MissOctober 22 there will be n joint Fry, of Toronto, for sending usmeeting of the service clubs nt iau account of a birthday party for St. James’ Parish Hall. President Bill Sage was one of Ingersoll’s most distinguish- .u ...in cd citizens. E. H. Hugill. Each charge of the Monday night meet- yv!,r s*ncc i^91 Mr. Hugill has beening. Head table guests were in- a summer visitor at Port Keeway- troduced by "Y” Secretary Al ?»n m Muskoka and since 1903 has Clark and Y’s Man Ross Hurst led bc?.n, thv P<>8tn>as£r there for thethe sing-song with Bert Verweel ■ ,,0’,/!ay stl,son ‘ H ,s fr«en«is there, at the piano. i ns bor®’ Bre, I™"?’ a"? ,0 °k J?r’Mr. Sage reported to the club Wal \ to «lebrat>ng h.s birthdayon the International Convention "J.,ch c.omes JU£t bpfore ‘he P05*____ .___ u office Closes for the winter and3 L 97 M r‘ Hutri11 relurns to InRei-aoll-noted that there had been 27 On September 12, E. H. Hugilloverseas delegates at the meet- (U nde Ed) ctk,brak.d his 94things. The sum of $8300 had been b .day at port Keewaydin Island,laind in the Bishops fund, :HUBKOka, at the summer home ofthrough the sale of cancelled M r. and M rs. Charles Christie, ofstumps and this money is used to l„gvr80)|. A group of friends frombriny overseas ueletrates to the In- fnr an<j near were present: David ternational conventions. Gibson, of Philadelphia (Mrs. Gib-Y’s Man Herny gave an outline , .,On has just returned from abroad),of events of the last three days the Paul Reads, of Brantford, the of the convention. Frys, of Toronto, with their guest,On behalf of the club, Jack Mias M. Fry. who was just back; Cryderman thanked the speakers, from Scotland, and others, both for their addresses and for' Young Master John Read nssls- representing the club at convcu- ] ted Mr. Hugill in unwrapping the' tion. l”“t A“.“'“<-More Arts, Crafts Is Recreation Plan Make Final Plans For Fall Hat Show There was a good attendance at!the Monday night meeting of theIngerscll and District RegisteredNurses’ Association held in thenurses'lounge at Alexandra Hospi­tal. Miss L. Wilson, president ofthe association, was in charge.1 Final arrangements were made1 for the hat show sponsored by the association, to be held at St. Paul’s• Sunday School, October 1.! rhe president, Mrs. C. Pittock,and Mrs. Margaret Craig were ap­ pointed to a committee to select the collegiate student for the bursary given to a graduate entering train­ing. Films on obstetrics were shownby Miss Ruth Grieve, Following the meeting lunch was'served by Mrs. James Milne, Mrs. James Fergusson, Mrs. Fred New­ man, Mrs. John Fleet and Mrs.Thomas J. Morrison. E. H. Hugill Manv I.D.C.I. Cr.-ul Furthering Studies Further study has been thechoice of a great number of thegraduates of the Ingersoll DistrictI Collegiate this year with eightgoing on to Teachers' College,!nine to University and eight en­tering nurses’ training. Already enrolled at the London i Teachers’ College, are Eldon Al­derson, Allan Hall, Beverly Stew­ art. Margaret Baigent, Eileen1 Crawford, Marilyn Golding, Pat­ricia Shelley and Frances Smith, j John Herbert and Scott Martin will be at Waterloo College, Barry Walker at Victoria, University of Toronto. Four grads are going to University of Western Ontario: Enil Clark, Bob Hutt, Roger Shelton and John Petrie. William Moore and Glenn Baxter are at­ tending the Ryerson Institute, To- A spirited argument between jJack Robinson, recreational direc-!tor, and Rev. J. M. Ward, chair­man of the baseball-softball com­mittee, took up the greater part of1 the business of the Recreational Commission meeting Tuesday night, in the council chambers. The argument arose when Mr. Ward questioned what would bedone with the money earned by the,inteimediate baseball team during ithe season. Mr. Robinson stated that the ballclub had received nothing whatso­ ever from the Commission. He hud located a sum of money whichhad been denoted to town baseballi. few years ago. No ball club hadbeen formed and the money wasunused untif located by him. Seven businessmen donated to the club and the rest of the money was Is and what was collected at the gates .at each game. Money had been grant of $100 from Hairy Whitwellspent on advertising, equipment for n,t c'ub Th* money. |out the work he had done on the]i playgrounds and the Sunday eve- I I ning concerts. The director added that *he had not had a single day ' off since he started work in Ing­ersoll.} The discussion was put asideuntil the end of the season, but notbefore Lome Moon, member of the Commission, bad remarked “the trouble with Robinson i* that he gives practically 24 hours >.f every­day to thc? Commission and we ex­pect more of him!” ; Five Cents By Irma Hutt We have the deepest admiration . , for people who keep their werd, x- no matter hosv recklessly given, ......... ».nd one local father will always Ross Fewster. president, was in r.main high on our list of these charge of the meeting and the sec- strong-willed souls. His daughter ietary’s and treasurer's reports is very fond of-midway rides—allwere given by Lloyd Rutledge. those wild and woolly whirl-around,In his report tn the C< mmission, jouncy, up-and-down affairs thatMr. Robinson asked permission to fiendish man can invent. One daystart his holidays Wednesday noon, ‘he said she'd like to go on everyHe will be gone until October 1 single ride at London Fair. Father when he commences duties as arena took her up on it. He agreed to raised by selling season's tickets, manager. take h» r. W e <lon t know whether• • - .. . .. . He a bo reported ;; request of a h- thought she would wiamn alter- ■ ■ * ” a few. but she didn’t. They went on every ride—and that included *He was still a bitMil <IU»C1 uriilg, V* jUiJJIMVIl I ...... ...............- ....... ................ • .and transportation of the players il *’us Pointed out. wa- needed for fun houses too. frem London. Mr. Robinson stated ........... ~‘k....... ‘ that not only had the club not had any financial assistance from the Commission, but they had never i given the Commission any trouble.,He said he would be glad to giv -the Commission a financial state­ment at the end of the year.Mr. Ward felt that the recreationdirector was hired by the Commis­ sion and therefore they were a party to anything he did. He also felt that since they were payinghis salary they had given financialassistance to the ball club. Mi. lecturers rather than materials, green the next morning and "We have such » Wknted man and plained of aches and bruise? group of peopla'in this club that he had kept his word. I feel it would be money MacFarlane, Tyson Paintings on Show At the Library An exhibition of the summer work of members of the Ingersoll Sketch Club is attracting atten­ tion at the Library. Particularly featured is the work of Mrs. Phyl­lis ManFurlane and Miss Joan Ty­son, winners of the two scholar­ships to the Doon School of FineArts given by the Club. The work of both ar>ists is excellent andclub members feel greatly re­ warded for their efforts in provid­ing the scholarships.Mrs. MacFarlane’s work, all inwater colours, shows the develop-’ iiugin in unwrapping me o zx. ■ x igifts. Refreshments, including a 3.0. Klll'al LeagUCdelicious cake, ablaze with candles, ' made by Miss Edith Fry, were e-n- | Q .HCCt VlOIl<i*lVI joyed by all. I Mr. Hugill gave a charming: For Oruaiiizalionspeech, thanking his friends for < c their kindness and for their valued] 1Ilt- ^UU(,n G.xiviu | friendship over the long period of | Rural Hockey executive are hold- 'years that he has summered on his] ing a meeting at the Y.M.C.A.The Friendship Club of Trinity beloved island. - »'- • . .. United Church got away to an ex- .---------------------------------cellent start with their first aut- »T >umn meeting held Tuesday even- llCW VOIlStaDlCing in the church parlours. Mrs. _ W. Walker had charge of the de- FO1* Local i>oll<*(*votional exercises with Mrs. H. 'Hnyes assisting her. Miss Mildred' C«»»«‘aMe Paul Hampson o viir 1Ilvclll,u>Hunsberger delighted the group I ,io»ned the Ingersoll Detachment : utives from rural minor leagues with two vocal solos. of the Ontario Provincial Police I are also uged to attend. . The speaker for the evening j to replace Constable Orvnl Huras ,herc “*■*-' many questions toj was 'Mrs. Kenneth Swance who [who has moved to St. Thomas 'be b u ssed and problems to be : spoke on the “New Israel.” She ‘ , ,, limned out, a large attendance ishas spent .some time in that coun- r °''stahl* Hopson started do- (JXf<|UWtc<t[try and brought interesting first-1u<*8 September 15. His home ------------------------------------------- I hand information about it, ] town is Hamilton. He has been . ,. p . The president, Mrs. J. Lock- attached to the St. Thomas de- Gilts 1 r<*S<‘lltC(l At hart, took the chair for the buri-1 tachment for the past three and A I i II ness. The chief discussion dealt | one-half years. He is married and l\O W lV W e (!S 1101110 with plans for the bazaar in No-. has a young son, Dennis, who is.wmber. Refreshments and a so- ’ .. — ...rial half hour were c J . '. the close of the meeting. Once Lived There Speaker Describes The New Israel i« a wide variety of subject matterand intcrterior scenes, still life,landscapes and seascapes me equally attractive.A ren'iiikablv maturity ill showq in the work of the teen­ age Miss Ty son. The lessons of the famous art school have helped her • to develop a technical skill and her oi) paintings are being much [admired. Along with the featured exhibi-' tions are a number of paintings, _................. , „bv Miss Betty Crawford, Miss Rev. John U right of $meoc, Jean Beattie and Harry Whit. Presbytery of well, The well-known talenta of i tr‘e Presbyterian Church, conduct- theSe three are shown in a v a r . <?d the service on Thursday night iety of works and complete the wh<? ?cv‘ D‘ T‘ EvanT*fine exhibition. ,of Saskatoon, was inducted into This i# another indication that °f S*’ P aU ,’S th urch’ Ingersoll posseses & ..-...’.-v. uutstandin-r ajrfi.stjt and no one should n>i?s seeing the pictures now at the library. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation ...Thanks to th<4c amusing little in the absence of Mr*. R. S. stories which you readers *« fundly Foster. Mr. Robinson presented her tell us—und which Don Fairbairn report. Thanks went to Local 2918 repeats every now and the:.—wofor storing the puppet equipment have receivd a letter that has really.t. :.. i_ >. . .------------------, pleased us. It was from our very first school teacher, Miss GladysShiapndl. We absolutely refuseto confess to how many years agothat was, hut it is a very long time. And so far as we can remember, we have not seen or heard from her during those years. Now a res- — . .. . .. ----- ident of Watford, Miss Shrapnell------- —■ Mr. Robinson praised has heard of Curds n’Whey quoted.......... .......... ...................... Mr. Ward for the work he has done anil wrote to say hello again. Sh*vassed for a sponsor for the girls’1'n Hying to rai.-< an inter* st in w..uld like to hear about more of, softball team until the Legion Aux i ‘•occer in the town. her old pupil* so we got out a pic- iliary had agreed to sponsor them ^ev- ( ■ Daniel, as Commission ture of our class. My—how time ] and among other things canvassed representative tot he Centre Beard, .flits! , for the prizes for the Jamboree J* ported that a “highly satisfac- We were sorry to hear of the; Day.f°ry arrangement" had been made recent passing of Miss Shrapnel; s' Mr. Ward said that Robinson had between the Centr? ar.I the Com father. He wus born in Ingersollbeen hired first ns a baseball coach mission whereby Mr Robinson wa„ jn ir sr. He was a teacher, too, and then made recreational direc- hin d a? arena nianag* r from Oc- and taught over 40 years, 25 < f tor, but still gave the greater part • tober I to April 1 and wa; to o - thvin as principal of the Watfcrd of his time to baseball. Robinson Riven help with office work, tickets Public School, objected strongly to that statement. Members of the Commission pointed in their hall. A storage mom isbeing built in the hall for the use of the arts and crafts class under the supervision <>f Mrs. R. S. Fos- ■>.■<*> tcr- Cast material for budding .............. ... Mr.! ^e room has been estimated at Ward mentioned that while M r. $20.00. Robinson had done u great deal of The soccer equipment has been canvassing for baseball he had not )'ut UP but teams have not yet been done any for softball. He was re-, organized, minded that Mr. Robinson had can- ” "" Those who are training as nur­ ses are Anne Marie McLellan, IJeanne Somers, Betty Whitwelland Mary Collins, nt St. Joseph’s Hospital, London; Irene Campbelland Frances Hart, Brantford Gen­eral; Marion Crawford at Vic­toria Hospital, London, and Edith Pole at Woodstock General. iEducation Must Keep Pace With Modern Living Trends and the care of the icr-. » • • The Commission approved this Having a flat tire is not usually p lh* v ‘‘•’■“’ething to be embarrassed abouz. m ore natura] to OTa<| or However, we know a couple of gentlemen who are wearing veryred faces. They might have got­ten away with it too. if a friendlyand helpful farmer hadn’t just half recognized them. This farmer wasn’t too sure of names so he asked another chap if he krawwhether Mr. So and So had had aflat tire lately. He said he noticedthem stop on the side of the roadin front of his place und change a ! tire—and he just wondered if the y might not like to have the tire and accompanying wheel which theyhad driven off and left right there.Well, they were glad to get it backall right, but you can imagine the . azzing they are getting. sen ta fives, President Ros* Fewster,Rev. C. D. Daniel and Frank Witty. • with the Centre Board. Rev. C. D Daniel was ;«■ arrange for a salvage collection, which will■ be held September 30. Having a flat tire is not usually "Wehope you will find the Home cntkm; January at VMS "Healthland School Association a friendly,”" • “ --•one.”, said President Mrs. C. A.‘] Ackert as she welcomed back Members of the South Oxford ' former members and many new ones to the first fall meeting of the Ingersoll H&S. The meetingopened with the National Anthemfollowed by the repeating of theParent's Code of Ethics in unison. Mrs.Morris Bruce, secretary and Mr. C. Lemp, treasuser, presented their reports to the Association. Mrs. Ackert announced that theexecutive htid met and picked thefollowing convenors for the comm­ittees: Membership. Mrs. K. Henderson; program. Mrs. B. W. Carr; Social, Mrs. L Naftolin; parent education, Mrs. H. A.Wilson; religious education, Mrs.II. R. Smith; health. Mrs. J.Thoni-pson: radio. Mrs. F. H. Woolley; visual education, Mrs. M. Huntley; publications, Mrs. S. Phillips. James Arnott assistant principal at Victory Memorial School intro­duced the four new teachers there.Miss M. Mclvor, Miss M. Moulton,Miss E. McKcssock and Miss Betty Parsons. Mr. R. G. Middleton. new teacher at Princess Elizabeth[School was introduced by PrincipaljJohn- Cook. Mr.Ccok also menI tinned that the annua) Public School Fit Id Day would be* heldSeptember 30 and urged the par- I cuts to attend. ] The president announced that i the theme for the Home and School's coining program would be“Education for Better Living". In'accordance with this theme the Ifollowing programmes and spea­kers have been scheduled: | on Monday night. At that time| they will meet with the Centre Board and will organize the South [Oxford League for the comingseason. Representatives from all rural , [hockey clubs are cordially invitedhafi to attend the meeting. Represent- six years old. The constable is an ienjoyed at ex-service man and is intrusted ' t- 1 in radio. Member of Congregation Delivers Charge To Minister THURS., FRL. SAT., SEPT. „ . 25 and 26—Kiwanis Carnival. FRI., SEPT. 25— Bake Sale at McKim Hardware. Auspices Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle. TUES. SEPT. 29—Dr. Margaret Mi Kellar Autumn Tea at the home of Mnt. Robert Carr, 180 Oxford Street.WED.. SEPT 30—Ho-Mar Dem-onstration by Mrs. MargaretScotx, Banner Sunday SchoolRooms at 8.30 p.m. AuspicesGroup 3 Banner W, A. Every­ one welcome. THURS,, OCT. 1—Book Club.8.30 p,m„ nt Public Library.Speaker, Miis Molly Heenan. WED., OCT. 7—St James’ Even­ing Guild Tea and Hat Show, Parish Hall at 3 o’clock.THURS., FRI- SAT. OCT. IS.j*. 17—Hospital Auxiliary An­ nual Penny Sale.SAT., OCT. 17—Girla’ Misaion Band Tea at Trinity United Church. W ED- OCT. « iMicHiion mai - -----■ a number of A very large representation of :the congregation and many j1 friends of the community as wellas out-of-town visitors attended the service, in which Mr. Wright was assisted by several ministersI of the Presbytery. Rev. Walter Kennedy of the Paris Church, gave, a stirring sermon, using the inspiring story- of Paul starting his ministry, going to "give Christ to Rome and Rome to Christ." Paul, said Mr. Kennedy, had three convictions that should be in the heart of every disciple of Christ today. First, he felt lumself a debtor, felt that he owed to the world the message of Christ. Sec­ ond, he was ready, eager to bring the news of the victory at Cal­ vary which carried with it thegreatest tidings of all, that God and sinners could be reconciled. Paul’s third conviction waa of the pride in sharing this great mess­ age. The speaker urged upon all that Pauls convictions be fol­lowed, pointing out that Christ should be everything to us as it waa to the early Christians; thatwe should be willing to share the conviction to the extent that wegive it to our children, to ourfellow-man and that we are will­ ing to talk about it freely at homeand at business. "If that >* true,” he concluded,the service really begins after thel»enediction.”I Rev, R. Douglas Macdonald 24. I—Bazaar and Tea Cecil Smith, ......................ary at \M S “Health ■ pt px w a | •Education” 1 film & discussion); LD.C.I. A 1111)111111February at PES, topic ‘ parent pi • z^ ’•wEducation” and film “Family ClVC CorS<MrCS I <1Circle”; March at VMS, Visual 2. » Education’, speaker, Mr. A. V. GllCStS At DailfeLucas, assistant superintendent ofLondon Sehooh; April at PES Teachers, their -.rives and“Radio”; May at VMS. music and friends were honoured guests atarts, speaker, Mr. Harold Riddolls, the first darn of pie rewly-topie "Music Moulds Character”, formed Ingersoll District Coll«g-Supei-vising Principal A. G. inte Alumni A--.., TMurray was the speaker for the dance was held a: the "Y” last evening and in his very interesting Saturday nieht and a* the tench­address he presented to the parents ers enter ' some of the trends in education I with thetoday.•’What kind <>f education should <nir children get today? The same as in 1903?” Pointing out th- dif­ ference in every phnee of living to- (Continued on page 10) ..... traditional bh' w'hite corsage. James Chisholm, prr-sk welcoming the grnds and tt to the dance. H<- explain organization of the a«»o and its aims. Principal J. C. Herbert spoke to the gathering. H< Rev. Lawrence Owen, of Slmc<x, ”«>lk-gv Alumni A«soc:aconvention in LondonHe was also apixiinted representative on the term moderator for St. Paul’s for the part year narrated the steps leading to the call to Mr. Evans He spoke of the enthusiasm evin­ced by the congregation for thecall and said that he shared theirfeeling. It was his belief that thewhole Presbytery will benefit byMr. Evans' service. The service of induction was conducted by Rev. Wright, with Rev. Clark Hood of Norwich, asclerk of the Presbytery, reading the document. Among those greet­ ing the newly-inducted minister were J. J. McLeod, representative elder of St. Paul’s; Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner, Ingersoll; Rev. J. P. Schissler, Innerkjp; Rev. G. L. Douglas, Woodstock; Rev. R. G- MacKay, Thamesford; Rev. Wright, Rev. Macdonald and Rev. t Continued on page 10) Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips were presented with a lovely coffee table and crystal rose bowl when about 30 of their friends gathered to honor them on their recent mar-1 riagc. The presentation was made I at the newlyweds home on theHamilimi Road.The early part of the eveningwas spent playing crckinok* and]euchre. An interesting program] was presented when Langford Smith and Frank Butcher favored with several old time numbers andTerry Heeney gave two readingsand conducted an amusing contest.The presentation was made by James Wilford. Gordon Rennie and Wallis Meathcrall. Mr. Phillips fhanked his friends for the gifts. 1 F.H. Woolley Heads Minor Puek League X,",‘r' Bill Sage, president of last ’’’r’'*’,.4 h‘* ‘ " year’s Minor Ho;-key Association, r'< ’?oy . .. was in the chair for this year’s ,. " . 'first meeting held Tuesday night uit/n..»i! . al the arena. Ro»s Hurst read the J c ‘ - minutes of the April meeting and presented the treasurer's report j prepared by Bill Sage, Frank Woolley was elected pre- [ sident of the new executive andother members on the executivearc: Vice-president, Les Hinge;secretary, Rn.-» Hurst; treasurer,Bev. Bray; publicity, Jack Robin-eon.The teams will be grouped the ■same as they were, last year and ! Births IHOARE Mi ..- -' Hoarc (nee Dorothy am happy t<> an noun c< rival of a son, JamtA at Mount Hamilton H September 16, 1953. ZA A T . vita n us mry wrie.uiM jrar anaOctober 19 at VMS Fathers.| jt js hoped thut thy same sponsors'jght Magistral R.G. Groom; wilJ continue to MtJMK)rt them . Iov. 16 at PES - religious edu- MeTrberM ()f th(, ££ciation 'Night, Finger In Many Local Pies Kiivanis Seek Needed Funds •bY” Blitz Day Is October 20 Max Poole will be chairman this year’s "Y” Blitz.’ __ thousand dollars has been set as ,the objective for this year’s finan- ■ rial campaign, and October 22 has ! been named as the "day of theblitz."General “Y” Secretary. Al B. ]j Clark will be campaign secretary I‘and others working on the cam-' paign will be: Special names, J.| R. Henley, Gordon Henry, JohnMcBride; team organiser, BertiCarr; Kiwaifts, Sam Wadsworth; 'and J. C -Herbert; Lions Club, King Newell; Jayceea, Ken Hall;!Y’s Men’s Club, Harold Uren; 1 Publicity, Yvonne ^tolmea. James of Eight Members of the Ingersoll Ki- wani Club are hopeful that the public will turn out in large num­ bers to their Carnival which starts to-night at the Community Centre in order that they may raise enough funds for their many I activities. Mention was made a week ago of the Club’s fine work among thecrippled children of the district | | but it has a finger in almost every local pie. For instance the Club ] in co-operation with the Y.M.C.A.i and the Maude Wilson MemorialPool sponsor and finance free | swimming lessons for all school . children who wish to attend. This. year in the season just closed, | supervision lover 19.000 free lessons ’*<re | r vi i given, 120 passed deep water testa I ' for the first time and 225 passed I | the Y.MC.A. standard intermed- I iate test. Because of this worth while work hundreds of childrenare learning safety in the waterwho might otherwise never haveI the chance. ized since 4939 which under the guidance of the Department of Agriculture interests boys in the care and feeding of animals and also the finer points of judging and preparing for the show ring. The Club also sponsor and finan­ cially assist a troop of Scout Cubsand a troop of Boy Scouts whose varied activities are climaxed in a Summer Camp. ] It will not be too long now be- i fore the ice will be going in at theI Centre and this calls to mind an- I other activity of which the Ki- wanians are very proud. They , sponsor and finance one of the I minor hockey teams in the townleague and they also pay for the |he Ki wants ity tho»i The i rail u« guests. In case you didn’i or hear about the progr.«m! a panel affair, with some wellwn members and one chosein the audience. These p .nelist arked to make up their mind (Continued on page 10) Pat Alderson Is President Of Girls' Athletic Society looking forward to another good season of minor hockey in the town. Last year the Association with the help of many interestedtownspeople gave hundreds ofIngersoll and district boys the opportunity to play hockey withproper coaching and supervision.With the same kind of co-opera- _________ ___tion this year the young hockey j Spencer; treasurer, Mis;. A. Neil-players of the town should have son; press reporter, Pat Tai-Flamme; assistant, Mary Hunt;. The Giris’ Athletic Society ofLD.C.I. have elected their ofDcers for the year. With Mis* Suther­land acting as chairman, the fol­ lowing were elected: President, Pat Alderson; vice-president, Sal- lie McKinley; c.retary, Edith Freeborn; »s.-:stani, Virginia an excellent sea-on.By November 1st. the Minor Hockey Association will havehanging in ths? RecreationalCentre, picture* of the winner# oflast year’s group champions and ’plaques with the winners’ name* | Happy Birthdays Anniversaries Badminton Club To Open Season Al B Clark, nouncus- t BIRTHDAYS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .fen, Cluny St., her 14th. Soden. V .ark, "Y" Secretary, an- R‘ 3 ‘ H.rrv G God-that Tuesdav and Thun*- den< ’on of Mr and -Mr: _ney aiso pay lor toe , W Godden, J 76 Ann St his 13:bof the public school *’« be Sept. jZ-Mr H* rb. rt Cureagain this year for the Badminton G7 i, " v nv.»r . Club. Although the season hasn’t 1 „ . , ’all of whkh are to help the young- pflefailiy Otarted yet, several play- stera of the district to . better‘s have alrea*h been using the h rounded life, it ran be understood i on thox* ni-ht*> - nuo<k - K ,r* “ wb*t value a service club can Ke ext7a pr»rtn» to a community and it is to be ’ocial committee. Barbara M.t-chtll; Verna Elliott, Jean Wat- mough; sxirta committee, Pat Os­born, Elizabeth Muterer.Form representatives-:'A, Don-na Almas; JB, Eloise Wright; C,I Mary Stirling; 9D. Gail Duval!;10A, Marjorie Watreough; 10®,Francos Busch; 10C, Shirley MePheron; 1OD, Marla Jler <mmn<; 11 A, Marion Budden; ilC, BettyLou Harrison; 12A, Jean Wat- mough; 12C, Shirley Weekc; 1 1-,Barbara Bent. Miss Neiho* gave a veiv satis-laetary leporf on the x*-it-ty’s t r- ancial standing. It was decided the fees remain the name as |«t jear. Miss Neilson inttiMbord t»o of the new teachera. Miss Stanton and Miss Hamilton, who spoke j briefly of the sports programme I tr. their previous schools. Principal J. ( Herbert a.klre~- rd the girls asking, them she.*(leadership knd reminded the girbs Oct. 1—-Nancy Thom daughter--------------------------- — — . of Mr, and Mrs. A Th*m-to a community and it is to be The season will open with a hoped that the public will rally pot luck supper at the Y.M.C.A.round the Ktwanians at their1 * week from tonight (Or’ober 1 > ANNIVERSARIESCarnival for the next three nights, and all farmer mem he rs and those Sept 26—-Mr. a”d W-s an' io help them continue their good intareated In playing thia year are .Smith, 297 Thame? F- N<rth urged to attend. their J 1th. ■are the senior students of th:»year. He also spoke briefly aboutthe lie* school and lU wonderfulgymnasium, Two girls gay* a report of their ley attended the Ontario Leaden' Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 She 3ngrr0iill Sribune Foundud 1873 (Incorporating Ths Thamssford Tribun*—Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published news items escape attention each week, due en-Itirely to lack of reportorial staff to cover the cir- •very Thursday morning from U S Theme* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - . - Publisher IRMA HUTT - . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is (•voted to the interest* and cover* the trading ycosporous, friendly communities. With th* finest dairy countie* in Canada, and i* the h*m * of many industries. It offer* every facility far further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised a* second class mail, P.xst Office Department, Ottawa culation area. Such deficiency can, in large measure, be made up through the co-operation of our readers. Tele­ phones are widely distributed in this modem age, and a phone call to our office when any news of interest is noted, ensures a wider coverage of news service. Any reader can co-operate in this simple way to increase and improve the news service of this paper. The Signal-Star speaks for the editor: This business of running a newspaper -is not the bed of roses some people imagine it is. If a news­ paperman's stories are packed with detail, the readers say he’s wordy; if he writes a brief sum­ mary, he’s not giving full coverage. If he expresses strong opinions, he’s throwing his weight around; if he expresses no opinions; he’s wishy-washy. If he tries too hard to make his paper interesting, he’s a sensation-monger; if his news is run-of-the-mill, he’s dull. If he makes one slight typographical error, he’s careless; if a whole issue is letter per­ fect, no one is any wiser. He must be tactful with the women’s organizations, sympathetic to the ad­ vertiser’s woes, appreciative to correspondents, un­ derstanding to officials, and generous to charity. He must be a lot of things to a lot of people. But he has one recompense. If he is more than usually | irked by tin’ foolishness of his fellowmen, he can I always unburden his soul in an editorial. Even if hi* fellowmen don’t read it. LOOKING BACK In the Files of _ The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 15 YEARS AGO September 22, 1938 At an enthusiastic meeting pre­ sided over by Rev. H. E. Merifield, the St. James’ Athletic Club was organized. Officers are: Edwin Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Saturday andMr. Harry George from Albertawho has been visiting here re­turned with them to spend some­ time there. Promotion service was conduct­ed in Sunday School on Sunday morning, in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. A. J. Cornwell andMiss Irene Rath singing “Open the Gates,” as she let each one through the gate. She was accom­ panied at the piano by Miss Mar­ garet Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were teacher, has nine beginners in her i room: Raymond Banks, Ralph, Collins, Dianne Dona, Peter Gal-1 enski, Janette Peaker, Paul Thornton, Patsy Vandendriessche,Harvey Yule, Edith Zavitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grangerand family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and David from Wood-stock, visited with !Mr. and Mrs.P. Crawford, Sunday. The W.M.S. met at the parson­ age Inst Thursday night Mrs. P. E. James introduced the new study book, “Where’er the Sun.” (Scripture readings were given by Mrs. T. Crawford, Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. F. Rath. A skit, led by j Mrs. James, assisted 'by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs. I. Esseltine,. Mrs. Hansford, Mrs. W, Irwin,London. * and Mrs. G. Lovell was given. I he Short Cut To Market SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER What Others Say :“Having a Wonderful Time* Along with cellulose tape, facial tissues and Die* zipper, there is another product of our age we deeply admire. It is the modern postcard - - the coloured photograph variety. The real photograph, the real colour, not the touched up kind. We never did collect postcards but some “pre- ; WCitpui)S IU1U V1 ..... ~ vious” member of the household apparently did, j laking a<jvan tage of the fact that in this nation, and wc remember looking with fascination through . „unK) is consi(ioled to he the property of all the n bulky album of these souvenirs of friends’ and | Jeoplc. But whenever something belongs to many relatives’ holiday trips. It was a very-calm fascin-! pcopief too often there develops a lack of respon- ation though. Certainly the weirdly coloured or^^nty by individuals. gloomily shaded scenes could never invoke a long- I feJn4?s> trampled crops, dead cows, broken fng to visit them. Then there were the pictures of i wil)dows, littered trash, opened (but- not dosed) smiling ladies and uncomfortable-looking sailor-1 ar(, Just a fcw things many farmers and suited little boys or vividly coloured fruit that had I ...........- ■ • absolutely no connection with the place from which it was sent, or the person who sent it.i After that species, there were the coloured photographs but what ghastly affairs most of them were. We were ashamed to send any to cur friends in case they might suspect we had an ulterior motive in writing “wish you were here.” We arc happy now, though. That is, almost The trouble now is that the new cards really show the beauty of these far places, and make us wish we were there. Posting Problems Fall’s crisp days will soon call an army of hun­ ters to the field. They will all go with readied weapons and high hopes of success. They will be landowners face. Thoughtless, eaielcss, and des­ tructive activities of some hunters are the real reasons why so much land is posted. Too many folks seem to think that beyond the city limits all is free land. Yet the city dweller would not appre­ ciate a person walking through the flower beds, breaking down the back fence, shooting the dog, and leaving picnic trash on the front lawn. Posted land is usually the result of some pesonal loss or damage suffered by a landowner. He cannot any should not put up with it Posting is his only- protection. But posting alone does not give protection. What is really needed is some common courtesy by — I the sportsman. He should drive in the farmyard, The Listowel Banner and the Goderich Signal-1 ask permission to hunt, and find out where the Star both had something to say on behalf of news- (fanner doesn’t want him to go. Then the day will papers last week. Since we agree with them so . be pleasant for both hunter and farmer. The whole-heartedly and since they said it so .well, we sportsman is a guest on the famer’s land, and few will let them say it for us too. farmers will refuse permission to hunt if they are The Banner deals with coverage: .asked. The farmer, on his part can encourage the The average weekly newspaper is not fully by posting his land with signs which may read, ntaffed for complete news coverage. This advantage "Hunting by permission only.” is restictcd to the larger papers in thickly popula- T ‘ ” ... ‘ ’ . ted centres, where abnormally large circulations man and the farmers. The only real answer is ed- can be built up. ’ ucation, then common sense and courtesy.—I. C. The editor is conscious that many worth-while Marritt, District Forester. Irst so-called Speaking For Ourselves: Posting is indeed a problem to both the sports- Jaycees To Sell Safety Tape Soon Following the resignation of President Roy Crolley, who has left Ingersoll to accept a position in Toronto, Bob Jewett has been elected to the presidency of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other officers are; First vice- president, Eric Wadsworth; sec­ ond vice-president, Gordon Guth­ rie; secretary, Norman Kurtzman;tresaurer, Frank Awde; bulletineditor, Tom Cleaver; directors,Bill Shelton, Dr. C. Kennedy. The new president conducted the first meeting of the 1953-51 reason at the home of Mrs. Wol- steiiholme last Wednesday even-ir.< Because of the great interest BestBuylnfefifigetfofs! deepfreeze Refrigerator ONLY Deepfreese Refriger* ator has "The Poor that Store f Merer OMIY Daepfreex* »*friger- BOTTLSTOR hold* tall quart beverage and milk bottle*! (twtment! • IGGSTO R keeps eggs handy, protect* them from breakageI - .nd .<,..11, MAM »Y THE MAKStS OF! CEPTMEZE HOME lb frown S*or*c« Dtssrr. FREEZERS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS ROY HAYCOCK Long, president; Margaret Wil-J Sunday guests of Mrs. Georgeson, first vice; Fred Sheldon, sec- i Langford, Ingersollond vice; Clark Pellew, secretary; ‘ Miss Ida Mae Lovell of Wood-Margaret Arkell, treasurer; H. |stock, spent Monday with WAIMole, director. I Maureen Irwin.------------- Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London. . “••y »•’«—- Council authorized the appoint-, spent the week-end with Mr. and . ^,s - R- Hutcheson gave a report ment of Miss Mae Horsman as 1 Mrs, Gordon Fenton and family. on hcy vtol to Alma College. It town assessor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Iw ns decided to have the thank-‘London, visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 offering meeting on the 1st of Oc- g- - - invitations sent to 1 other societies. —. ... ... jLonuon, visitea Mr. ana Mrs. ’ Both the boys’ and girls’ ath-1 Bruce Lovell and Edward on Sun-; tober, with leic Societies of the Collegiate,1 day.elected officers: Boys’ executive i AW1 Margaret Derkens from,included Wilfred Baynton, Bruce' Falconbridge, is visiting AW1Borland, William Wade, Donald Maureen Irwin at her home here. |Boon, Thoiold Walker, Llewellyn , Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie, |Cade, Sam Douglas,’Tom Daniel, and Limin. Baden, visited Mr. and ■ |George Scott, David Prosser.! Mrs. Elmer-Miller and Sharon on jAnne Pirie was elected president! Sunday of the girls’ society and other of- : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgin* fleers were Ruth Williamson, Ruth and family., Toronto, visited over Grieve, Janet -Bonowman, Mary the week-end with the latter’s i Waterhouse, Margaret Cragg,1 parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Er-, Mary Beck. Jeannette Mason, win and family. Marguerite Murray, iMarno ,Wat-1 Mrs. M. Skinner visited a few erhousc, Beth Small, June Picard,1 days last week with her daughter,; Ruth Green, Janet Counter, Doro-, Mrs. Arthur Hossack, Mr. Hossack thy Healy, Jean Morgan, Marion I and family in Woodstock. McBeth, Barbara Bartlett, Isa-i AW1 Maureen Irwin and AWl — — gbelle Murray. Lorna Jones, Mar- i Margaret Dcrbsen visited last A W K M t | garet Beck, Eleanor Henderson. I week-end with the former's uncle A T b iJb E ■ *9 ("SA C —-------- ’and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Ir- Old St. Paul's Church, Wood- vin and family in Toronto, stock, was the scene of a lovely I wedding when the vows of Mar­ garet. Elizabeth Palmer, daughter of Mr. T. Palmer of Woodstock, and the late Mrs. Palmer, andWilfred Harry Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen of Ingersoll, were pledged. Mrs. H. G. Hall was hostess to tho Norsworthy Chapter I.OJXE. The regent, Mrs. L. A^ Westcott, presided over the meeting when plans were made for a lucky num­ber tea at the home of Mias Mar­ garet Gayfer. Assistants at thetea hour were Mrs. C. L. Bole,Mrs. G. D. Lunney and Miss Gay­ fer. In St. John’s Anglican Church,Thamesford, on September 17, Edith May Morrison, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. David L. Morrison,was united in marriage to Rev.John Douglas Gilmour, rector of Canon Davis’ Memorial Church, Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gilmour, London. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Morrison. T. Gil­ mour was best man and the ush­ ers were G. Gilmour and J. Coles. Mrs. Thomas Jackson was hos­ tess to the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters. Mrs. F. W. Staples conducted the meeting, Mrs. John Mortimer gave the Bible reading and Mrs. J. McCor- quodale contributed the topic. in the scotchlight tape which theJaycees sold last spring, it was de­ cided to obtain more tape. Thetime and place for the sale of thetape will be announced later. KingNewell reported^Aut a number of the street signi'Selected by the club, are in need of repair and , plans were made to look after this.The Jaycees have agreed to assist in the annual “Y” campaignand several volunteers offered to act as convassers. Big Plowing Match XX’ill Attract Many JAH. For ■ suit that really file, •« Bartlett and Lambert. Used Furniture and AH the items here advertised are in (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herman < and children and Mrs. Chas. I _ — v as Stobles all from Woodstock ■ Extlfl G00fl COndltiORvisited Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawioidf recently. Evans Space Heater....65.00Mr. Harry George from Cal­gary, Alta., visited his brother, 2 Electric W ashing Ma- Mr. Arthur George and Mrs. ch in es............29.00 - 39,00George last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Lon- Drop Head Sewing M achine don, visited with the Wm. Irwin guaranteed to sew, 20.00 family last Sunday. AW1 Maureen Irwin from Fal- Beach Electric Range, 4- conbridge, is spending a few, burners ....................... 25.00 weeks with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. - Quebec Heaters ...10,00 up Mrs. Kathryn Pinter accompan- . .ied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tultz from ; 8-Piece Solid Oak Dining Bljtheswood on a trip to Mon-1 ” treal last week.Mrs. Philip Miller accopanied ! Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Miller to To­ronto last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chowen and ’Edna, London, visited with Mr.;and Mrs. Joe Rath and family Inst iSunday.Mrs. Bert Andrews and child- jren, from Bowers Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawford last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawford have bee« visiting neighbors and friends they made during their six months stay * ' " going to Culloden the week. Miss Bond, the junior room here before at the end of HO G FEEDS Do you know it takes an average of one hou^chcr? time per month to look after one hog? You can save time, which is worth money, by redu­ cing the feeding time necessary to grow a hog out to market w eight. | Time required to feed a hog from birth to market ? weight: (a) On grain alone----8 to 10 months. (b) On grain—SHUR-GA1N—5 to 6 month?. Labour saving is 3 hours per hog (30 hour* on a lit- § ter of 10 hogs). SHUR-GAIN fed hogs eat less too! Room Suite ............ Modern Steel Bed, Walnut Finish .... A il Steel No Sag Bed Spring .......... 5.00 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. E. - INGERSOLL Furniture .50.00 . 8.00 Appliance* Floor Covering* All in one store on King St. Owned and operated byF. M. and S. C. Douglas E. THE SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDING PROGRAM 10 days to 10 weeks—SHURGain Pig Booster. 10 weeks to 120 lbs.—4 grain to 1 concentrate. 120 lbs. to market v.t.~6 grain to 1 concentrate. BALANCE your grain with SHUR-GAIN here. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone S32W4 i Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Rally Day was observed at theVewchqyle Church with C. R. Gill,superintendent of the Sunday School in charge of the opening exercises, Assisting in the service were Mrs. O. R. Gill, Alvin Hun­ ter, Chas. McConkey, Phil .Moul­ ton, June McKibbon .and* Mac Moulton. Mrs. George Nag’e presided fora meeting of the W.M.S. vi theSalford I’nited Chlnh. There tak­ ing part in the program were Mrs,McEvoy, Mrs, J. W, Dako ui. Mr.. H. P. Hughes and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. C. Forman. T. D. Maitland and S. R. Shelton atten­ded the annual convention of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Divisionrp<) Col)Olir<ir Oct. 6-9 of Kiwunis international at KingE* i ston.Visitors, contestants and exhi-1 ------------- ’ bitors alike will find t«>al every! Marjorie Walters vra* the; effort has been made to provide I speaker nt a meeting of the Even-for their comfort at the Interna-png Group of Trinity Church W.! tional Plowing Match which is to ' be held nn the Durham-Noithum- ; berlund Counties Home Farmnear Cobourg on October 6-7-S-9.Realizing the importance ofproviding plenty of good quality food for the many thousands of. visitors, provision is being made‘ for ample dining accommodation. ! There will be keen competitionin the Ontario Championship Class whieh will be held on Oct. 6th. The winner and runner-up in this class will be eligible to pro­ gress to the Canadian Champion­ ship Class which will be held on Wednesday, October 7th. First and second prize winners in the Canadian Championship Class will be eligible to compete in the World Chantpionship Class which1 will be held on October 8th and 9th. j Each contestant in the Can- j adian Championship Class will re- [ ceive an award from the Ontario I Plowmen’s Association. A. Miss Elva Hargan was in charge of the -progs am. Mrs. M.Thornton gave the Bible reading.Two guitar selections were givenby Miss Alice Ashman and an amusing reading was given byMiss L. Aldeison. PUTNAM D A N C E SATURDAY NIGHT Stratford Casino Casa Villa Orchestra IFurniture and Appliances INGERSOLL PHONE 368 Admission 50c Closing Dane* Saturday, By Mrs. Philip Miller George L. James, son of Rev. P. E. and Mrs. James, spent a couple of days with his parents at the parsonage this week beforereturning to his work in secondyear theology at Emmanuel Col­lege, Toronto. During the sum­mer month*, George has been ser­ving on the Beaver Valley pastor­ al charge in Grey Presbytery and will continue to conduct Sun­day services there during the college term.Miss Lorraine Dawson, Brooks-, dale, spent a few days with heri cousin, Miss Irene Rath.[ Mr. and Mrs. Crump, Paris.1 visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge on Saturday.Rev. P. E. James had charge of the anniversary services at Cullo­ den on Sunday. Rev. A. Gay fromDervham Centro, conducted the evening service here.Mrs. L Harmer and Mrs. Ber­tha Small, Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Cornwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummersonand Penny Lee from Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Sutherlandand family and Mack Sutherlandreturned! <<n Wednesday from a visit with Mr. McKenxie and . River. | Mr. and Mrs- and Mrs. Allen family at Rainy Frank George of Headmaster. Super... Custom 3 Great BUICKS. a n d even the Price is a Pleasure The Roadmaster The lordly RoadmaMcr, with a bril­ liant new 188-h.p. V-8 Fireball engine. Sensational Twin -Turbine Dynaflow Drive is standard on Headmaster. Buick Power Steering, standard on Roadmastet, is optional at extra cost on other scries. Buick Power Brakes are extra cost options on Headmasters and Supers. The Super You’ll find Buick Super power out- thrilling, thanks to Buick's great new V-8 Fireball engine. Its ride is out­ standing, too—level and steady >andlullahy-soft. This handsome Ruick brings you quality that far oversteps the usual confines of the medium-price field. Visit your dealer today* The Custom There’s a big story in what you pet for the price of this beauty! You get the highest horsepower ever en­ gineered into the Custom seriea! You ?‘t big-ear comfort and roominess! ou get the sweet handling of the M illion Dollar Ride. AU this for only a few dollars more than many cars in the "low-price" field! a , PHONE 122 ODELL & AL LEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO BUICK Page 3TelephoneThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 Patricia Osborn Tells Chapter of Coronation Trip The Norsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E, met Sept. 14th in the Y-M.C.A. with Mrs. L. W. Staples the regent, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Harold Hall and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. .1. J. MacArthur. The reportof the garden party in June atMrs. Heath Stone’s, was read by Mrs. J. M. Rogers. Mrs. N. E. Horton gave the re­port on visits to WestminsterHospital. Those who assisted at the New Canadians’ party in June were thanked. The Opportunity Shop reportwas given by Mrs. A. W. Waring, who had brought with her several handsome woollen blankets made from wool salvaged from old gar­ ments handed in at the Oppor­ tunity Shop. Correspondence and letters of gratitude were read by Mrs. P. E. Tuck. Mrs. F. Cofell was elected a new member. After the business meeting, Miss Patricia Osborn -gave the Chapter nn interesting and charm­ ing account of her recent trip toEngland with special reference to her view of the Coronation pro­cession. POSTAL CLERKS $1860 - $2560 Post Office Department Ingersoll, Ontario Generous Provi»ion» for Vacation and Sick Leave with Pay. Hospital and Medical Plan, Available Excellent Pcniion PlanApplicant, must be British subject, (at least five year,' residence in Canada). Two year,’ hirh school desirable. Agemay be a determining factor in making selection,. Application forms and further information ava-lable at Post Office.File application, with the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 1200 Bay Street, Toronto Not Later Than October 2nd. 1953 ! Jack Martinell t Is Married To i St, Thomas Girl ’ Trinity Anglican Church, Thomas, was the scene of a lovelyearly September wedding on Sat-, urday afternoon, Sept 5, at three o’clock, when Edith Laviania Fel­lows, daughter of Mr. Samuel Fellows, and the late Mrs. Edith Fellows, became the bride of Jack Beverley Martinell, son of Mrs. Percy Martinell and the late Mr. ■ Martinell of Ingersoll. Rev. J. R.Thompson of Willowdale, officia­ ted at the ceremony, assisted byRev. J. L. Duncan, and Mrs. Dor­othy Evans played the wedding music. White chrysanthemumswere used on the altar, withbaskets of orchid and purple gladioli in the chancel and tall candelabra with lighted tapers. ;The guest pews were marked by 1 white gladioli. Given in marriage by her father, ■ the bride wore a lovely wedding I gown, a lace redingote -with Eliza-i bethan collar and long sleeves,and a top skirt of tulle with an-accordian pleated front panel,’ worn over satin and nylon tulle1 underskirts. A lace hat held herfingertip length veil and she car- i ried a crescent of pink Briarcliff[roses and white pompom chrysan- st. TRAVEL IS OUR BUSINESS SEE YOUR CNR TICKET AGENT! If you’re going places—whether for business or pleasure—to any destination near or far, keep us ever in mind. Travel it our business—travel in We’ll be glad to help you with your plans, and will do our best to make your trip a pleasant Extra profits can be yours by feeding your birds a “Fresh* Mix” Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. National Concentrate is rich in the vitamins, minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy bi; di and steady Grade A egg production. >---- So for year ’round production and profits ask your National dealer for a “Fresh-Mix’’ W w L ’ Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. / / See row NATIONAL Dealer ioday— took for the bright Orange and Black Sign. HEBE'S HEALTH Cleaning ones Teeth after every meal Means more than the social graces. Without it the mouth will shortly reveal Those great wide open spaces. □apt ul Nation,! Health and Walfara C.W.L. Maks Plans Annual Concert Hope Chest. Draw Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Victoria Street, was hostess for the Sep- ' themums ’ " j ternber meeting of the Catholic - DC W nmt™ ” H ow m iSX r netivitie, during “i'Sit h e eomine nuon. includ'd m- carried a basket of white daily * chrysanthemums and yellow pom- ’ pom chrysanthemums. The brides- _ maids, Mrs. Gordon McRaild, cou- ‘ sin of the bride, and Miss Lois ’ Bye, wore orchid dresses styled like that of the matron of honour, !with matching hats and mitts and ,carried baskets of white daisychrysanthemums and yellow pom- j pom chrysanthemums. 5Donald Pearce attended the j groom and the ushers were Ron- | aid Fellows, brother of the bride, j and Fred Bailey, of London, Ont. The reception for sixty-five J guests was held in Trinity Parish t Hall. Receiving -with the bridal J party, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, aunt < of the bride, wore a wine lace dress with navy blue accessories, j and a corsage of yellow rosebuds .and white pompoms, Mrs. Martin­ell, mother of the groom, wore atwo-piece novelty crepe dress inbeige tone with corsage of yellowrosebuds and white pompoms. The bouquets of the bride and her attendants graced the bride’s table, while the guest tables were centred with orchid and purple gladioli in low bowls and mauve and chartereuse candles. The mem­bers of the North Group of theLadies’ Aid, served the weddingbreakfast.Leaving later on a wedding tripto Detroit, the bride wore a paleblue two-piece bengaline trovc’l- ing dress with matching hat an I navy accessories and a corsage ofred rosebuds and white pompomchrysanthemums. On their returnMr. and Mrs. Martinell will takeup residence at 58 Walnut street.Out-of-town guests at the wed-1 ding included Mr. and Mrs. ORoss. Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Jackson and Reggie Jackson. Till- Isonburg; Mr. and Mrs. R. Logan■and Norman Lo'pin, Fort Erie: Mr. and Mrs. J. pwes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, London; Mrs. A. M. Cordwell. Cobourg; Bert White. Mr, and Mrs. R. Hamilton and Robin Hamilton, Roy and William Martinell. Miss Betty Williams, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Mnr- i tinell, Kendall; Mr. and "Mrs, A. ' Cohan and Roger Cohan, Hamil- ■ ton; Miss H. Hamilton, Barrie; Mrs. W. Blackburn, Brantford. | ■ pot-luck supper at which thespeaker will be Rev. L. L. Hennes­sey, diocesan league director. Fin­al plans were made also for theannual hope chest concert anddraw to be held October 23 in the parish hall. Mrs. Lisle Wilson is in charge of the sale of ticketsfor this event.A letter of congratulation will be sent to Mr. P. M. Dewan whowas recently honoured by St.Francis Xavier University with an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The president, Mrs. Fred McDermott, told of the presenta­ tion of a travelling clock to Sister St. Philip on her retirement from teaching and the principalship of Sacred Heart School. Mrs. Herman MacMillan told of a scheduled bus trip to the Mar- is® WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITCD •_ INGIRSOLL, ONTARIO Fwtdbv Crag W * NATIONAL rtkvrnl. IMpwdy-fifandad PERTIUZER tyrs’ Shrine at Midland, arrangedby the St Antonio di PadovaLeague of Beachville and asked for the co-operation of Ingersollmembers. Reports were presented by the secretary, Mrs. W. LaFlamme andtreasurer, Mrs. J. McKeough andshowed considerable summer activ­ ity. Other reports received were from Mrs. John Williams, on theschool picnic; (Mrs. J. Ferriss on religion; Mrs. Thomas Hanlon onmembership and Mrs. O'Connoron Sisters of Service.Refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting by acommittee convened by Mrs. Mc­ Keough. Mrs. George Holden gave the courtesy remarks. Classes in English To Be Given Here The fall season's work of the University of Western Ontario begins in Ingersoll on Saturday, September 26, at 1.00 p.m. inMemorial School. University education is becom­ ing increasingly useful and even necessary for more and more types of work. The people of Ingersoll are fortunate in having a University that places classes in their town. This means that a certain amount of specialized training is made available to some people while they continue with their employment. It also presents an opportunity to those who do not seek a degree to take certain subjects that may be of particu­ lar interest or value to them. On Saturday, September 26, at 1.00 p.m. in Memorial School, Professor Ross Woodman of the English Department of the Uni­ versity will offer English 32 which is the Literature of Great Britain in the 19th Century. Professor Woodman is a grad­ uate of the University of British Columbia and did further work with the University of Manitoba and joined the staff of Western in 1950, He has proved to be a verv popular extension lecturer. The students of this area arc fortunate in having many exten­ sion classes available to them for there are six classes offered in London and Geography is being given in Woodstock. The London classes meet weekly and those in all other centres every second week FOR BETTER^mu d r /v/ng c M ji OUR TUNE-UP SPECIAl >4 $^ Fail! Beautiful scenery! Perfectweather for long drive, in the coins- CM TtW? Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy-phone 32 A nice mommy and daddy What more could a fellaGee, I m a lucky baby! - - all the Oxford Dairy milk I want. w o wYou Avoid All LONDON70* IOS Sovnffl oa Hovad.hip Fant Take Your Choice of 7 Schedules Daily Lv. INGERSOLL ■"/ c /^o o ^F r o t 1 *s-20 S3zs r !■ l So 3-0q 12:54 P.M.9:45 A.M. Ccnvenitnlly located downtown termii.cls GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD ST. PHONE 880 s -9o 7.60 6.«o '3 7q fun if your car isn'tin good shape. Come in today for a com­plete tune-up. Our factory-trained me­chanics will check your bumper and return it to you in tip-top condition. You’ll be pleasantly sur­ prised at the reasonable cost Fleische r & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL Mrs. Maude Payne ,Speaks At Meeting Duffer in Chapter The Lady Dufferin Chaptei,! -i IODE, met at Mrs. H. Sanderson’s; . home with Mrs. J. W. McKinney,' | regent, presiding, and Mrs. Basil Wilson presenting the flag. Mrs V. D. Olliver read the minutes and■ the treasurer’s report was given by. Mrs. L. Cade, -A quantity of wool will be pur­chased and donations to various funds will be given later in the 5ear. Mrs. G. W. Allen read many I letters. ■ Mrs. C. K. Long spoke on the1 tag day for the blind, which will1 ! be held this coming Saturday. Sev-1 leral ladies offered to assist An executive meeting held at i Mrs. F. G. Jones discussed plans , for a Trafalgar Day tea to be heldon October 23. Mrs. J. M. Graham'kindle offered to convene the ten.Letters were read from the RobinHood Inglis Cooking School, which the chapter plafis on haring early in the new year.Any co-operation as assistancewill be given to other organizationsin trving to stamp out the sale ofillicit literature being sold to chil­ dren.Mrs. M. Payne spoke briefly oneducation of children of foreign J lands who live in Canada. "We,a- members of an educational chap-1ter. can do our nart by setting *good example and by trying tn as-!ri«t and encourage them in their| (duration as thev will be the fu-|tore citizens and leaders of out]country.” she said. / BEGINS WITH SHfi DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN Y OU R S AVIN G S A C C O U N T OUR WOODSTOCKFIRST TO ANSWER The little town of Woodstock, citrbt rr.i'.?s» from Oxford Univer- >.ity, in England, is inviting the ; Woodstocks of the vrorld to join m. the reatorat.’ea of the bells in ! its ancient church tower. The first three Wood’toofc^ to respond were, the largest overseas Wood- I stock (in Ontario) the oldest (in! Connecticut) and one of the smallest «::r Taamania.) IMPERIAL the I'onL tkat seuiice Dll’F.RIAI. BAAK 01 t \AADA HERE’S A GOOD BUY ! A GENUINE KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE Upholstered in a high quality all-wool frieze 2 PIECES $198.oo KROEHLER SOFA BEDS CHAIRS TO MATCH Now you can have an attractive modern living room suite by day—In a matter of minutes a com* fortable bed for the over­ night guest. Easy Budget Payments Arranged S0FA BEDS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Priced fFom * MOO EASY MONTHLY TERMS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS SOFA BED SUITES Priced from 122.00 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 65 Furntiure - Wallpaper - Floor Coverings - Appliances AH ia aa« »t«ra aa K i»i St S u l Owned and operated by F M. aad 3. C. DwngUa Tribune Classifieds The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24, 1953 17—Help Wanted—Female CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 centa. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 centb. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) WAITRESS FOR WORK EVERY day, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Apply Diana Tea Room. -Wanted 2—For Sale BUSINESS OR ELDERLY LADY to share expenses of small apartment. Post Office Box 401, Ingersoll. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.33-t.f. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll. 2—For Sale INSTALL YOUR OWN TILEfloor-. Make your own designs.Tile price from 15c up. Wesupply tile and equipment. S.M. Douglas & Sons, King St. E. FLOOR COVERING 4 YARDS Wide. Cover large rooms with­ out •''earns. Largest stock in Ox­ ford County. S. M. Douglas £• Sons, King St. E. LARGE 2 STOREY HOUSE With apartment. Apply 126 King St. East. Phone 897M. FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS—Personal Brushes, Cosmetics,Sundries and Household Items.For immediate free delivery,phone 1177J.Bt-3-10-17-24-0-1. MEDIUM SIZE McCLARYHeater, I cook stove, burnswood or coal; 1 brown heaterguard. All in excellent condi­ tion. Phone 1498J. REPRESENTATIVES REQUIR­ ED, full or part-time, for Home Demonstrations of Fully Guar­ anteed wearing apparel for the family. Good earnings. No col­ lections. Experience in home demonstrations helpful, but not essential. Free training. Writetoday for further information. HO-MAR WEAR. SIMCOE,ONT.3t-l 0-17-24 William W- George Dies At Residence William W. George, beloved husband of Ada M. Philps, died at his late residence, 206 Oxford Street, Saturday, September 19. He was in his 78th year and had been in failing health for the past 12 years. Mr. George was born in North Dorchester, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry George. He farmed in Crampton for many years and re- , tired to live in Ingersoll 35 years He was noted as being one S—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ’’ Papers, Window Shades.Thames St.. Phone 121 J. 6—Services Offered Wall116 Barry Walker, son of Mr. and •Mrs. P. T. Walker, has left for Toronto where he will study at Victoria College, University of Toronto. John T. Dunn of Montreal, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staples and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haycock arc on a holiday motor trip this week. Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D., con-ln^°* --- „ . . . ’ j" ’ . 'ducted the services in Knox Pres- ®f H o,st€,n breeders in byterian Church, St. Marys, On |the d,str,ck . TSunday mem ber of Trinity UnitedJ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-! Chnrch, Mr. George was well If i strong and Mrs. A. Abbott, De- known in the community and be-1 a 5?_’s4 _x it. -i___lb fn ctnvprnl inrnl nrrmm^n.LIIV WVWUIIU »ILII *»11. ---- ' ---Van Koughnett, Hall tions, including the Ingersoll Cur-. ling Club of which he was one of ition The meeting of the Women’s the last members. He was a Thp i Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos-' staunch Liberal and was chairman* ,IV . -xi _in v. „ t.^1.1 A.1. nf thru lorn! Uhoi’nl A&fertrtii tinn tian stewardship was read by Mrs. R. Furtney. Mrs. H. Brearley, president of the Ladies’ Aid, conducted the bus­iness. Plans were made for a fowlsupper to be held at the church, October 7. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Towle, assisted by Mrs. M.Franklin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Spratt. Donna Marie Petrie, Alma St; De­ borah Anne, Judith, Edward Hol­ lands, Tunis St.; Elene Margaret and Thomas Edward Lumsden, fI Carnegie St.; Theresa and Irene Kufel, King St. W.; Margaret Sharon Annette and Frank Owen Hoover, Thames St. In g e r s o ll IF YOU ARE READING THIS AD you are eligible to apply to1 TREASURE COSMETICS. If »h’”«ik ,nrs. n. nuuuii, x/e- - •• — t ----#--vou are successful vou will tro>t> spent the week-end with Mr. several local orgamza-yott are successiur, you will , ’ ‘ lr .. __»r_n f nn« inrlnd no- tho Tn<»or<tnll rtnr.receive a complete TREASURE «nd Mrs. course in cosmetics. You will be i able to meet any competition HotmeCPartvnptoiSUi,r Cthe ' Pi^l Tnisr wfiR be"'heid‘“in“th"e °T local Liberal Association”°oven nX <! of MduS; co’/- nurses’ lounge of the hospital on for over 20 veara. metics and making enough Monday, September 28, at 2.4a money at it to consider it a permanent position. We feature for over 20 years. He is survived by his wife and o’clock ’ i« son, Fred; one sister, Mrs. Andypermanent position. We feature Mr. 'and Mrs. A. C. Quinn, Hol- Stevens of Woodstock and a beautiful, distinctive jeuellep- b=>. Horidn. W d ^^n’ihe INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy the complete senice given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 after 1.30. 3t-3-10-17 Manzer, Oakville, were guests last ---- , . ,, , ’week with Mr. and Mrs. John * OuthneJ unc-ral Home Speed, 450 Haines Street.Postmaster Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark were in Peterborough 'p~"i "r ’’"ThT ««Tithis week attending the annual L f i S ___________ [conference of the Canadian Post-20—Sales Help Wanted i masters’ Association, Ontario as. Hostess incentive. Commis­ sion is the highest of any Cos­ metic firm. Apply to: TREAS­ URE COSMETICS, P. 0. Box 336, Walkerville. Ont. 4t-17-20-O-l-8 Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.'Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated for theservice, and interment was at Ing- 35 Are Immunized At Weekly Clinic It was immunization day at the child health clinic last Thursday and total attendance was 46. Dr. O. C. Powers of the Oxford Health Unit was assisted l>y Mrs. Joan Wren in immunizing 35 children. Miss Margaret Grieve, MissMae Haviland and iMrs. R. L. Waterhouse were the nurses in charge of conferencing the moth­ers, with Mrs. H. Uren acting nsvolunteer assistantAttending for the first timewere the following:John Earl Habkirk, Tunis St.;Robert Wm. Waters, Holcroft St.;Douglas Lome Flanders, Welling-I ton St.; Jan Albertus Mos, AlmaSt.; Carman Rose Stone, Beach­rille; Brenda McClay, Skye St.; Fall Salvage Drive HAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER, RAGS, ETC. AT THE CURB W e d -,Sep t-30 Proceeds for Town Recreational Work TIE YOUR BUNDLES WELL Ingersoll Recreational Commission ______________________________j Branch. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW Miss Mary Johnston L« on u hol­ open in Ingersoll and Aylmer, i iday motor trip in Northern Mich- Trade well established. Excel!- ! igan with Miss Marion Whitehead ent opportunity. Full time. | of Detroit. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. Mrs. Walter L. Leaper is in 1-240-189, Montreal. Sarnia to-day attending a dinner| party given by Miss Phyllis West, ~ ~~ I in honour of her daughter. Lor-I raine. whose forthcoming marri­ age takes place early in October. Mr. F. E. McDiarmid and Miss Dorthy McDiarmid are visitingMr. and Mrs. K. Rennie and fam­ily at Goose Bay, Labrador.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miscner of ■ Waterford were guests last week tin to per cent -----•------- • of their grandson. Thomas CleaverFree estimates No Blueprints - Construction - Oper- Mrs. Cleaver and baby Paul. On SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vaeuuncleaned early. Priced fioi $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845 W. A-30-tf. bearers, who also acted as flower bearers were: William M. George, Ralph George. Arthur George. Dr. Clayton George. Archie George and Walter Hutchison. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We .specialize in re-upholster jir.g. re-building and re-design jing all types of furniture. Also-refinishine. For appointments! Cali Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. j ‘19-tf. 21—Business Opportunities YOU DRIVE-IN THEATRE MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels. Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, pea, Red Ash ClinkerBuckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg. Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal. Artificial Ice, Mason’s, INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better, Ncobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. Constellation Theatres Ltd.2487 Bloor St. W„ TorontoTelephone - Murray 0875 W.O. Ladies’ Aid Plan Fowl Supper j The September meeting of the'West Oxford Ladies* Aid was held: at the home of Mrs. E. Towle. Mrs. E. J. Heeney was in charge of theopening exercises. A Scripture'reading was given by Mrs. M.1 Franklin and an article on Chris-1 SHOP WITH 7—Wanted to Rent APARTMENT OR HOUSE FOR couple with two school age1 children References. Apply1 Box 2, The Ingersoll Tribune. I ation - Picture Contracts - All Sunday the Cleavers drove Mr. andarranged by Canada’s most exper- Mrs. Slisner to Brampton, spen- ienced Drive-In Theatre Buildei's. ding the day there.Investigate this new and profit­ able business while locations arestill available. Contact us now and, vou cun OPEN NEXT SPRING 15—Agents Wanted GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERSSaiys. Service, New and Re-b'-i:'.-, also Service to all makes. Demonstrations without 6 Arvilhi Blv'd., London. Ont Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home GOOD DEALERS WANTED TO establish a business of theirown with our 225 guaranteed ;and well-known products such ’as. Toiletries, Culinaries, Medi­cines, Tea, Coffee, etc. ent opportunity to earn from $60 to $75 per week. Exclusive territory. Specials each monthwith free products. $18 needed.NO RISK. Details: JITO: 5130, St Hubert, Montreal. CARD OF THANKS 1 Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll St., wishes to thank her many friends who were so kind to her during her illness. Thanks for cards, flowers and other gifts. Special thanks to the nursing staff of Alexandra Hospital. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex. Bowman, , R R. 1, Ingersoll, will be at home to their friends, October 7, from 2-5 in the afternoon on the occas­ion of their Golden Wedding An­ niversary. 125 Duke* St.lugenoD PHONE 677 START & MARSHALL Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marchall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Phone 927 W Walter Ellery & Son SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) Phone. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Invin Prouse of ; Mount Elgin, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Janet Eva. to Arnold Beverley Before, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Be- Excel!- LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* lore, of Aylmer. The wedding toCounty of Oxford. Sales in the take place October 10, at 3 p.m. town or country promptly ------------- attended to. Terms reasonable BOOK CLUB 16—Help Wanted—-Male MALE USHER. FIVE NIGHTS weekly. Apply to manager. Strand Theatre. MALE HELP WANTED Department * young man with counting degree, and »ome three opportunity for the right person. Our ever-expanding operation limit* your opportunitie* only tothe extent of your ability. If you have confidence in yourielfand you wish to make the most of PERSONNEL MANAGER Canada Health and Accident 4 Willow Street WATERLOO. ONTARIO Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCounty of Oxford OCT. 1 - 8.30 p.m. PUBLIC LIBRARY Speaker - Mice Molly Heenan TURKEYS FOR SALE 10 to 22 lbs. Apply FRED HEENEY R. R. 5, INGERSOLL Phone • 69J3 LADIES You won’t want to nil** the HAT SHOW THURSDAY, OCT. lit LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PrideofArobia CoffeeCONFIDENCES 97c AUTUMN TEA MRS. ROBERT CARR180 Oxford Street TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 The Dr. Margaret McKellar REPAIRED Mi ! Ingersoll, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter,,Shiiley Ann Marguerite Bower, j to Mr. William Crombie, son of I Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Crombie,' R. R. 5. Ingersoll: the wedding to , take place Saturday. October 17, We Repair All Make* of Washer* jin St. Jainc>’ Anglican Church, . .. . «•_________Ingersoll Appliances It pay. to buy at WiUaB. J INGERSOLL PHONE 930 Hugh Mackay Crotty, Used Car I 1936 CHEVROLET Coach 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan 1930 FORD Sedan.......... 1937 FORD Sedan 1937 OLDMOB1LE Sedan .1937 CHRYSLER Sedan 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan .... LOOK! | Specials ! ................................$95.00 11 j .$95.00 ;■ ...........................$95.00. . $95.0n0n $95.00 $95.00 $95.00 McVittie & Shelton Limited BELL STREET INGERSOLL SAVE O N G U A R A N T E E D F O O D S of Q U A L IT Y • GERBER'S PRODUCTS Gerber's’"‘S 0’Baby Foods 2«« Gerber's Cereal S XT“c. Libby's Baby Food...... Crunchie S P ickles....Mil-ko POWDERED SKIM MILK .......................... Domestic Shortening Kraft Velveeta Cheese PLAIN Monarch Cheese Old Cave Old Cheese Good Luck Margarine JSfSJ Pic Pork Loaf ................... Tilbest Brownies Stokely's Corn '‘“SSE0*'.......2 PKG. 19c 23c 3 tins 14-FL. OX. ICE BOX MR PKG. CTN. S-LI. PKG. snack boll t-OZ. PKG. CTN. TIN PKG. OX. TINS 23c 31c 33c 28c 31c 41c 32c 44c 35c 35c 35c LOBIAWS 100*. PURE PrideofArobia Instant Coffee 59c 72.1-69 COTTAGE BRAND WHITE - BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Dread UNSLICED 24-OZ. LOAF SPECIALI Weston’s Custard Creams 33c SPECIAL! Chocolate Marshmallow Boll each 35c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LO»LAW BAKERY by the -Mayor of the Town of MONUMENTS Box 564 ■ Phone 1249J Phone ■ 1MW WALKER FUNERAL HOME M MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 St. Paul’* Sunday School Sponsored by Ingersoll end PRICE Mat m a CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall of Ingersoll will be held at the 1 Council Chamber, Town Hall, at i rat published in ' day of August. 1953. and that JOHN c. McBride Barriaiar - _ Solicitor TELEPHONE IN G E R S O LL LITTLE THEATRE PHONE 134 AMBULANCE Day or NigM INGERSOLL Gayfer’s Drag Store INGERSOLL - PHONE M The Inger»oll Little Theatre will present it* fir»t 1953-54 production of plav* in the Town Hall, Ingersoll O c t. 8 t h , 9 th , 1 0 th On the above date* will be pre*ented the following A One-Act Play—THE VALIANTDirected by Mr*. Evelyn Long A Motion Picture—(Title to be announced next week) A One-Act Play—TWELVE POUND LOOKDirected by J. Gilka Curtain Time 8.15 The entire public of Ingersoll and district are quested to take interest in the Little Theatre move­ ment either by subscription or active participation.In the past there has been presented plays by the local group which have commanded top prices in the larger cities and the same plays have been pre­sented in Ingersoll at less than a quarter of the priceof admission. Season Ticket - $2.00 (with reservation for reserved •eat) Student*, $1.25 Rush seat* for eachindividual play, $1.00 and for students, 5Oc. AL WALTERS, MOLLY HEENAN,President Secretary. re- IfI I g | I OCTOBER USUINOW ON SALE Everywoman’s Magazine EACH 5c Store Hours CRISP, SWEET CALIFORNIA LARGE CLUSTERS Tokhy Grapes SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE ON GAjpE^FgESH BontHlUS 11 19« ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE Bartlett Pears FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. NEARING / JXrQUART f lU DAILY WEDNESDAY 8:30 to 12 30 ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL Celery Stalks ONTARIO NO. I GRADE Cooking Onions 2 -=■ 19« LIBBY’S Evaporated Milk2 0?;!h, 27c GALLONTIN 2 PKGS OF 17 4 REGULAR SIZE CAKES 15-OZTINS Shurflo Motor Oil I.A Modess «««“« ....... Laco Mazda Lamps Woodburys ’££? Deal Dr. Ballards For Dogs 2 Master Brand Dog Biscuits 2Flusho FOR DRAIN* ETC. ................................... Star Ammonia Powder 2 JaVOX COMCIMTRATW JAVK ............ OZ^BIL 15c Oxydol ............ Sunlight Soap Now Lux Granule* PKGS TIN PKGS. oz »n. LARGERKO. 2 LARGE WITH NHf CANNON MCI UOTN 89c 79c 2(k 28c 29c 35c 27c 19c 25c 34c 29c 34c 40c Mother & Baby Magazine EACH IOC Purity Floor IS 38c Purity Gingerbread Mix ’SS,; 29c Purity Chocahta Coke Mix 'iS: 30c (□•LAW MOC9TNUAS CO IMHTID MtlCtl HYRCHVl SEPTEMBER 14 IS, M Telephone Thamesford - 185W .———— SHiameafnrii Sributw MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll • 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 24, 1953 Zion U. Church Has Anniversary Large crowds attended the an­ niversary sendees at Zion United Church. Rev. Anne .P. Graham ofMetropolitan Church, London, was guest speaker nt both sen-ices. The church was decorated with aprofusion of fall flowers. The Zion choir was in attendance at both services and Miss Rose Tingey ofLondon,'was guest soloist in the morning sendee and 'Mr, Donald Young of Woodstock, was soloist in the evening. I Lock presided. Group 1 of theW. A. served the dinners.Mrs. Al Walters was hostess tothe regular meeting of the St.I John’s Anglican Ladies’ Associa­ tion.___ Mrs. John Wallace and Tedvisited on Sunday with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wing­er, Newbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr,Donnie and Kbvin, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr andMr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Susanand Connie on Sunday, for a sur­prise birthday party for Mrs.Erwood Kerr. Miss Dorothy Chadwick of Lon­don, was a |Week-end guest withMr. and Mrs. Albert Vande-berghe. Congratulation.^ to Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hawkins (nee Jean Calder)of Geraldton, on the birth of theirson, Robert Bruce, at Port Athuri Hospital.Congratulations are in orderi for Mrs. Green, who took top I honors in the fancy work with 1 one second at Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X Cleans as it burns - - Tuts maintenance costs • Call Thamesford 80 for your next tank fuil Albert Quoit Co. THAMESFORD Miss Susan Green of Embro, visited Thursday with her uncle; and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Shewun, and her grandmother, , Mrs, Green. Miss Margaret Weir has rc-1 turned from a holiday which in­cluded the Saguenay Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carter and I familv spent a few days at Rustic Bay, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay. I ittle Miss Connie Kerr of Ing­ ersoll, visited Cor a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Rev. S. R. Johnson and Rev.C. N. Scevour of Highgate, atten­ded the Emmanued College Al­ umni in Toronto last week. William Tuffin has returned tn ...... _ Ryerson College, Toronto, for an-, seven fii’sts andother term. . Embro Fair. Mrs. Bruce Patterson. Mrs. Al j -----------------Walters, Mrs. Hubert Baskerville, T ■, _ _'Mrs. NeLon Oliver, Mrs. Ed Sims LO IltiO ll M d l W ill and Mrs. f. R- Naucekivell at- > -w w- wm’ rrs *tended the Ladies’ Doubles’ M cM lllT aV I FO DllV Tournament at Norwich on Wed-1 - • J ! i.esday. I Miss Barbara Powers has re- ' turned to MacDonald Hall, I Guelph.I Mrs. J. E. Henderson, Mrs. j Harold Kerr, Mrs. Howard Pa- | tiencc. Mrs. Annie McCorquodale, ['Mrs. Bert Penrso’.. M»-«. J. C.j Henderson and Mrs. J. Peden at­ tended the miscellaneous showerJ for Miss Jen>t Haynes nt Kintore 1 Wednesday evening. | Ti e Y's Men’s Club held their ! regular meeting in the SundayiSchool loom of Westminster Uni- ’ ted Church. The piesident, W, C. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. A bowling tournament for the ! John F. .McMurray Trophy was held on the Thamesford Greens on Saturday. Winners were as fol­ low ; First — Len Stevens, Wm. Cherry, W. Champion, of London Thistles; seond, Abe Jewett, FredGarlick, Ingersoll; third, Walter Ellery: Chas. Matheson, KenMaginall, Ingersoll; fourth, Dr.Sanky and Wm. Bowlby.Winners on Monday night atthe mixed doubles were as fol­lows :First, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houl­ton, Thamesford, 3 wins and a' plus 1-1; second. Mr. and Mrs. I Bruce Patterns, Dorchester, 2wins and a plus 20; third, Mrs.Elliott and Mr. James Buchanan,I Ingersoll, 2 wins and a plus 19;: fourth, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Reed,• London Elmwood, 2 wins and a (plus 18. 500 Local Members To Join in Marking Credit Union Day A record-breaking number of people will celebrate inter-nation­ al Credit Union Day on Thursday, October 15, the Credit Union Na­ tional Association (CUNA) pre­ dicted Monday. Charlie Elsom, president of the Woodstock District Chapter, an­ nounced today that credit union members from all over Oxford County would celebrate at a huge banquet at Grey Memorial Hall, Woodstock. Credit Union Day was first cel­ ebrated in 1948, on the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the movement in Gemany. Eachyear since, credit union membershave set aside the third Thursday in October to give thanks for theself-help answer to personal fin­ance problems their organizations offer. Credit unions are groups ofpeople who save together and use their combined savings as capital to provide each other .with low cost loans. There are forty credit unions in Oxford County with a total membership of about 5000 members. Seven of these credit unions are located in Ingersoll and have about 500 members. days last week at Lyons, with Mr,and Mrs. Carman Goble.Anniversary services were heldin the United Church on Sunday.Rev. Moore of Knox Church, Lon­don, was guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ofMount Elgin, visited Miss ClaraRow and Miss Whaley on Sunday.(Mr. Dick Woollett is homeafter spending the summer withthe navy at the east coast.Miss (Evelyn Clifford of Ayl­mer, spent the week-end at herhome in the village.Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour arehome after spending the summerin Aylmer. Should Order Now If Trees Wanted For Spring Planting Landowners who wish to procure trees for planting in the spring of 1954 should put in their applica­ tion at an early date as these wiii be dealt with in the order which they are received.The charge for trees is $14.00per 1000 for Scotch Pine and $10.00per 1000 for other species. The department of lands and forests has reduced the number of species to be distributed. The following!are listed on the application form:!T L L - SSccoottcchh PPiinnee,. WWhhiittee PPiinnee., RReedd PPiinnee,1 v jllllll IS J lU I lK C ll JJuck Pine. White Spruce, White: For Re-decorating Red Oak, Carolina Poplar Black! S.S, Primary Room In addition to the species listed,„ „ X ™ , .on the application form there is IIhe Guild of St. Paul s Church o]so 9ome ftock of Norway Spruce,held their meeting in the primary Tamarack, Hemlock, Balsam, Sugar iroom of the church on Tuesday Maple, Red Maple, White Elm, Inight. During the summer months Rock Elm White Willow, White,the room and its furnishings had Birch. Yellow Birch and Black been freshly painted through the Cherry, Applications for theseefforts of the Guild. A letter from species will be filled as long as they! the Board of Managers of the J are available. church expressed their apprecia- Applications forms may he ob- tion and special thanks was given tained from the Department of to those members who actually Lands and Forests, Parliament he•lippeedd wwiitthh tthhee wwoorrkk.. BBuuiillddiinnggss, TToorroonnttoo;; ffrroomm ddiissttrriicctt- -.........-- -------- , A pot luck supper preceded the of zo,le forestry offices and fromExplaining the prediction of a meelin„ nn<i Rt>v. and Mrs. D. T. WMmtv nffiees. Zonerecord celebratliinonn , TThhnommnass WW.. . «■ i . /si__ Doig, managing director of CUNA, said:"This has been a banner yearfor credit unions. We uow haveover 17,500 credit unions in North America, with a member­ ship of some eight million people. During the first six months of 1953, the rate of increase in or­ ganizing new credit unions was 48'- higher than during the same period in 1952”.Ingersoll credit union leaders including William Kragh and An­ gus Ball from Ingersoll Machine Steelworkers: Grant Wright and Norman Pembleton from Morrow Steelworkers; Stewart Nethercott from Ingersolll Brands and Mrs. Anna McDermott, P. M. Dewan and Mayor Thomas Morrison from Sacred Heart Parish. Evans and small daughter Glenda were special guests. Mr. Evans spoke briefly thanking the Guild for the work they do for the church and asking for co-opera­ tion in future church projects. Mrs. Evans thanked the members for their warm welcome and as­ sured them of a welcome at the manse at any time. The vice-president Mrs. T. Pettit, conducted the meeting and reports were given by the secre­ tary, Mrs. J. McCutcheon and Mrs. T. Fairbanks for the treas­ urer. Mrs. Waldo Dunn gave aninteresting reading.A contest to identify babyphotos of the members provideda lot of amusement and Mrs. KenFord and Mrs. Harold Arn tied as winners. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 ■Rev. Munro Speaks At Grace Church The Grace Anglican Church held their anniversary services on Sunday. The choir of St. John’s Anglican Church took part in both i services under the direction ofI their leader, Mrs. F. Funnell. Rev. I A. Munro, also of St. John’sI Church, was the guest minister. IL Brearly Elected Class President At W. Oxford Church i The WesJ^Oxford Bible Class, meetinflnit* the home of Mr, and!f* . X’.... county agricultural offices. Zone foresters will call and discuss withland owners which species are suit­able and the proper planting tech­nique. Several counties and river authorities provide assistance in planting by providing tree planters, and in some cases experieneeed menwill do the planting.Personnel of the Huron districthad a day's tour of the depart­ ment of lands and forests research station which is located near the1 village of Maple, approximately 10miles northwest of Toronto. Theresearch station is a very interest­ing place to visit as experimentsin tree breeding, soils, wildlife and fisheries research are being carried cn. Approximately 35 took advan­ tage of the opportunity to visit thisinteresting centre.The department of lands and for­ests radio station which serves all parts of the Province of Ontario is also located at the Maple re-, search station. Bargains of the Year at RIG B Y Motors Ltd. DRIVE IN TODAY MOTOR TUNE-UP BUMPER TO BUMPER SPECIAL 11 Divide Prize For One Game At Lions Bingo the’Third of the’15 regular games,p.,.cs'<Jcn}, T^.Li'rv trcXI and the Lions awarded $5 to each j sident, C. Scott,of the lucky people. i u,e r’ , M,‘?' J Haskett; n^istant.The $1000 special was divided by ! Mis. J. Heeney; pianist, Mrs. H.. .Mrs. John Jenkins, of London, and Brearly.Mrs. Lillian Stevens, of Woodstock.1 The fine devotional period wasI Other special games were: $50— in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold [I Mrs. Pearl Mountjoy, London; $75 Haycock. Poems were read by1*' ~ ’ Mrs. Elmer Heeney and Mrs. [ Haycock and Frank Caffyn gave the Scripture lesson. An interest-' ing talk <>n Christian Stewardship was given by Rev. Freer. The hostess was assisted in .-erving lunch by Mrs. Murray- Budd and Mrs. Cecil Batten. I—Mrs. M. S. Lewis, Woodstock;$100—Miss Betty Little, Ingersoll.The winners in the games for the$20 prizes, which are divided equally or with each winner re­ ceiving not less than $5, wi-rc; . I—Mrs. Frank Park, Woodstock, Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, Embro; 2— J. Brown. Ingersoll; 3—Mrs. EricCollingwood, Embro. Mrs. Her.- ;shaw, London, Mrs. Evelyn Bough-ner .Woodstock, Mrs. L. Jeffrey, THIS IS WHAT YOU GET 1— -Sand blast and adjustplugs and make com­pression eheck. 2— (’lean and adjust dis­tributor points. 3— Test ignition coil andcondenser. 4 —Cheek and reset igni­tion timing 5—R c m o v e carburetor, clean all parts and re­adjust. C- -Clean fuel filter bowland tighten all gaslines, 7—Tighten all manifoldand cylinder head studsusing tension wrench. 8 -Test battery, clean and tighten terminals, 9—Check starter currentdraw. 10—Check generator output and adjust voltage reg­ ulator. H—Adjust valve lash on overhead valve engines. 12—Check and adjust Clutch and Road Test Car. M ii mt to* UK 6-Cylinder $7 S f i Cars and Trucks f e(J V 8-Cylinder Cars and Trucks Q .U V Experienced Licensed Mechanics Most Modern Facilities Rigby Motors Limited CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE PHONE 179 INGERSOLL Mr., Mrs. L. Phillips Ingersoll. Mrs. Bruce McDougail,,Clinton. Clarence Looby, Dublin, 1 L 1 1 « Marie Green, Ingersoll. Mrs. Fred ....................................... Dougins, Ingersoll, Mrs. R. Cole­ man, London, Mrs. C. E. Facey,Harrietsville, Mrs. Abrim, London;4 Bruce Liverpool. Embro, JohnThompson, Ingersoll, Mrs. Bruce IMasson. Woodstock, Mrs. Beverley- Sansom, London: 5 — Mrs. M. Brownley. London, Mrs. H. Jervis,, § Strathroy, Mrs. Mac Devitt, Lon- don; —Mrs. W. Albright, Tillson« ,burg; 7—Mrs. Phil Burke, Londun,B Mrs. R. Galloway, Woodstock, Mrs. 3 D. Miller, London, H. Caldecott,!if Inncrkip, Mrs. Frank Park, Wood-E stock; 8—Mr . Helen Collins, Till- g sonburg; 9—Miss Edith Fiddy g, i Ingersoll; 10—Mrs. Florence Tay- - lor, Woodstock, Floreen Vairvelt, Tillsonburg; 11 - Brass McKee No. 3), Ingersoll, Morris Morti­mer, Ingersoll. Wm. McIntosh,Embro, Frank Palmer, Ingersoll;12— Mrs. Bratt, Woodstock, Graham' Mills, Ingersoll, Mrs. Guentcr, Princeton; 13-D. Eaton. Prince- . ton, George Heaslip, Otterville, ! Ernie Pelissier, Ingersoll, Blake I Lester, Bayham, Lloyd V. Moore,Ingersoll; 14 — George Laidlaw,[Ingersoll; 15—Bill Austin, Sea-, forth,I fa n g Mr. and Mm, Everett McIntyre g of London, Mr. and Mr. Allan Mc- g Intyre of Springfield and Mr. Ed- a gar Jolliffe of Ingersoll, were g Sunday guests with Mr. and Mis, § Frank McIntyre. Mrs. Flossie Newell is spending some time in Ingersoll with Mr.and Mrs. Carman Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble visit­ ed Mr. and Mr*. Bob Godby at Bright's Grove recently, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Christie , visited her father, Mr. W. H.Davis in Fingal on Sunday.Miss (Mary Cade of Ingersoll,; is visiting friends and relatives in: the village. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thornhill of I London, spent Sunday with her' parents, Mr. and Ivan Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of' Verschoyle, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence Jamiesonand Mrs. E Andrew. , The W. A. held their September i meeting at the home of Mr*. Frank McIntyre. Plana were made l for the turkey supper to be held . in the church on Sept 30. Min Gloria Clifford, nurse-in- training at St. Thomas, spent [Monday a her home here. is Mr* Harvey Goble apeat VWm Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, nvwlyweds of this month were honoured by 60 friends of the Baptist Church at a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm­an McLeod, on Friday night. Mrs.Mil cod was assisted by Mrs. T.Markham in the arrangementsand also members of the RuthTroyer Mission Circle, of which'Mrs. Phillips, the former Miss Margaret McKillen, is a member. [The rooms were beautifully dec­ orated in pink and white and also the table which was laden with lovely and useful gifts. Upon arrival of the much-sur-1 prised couple, the Wedding March ' was played and they were seated' in decorated chairs, little Miss Lorna Heeney presenting the gifts.Mrs. Phillips thanked their many friends for their thoughtful­ness and good wishes.Mrs. Ross 'Kilgour gave a hum­orous rending which was mtich en­joyed and then followed a sing­song with Miss Joan Markham atthe piano.Rev. J. M. Ward expressed' good wishes on behalf of thechurch and wished the youngI couple every .success and happi-' ness.The very happy occasion, wasbrought to a conclusion with cof­fee and delicious refreshments'served by the hostess and herassistants. C.N.I.B. Tag Day ! Is Successful Mia. C. K. Long, Ingersoll's representative to the Oxford Ad­ visory Board of the Canadian- Na­ tional Institute for the Blind, re­ ports that in spite of the bad weather last Saturday, collections on tag day were good. I ast year the taggers brought in 1169.00. This year the amount was increased to 1200.00. Awards were given to Marilyn Morris who collected $36.86 and Margaret WiUon who collected 133.22. Mrs. Lung was high in her praise of the work done by those assisting with the lav day and the people for their generous re­ sponse. Check Your Labe) Renew Todav! is Easier - - It boils best ... It bakes best It roasts best . . . and it broils like charcoal! We Choose An Automatic Gas Range because Our family knows how to cook with gas. That’s why we bought this new Automatic Gas Range. We didn't want to start learning how to cook all over again on another type of range that’s slower and has only a few cooking speeds. My mother is certain it cooks better in all ways. She just can't get over all its wonderful new convenience features . . . Automatic Clock, and Smokeless Broiling, We’re sure glad w< traded our old stove for this beautiful Automatic Gas Range. Remember: Modern Gas Ranges Cost Less to Buy, Less to Install-Less to Use-Less to Maintain Liberal Old Stove Allowance UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And Following Dealers: WALLIS & LONGFIELD Plumbing and Heating Derc heater Phone 46J S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phene 85 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 ------------------------------------------- ’ ~ "i the production line, you take aI long walk, you are resting as you I mind while working your legs. I tivJty'meXCgood "al restoratives after work, most people wish to do something specific as a hobby. They desire a sense of achieve^ menuWell, the field is wide. One may learn to play a musical instrument • (a Toronto business executive i started last year to take piano les- » sons); or explore space with a ■ telescope or minute life with a1 microscope (there are astronomy ' and chemistry clubs in many cit- ’ ies and towns); or watch birds, or Gannet By Mrs. Boy Newman The play spirit is an essential: games. Triumphing geneyals gave ingredient of recreation. The place there to an Olympic victor, more complicated civilization be- To rejoice in life, to find the conies, and the more elaborate the ■ world beautiful and delightful to machinery of living is made, the more necessary it will be to create a temporary retreat from the material obligations of everyday life.The work we do to earn a living is activity toward an end, and play is activity as t live in, was a mark of the Greekspirit which distinguished it fromall that had gone before. It wasthe Greek philosopher Aristotle who gave us a near approach toa psychoanalytic theory of play. J Wil Vl*V4 He said that in play the emotionsrilHU i * ST X.J 1 Dpiay is activity as an end. At the; become purified of a great deal ofsame time, play is not aimless, the distasteful and dangerous«... X. s 4 __t. X _ ___nvr.n.M’l Ixkii xrhirFl tO thCRl*Play, fun and laughter arc „ ■of health. They give repose to the usually busy brain centres and tone up the muscles. TEe Greeks were the first people rimless, me aisiasietui unu ies anil ivmra/, v* — agents -properties which adhere to them. I CoKect insects, or probe rocks, or.xi.__ ____nkn rlnnO I i_______________. ..l/ma ^nbnn ktr nvnlnmiS.v_ upvi VIVO *9i«sir4l ................ --,If there were nothing else done trace the steps taken by explorersby play, one thing justifies our in- | and adventurers. Every part of dulging in it; plays helps us to Canada abounds in opportunities forget our worries and at the for indulging hobbies that carry• .. a ...» mimic _jzi. it...... Vinalf/h-Ti e Greeks were me .v~..— -—. - ------ -in -h» world to plav. writes Edith j same time tone up our minds for with them the reward of health-Hsmilton in The Greek Way to 1 a fresh attack on the cause of our activity und mental stimulation.H■ “ amilton— . in. .. I...-. ----rm---- ■.An! nf tw«htPVeni(>Tit in U n0DDVWestern Civilization. They played wo tries,eti a great scale. All over Greece , v “- tier ......- i"niv A" i Variety in ph»y is better than games,"all sorts of' concentration on one form of _____________________________plav. The man whose only sport is x -___________________________golf is not using his play instinct Ult. greatest advantage. Under 1 certain circumstances a game of golf may not be just the right pre­ scription to promote digestion, ! soothe the nerves and ward off oldSt. Charles Hotel R estau rant the- read the Scripture lesson and the iassistant secretary, Muriel Piper, J gave the report of the last meet- •ing. The finance committee was ■authorized to meet with the offi­cial board of the church regard­ing piping water to the church ■kitchen. At the close of the busi­ness period, the program commit­ tee took charge and Mrs. Russell Freure introduced the guest speak­ er, Mrs. Janies Pate (nee Doreen Wilson), who gave a most inter­ esting talk and showed pictures of her trip to Mexico. The group then went out to the yard and (around a blazing fire enjoyed a wiener roast.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill of Round Hills, Mass., were week- week-end guests of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. George Gowen- lock of Detroit, spent the past ’ week with Mrs. Win. Atkinson. Mr. Herbert Piper left last Fri- ■ day morning with friends from ! Mount Elgin on a motor trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth ■ and girls, Tillsonburg, were Sun- - day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.1 Mrs. Harry Cornell spent a few given by Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mohr and Mrs. Sheridan servedThe business period followed, dainty refreshments and a veryafter which the hostess, Mrs. Ruby pleasant social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Dunn * Meeting Hostess To Missionary Circle The Missionary Circle of th" King's Daughters met on Thursday > afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, with a good attendance.Mrs. Thomas Jackson, the leader,presided. The Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Dunn and thetopic, “the Parable of the Talents”, (based on the Bible reading, was UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Ingersoll Extension Class English 32 (19th Century Literature) begin. Sat. Sept. 26 The September meeting of .... ,Women’s Association was held inthe Sunday School rooms. The■vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Bruce,presided. Mrs. Erwin Brown readthe Scripture lesson. Plans weredrawn up for a fall thank-offering meeting with the date to be an­nounced later. The fall bazaardate was set at November 17. Adiscussion took place regardingthe anniversary supper which willbe held Nov. 3rd. Mr. James clos­ed the meeting with prayer.Group No. 3 was in charge of lunch.Mrs. Henry Bolder has return­ed home to California after spen­ding the past few months with her sister, Mrs. Dave Calvert and other relatives. Miss Beatrice Cal­vert accompanied her as far as Chicago.Mr. Blake Leslie of George­town, visited his aunt, Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Les­ lie on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Waring and Geography 45 it given in Wooditock Public Library beginning Sept. 19. § Z TELL WHERE TO BUY £ <W OMEN-S'..CT>ST O r$HSi£5 • BU!tPFNG^ATfRtAiS~-CQAI. &' Q u ic k as a w in k Out of achievement in a hobby comes the sense of contribution,of accomplishment. There can be, also, a feeling of companionship— with others who are engaging in similar hobbies, and with one’s family, whose members will be in­ evitably caught up in our enthus­ iasm. When you have something definite ami attractive to look forward to, the thought of it will give a glow and a more intense vitality to your whole day. Te/ts by neurologists show that mentld ability increases as the ability to use the hands increases. A hobby that uses manual dexter­ity demands clear thinking and the working out of solutions to problems, and success in thesegives us a sense of pride and WUOW^PAGCS To Have a Hobby To have a hobby is to indulge in , _ . v i some form of play .which exercisesSPECIAL DAILY ol)1. hamU as w en as our brains, o J • u land to take a line that cures ourHOT TURKEY Sandwich worriedfi jittery feel- With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............... Hot Beef or or .... jous mm me mvunv.i « .vn.»v v* —- •— Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c ft,vl J!R]jviduaIly unimportant and pleasure. Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c insignificant. When we indulge in But Not Too Much FFrench Fried Potatoes to !11 hobby through which we see A hubby should not become ob-r °l i Sc something taking complete form . e ?lh er of thought or oftake out ....................... under our own hands, t h e n tj)ne it should be challenging Sliced Roast Turkey to «ain ^df-cunlidenee and seif-re- enough t0 kecp one interested, but . , . jsppvt. not so difficult that one can'ttake o ut I Every persons should spend five ; ach ieve soinething in it; it should L /VA A AA ?lA A A A A / or .MX hours u week at some ci ea- demand so much work that itI tive task in which he can sub- j,ccojnes merely another job. 'merge himseh completely. The gome questions designed to i sense of pressure under on® 8 help us select suitable hobbies are : ever;, day task can be escaped by „e8Usd -by D r. William C. ndinsr a hobby vigorously around M £nninger in his booklet called the cellar, __Enjoying Leisure Time. If you: The hobby should be something er „yC8.. w most of in which a person may ! them, says Dr. Mcnninger, you’llin which he: takes a_ keen dehght. Rnow you are on the rightThere is relaxation and comfort in tpnckdoing sometihng for the sheer de­ light of doing it. This means, nat­ urally, that one’s hobby may change form many times in a life­ time, but even the changes are gbod, because every one gives us .-omething new to think about, a new approach to the world, a new way of seeing things. We Need a Re»t Everyone—even the fortunateman who finds his job challeng­ ing and exciting—needs rest, a change from accustomed tasks. The rest may be a few minutes stretched-out relaxation, or a half hour working at or gloating over the results of a- hobby, or a walk, or a whirl at some physical training apparatus. It may even u>:.s:«t in doing something that the janitor should do, something that demands stretching, cramp­ ing, stooping and hammering that exorcises muscles. Hanging a pic­ ture on the wiill, or moving one to tt new location, can ze restful in this sense of the word. The trick is to cease using tired muscks and to use others that are well-rested. If, after an hour of di enr\ toil over the month's bills or the sad state of affairs on i Illgs*I The machine age has tended to,65ci make our jobs routine. There are 50c: ° of us doing single partsof big jobs that we are inclined to ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 you s ave $20 to $30 ONLY$9995 E V A N S DELUXE MODEL 151 clean, comfortable heat without work •» lo-tr In op.ratlng coil than any othertyp. of ol-fv«d eqwipmeol. Eaiily iratail- S 4® A O O au t o mat ic<3 V — THERMOSTAT 3U . unu 3113. m uik iihu airs. tiarry uornen spent a ivw family spent Sunday in Chatham, i days last week with relatives in with Mr- and Mrs. James'Pons- Detroit. ford.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poplar and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst . family of Brantford, spent Sun- visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller | day with Mr. and Mrs, B. Poplar, aatt SStt.. TThhoommaass FFrriiddaayy.. I Gregg Harris has resumed his Mr. Bob Dundas, a former re­ sident, and Mrs. Dundas of Que­ bec City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Er­ win Brown, Sunday. Mr. Morley Hammond has zeen re-engaged as the public school teacher. There are eight begin­ ners.The Baby Band and Mission Band held their first annual rally in the Sunday School room on Sn/turday with the mothers as their guests. Mrs. Porter of Park­ hill, who is secretary for Baby Bands for Middlesex Presbytery, spoke to the children and the mothers. The leaders and assist­ ants served a picnic lunch. studies at the University of To­ ronto.Mrs. John Fishback, Mrs. Wm. Fishback and daughter Barbaraof Nilestown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pate ofBrantford, were guests on Sundayof the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Wilson. track. Here are the questions: this activity give me fun and en­ joyment? Is it within my capabil- I ities? Can 1 make the time for it?1 Will it meet my social needs? Can I make the space for it? Can J afford it? Can it be continued i indefinitely, even after my retire­ ment?1 It should be such a hobbythat, instead of dreading our to-. morrows, we will look forward to them. The choice is ns wide as life ; itself. I It is never too late to start, but !on the other hand there are vir­ tues in starting early. One group of older men wanted to get advice I about what they should do to oc- cup their years after retirement. The group found, by questioning others who had developed active and fascinating hobbies, that they had started early in life. It is not 1 wife to arrive at the first morn­ing of retirement wtih the idea <of starting something then. As much time as possible should bedevoted to cultivating enduringinterests. It may be necessary to try und then discard several hob-!1 hies before the right one is found. ] (To be continued) lite Will The Junior Bible Class of United Sunday School held their opening meetinglfor the season,Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh^In the absence of the president,^ the vice-president, Walter Wilsont. Jr., presided over the meetingl which opened with a poem fol­lowed by a hymn and prayer bythe leader. Orville Nancekivell Miss Ruth Grieve Gives Travelogue At V. A. Meeting The regular meeting of the Vic- ’"rin Auxiliary of the W.M.S, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church ! was held in the church parlours. Mrs. I,. W, Staples, president of the Auxiliary, opened the meetingwith prayer, and introduced thenew minister, Rev, D. T. Evans. Mrs. Clarence Grieve was in charge of devotions which in­ cluded the Scripture rending and a paper on ‘^Meditation” given by Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Mrs. Wil­ son abo gave air interestingpaper on “Education of Africa - - Old and New’.. Miss N. Dickson, read a paper on Africa and led inprayer. The pictures shown by MissRuth Grieve taken during her tripto England and the Continent,were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Staples expressed her apprecia­ tion to all those who had taken port in the meeting. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs.N. Wilson, Mrs, C. Grieve and Mi-s N. Dickson. the How much does it cost to run your car? The facts will jolt you. (Keepingrecords, one owner of a popularmake, ’52 model, found it cost him$1042.23 to operate last year!) October Reader’s Digest showsthat people fool themselves aboutthe actual cost of owning an auto­mobile. Read this illuminatingarticle. It pinpoints all the expensesyou really pay, tells how to deter;mine items like depreciation anoupkeep, and gives a simple chartso you can figure what your car costs to run. Get your October Reader’sDigest today: 45 articles of lastinginterest, condensed from leadingmagazines and current books. .big reasons why a modern automatic is your best buy I Soys' Cardigans 4.95 Boys’ all wool Cardigans, knit from all woolworsted yarns in close elastic rib stitch and finishedwith V-neck, two pockets, button front. Colors Navyand Wine. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Each....................4.95 Boys' White Shirts 2.75 Boys’ white broadcloth shirts with smooth fin­ish. Attached collar, breast pocket, button band ordouble cuffs. Each ..................................................2.75 Boys' Pullovers 3.50 A popular pullover with long sleeves, Plainshades. Good quality with ribbed neck, cuffs andwaistband. Each ..................... 3.50 Boys' Bow Ties 25* each Boys’ Bow Ties of rayon fabric, with adjustableelastic neckband. Plain colors and assorted fancypatterns. Each ........... 25 Boys' Jackie Ties 50* each Ready knotted ties for boys, Easy to slip on. Made with adjustable elastic neckband in a varietyof patterns. Each ................ 50 The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Nothing in the home SERVES SO MANY... & costs so unu ABSOLUTELY FREE A(V HOW TNt oHh qoo4 fO« IIMlTtO ' TWt ONLY. S. M. Douglas & Sons King St. East Furnilura - Appliance*Well Paper - Paint Finer Covering* .All an One Store on King St. E. Owned and operated by F. M. & S. C. DOUGLAS EVERYTHING it in your farof when you buy a modtrn Automatic Gat Water -» • Lowest first cost • Lowest installation cost • Lowest operating cost • Fastest heating — up to three times faster that}, other self-contained types • Most hot water • Highest Quality long-life performance guaranteed • Dependable fuel supply • Greatest Acceptance _ — wherever Gas is available ifs preferred for water heating Easy to Buy Now! Only $5.00 Down as little as $3.75 Monthly LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER! CALL YOL’R PLUMBER OR DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealer* James N. Henderson Wallis & Longfield 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 DORCHESTER Phone 46J By Roe Farms Service Dept. •■at IF YOU W ANT Y 0U R H06S TO GROW LOOK TO R OEAND GROW-ANO GROW-AND GROW I FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED — THE FEED THAT’S KNOWN AS ROE IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW G IVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE ON THAT’S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE YOU CAN’T GET E665 UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIRDS M05T FIT TO LAY ROE Wl U KEEP YOUG BIRDS PRODUCING IN A MO NEY-MAKING WAY. COW FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS hOG FEEDS POULTRY, H06S ANO DAIRY CATTLE ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEEO (FARM-PROYEM) WATCH YOUR PROFITS 6R0 W !TO MAKE YOU# PROFITS OROW J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHY1LLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochvffle T 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 Page 7 tylount Clgin By Bertha Gilbei (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jamec Hart spentr£;ew days with friends in Belle­ville where Mr, Hart formerly taught school.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachanof Richmond, were entertained over the week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Fleming.Mrs. Hairy Goff of Ingersoll, upent the week-end with Mrs. E.iiackie. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and fanafc were visitors of friends in Simioe on Sunday. ,wnn >.ur. «um *»»»□.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith' worth and visited other relativesnnd family of Detroit, were week-. here.end visitors of the latter's par- Mr. and Mrs. William Belore ofenU, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, j Courtland, were Sunday visitors Robert Gilbert of Dunnville, I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belorewas a -week-end visitor of his'and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- Mrs. Roy Gallager and daugh- ! , a m n o d n D J a u r d le y n e O m M e a r k o i d n s. Jean Umers /H 1OllgaI1d8 AFC The class party of the Baptist At T’hpChurch was held at the home of TuXpCt IVU Al 1 J1C Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, The fr.flL Crnn TVivpresident, Mrs. Ross Mitchell pre-;sided. Mrs. A. Saddler offered! “Our Canadian Cash Crops inprayer. The secretary, Harold-Relatjon to Underdeveloped Coun-Netheroott, read the minutes and , tries”, will be the subject discus-called the roll which was respon-; sed by Dr. E. S. Archibald,ded to by a Scripture verse con-; C.B.E., Ottawa, guest speaker atiervice or me taininjr the word “Truth.” Harry the third Western Ontario Cosh Ei-nest Luno’I’u n ,J presidel over the program. Crop Day, which this year isI Mfs. Harold Nethercott gave the scheduled for west Elgin County Mrs. William Lazcnby and Carole of Ingersoll.Mrs. Evans of London, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton at­tended the funeral service of the«latter’s uncle, Mr. Of.Mi^Rov Morrison ymid Linda! Scripture leading and George on Tuesday, September 29th. of_ S~ arnia,'spent a few days .w..1it*h1.1 Ritchie favored with niano accor- Since his retirement as Direc>fnv.orc'1 P’an« accor’ the former’s parents, Mr. nndMrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts andMrs. Mattie Williams of ReedCity, Midi., spent the past week.with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle- bort. j ter have arrived front England to Ai/- »nd Mrs. II. E. Freeman < join Mr. Gallager, who is being were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ; employed at the New Lawson _______________________________ Cheese Factory. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman sJiMiKnitiinittHiiiiiiiiiipaiiiffiiiiiirtmiKiitniffliMiiiiiiisi “ORDER BY MAIL” Rug Making Supplies Make Beautiful Rug* at Home—Write for FREE CIRCULAR • Rug Wool O Meah Canva*Stamped and Plain • Wool Cutter* • Rug Hook* Stamped and Plain9 Punch Needle* Nip’N Tuck Shops 91 Wellington St. LONDON - ONT. Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen Gilmour and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickellof Burgessville, were entertainedon Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Hartnett. ! The interment of John Banks ; of Tillsonburg, was made on Wed­ nesday in the Mount Elgin Ceme­ tery. ’ The late Mr. Burks was a resident of this community a num­ ber of years ago, living on the farm now occupied by Mr. and _ Mrs. Clifford Prouse on Concss- i ion 5>I Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain at­ tended the funeral service of theformer’s cousin the late Ella ;May Sherk, Reg. N., of Simcoe, on Monday'. <M.r and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll and Miss Joyce Smith iof Delhi, were week-end visitors ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. ' Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, 1 was a week-end visitor of rela- ' tives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Jenickzki ofDorchester, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy. Rev. and Mrs. Derwood McIn­ tosh of Bolivia, were guests of s their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Wilson while here on furlough ! from their mission.; • Miss Alice Upfold spent the week-end at her home in Putnam. With the re-opening of the pub­ lic school for the fall term, a classof 12 beginners was added to the■ rpll in Miss Elizabeth Simmons’room. They were Terry Peters,Muiruy Jolliffe, Karen Currah,IJolean Freeman, Barbara Few-Ister, Richard Dutton, Paul Kir- miiiiiv iuvv ivu wim i-.w.iv owk..- ' Since his retirement as Director dinn selections. Mrs. Purdy gave J of the Dominion Experimental j -. _ r.—u Farnis System in 1949, Dr. Archi­ bald has had a close look at alarge part of the world which issometimes called underdevelopedcountries. He has made a studyof their needs from the viewpointof food nnd supplies and how theycan best be produced. His addressshould be an outstanding feature of this great Eight-County Co­ operative Effort on September 29. The farms of Ivan Perritt and Arthur Purcell in West Elgin, midway between Rodney and Wardsville, will be the site of the event. On these farms large acre­ ages of Corn, both husking and silage, White Beans, Soy Beans, Sugar Beets and Potatoes are growing and will be harvested on the 29th. These farms provide an excellent location for the event with ample room for visitors and the all important Farm Machinery Displays and Demonstrations. At the same time they provide a bom- pact, easily accessible site for all crops. All major machinery compan­ies are co-operating to present aFarm Machnery Show and Dem­ onstration, the equal of which cannot be seen elsewhere. A Junior Farmers’ Judging Competition, pertaining to the five crops, will be featured during the forenoon. Junior Farmers from the eight Counties are eli­ gible to compete for the substan­ tial prize awards. The Agricul­ tural Represeatives have complete details. Machinery will operate during the forenoon. A barn a leading. Mr?. Donald Bracken- bury of Springfield, was guest speaker. Mr. A. Saddler closed with prayer nfter which refresh- K.iimiiiiiiiiiiHiBiiiiiHHiniinitii’1- ■;;;;;uiiii'iiiiuiniiiniiiiiiininiiiii win, Pauline Kirwin, Grace La in- CK OX i W. I. Meeting The September meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's * Institute was held on Tuesday in the Mount Elgin Community Hall, with the second vice-president, Mrs. Wat­ son Kennedy in the chair. Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at the piano. The minutes and roll callresponded to by ”A memory verseof your school days”, were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. Jas,Han, who also gave the financialstatement. The Boys’ Band, num­bering Larry Hartnett, David Fleming, Glen Hammond, Michael Smith, Brian Hartnett and RussellFleming gave two selections. Standing committee reports on Agriculture and Canadian Indus­ tries were given by Mrs. Harry Puidy and Mrs. Grant Harvey re- ,ported on Home Economics andHealth. Reports of of special com­mittees were given by Mrs. ’KiahClark on the Cook Book Project, Mrs. James Moulton on exhibit (for the ngersoll Fair, It was de­ cided to have the annual Fall Sale and the following committee was appointed to arrange for it: Con- ' vciior, Mrs. Aubrey Swain; assist­ ed by Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. James Hart The kitchen committee will be Mrs. Earl Shut­ tleworth, Mrs. Roy Williams and , Mrs. Fred Freeman. Mrs, Audrey , Swain as convenor of education, presided over the programme. Mrs. Ross McDonald of Dereham Centre, spoke on the motto, ‘‘Par­ents and Teachers, partners in ed­ ucation. A report of the A.C.W.W. convention held in Toronto onCanada Day was given by Mrs.Nelson Corbett, assisted by Mrs.Alex. Ellis and Mrs. CharlesSmith described activities behindthe scenes. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Charles Smith,Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley, Mrs. | Earl Shuttleworth and Miss Eliza­ beth Simmons, The new bookmobile of the Ox­ ford County Library Co-operative made its first appearance at the Mount Elgin Public Library' and the local Continuation and Public Schools on Tuesday morning. I painting demonstration will be in operation, and there will be ampleopportunity to inspect the varietyand fertilizer test plots.The Speaking Program starts atone o’clock sharp. Hon. F. S.Thomas, Ontario Minister of Ag­riculture, will introduce the guestspeaker, Dr. Archibald. Commentary by Prof. Jas. Scott, O.A.C., will accompany a parade of the farm machines at 1:45. Following the parade har­ vesting operations resume with all crops. The chairman in charge of each crop will discuss results of the many experiments and prac­ tices followed. Each will use a public address system for the crowd's listening pleasure. A small adult admission fee is the only charge (25c). Parking is free. Meals and refreshments willbe available. , The event warrents an all day visit not only by producers of the crops involved but by all farm and urban folk. In previous years attendance has neared the 5,000mark. The 1953 event should seeeven greater interest. HOT FOOT There are electrically heated men's socks now which keep Jeet at normal body temperature with­ out causing perspiration. The Fin­ancial Post reports. A battery is worn on the belt and insulated connecting wires iun along each leg under clothing. Ideal for hun­ters, skiers and football fans. Sdlta Client* watting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby « Realtor* Box 804 Ingenoll Phon* No. 1563W Requested by Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning \ At 11 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request \ Hour CLIP THIS COUPON KHHHii’ITiHiiWfflITO “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 SPECIAL OFFERING OF de Jager HOLLAND BULBS Mrs. S L. Krompart, the Oxford; County Librarian, with the help ‘ of her assistants, Mrs. W. G. > Croker and Mr. Krompart, were * in charge. The spacious bookmo-1bile with its unique and conven-! ient service proved to be a great;improvement both in labor andsen-ice in the previous way of ex­changing the books. In these threemonth periods the book exchan­ges, 100 books are left at the lo­cal library to satisfy the reading needs and wants of the readers. I Of this collection 50 are classed as fiction, 20 non-fiction and 30 are juvenile. The librarian of the local library, Miss Bertha Gil­ bert, was assisted in her choice of books by Mrs. 'Kiah Clark andMrs. James. Hartnett, member of the local library board. Baptiikt Minion Circle The Mission Circle of the Bap­tist Church met in the church onThursday afternoon with Mrs.Grant Hmvey the president, inthe chair. Players were given re­ sponsively. The Scripture wasread by the president. The secrc- ; tary, Mrs. Harry Purdy, called ? the roll, gave the minutes andI read the correspondence. Mr#- i Bert Minors had charge of theI reading course. Mrs. Harry Vyse ' gave a reading and Mrs. Purdy gave an outline of the work of ‘ the British and Foreign Bible So- I ciety. Mrs. Harvey also called at- I tention to the article in “The = Link and Visitor” on this work,i The dosing prayer was given byI Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. W. In Time for Fall Planting Donations Made E 50 Darwin Tulip Bulbs In 10 assorted varieties of exquisite color# $3.80 50 Daffodils and $C 00 Narcissi Bulbs 10 varieties of choicest bulb#. 50 Crocus, 5 Varieties Add# the 6r#t touch of spring beauty *2.35 25 Hyacinth Bulbs 5 Varieties *4.75 |' As 1ODE Chapter i Holds First Meeting | ! A pot-luck supper preceded the 1 meeting of Christina Armour Me- - Naughton Chapter of the I0DE on a Monday evening as an opening forfl the fall activities of the chapter.The regent. Miss Irma Hutt,g presided for the meeting and theg landard was presented by Mrs. David Daniels. Reports were re- 3 ceived from the secretary, Mis#Margaret Tallant. and treasurer,Mrs. H. Cooper. Mrs. W. Hawkinstold of food parcels sent to England and of a donation of baby B: clothing sent to headquarters for 1 1 Greek relief.§ | Mrs. Thomas Pettit outlined theM ' work of the canteen committee in 3 arranging for the conducting of the“ booths at the bingos held at the 1 nenmunity Centre during the sum- & mer and with Mrs. Roy Haycock| thanked members for their co-oper- S '• ation.§ Tentative plans were made forg the annual birthday banquet of the 1 i haptr r on October 22. Because of The “Famous de Jager Holland Bulb*” are Guaranteed The»e bulb# are from the de Jager Nuraejrie# in Hol- § . '------ 'land, for 85 year, .peciali.t# in the growing of Super. 1Quality Slock. Only the fine.t bulb, grown are offer- ' * -hdd eedd aatt tthhees»ee MMO(DERATE PRICES. Bulba tent prey . Pl de Jot | 128 Vauahall 1 or Check to W October 5. A donation of $25 wwvoted to the Canadian National In- Send Money Order >t’tute for the Blind- At the close at the meeting, ag former member, Mrs. V. D. Wood,a rave a very interesting talk on aJagei & Sons (Canada) i jI vn iastiito nt o anEdn gtloa ndot hdeurr ipnogi ntthse inC otrhoe- St. LONDON, ONT. Phone 4-4073 I Kingdom and on the om J. B. MiUhelL and This R. Adam. G. Bartlett E, J. Chiaholm R. S. Clark K. R. Daniel Mt Flinn Church 1 ^easing vocal ducts at both' . Paper mills spend millions\an-ifA i. v.iituxn i services. Anthems were sung by 1 nually on forest fire protectionMarks Anniversary “(■«-'<> •'i ------------------ Mt. Elgin—Very enjoyable an­ niversary services of the United Church were held on Sunday. The services, both morning and evening were well attended and the many lovely flowers as dcorations added enjoyment to this day’s services. Rev. A. G. Gay, B.A., ministerof the church, was the speaker atthe morning service and Rev. C. C.Stracham, B.A., B.D., of Richmond and a former pastor, was guest speaker at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gilmour, of Burg-essville, accompanied by Mrs.Harold Bickell, of Burgesville, as­sisted the choir of the church with the choir, accompanied at the or­ gan and piano by Mrs. WilliamBoyd and Mrs. Aubrey Swain.For a »uit that really fit*, •*•Bartlett and Lambert. Back To Standard Time SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, at 12:01 a.m. In accordance with a resolution passed byCouncil—I hereby call upon all citizens to setback their clocks and timepieces, etc., one hour,on Sunday, September 27th, at 12:01 a.m., re­verting to Standard Time. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. Fill up with Quick Food Energy ’’Really sets you up for the day- rnCR OW N B CORN 5YRUP May W in a B eautiful *650 Electrohome Television Set at the Ingersoll KIWANIS CARNIVAL BINGO Set, (Plus Aerial) YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN S. Wad.worth P. T. WalkerDr. W. J. Walker A. G. Warden W W. Wilfw dE. A. Wilwc J- M Witow. W. C. WHmm F. Wittv | Make sure you have plenty of tickets. Available from any Kiwanian and Most Stores Here are the Ingersoll R ecreational Centre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thousands of Prize s w ill be w o n, B ut MAJOR PRIZES Sept. 2 4 Sept. 2 5 Sept. 26 B oy's or G irl's Bicy cle Mixm aster Electrohom e T elevisio n AND EXTRA A TOTAL OF >00 SIL V ER DOLLARS Will be given at 8 » pec i lie time. Thursday and Friday Night: DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY Book of 12 Tickets *1.00 Child Welfare - Swimming - Skating - Boy Scout. - Calf Club - Hospital and Medical Service - In ger .oil Pipe Band T. N. Dunn Bruce Dickout S. ElliottW. A. C. Forman R. S. Fo»ter Advertisement J. F. Fulton « Dr. H. G. Furlong J. E. Gayfer R. W. Green A. Hal!J. R. Henley J. C. Herbert A. R. HortonN. E. Horton J. Humberger R. HuttA E. ixxard A. Jewett F. G. Jone. sponsored by the following Kiwonions: Buford LearnF. Littell J. J. McArthurH. McConnell E. W McKim J. J. McLeod Dr. C. A OsbornC. Parker G. W Pittock F. G. RichH, Sanderson D. Seath S. L. SheltonH G. Small R. R. Smith W. R. Marah.ll J. W. Merrill J. G. MontgomeryJ. Morgan rage o The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 C on tr oversy R ag es O ver Cow NO',llir*c BUT rrHE TOUTH <>y •*«« *™** B u t A g r e e m en t o n H ero ic A ct Sunday September 13, was the! down to milk than the creature178th Anniversary of the birth of; kicked out viciously, knocked over Laura Secord, who has been voted (the pail and bolted away. Again by Canadian women as “the most 1 and again this was repeated, untiloutstanding woman in Canadian I one of the sentries, who had foil­history”. owed the pair closely, volunteeredFor most of the past century a ' to capture the refaciory animal, controversy has raged as to whe- Mrs, Secord, however, declined his ther or not Laura Secord was services; the cow would be sure toaccompanied by a cow on het peri-1 stand still presently. The secretlous journey to the British i of this little by-play was simpleEncampment to w*am Fitzgibbon enough. No sooner was theof an impending American attack.' cow’s head turned in the right While several historians have direction and Laura had started recorded in detail the activities of' milking than she gave the animalthe cow, modern professors have1 a sly but vigorous pinch. Thus,scoffed and disclaimed that a cow without exciting suspicion, she athad any part in the Laura Secord length gained the shelter of thestory. forest. When she was concealed Accorrding to an article by J. from view by the trees she drove S. Hornibrook, in “Chambers the cow rapidly before her, untilJournal” of 1899, there is no ques- they were well into the wood. Then,tion about the cow. Mr. Hornibrook flinging away her pail and stoolwrote: the heroic woman started on her After attending to her household. long and perilous journey. Imagine duties, she took a pail in her hand, it; there were deep and thorny and, as was her custom, went out, woods to traverse, rugged hills toto milk the cow. She was clad in a > climb, torrents to cross, and this forshert jacket and flannel skirt, but a fragile woman with bare feet!had neither stockings or shoes. It Nor did the danger end there; for was scarcely possible to imagine j ten miles from the farm the ene- that a woman with bare feet would my’s sentinels were posted, thecontemplate a long and difficult country abounded with hostile Ind-journey through a dangerous coun ians and rattlesnakes were nottry ; nevertheless, she was closely uncommon. To scare these ven-■ watched by two sentries. The cow emous reptiles’Mrs. Secord had however, appeared to be in an 'armed herself with an ox-goad, extremely restless mood that mor- With this weapon she beat the ning. No sooner had Laura settled grass and undergrowth in front ! as she toile-! along.’ In the ‘T’lstorj’ of Canada”, byW. L. Grant. M.A.L.L.D., publishedin 1927, the cow angle is slightlydifferent Professor Grant wrote: •Leaving the house in the first | --- 7 --- —--I flush of dawn, she started on her beyond she stumbled into the midsti way. The story has often been told .of « firroup of sleeping Indians, who,;of her taking a pail on her arm,i*Prang to their feet with piercing' and passing the American sentry• .'ells. It was with great difficulty ion the pretense of milking a cow she made her object understood by,I in the field beyond, but it seems their chief, who understood but a' probable that the excuse she really few words of English, and some• made was her desire to visit her| <’elay ensued before she was entru- ■ brother, who lay dangerously ill »teo L’ Fitzgibbon.’ :(some miles awav. Heedless of wol-1 *» another school history, pubh-ives and rattlesnakes, she trave-i shea in Ontario by the McMillan i lied by a circuitous route through I >n 1917, the story about Laura ! the w<’xids, and more than once for-j®ecor<l reads: ’The enemy nextded a swollen stream. For a time | to surprise FRzgibbon at Beaver1. t. _ t » i__Thi» nnwc nf Ihpir int/rnfinn Rev. CHARLES A- JOHNETT, RETIRED, Of Palwqra.Wabte, ESTIMATES HE M\S WEDMORE THAN 600 COUPLES! TO DISCOURAGE WILD PUCKS FROAA. MAKING EXPENSIVE ra ids ON O ttaw a, Ontf./ PRAIRIE GRAIN FIELDSFARMERS HAVE INSTALLED A.2 -TONS/2EA/T0FRIGHTED THEM OFF! Sisters of Skillet To Offer Prizes At Annual Bazaar The Sisters of the Skillet enjoyed a pot-luck supper at their regularmeeting last Thursday. About 40members and four visitors attend­ed. After supper a skit was given by Nina Foster and Edith Fiddy. The business session opened withHousewife’s Creed. Cards of thanksfor flowers were read from TessieJohnson, Dorothy Jamieson and Foster. It was decided to have a Hallowe’en party on October 29.Members were asked to have thebazaar articles in at the next meet­ing. There will be draws at the bazaar for a turkey, Christmas cake and basket of groceries.Tickets will be given out nextmeeting.For the balance of the eveningmeeting will be held at the “Y” on October 8. Royal Oak, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mrs. Wm. Lampman, of Wood-stock, is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and Janet spent their holiday at SaubleBeach and Detroit.School re-opened Tuesday withMr. George Beard in, charge of the senior room and Miss Joyce Muterer in the junior room. There werefour little beginners—Beth Bar­tram, Lyu Gould, Allin McRea andMichael Ranney. Miss Doris Quinn, of Sauble Beach, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mrs. Charles Wilson, Ingersoll,was the guest of Mrs. W. Atkinsonover the week-end. Bartlett and Lambert. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS 'Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 FUIX COURSE M E A L S 5 0 c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. IngersollPHONE - 994 ' she seems to have lost her way, but[ after walking a distance of aboutnineteen miles, ’he nt Iasi reached ^al^cfd Mrs. Morris Pilky was hostess Tuesday evening to the Edith Nancekivell Mission Circle. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Cur­rie Way had charge of the meetingwhich opened with the reading of npoem and a hymn, after which Mrs.Floyd Belore and Mrs. John Pear­ son gave Bible readings. The lead­ er offered prayer and Mrs. Willa branch of Twelve Mile Creek,' S iin n p p c Roberts read a poem and Mrs. G. 1and recognized her whereabouts., 1 U u p p c iB OUEI L H Wallace gave an intensively in­ Finding the creek much swollen by P ----- • v f l 1 IllW ]11,o teresting report of the WMS schoolrain and the bridge removed or J V .llII I t JICM for leaders held recently at Alma swept away, she was compelled to Mount Elgin—One of the sea-1 College, St. Thomas. A reading cross by crawling on her hands and ( son’s first turkey suppers was by Mrs. Gordon Rickard was fol- knees along the trunk of a fallen on hursday evening in the lowed by a hymn on the record , tree. Toiling up the steep bank sch00l room of the United Church playor. Mrs. Way conducted thetniA R was attcnded and & business and after the benediction in every particular. I the hostess was assisted by Mrs. A bountiful hot supper was Wallace and Mrs. Way in serving served from 6 to 9. sponsored by refreshments. The next meeting the Woman’s Association, of which wil1 be h.eld at home of Mrs.Mrs. Harold Fleming is president.' Frank Wilson.The table convenors were Mrs.' M r- and Mrs. Archie Quinn, of James Moulton, Mrs. Charles Scott| and Mrs. Grant Prouse, and Mrs. Fred Albright and Mrs. H. G. Jol- liffe supervised the kitchen work. While the guests waited in re­lays for their supper Mrs. RalphPeters entertained by playing pleas-j ing piano selections. (S^oHOWTMEy LOVE 'EM DOWN SOUTH -U K irf GC. MEADOWS I SOLD 71,4 90 WATERMELONS LAST SUMMER AT HI6 STANDIN Memphis, // 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 fcKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies1 Contest Cotner Mon. - Frt.11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man Woman of the Week it — Add ret» “OKFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1346 Why Go Elsewhere? For Quality Service and Price See Beaver NOW! First Grade Stock SHIPLAP and T. and G. $120.00 per M. 2 x 6 . $120.00 per M. 2x4 8C 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. LIMITED REG. STEWART - Manager PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Dam. The news of their intention jreached the ears of James Secord/ a militia officer who had been 1wounded, and was then living atT 1M i;Q T„ TVxrJ.r.Queenston. As he himself, unable to. llllH a 18 I <*|*1C warn Fitzgibbon, his wife Laura 4 . qn /-«• 1Secord, undertook the dangerous ; rYI 1 FO VC I* CjITCICmunistisliosnh.eDrreiavcihnegda cthoew wboeofodrse,thheart,., M;a„ p,i:ir ... «. l t ’£..E ' the enemy might not suspect her i nreal aim. this brave woman set out I ?“ 1 °f lhc -B ap*unon her lonelv iournev of twentv 1 ‘’’t Church on Tuesday evenmg. The president. Mrs. J. Hamil­ton, presided for the business ; i meeting and Mrs. George Fuller . was the leader for the program. , 1 Mrs. R. VanKouphnctt gave thedevotional and piano solo by Mis? .Making was rnucn enjoyed. An in-f teresting topic on India, ilusirat-ed with film .ilides, was aiven by IMrs. D. Pollard.Lunch was given during aI pleasant social hour. upon her lonely journey of twenty miles through the dense forest.Added to the difficulty of makinga way where there were few paths, Iwas the constant danger of meet­ing lurking Indians or Americans. J At the close of a long day's tramp she delivered her message to the > defenders of Beaver Dam. Whenthe American force of nearly six'hundred men appraoched, all’ was ,in readiness. Bewildered by the; fierce attack of the Indians, and thinking he was surrounded by superior forces, the American Commander surrendered. This vic­tory gave great encouragement tothe British.’ The British writer. Muriel Row-son Renaud, describing the coura­ geous action of Laura Secordwrote:’At the erack of dawn, this intre­pid little woman crept out of thehouse and. with a stick in her hand,epened the barn and drove a sleepy cow out in to the yard. Then, dri­ ving the animal before her. she set out on her perilous journey. Shehad not gone far before she cameto an American sentinel standingon duty. Without even a look athim, she struck the cow with her stick so that it broke into a trot. She hurried after it and passed the sentinel who took no notice of the1 farmer’s wife driving her cow topasture. Once safely out of hissight, Laura gave the cow a whackwhich sent it caret-ring full speedstraight towards the American camp. She raced after it, shout­ ing wildly and waving her stick, which made the frightened animal gallop still faster, while the Amer­ ican soldiers roared with laughter, at « poor woman trying desper­ately to catch her cow. Once clear•f the camp, she therw away her: stick, abandoned the animal to itslate, and started off towards the trail which she knew led to DeaverDam,’ Two or three monuments have' been erected to honor the braveryof the heroine of the war of 1812,but t< day her memory is best kept alive by numerous well known little black and while candy shops whose products arc distributed in boxes bearing Laura Secord’.s nameI and portrait. Paletliorpe Group Plan Korean Bak* The Emma Palethorpc EveningAuxiliary of Trinity UMitcd Churchmet at the home of Mi.- H. War ing with a splendid attendance. Mrs A. Wright led the devotional, luristed by Mis.s V. Goodwill who '.ead the Scripture ami Mi»- Wai-ing, wbo led in prayer.An interesting program includ­ ed a readinc by Mix W. Gall andpi. r-- tolos -by Miss Carol Kooke. The new study book, "Where’erih ■ Sun", was introduced by MissL. Carr. | The president, Mr-, M. Hunt-Jex-. conducted the buAim-ss meet- ;Mias Waring piwented theand Mrs- H. San demongave the treasurer’s report. It was■ -1 - -..vid that Mrs. M. Thornton.1 Baby Band teade% and her <oir»-:rnttr*-, will make plans for the■ annual Baby -Band party to bemdd at tb<. church OctoLes 29. Allmember s were nsked to donat.-; used -Jot; ::.g for a bale for Korea; which will be packed on Septem jber 2S Khrill ROUND UP! OF OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT Qole man f Thh Ottor for ■ Limited Tin* Only FOR YOUR OLD HEATING APPLIANCE Coleman Comfort Costs $0 E. W. Utt'* With a Colnmcr McKIM HARDWARE “ t o $100 °° Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't blame exfeeling on youiwhat a little jxTablet! will do.last often needed —w______________,old because lacking iron. A 78-ycar-old doc­tor writes: "I took it myself. Results fine."Introductory or "get-acquainted" size only60#. Stop feeling old. Start to feel peppy andyounger, today. At all dnigKirta ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW? ____ OIL o r GAS1 FLOOR FURNACE' Buy now and enjoy the off­ season comfort of efficient automatic heating. Ourterms make it easy to own the finest equipment. EAST TUAU I I For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 PHONE 47 INGERSOLL 20 H A P P E N S 1 n SEP TEMBER LONDON. UPPEP CANADA.SCEM S c tv charter BREWERS SINCE 1786 Of WtltlT C*IENOA«5. ntKNTtO »Y TO HC*U ’O«Canadians today, $O*U Of THl INTmSTNO EVENTSBOTH GRAVE ANO Ga« n OU. COUNTRY S KING CLANCY NAMED colourful STorr COACH-OP MOKTPEAUMAftOOHS. 1937 LEAPS EGOS OsSlTW MATPS6 HITS IN GAME AGA. NTTBUFFALO. 192-4- COL SY CHOOSES SITE OFOTTAWA FO«? ENTRANCEOF RiDEAU CANAL, I&Z6 •• v br e w er s sir VOTES GRANTEDWOMEN, |QI7 penalty shot LEV’S AC MONTREAL PLAYQ-iWNG I L GAME »N 59MINUTES. 1897 TRUCKING LESS! Ford Trucks cost less to run I Ford Economy Trucks save you moneyon every ton-milc of hauling—on anyjob you can name . . . because Fordshave more time-saving, money-savingfeatures than your trucking dollar everbought before! Ford’s great V-8 engines {jack plenty of dcfttulabl* performance or rugged hauling, while Power Pilot economy makes every gallon of gas go farther, rord’s Driverizcd Design-with shorter turning circles, greater ma­ noeuvrability, easier steering, improved brakes and unmatched cab comfort­cuts operating costs to the bone! Ford Trucks cost less to maintain I Ford Economy Trucks stay on the job faithfully, day after day, mile after mile. They work harder, last longer, keep repair and service costs to a minimum. Ford chassis construction, with new, sturdier deep-channel frames, provides more strength and rigidity without excess weight.'Ford’s big choice of Synchro- Silent transmissions —plus Automatic Transmission* or Overdrive* available onall Vi-ton models—give smooth, quietoperation and longer service! The extrastrength built right into every truck partpays off in durability and long life! (*nt tx/rn ant} E A D I^T R U C K S deal er IK Save time! Save money! last longer! McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHIN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK - SK Y O u T fO R ^R U (|^jJ[f? The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 Page 9 Iand Mrs. John Fleming when members of their family gathered in honour of their granddaughter,! Mrs. Richard Dewitt (nee Sheila Fleming), and Mr. Dewitt of Pennsylvania. The evening was spent socially in music and games. Lovely gifts were presented to the guests in honour of their re­ cent marriage for which they ex­ pressed their appreciation. An en­ joyable lunch was served. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman,Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. IJames Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. ■ James Young, Jimmie and Ronnie,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer, Mrs.Sinclair and baby, all of London.Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeWitt (nee Sheila Fleming), have re­turned to their home in Pennsyl­vania, after a visit .with the lat­ter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andfamily were Sunday visitors ofthe latter’s grandparents, Mr. andMrs. William Starkey of Spring­ field.Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Harry.Purdy, Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Ferguson ' Bert Miners, Mrs. Harold Tindale of London, spent a few days this]and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield atten- week with Mrs. Earl O’Neil. ded a Mission Circle Conference George Bennett iwas successful j on Thursday at the Norwich Bap- in winning Several prizes on 1 Gfenvi'b. horses at the London Fair. Ivisiting Mrs. Earl O’Neil a couplfe of days this week. Mr. Dave Fitzpatrick and i granddaughter, Miss Ione Craig of Saskatoon, Sask., spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family while visiting old friends and relatives in this vic­ inity. Mr. and Mrs. Wlbert Kerr and family spent Sunday at Brantford where a family reunion was held in honour of Mr. Fitzpatrick and* Miss Craig. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Secord en­ tertained friends from RipleyFriday overnight.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i George Clifford at Avon. on Friday afternoon with Dr. O. C. Powers, assisted by Mrs. Joan Wren of the Oxford Health Unit in charge of immunization. Total attendance was 13. Babies attending for the first time were Kenneth Jazzes McCon­ key, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin; Anne Marie Baskett, R..R. 1, Salford; Robert Reginald Manuel, Salford; Rudy John Jansen, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford; William Francis Phillips, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin and Phillip Arthur Pearson, R. R. 1, Salford. Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. I*. Waterhouse were in charge of conferencing the mothers. HarrietAtiUe By Mm. Robert Jeffery Golden Link* Meeting —The September meeting of the Golden Links Evening Auxiliary, was held Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. The -worship ser­ vice was conducted by Mrs. Ad­ rian Driesman using the theme, “The Church—The Household of Faith.” Mrs. Robert Jeffery read passages of Scripture. A good attendance answered the roll. Mrs. C. E. Faccy offered her home for the October meeting which will be the special Autumn Thankoffering meeting. Each member is asked to ‘bring a friend. An invitation from the Gladstone Mission Circle was read and ac­ cepted to attend the open meet­ ing at their church. The new study book, ‘“Where’er the Sun”, was introduced by Mrs. Jack Rickard, using Chapterl, “The Great New Fact.” This book, tvrit- 1 . _.ten by Samuel Moffatt is going to C[flfabe tin interesting and inspiring! “ * study. One new member,_ Mrs. I Wm. Mower, was added to the • his own work, but a letter from' the medical superintendent pays tribute to the “untiring efforts of Mr. Hooper.”One interesting item reportsthas the hospital wrote to the Uni­ted Kingdom Board of Trade to . v.v.i . -........... — see if any British firm would be 1 ford man, Rev. Edgar Gill, now i interested in providing a semi pre-of Straffordville. ' fab fire-resistant hospital build-After getting his discharge ! ing. They received replies from 50from the army, Mr. Hooper was ; firms and the architects are nowappointed as missionary to the considering the proposition.;n Ar»>Vn United The edtitor dared to ask this— Church anssionary society. He J ;;Who put his canary through the I and Mrs. Hooper rendered cour-1 meat grinder so he could haveI ageous service to the church for j shredded tweet?” We forgave himiU..4 kanoHfiu nt ill 1 Z.-w* ikrtiirrli whdH Wf* TOflQ tnUl Former Salford Man,L.Hooper Leads Busy Life on B.C. Coast We have just seen the first edi­tion of the Queen CharlotteIslands’ “Sigh", a mimeographed newsheet produced iby a former Sulford resident, Mr. Lloyd Hoo­ per. We are glad that Mr. Hooperexplained the naming of his winter of 1944-45. Assisting at their marriage was another Sal­ expiainca me nuuiiug .j —paper, for certainly there is noth-1 Congo in Africa by the United ■ ing in his bright, newsy and often ( Church Missionary Society. F“ musing publication to eause a 1 —' High. Published by the Skidegate Inlet General Hospital, he lists it ns a member of the Moaning Press Association. Mr. Hooper is the son of Mrs. i<1 Ffed Hooper. Canterbury street, I r and he is a man who has crowded jmuch of interest and worth intohis years. He entered the Can­adian army as a private duringthe last war and advanced to the rank of captain, serving as quar­ termaster of his unit. He was married while in England. His fiancee, a Vancouver girl, crossed ■’ the Atlantic by freighter in the for that though when we read this sound bit of advicu—“It takes 1500 nutate hold a car togetherbut only one to scatter it all over the road.” Moon & Moon General Insurance and Rea! Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 lone term, but because of ill•health, returned to Canada.| The Hoopers went to the West'when Mr. Hooper was appointed I to minister among the Indians at ! Cape Mudge on the coast of B.C. [and on the nearby Pacific Islands. He has left his work to attend theological classics at the Univer­ sity of British Columbia but is now back at work, serving threecommunities, Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate and Sandspit. [ Along with his outstanding and demanding church work, ................. .... . Hooper has found time to act as 1 marriage at the United Church chairman of the Queen Charlotte , parsonage, with Rev. W. J. Tny-Islands Hospital Board. The paper jov officiating. The bride is thecontains the story of the great | on]v daughter of James H. Boyd need for a new hospital in the arifj tbe |atc Mrs. Boyd, and the community nnd reports the grant- p w m jg tlw on|v son of Mrs. ing of Dominion-Provincial aid of R jvkard and the ‘late* Edward their share of the costs. Not from ! r ; .j;.,rd. R. R. 1, Mossley. The4kn Ihwn u word nf I . . . • * Health Unit Has Clinic at Verschoyle A child health clinic was held — . . at the Verschoyle United Church I Hardware. fcwclMter By Mr*. J. A. Dund«* Rickard—Boyd Miss Catharine Boyd and Karl Mr- [ Boyd Rickard were united in his list Church, .h e Calvert spor t s coion Mr. and Mrs. George Rookcwere Sunday visitors of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Rookc of DerehamCentre.Miss Jean Smith and NormanSmith of London, were week-end »>m. .uuwvr, wuo w • — -------------------------- (visitors at their home here, roll. After the closing exercises' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd; Sunday visitrs of Mr. and Mrs.the hostess served refreshments, of Tillsonburg. were Sunday visit-'Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 Surprise Party ; ors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey, Ileatlcy and Barbara of Sarnia. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray iSwain and family. ; Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Jull of New- j were taken by complete surprise Miss Ethel Caverhill of To- • ark. when relatives came in on them ronto, was a week-end visitor of Bapti*t ChurchSaturday night in honour of their] Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and : Scrvi(.cs in the Baptist Church I ‘ ' ....... "“" L'- i on Sunday morning and evening (,........... -- - ----------- ..........- -----. Mrs- Emma Lackie attended an- wm > w<,n a tt<.nded with the min-.roses. Miss Doris Moody of \\ eat, > piesent from Kerrwood, London,; niversary services at Dereham jster, Mr. A. Saddler in charge,'1 the bride's only attendant,; Sarnia, Delaware, Glanwoth, Centre on Sunday and spent the ' ail(] Elmer Ritchie as pianist. ■ wore a navy suit with navy acces- Wilton Grove, and surrounding j day with Mr. and Mrs. James Guest speakers were Rev. and isories and a corsage of pink ] district. After a short program, j Flanders. j Mrs. Derward McIntosh, mission- Jack Tint]B]c o f McMaster Uni- aries bonw on furlough from Bo-‘ verity, Hamilton, was a week-end I livia> Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh gave! visitor of his parents, Mr. and an interesting account and showed Mrs. Harold Tindale. 'pictures of their work in the Bo-] Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, I ijvian Indian mission and among! spent the week-end at her home the residents of that country. | here.i Rally Dav service will be held,Miss Velma Gilbert of Port on Sunday, Sept. 27, in charge of;Credit, was a week-end visitor at, Mrs. Harold Nethcrcott.her home here. i Konour V iiitoriMiss Bertha Gilbert was a visit­or on Friday and Saturday of her. A pl*-‘s‘sant time wa* spent on sister, Mrs. A. C. Young, of Ing- Friday evening at the home of Mr. | ersoll. iBorn—On Septemebr 12th, to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris, a |daughter, at thp Alexandra Hos- ]pital, Ingersoll. Mr. James Campbell has return- ’ ed to his home in British Colum- i bia after a visit with relatives. here.|____________________A number from this community ' life, not death, is the basic principle | October Reader’s Digest bringsyou a condensed excerpt from Dr.Peale’s best-seller, “The Power ofPositive Thinking.” The famedreligious leader tells why be pro­foundly believes there are two sides to the phenomenon knownas death: this side where we nowlive, and the other side where weshall continue to live. Get your October Reader’sDigest today: 45 articles of lastinginterest, condensed from leadingmagazine and current books. Bv Miss Bertha Gilbert A lot of people bdiev* thoroughbred harte-racing to be a completely commer­ cial undertaking, the accent on dollar*, with no 'ports overtone*. With »uch folk, the much-abu*ed term "improvement of the breed", i* atrictly for laugh*. racing to be the most completely-commer- ........ ■ . , . oaturuny juguv in iiwnvui vs wviithe publisher is thine a word ot{br;je wol.0 a blue-gray suit, with .'twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. . family. 1 -.............. " ■— red accessories and corsage of rod | Around sixty relatives were { Mrs. A storey and one-half style approved for V.L.A. Construct­ion. This Cardinal Home, called the Baltimore, is 1015 sq. ft.in area, and permits building a four bed-room house on anaverage size lot. If desired, windows illustrated above, may bereplaced by a large picture window at no extra cost. All lum­ber and construction is guaranteed top grade. The house ispre-built and offer* great savings to those building their ownhomes under V.L.A. or by low monthly payment plan. Forcomplete details of Cardinal Homes, mail the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.L.A. CONSTRUCTION I $ARDIUL HOJLFS I «1 |lOO»n.W,T090HTaO«T. | IF BUILDING UNDER V.LA CHECK HERE □ 1 NAME (HUM fbwtL ! ADDRESS ............. U- onradlva Cardinal Hem** available—price*•nd deinil* at Time Payment Men. I encla*e USI THIS COUPON wore « navy dual w ihi ----- --------sories and a corsage of pink; district. After a short program, loses. Harry Roelofsen, London, Mr. and Mrs. Demary were pre-was groomsman. On their return [ se nted with a silver tea servicefrom a motor trip to Northern from thc brothers and sisters; sil-Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Rickard' vcr lose bowl from Helen and will live at R. R. 1, Mossley. I Gerald Deinnray, as well as sev-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell eva] other gifts. Refreshmentsarc the proud parents of a boy atVictoria Hospital—James Harold.Mr. Chas. Hunt and son, Bruce,'are spending a week at Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting)I Mrs. Creighton at Burford. j i Sunday visitors with Mr. and I Mrs. J. A. Dundas were Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Harold Buck, Mr. and Mrs.I Alan Dundas, all of London. I Mr. Barry Gresham of Ernbro,I has been newly appointed by the l Stoutenberg Motors Ltd., as book- I keeper.I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh, | Miss Isabel Hunt visited friends i in London on Sunday last Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Scott of Sar- ! nia. visited Tuesday with their I cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring : and Mr. ad Mrs. Wm. White. TURKEY SUPPERAVON UNITED CHURCH SEPTEMBER 30 Supper served - 6-1 Adult* - Children under 12 1.25 75c were served. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jarrett and family, of Sarnia, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray and family. ; Families from here joined in I the anniversary services at Avon United Church on Sunday. Rev. W. G. Moore of London, wasguest speaker.■Harrietsville United Church will observe its anniversary onSept. 27th, .with services at11 a-m. and 8 p.m., StandardTime, Special speaker will be Rev,Howse from Belmont United Church. Special music will be sup­plied iby the Junior and Adult Choirs and guest soloist, Mr. Al­ lan Porter of Byron, is expected for the morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman and girls spent Sunday with rela­ tives at Preston. Miss Margaret MacVicar of Ailsa Craig, spent the week-end at her home here.Harrietsville school was closed for a couple of days last week owing to the illness of the teach­ers.Mrs. Watson of Winnipeg is attended the funeral service of Mrs. Thomas George, of Toronto, formerly of Mount Elgin, held on Thursday at the Keeler and Guth­ rie Funeral Home, Ingersoll. A number from the United Church attended the anniversary services at Dereham Centre Uni­ ted Church on Sunday in charge of Rev. L. C. Harvey of Browns­ ville. with Mrs. Wilfred Albright of Tilbonburg, as guest soloist. The Misses Brenda, Patricia and Veronica Freeman of Tillson-burg, were Sunday visitors of But admitting racing to be the moat completedy-cominer-cialized of sports, it possesses, paradoxically, cross-section*that are rich in generosity and sentiment. The Quebec Kings Plate, oldest race in America, founded in 1836, when accord­ing to tradition. British soldiers raced through the field* ?!Three River* for the guineas donated by King William I\ . furnishes instances of lavish outlay made merely to preserve a sentimental sequence.Breeding of thoroughbred race-horses in Quebec provirce docs not and never bns achieved the proportions of that >n-dustrv in the sister-province of Ontario. Quebec is not so wellsuited, climatically, for rearing thoroughbred stock. And so the Quebec Plate roe, as such, dwindled for lack of fiRuincsupport, until its scope was broadened and it was opened tcall 3-year olds of Canadian breeding.Even that h»* not proven »ucce**fuL In the l«»t two year*, despite the 55,000, added nurw offering each year, the raceha* been run a* a belles* undertaking, the *pon»oring chib thu* getting no return whatever for it* purse outlay by the ordinary avenue of wagering through the mutuel*.In fact, since 1927. when only one horse faced the starter to race for purse and royal guineas, there have been ninebetlcss runnings, meaning that the sponsoring club got no re­turns via the mtitucls. Instead the sum of $14,500 was paidout to the winning horse in these years and half as much againto the placed horses.In 1927. there was n walk-over for Saguenay. Naturally,jvith one horse, there was no betting. In 1928 and for threeyears in a row starting in 1933, again in 1945, 1949, 1952 and 1953, the race was run as a betless affair. The highest pursegiven n winner in this list was $3,910, which went to Ontarioearned Chain Reaction this year. The least was $250, to Tor-bruk in 1945. Jim Fair got $2,465, .when Last Mark won a bet-icss race in 1949. So, it’« a “minus’’ proposition. There is no death ’’For many years,” says Dr.Norman Vincent Pcale, ”1 have jbeen recording a series of incidentswhich bear out the conviction that America’s oldest race shell not fall into disuse, and the spon­soring club cheerfully pays the freight. And over $20,000, we by timer Ferpuion, c/c Cowart Hoot*. 431 Yong* $f, Torosifa. Calvert DISTILLERS L IMITED OM1AH0 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 24,1953 Curds and Whey. (Continued from Page 1) how they would handle certain em­barrassing situations. Ted, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilling, was in New York with his uncle, Henry MacTye. All reports say that his answers were the best and that his poise put the experienced panelists to shame. One of the most excited lads we have seen for a while was Bud Raynham. Up at the big air showat the RCAF station at Crumlin onSaturday, Bud held one of the lucky EGG PRIC ES ! Grade “A” Large Size ......-.....................80c Grade “A” Medium Size .......................63c Grade “A” Small Size..............................40c Grade “B’s” ...............................................50c Small Roasters ....................................50c lb. Large Roasters ....................................55c It». Young Roasting Fowl................................45c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Every one of these fine cars has a 6Months or 000 Miles Written Used Car Guarantee 1953 CHEVROLET Sedan Bel-Air, radio, air-conditioning, just a few weeks old........$2450 1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive.......................... 2995 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively like new, just broken in............................. 1945 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 Buick Sedan, Roadmaster, every pos­sible extra, in showroom condition............ 2695 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioning, ex­ ceptionally clean ................................. 1545 1951 Meteor Coach, an excellent automobile,with many extras ....................................... 1495 1951 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, automatic transmission, beautiful maroon finish, one owner since new ........................ 2095 This Week’s Specials! 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, beautiful condi­ tion throughout ........................................$1495 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan, fluid drive.............. 495 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, a steal............... 595 1946 MONARCH Ambulance—Just the thing for a carpenter or a handy man, excellent motor ...................... 395 1937 TERRAPLANE Sedan—Drive it home for .............................................................. 50 1950 METEOR Coach, built-in radio, white wall tires, excellent condition ................... 1395 1950 MONARCH Sedan, two-tone custom radio, twin speakers, one owner car........ 1445 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan, heater, new paint job, one of the better English cars............ 845 1950 FORD Station Wagon—Completely re­ finished. Excellent condition throughout, $1595 1950 Austin Sedan, glossy black finish, radio, heater, this is an outstanding automobile ......... 895 1950 Chevrolet Coachs, air conditioning, body tires, upholstery in excellent condition, your choice of three....,..... 1345 1950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 series, beautiful brown metallic finish, white wall tires, hydra-matic, loaded with extras ............ 1550 1949 MONARCH Sedan, two-tone finish, airconditioning, excellent condition through­ out. Special Price .........................................$1095 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, another one- owner car, in excellent condition ........ 1095 1946 MONARCH Coach, new paint job, excel­ lent motor and tires 745 1946 CADILLAC Sedan hydramatic, two tone metallic finish, brand new engine 1595 1940 CHEVROLET Sedan, good motor, lots of transportation left in this one.... 195 1939 Willys Sedan, 4-cylinder, dandy motor should average 30 miles a gallon.. .......... 245 TRUCKS 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton $1595 1948 FARGO 1 ■> Ton Pick-up . $795 1947 Reo 3-ton chassis and cab .................. 795 AU OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTED KAY K KHQ«D*BY AMY AUINORIZED S E I WARRAM TY DEALER IN THE UNITED SIMES AMD CANADA Where Quality is Always Higher than the Price Macnab Auto Sales x MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE BO2 number tickets which were drawn.This entitled him to a free planeride over London in an RCAF Expediter. We didn’t see him after the ride, but if the ride was justhalf as good as he anticipated, itmust have been wonderful.__Even on the ground, with feet in puddles and rain in the face, wethought the air show was wonder­ful. That beautiful “Comet”, thejet airliner, swooping in from the clouds and climbing effortlessly away into them again made the tripto Crumlin worth while, to saynothing of the acrobatics, fly pastand so on. We are glad we live in the air age. We thought one of the very fewthings we were really sure aboutwas Jthe fact that autumn beginsop September 21. This year it was September 23. Oh, well! We are sure though that this week sees the end of daylight saving time for thisyear, so don’t forget to set yourwatches and clocks back (that's right, isn’t it?) on Saturday night or you may be very early for church on Sunday. Gathering Is Held To Say Farewell To Huras Family Constable and Mrs. Orval* Huras and sons, Douglas, Paul land Jon, were pleasantly surpris­ ed Wednesday evening when theyI returned home to find a welcom­ ing committee who greeted them with “For They Are Jolly GoodFellows.” Joe Kirwin acted as master of ceremonies for a short programme and expressed on behalf of the friends and neighbours, who had gathered, regret that Mr. and Mrs. Hurns and family were leav­ ing the community. ’ them all the best in their new home in St. Thomas. Lloyd Butterworth favoured with several guitar numbers and Mis? Shirley Connor with ballet dances, George Powell and Gor­ don Sitter gave short speeches and everyone joined in for a sing­ song. Mrs. Cecil Connor rend a short farewell address and Norm Rout­ ledge, on behalf of the gathering, presented the guests of honour with a po]>-up toaster and a glass bottom tray, and the boys with a view-master and the coronation reels. Mr. and Mrs. Huras suitably re­ plied, and extended an invitation to visit them in their new home. Lunch was served to conclude a pleasant social evening. Sponsors Thanked J For Assistance * In Minor Ball J The final meeting of the Inger- < poll and District Minor BaseballAssociation was held in the JCommunity Centre September 16. tPresident Eddie Moore was in the < chair and reports were received ifrom acting secretary Mark (Simpson and treasurer Don Moon. <It is planned that the bank balance ]will be used for next year's minor <baseball program. The Bantam intercounty chant- <pions are to receive crests from theI.D.M.B.A. in recognition of their *efforts. All juvenile players arc asked to turn in their uniforms to Don . Moon’s store.Jack Robinson moved a vote of J thanks to all sponsors and to the 1 Lions Club for their part in theproject. Ken Moyer, representing Local 3683, spoke briefly express­ ings the union’s pleasure in being able to help this year's minor base­ball program. Thanks also wentto Bill Shelton, Harold Thompson,Mel Smith, Frank Bisbee, W. Leap-er, Frank Witty, Fred Freeman, Frank Walters, Stan Gould and Bill Campbell for their help in coaching and for providing trans­ portation for the teams.Special mention was made of th"work of Jack Robinson, “without ,whose efforts the season would not have been the success it was”. j there until five years ago, when he retired and went to live iwith his sister, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Curries. Mr. Start’s first wife, the for­ mer Ella Edwards died in 1912. He later married Etta Jolley whodied in 1947. Surviving are one daughter,Kathleen, of Woodstock; five sons, Royden, Ingersoll; Douglas, Curries; Hubert, Toronto; Dono­ van, Kenora and Monty, Wood- stock; two sisters, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Curries, and Mrs. O. W. Potter, Clinton and 16 grand­ children. The body rested at the M. D. Smith Funeral Home in Wood- stock where a short private ser­vice was held Thursday afternoon.Funeral service was held at the Curries United Church laterThursday afternoon with Rev. U.E. Cronhielm officiating. Inter­ment was in Curries Cemetery. reading which was followed by*thanks from the group (were ex­prayer led by Mrs. Robert Hutt, tended to her and also to MissRev. D. T. Evans and Mrs. Sherlock by Miss Sutherland.Evans were introduced to the After a social hour, lunch wasgroup and Mr. Evans spoke a few zerved by the ho Hess, assisted bvwords. I - —------------------ Miss Margery Sherlock favour-1 ed with two piano solos, selections ’ by Cuthbert Harris and Rubin-’stein, which were very much en- J | joyed. Miss Pat Osborn was the guest , speaker of the evening and gave • a vey interesting talk on her trip W l to the Coronation. She was in-1 troduced by Mrs. J. Revell and 1 BACK TO SCHOOL VITAMINS Sutherland and meeting will beic of Mrs. E. J. km Street. Education an to the MUSIC OF Mt oni oi» IHOSI THINOS • THIS l» A VISTVtClAl OAT I'M 10OKIH0 qyttA fOUS ttAT CIWM I'Ll VIIKG MONO. WHS T0VJ MlntNCAtONQ with rut uiut , iMcetncuJ WITH TOOJ IIITHW rat hues <T R n N D IN C E R S Q U Phone 797 AIR-CONDITIONBDX Thursday, Friday, Satlii SATURDAY CONTI NUOU^SHOW I FROM Warner Bros: jubilanj new production of Neo Chemical Food 15.90 - $3.35 - $1.55 Capsule*Mrs. C. George $1.65 - $2.95 - $6.60 Is Laid To Rest (Mrs. Catherine George, who died" at her home in Toronto on Sept 14, was laid to rest here last Thursday. The funeral ser­ vice, held at the Keeler and Guth­ rie Funeral Home was very large­ ly attended and a profusion of flowers were further tribute tothe lute Mrs. George. The funeralwas conducted by Rev. J. V. i, Neely of Central United Church,! Woodstock.Six grandsons acted both as jflower bearers and as casket bear­ ers. They were Max, Jack, Tom,I Joseph, Bill and Pete Taylor. In- ! terment was at the Ingersolli Rur­ al Cemetery. SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL Wampole* Extract Scott’* Emulsion THIIRTELL'S P O S T O F H C t DRUG STORE PHONE 115 (Continued front page one) day, Mr. Murray remarked thatI while education must be BASED‘1 skills, pupils n to live in thisworld as well as to earn a living. ' “I want to assure you that in the Ingersoll Public Schools time is notwasted, but the pupils take partin a well-rounded program.”Think how factories , farms, stores and businesses have changed i Isn't it only logical that education 1must keep up with these changes ’ 'pointed out the principal. He show-';cd how much attractive the text Ibooks of 1953 are, mentioning that in 1903 the only teaching aids were ’i a blackboard and chalk while to-i; day teachers have the use of films >indio and tape recorders.The old method of teaching pu-jlpils to read was to have themmem-,orize the vowels and consonants and then learn to put them to­ gether to make words. Today the “look and see” method, the exact opposite the old system, is used. Pupils read attractive books andlearn the words, their meaning andthe correcet pronounciation, then,they are taught to break them upinto syllables. The words arc! scientifically chosen and a pupil, i by his first Christmas at schoolknows 100 words.“Learning is fun’ is the sloganof education today,” said Mr.Murray,” and while it still isn’teasy, is there any reason why we can’t make it attractive so that I students are eager to learn?” I Mr. Murray also explained to;the parents the system whereby ipupils are grouped according to Itheir ability and graded accor-'dingly. He outlined the advance­ment program emphasizing that no one ever “skips” a grade. If pupils show advanced tendencies they are watched carefully and certain tests made and if it is felt that they J can take the work in their stride on the fundinnentel . . j must be trained iHe wished i - - Marion Cornish Wins Tournament Miss (Marion Cornish scored thelow gross in the weekly ladies*tournament at the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Carl Pal­ mer was second and Mrs. L. J. Liggett, third. In the putting div­ ision, honours went to Miss Helen Macdonald. Mi's. Harold Urenand Mrs, C. Rigby. Tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. B. W. Carr, Mrs. C. A. Love, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mrs. Donald Mac­ kenzie. Member of ... (Continued from page one) Minister and Wife Are Welcomed By St. Paul’s Group The first meeting of the fall season of the Evening Group of St. Paul's Ladies’ Aid was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Shelock, Earl street. The meeting was opened by afew words of welcome from thepresident* Mrt;. O. Judd. Miss J.Sutherland gave the Scripture SHOPPING IS A Pleasure At Wilford's Note Our Window Display OF PLAID FABRICS Hoqd; also representative laymen (they Hie allowed to overlap into aI of the Presbyte_r_y> .ornde. “It rrrnnt in. ‘ A unique feature of the service was the fact that a member ofthe congregation was called uponto give the address to the mini­ster. Rev. R. G. McKay, a retiredminister and a valued member of St. Paul’s, gave a splendid charge, ita wisdom tempered with humour. Busing his adviee on nearly 60 years’ experience in the ministry, Mr, MacKay suggested that aminister should be courteous,punctual; that he keep himselfafloat financially, that he developa hobby, that he guard his per­ sonal deportment and that he have a system in his daily living. Mr. <McKay also advised that a 1 minister should keej) time for his 1 ; own family. Above all, he stated a i minister must keep hi? prayer life , healthy and “preach the Word.”i Rev. Schissler delivered the charge of the congregation. He told them that the minister stands J in the stead of Christ and should• be received, for it is in receiving' Christ that we are able to live as • men and women in faith. “You will be living together in the joy of the Lord,” he stated. He said that there is a tendency for a con- i gregation to set a minister aside,, I to put him in a separate category, I but this should not be so for Chris­ tianity is a common affirmation. 1 “The purpose of congregational;effort is to declare to the wholeworld the wonderful deeds of Himwho called us out of darkness intoHis wonderful light,” Rev. Schiss- ler urged.During the service, the choir,directed by Mr. E. Hysen, gavean anthem and also led in the singing of hymn*.Following the induction a re­ception for Rev. and Mrs. Evanswas held in the Sunday Schoolrooms of the church. Mr. E. J.Chishlom, elerk of session, andMrs. Chisholm, introduced thernemtH-rs of St. Paul’s, and visit­ ing friends.Member* of the Ladies Aid and of the Guild served refreshmentsduring this pleasant social period. Rev. R D. Macdonald was pre- i t ented with an honorarium from! the people of St. Paul’s, the pres-• entation being made by Mr. Chis-■ holm. Mr, Macdonald in express-' ing thanks, also expressed his l pleasure in serving the ehurch ' through the months they were without a minister ; Rev Evans spoke briefly, thank- j ing all for the warm welcome ac­ corded to him and to his family i and voiced h>* sincere bqpe for aI happy and fruitful ministory for I the church and for himrelf higher grade, “Ji a great in-; justice to try to make some on?do this work who isn’t ready • for1 it”, stated Mr. Murray. Also outlined were the methods of teaching spelling and arithmetic today, The speaker mentioned thatMme schools were substituting theconference with the parents for.report cards, although the Inger-'soil Public Schools still use repot tcards.“How can parents help? Consultwith the teacher,” urged Mr.Murray. Teachers realize that it is ■nt only the child’s intellect that i counts, but that the more they , know about a pupil the more they enn help him. He also added thatsupplementry reading and homestudy (in the higher grades) wereigood training for any pupil. “It is not a good thing to find that three-quarters of the child­ ren of Ingersoll do not attend Sun­ day School” stated the speaker. 'I believe that this is because of ageneral laxity on the part of allof us. The Home, the School and the Church have a definite chall­ enge. We must all live up to it” Mr. Murray ended with the thought that "Our boys and girlsare getting the best training thatwe can give them to help them CANNY P£GGY WS4EE — ADDED FEATURE — Ladd Auspice* Ingersoll and District Horticultural Society FIVE DOOR PRIZES FREE Freshic HORTICULTURAL NIGHT SEPTEMBER MEETING - MONDAY, SEPT. 28 TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM . 8.15 SHARP LECTURE BY J. A. WEALL Professor of Landscape Gardening, O.A.C., Guelph "Improving (he Home Ground* by Landscaping” When We’re Through 1 For experienced collision orgeneral cha**i* repair work—Spray painting, sco - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuoaral Coach** . Ambulance* PHONES:Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL ALAM “Let Zurbriggfe Do Your Baking with a weapon all her own! AS GOOD AS NEW Wool Plaid* Rayon and Wool Plaid* Rayon Plaid* Brushed Cotton Plaid* 95c to 4.50 36” DOESKIN MATERIALA«*orted shade* Wool Blanket Ends 35c, 3 for 1.00 DRAPERIES SHADES TRACK -RODS HOOKS,ETC. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEW thrills inTECHNICOLOR auasi^^m Edmund GWENN - Donald CRISP Geraldine BROOKS ad LASSIE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as Jim Bowie who forged the knife that slashed his name into history! Adult Entertainm ent AD DED HIT vwv WITIH MJ HVip incut , make a living and io live in this world.” .Mrs. John Woolcox thanked the,! speaker.i Inspector T. J. Thompson, intro­duced by the president, spokebriefly. He remarked that he had1 enjoyed the meeting very much ■ r.nd commented on the high cal­ibre of Mr. Murray’s address. The, parent attendence banners went to■ Mrs. Tingle’s room at Princcsj : Elizabeth school and to Mr. j Murray’s room at Memorial SchoolThe Home and School Aasocia-, tion will sponsor a booth on field day. with Mr. I. Naftolin in charge.1 After the meeting members en­joyed a delicious lunch nerved by:Mr. T. J. Harvey, Mrs. Bert Hunt,Mrs. Morley Huntley, Mrs. R. S. Foster, Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs.Jack Edwards. R. G. Start’s Father Passes In 84th Year Ingersoll residents learned with 'regret of the death of FrederickE- Start of the Currie* district,,September U Mr. Start was thefather of R<yden G. Start of Ing­ersoll. He in Woodstock'Gen- (era! Hospital in his 84th year iHe was bom in DarlingtonTownship, the son of the late Mr. ,and Mrs. Georg* Start. He hadlived in the Currie, district siace Ithe age of five and had farmed 1 V\Y BOY SOITENLY GITS AROUND FASTWIT' ALL DAT QUICKENERGY FUM EATW ENRICHED ZURBRIGGS BREAD HOLLAND BULBS All Top Size - - The Best That Money Can Buy - - All Main Varieties of • DAFFODILS • HYACINTHS • EARLY TULIPS • DARWINS • CROCUS • SNOW DROPS For Special New Varieties, we will be able to fill your order within two days JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 KING ST. W. PHONE 87 AN ELECTRIFYING TALE OF SUSPENSE!■I SIAKWICK SOIUWN COMING »< Fathia'' SOON