OCLnew_1953_10_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages
®be (Tribune
Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours
Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 1, 1953 Five Cents
Cadet Corps Win
Strathcona Trophy
The Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet
Corps has won the Strathcona
Trophy for efficiency rating for
1952-53.
In notifying Principal J. C.
Herbert, Lieutenant A. P. Ran-
kine, cadet training officer of the
Western Ontario area, extended
heartiest congratulations to the
cadets and instructors and also
advised that a representative of
the Western Ontario Headquarters’ staff would be available tomake the presentation of the
trophy.
Ingersoll, in placing first among
the group 3 high schools, (121-
199 cadets), received a percent
age of 94. The trophy is awarded
on the basis of efficiency in annu
al training, organization, adminis
tration and the annual inspection.
This is the third time in the
past four years that the Ingersoll
Corps has won the Strathcona
they have placed first in their d i-'^ Mulholland; Publicity, Mrs
vision. In 1950 they were second. 5fcCo11: '.siting, Mrs, J. R. Mor-
The boys and girls of the Col- jn3-
legiate and their instructors are
to be sincerely congratulated.
Night Classes For
New Canadians
Start Next Week
For the sixth successive year,
classes for new Canadians will be
taught at the 'Ingersoll Collegiate.
Through these the finest type of
luu in er s aAu T1xYi1i1i d i y instruction in basic English andin citizenship hfl3 been nuide
iP lr**u*vVii*uiftbsS Iiiivt'iipii Fi «v»ii* available to the people of manyJands who comc to thjs district .m
the years since the war and theyAFVi ciicsicr acv u is have shown their appreciation by
One of the most enthusiastic . their attendance and interest inand active groups of ladies in Dor- l.thc classes,Chester is the Dorchester Boy 1
Scouts’ Mothers’ Auxiliary. The'Auxiliary is composed of 20 Boy-Scout mothers who are anxious to
further the work of scouting in
Dorchester.
When the group was formed
last March Mrs. J. |L Jackson was
made president. Mrs. Jackson has
since left Dorchester nnd the of
fice has not yet been filled. Vice-
president is Mrs. C. F. Chambers;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeIrwin. The committee convenorsare: Social, Mrs. J. Dakin; program, Mrs, Gai tens; telephone,
Junior Farmers
Entertain Parents
To answer the roll call, the Ing
ersoll Junior Farmers introduced
their parents as a feature of the
very interesting ’'Parents’ Night’’
meeting, held in the Mount Elgin
Community Hall. The president,
Wallis Hammond, conducted the
business meeting.Bob Coventry was chairman of
the evening’s program. Mrs. Al
len Hogg of Thamcsford, gave a
very interesting travel talk on a
trip to Mexico. She was introdu
ced by Mrs. Hammond.
Recently a clean-up campaign
has been conducted by the Junior
Farmers and Emmerson Moulton,
and
LM.C. Strike Ends
Sponsored by the Collegiate
Board, the classes are arranged; Emerson xiou.ton,through the community programs inspcctor wa5 preSent at thebranch of the Department of Ed-; , F 1___.. ......
ucation. J. C. Herbert, collegiate
principal nnd A. G. Murray, sup
ervising principal of the public
schools, are the teachers for the
classes. If the enrolment warrants
it this year, there will be another
teacher added for the classes.
Those in charge have expressed
the hope that the attendance will
be stabilized this year. There has
been some tendency in the past
for a certain number to enrol,
then fail to keep up attendance.
A registration fee of $2.00 is to
be charged, ($1.00 for each addi-
ional member of the family), but
will be returned to those who at
tend at least 80 % of the classes.
In addition to the New Canadian clases, the Collegiate Board
C7.’"”i-----TT;*...........’J ir i' ----------u " ~ 7“ - -’— plans to offer night classes in shopheld this Sunday at 11 a.m. and | Fain The members of the auxil-lwork and sewing and possibly in
7.30 p m. Rev Koksma, of London, rnry spent many hours of work • typ in?. Thcw clasSe3 will be^nwill be special speaker at both this summer in preparation for the first Wednesday in Novemberservices. • the booth. ——----------------------I_____________
The Auxiliary provides flags
nnd other necessary equipment
’ for Scout work. Their major pro-
FOLDEN’S ANNIVERSARY I ject this year has been the making
Special anniversary services fori of dolls' clothes for the doll booth
the Foldert’s Baptist Church will be they will have at the Donnybrookv u xi_._ c. • _ n . ____$___ r- .t .
. wx . yv • * major prize, a mixmaster, was S.Community Enjoys C a r n i v a l Urapbs.
Crirp Ipled Children Benefit "S?. c:', Little, H. F. Hcklin; 6 cans of
THURSDAY NIGHT PRIZE . S 3 t.N “S?*"t!'ta£r
i i r f e>e>c Know: nuiK tiCKcts, SZ-bO bvWINNERS Belldaire Dairtf S. B. Lough-
Major pnze-Boy s bicycle, BobUeare, Corinth; cleaning worth $6,'
Hockin, 257 Evelyn Street, Inger- ! Aylmer Laundry, Charles Sealy,
soli; silver bon bon dish, by W. B. Woodstock R. R. 1; gallon oil by
Ross, Bob Smith; basket of gro-: Bruce Borland, No. 392K. no i
ccries by John Merrill, H. A. name; man's shirt by Bartlett &
Johnstone, Brantford; cup and«Lambert, J. Dougall; cigarettes
i saucer, by Can s Book Store, by Ed. Deamude, Mrs. H. C. Fur-Anna Neilson; box of candy by loner; 'basket of fruit bv D’AngeloBighams, A. G. Murray; needle Fi-uit Store, Andrew R. Baker,
basketby McKim Hardware, Aa-, Faleonbridge; record album bydrew Welechenko; picnic ham by Albrongji Music Store. No. 2859F,Flanders Meat Market, Jack Fair- no name. flashlight by Fleischer
banks; merchandise, $4.95 Oxford and Jewett. Leo Cade; men’s;Clothing Store, Mra. J- F. Kean; socks by Neill’s Shoe Store. Mrs.gallon Prcstone by Rigby Motors,, Hunsberger; gallon oil by Harri-76K, no name; vanity mirror by ; son Service Station, Glen Millson;Cook and Brown, Mra. Jessie bushcl apples, by Alfred Groves.Moir, Collingwood; sheet of bread ;No. 21 IF, no name: Autolighttickets by Zurbrigg’s Bakery,. |amp by Goldy’s Taxi, Bob Bas-Marjorie Thibideau; tin of coffee kett; aerial turner by Joyce Ma-by Ublaws. Nancy Hutchison; i cbin e shop> Nancy Wood; man’s
lady s blouse, by Jack’s Clothing sw eater, by Moon’s Wear, No.Kn ho«, 2ft36F> no nam c. tractor lamp by
Ingersoll Auto Wreckers, Mra. H.
I. Stewart; box candy, by C. A-
Love, 672K, no name; bag of flour
by Galpin’s Grocery, R S. Thur-
tell, Leamington; rug by For
man’s Store, Mrs. Joe Clare;
cream and sugar by Gordon Wat-
(trSi 3,^. (j. Holmes; sheet ofcarton cigarettes by Star Cafe, breAd tlckeU hy Zurbrigg’s Bak-
Alan McKenzie; dispenser by Me- eryt Mrs. Dowds; shaving lotionVittie and Shelton Ltd., Mrs. F. by Gayfer’s Drug Store, No.Witty; gallon of oil by Harnson 788K, no nam e. babv by sService Station, E. Chatfield; M . Douglas and Sons. 1239E, notractor by McPherton Implement nam c; Sally Bag by Passmore.Dealer, No. 2528F, no name; Stores, Larry Taylor, London;theatre tickets by Strand Theatre, pin.up iamp by Haycock Variety
R. F. Switzer, Peterboro; bag of Store, B. Gazzola; $5 credit card.flour by Day’s Grocery, No. . l... »—xrn^_.a -a—_
2556F, no name.
The climax of this year’s Ki
wanis Carnival came just about at
midnight Saturday, when Wallace
Nesbitt, Oxford’s member of Par
liament, dicw the ticket of the
lucky winner of ihe major prize,
a television set. Bob McDonald of
R. R. 5, Ingersoll, was the fortun
ate owner of ticket 1537E.
Donald Mackenzie, president of
the Kiwanis, expressed the club’s
appreciation of public support for
the annual event through which
funds are raised for the wide pro
gram of welfare and crippled
children's work.
Two* other special draws on
Saturday evening were for the
hand crocheted lace tablecloth1
and for the doll dressed in 50 $1
hills. Mrs. Kean, now of Wood-
stock, but for many years a resi
dent of Ingersoll, made and don
ated the beautiful cloth so that
the Kiwanis might realize a sum
for their good works. Mra. Keanwas asked to make the draw and
tire winner was Elsie Dillman ofWoodstock. The doll will travel adistance to reach its winner DaveBrown of Poughkeepsie, New York.
Nancy Wood, Ann Raynham andShirley Morris assisted in making 1
the draws for the regular prizes.
On Thursday and Friday evenings, special awards of s’lver dol
lars were offered for lucky number tickets. The holder of thelucky ticket had to be in the,Centre to win. On Thursday, Mrs.Erwm Iles won $5; Wesley Rut-1
ter, $10; Ron Hewer, 815 and Mr-Moyer, $20. Friday night’s winners were U. G. Shelton, $5; Bettv Brewer, $10; Flora Fishback,$15 and Mr. Minogue, $20.The door prize winners were:
Store, No. 2904K, no.name; bag
of flour by Eidt’s Feed Btore, D.
Plewman, Dundas; bushel of
apples by George Nagle, Mrs. J.
E. Smith; jars cream by Rose
Beauty Shop, No. 26A, no name;
tin of paint by Jack Douglas, J. C.
Tilmore; gallon of oil by United
Motors, Fred Moore, Beachville;
Mrs. Doris Ker
Will See Queen
Unveil Memorial
Yesterday, Mrs. Doris Ker
her sister, Miss Marion Fugard,
sailed from Montreal aboard the
Ascania for a holiday in England
and in several countries of the
Continent.
In England on October 17, Mrs.Ker will attend the unveiling of
the Air Forces Memorial at Runnymede. Her Majesty the Queen,has graciously consented to unveil the memorial which commemorates the men of the Air Forces
of the Commonwealth who lost
ween inspector was present bi thcir V7®3 in the U st wnr while
meeting to give the results of the • operating from bases in the Unicampaign. Grace Larder was |tcd Kingdom and north-west Eur-awarded the top place, with Cur-1 °PC and who have no known
rie Way, Rueben Clark and Rus- grave. Mrs. Ker’s husband, Flightsell Dickout tieing for second ; Sergeant Jack Ker of Brownsville
and Ross Hossack in third.
All Back Monday Curd*
Wkeif
“We will be in full productionon Monday."A. G. Warden, secretary-treasurer of the Ingersoll Machine andTool Company Limited, made thatannouncement yesterday after
noon as he released the terms of
the agreement which officially
ended the threc-wcek strike at
the Company’s factory.
Company and Union officials
met on Tuesday and that evening
members of Local 2918 met in the
Union hall. Announcement that
the strike had, ended was hailed
by the whole community.
Wage rates, hours of work,:seniority and rest periods were Iquestions that had to be ironed,
out.
The following is a copy of theagreement as released by both ]
Company and Union:
Increase of 9c per hour effect-,
ive October 6, 1953, and a further
gave his life while serving
the R.C.A.F., attached to
, R.A.F.
1 The beautiful building
erected by the Imperial
Graves Commission. It is situated ... ______ ________ ________
on a hill overlooking the Thames: increase of 3c per hour, effective
' Valley with views of Windsor May 4, 1954.
Castle and Runnymede. It con-' Settlement pay of $40.00 for2, sists principally of cloisters and each employee presently in the
withthe
employed by the company on Se?>-
tember 8th will be recalled not
later than Monday, October 5,
1953.
Hours of work—42%.
Rest periods—One—in morning
only.
Expiry of the agreement—November 1, 1954.
Merit clause—As attached.All other terms and conditionsas previously agreed upon. I OTr. BIIU ,uauiltv BUWW BJJULpon ratificatmn by the mem-' their daughters, of Durban, South
bcrahip of the union, the fore-1 Africa, it has been.
going shall constitute the terms j Ingersoll already knows Mrs.
of the new collective agreement ■ Bower as Lorna Lubke. She is a
between the parties. niece of Mrs. R. A. Williams, of
Signed on behalf of the union Ingersoll, and with her family spent
—L. Sefton. nearly a year here in 1938. Mr.
Signed on behalf of the com- Bower’s home is really London,
pany—A. G. Warden.
By Irma Hatt
It isn’t usual for Ingersoll to beincluded in a Cook’s Tour but forj Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bower and
Clifford Haycock
Wins Fine Watch
At Western Fair
i Clifford Havcock, of R.R. -----Z ~~ ---------- ----, —•r—/--'- ••••* ••• — - ■ .Mount Elgin, brought home a beau-. a shrine and the names of 20,456 , employ of the company who was 1
tiful prize from this vear’s West- airmen are inscribed on the sides In the employ of the company as '
'em Fair, but he didn't win it bv the narrow windows in the of March 1, 1953; and a propor-
; spinning a wheel or throwing darts. 1 cloisters and the look-outs. Ilium- j tionately less amount for those ,
J This year the 15-year-old son of.innted by the light coming' employees presently employed;'
. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock won through the windows they have)who have been employed by the 1
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,) the appearance of partially-open- j company since March 1, 1953 :J
| of London, award for the highest(ed stone books. t nnd who remain in the employ of
I points in the junior judging com-1 Later Mrs. Ker and Miss Fu-, the company for a minimum ofpetition. The prize is a gold gard plan to fly to Holland, then i t<o weeks.
' Bulova watch. To win it a con- on to Zurich in Switzerland and; Employees will return to the:
‘ testant must have the highest total back to Paris. They will retun to ‘ employ of the company when re-1
score in three divisions: 1, Western England for several days before ,called, without regard to senior-,
Fair agricultural quiz; 2, Western returning, via New York home. ! ity, but all employees who wereFair identification quiz; 3, live-________I-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------—
' stock judging. The latter division
, a y s f c 't t y .S Scrapbook for Past President
\h ft^h o h,” Story of Year In Office '
{ eral years. Three years ago he won '
I the rose bowl for the highest aj-! The Lions Club of Ingersoll had, to Mr. Grills who is district fieldi
; grgate score at the annual Caff entertainment of a very high cal- secrctary of the C.N.I.B. by Lion
.Club Achievement Day. This yearjibre from a very young performer jw churchouse, chairman of the.I he was sent by calf club leaders.; at their Monday night meeting held Light conservation committee of the1
Alvin Hunter and Francis Moulton,! at Mrs. Wolstcnholm’s Gerry Ser-j Lions Club. Mr. Churchouse in-1 to represent the Verschoyle dub at vice, accompanied by Bert Verwecl | presenting the cheque stated thatthe fair. This is the first time the
award had come to the Verschoyle
district.
There were 80 boys, representing
eight counties, competing for theprize. Presentation of the awardwas made by Kendall Moore, manager of the bank, and I. V. Whale,
president of Western Fair.
Clifford works on his parents’
farm and most of his interests
centre around the farm. As ahobby he raised purebred Tam-worth swine and this year wonawards for them.
was
War
England, but he is the Cook's rep-
i resentative in Durban. He’s a
' real booster for his own business' —says the tours are wonderful nndproceeded to make us absolutelygreen with envy describing thepresent Bower holiday trip. Actu-■ Following the qualifying round ally this is what Cook’s call homefor the fall tournament at the leave—a six-month leave every five. Ingersoll Golf Club, the plavers years for their agents. For overhave been grouped in four flights | «-wo months th» Bowers were infor match play- • England and their stay here willThe following is the draw for !«st about six weeks, with visits to
j each flight and the players are ; Chicago and New York. Then they
asked to complete the first round ! «? back to England and on home
bv this week-end I v,a the Mediterranean.
Top Flight-Graham Hall vs. _ who. is P\8t four- and
les Westcott- Ree- Stone v« Pete L,nda’ JU8t R0,n& on two’ are tak'm L L T r™ Qmln i their travels very much in theirClement; Grant Small vs. Harry •Legge; Jim Longfield vs. Bin ! sjnde a nd are qmte at home ev-crj-
I Eckhardt Bower was interested tou HeCu°ndtFh8 Va atM- ann VS’ learn that a district resident, Um-*?tche11 berto Bartolotto, is, during theRolhe Hilson; Jack Coles vs. Jtm; summ er> a Cook's representative inI Arnott; Anderson Thornton vs. j Italy and prom iscd that if they
! Bernie Wittig. ; rcached Italy in time, he wouldThird Flight—John McBride v*. ■ drop in to say hello., Lou Staples; Bill Pittock vs. Eric These very interesting and wel-1 Wadsworth; Gord Pittock vs.. come visitors to our town are stay-I Hogan McKay; Tom Todd vs. inj? with Mrs. Bower's cousin, Bill
i Frank Woolley. Sage, Mrs. Sage and Joanne.1 Fourth Flight—Bert Carr vs.;
1 Ed. Gilling; Ken Beno vs. John
•; Lockhart. Howie Fortner, bye;
’ Jack Love vs. Rae Waring.
Golfers Qualify
For Tournament
Miss Grace Walker, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker,
has sailed this week on the S.S.
United States for England. Miss: Walker, who has been kindergartenteacher at Red Rock, is making no. I premises about when she will be
coming home again. She may seek
recrc- work there and stay for more than
Hockey Tickets
'Now on Sale
, Jack Robinson, Ingersoll's --------- - y,> ntional director, begins dut>es to- just a holiday. Anyway it should. day as arena manager. He has be a very interesting tnp and she
■ announced that the arena will have
on sale, for one week, holding
I tickets for those who had reserved
> seats last season. This will give
I the people an opportunity to haveI thc same seats as last year. After
at th<* piano delighted the aud- the Lions was pieaaed to be(ience with violin selections. He was I ahie to mnkc this contribution to
introduced by Lion Carl Palmer i tbe blind. Mr. Grills replied thank-.
and thanked by the president, King' jng the club.
Newell | Thc spe#ker Mr. jack Williams,!• LJ svcn<ary of the East London Lions'
w «8 introduced by Roy Mar-,1Linn’ RRlCrtav£ Mr’ Williams is plant engineerL T . 1 r t?WacnM - “ at General Motors Diesel Companyscrapbook tdhng af the act.vri.es, H c t w ( h bui!djn * and
^V ^n r nHm%?X^M r i|hc nun,btr of additions n‘ade tO
Past President Jim Hartnett. Mr.(t k h plant. The first groundHartnett spoke br.efly thanking the b£k » . September of 1949
^X u Sd n/n ™n to °Uof hU>nd the construction was completed“tieasured as a memento of his. by Jun<, q{ ip5o Tb<> locomo.
A™™ Itive was completed in August oftSalhat >'car- H<? noted that the P,ant
I A employs 850 people, many of whomLrnn Ian Grills from Brantford. A ‘u. * and district.
Che^v. forJ TO0-00 presented, jn torwtjng ?ilms werc ahown byI the speaker explaining the Diesel, operation.Winner of the pot of gold was
Norm Harper.
hopes to visit Scotland and countries on the continent of Europe
as well.
Anycnq looking for missing parts
HIV auilfV J- — -• ------ for ~a brand n---e--w-- --c--o--f-f- ee mak_e__r —in.that thc holding tickets for the re- fact are any two people looking for
maining reserved sedts will be put . them? Those in charge of the bing<.
on sale. S game at the Kiwanis Carnival lastMr. Robinson will be busy allot- , week discovered that they had given
ting the ice time for the season and out two of those coffee makers,arranging the year's program. 1H minus some of the essential parts,hopes that ice will be in the arena; They may be picked up at the Pub-by the middle of the month. He Utilities office.Mel Chivers will again be takingcare of the ice and will be assisted
this year by Jack Shorter.
Home League Plan
Kitchen Shower
The Home League of the Salva
tion Army met at the Citadel last
Thursday with Mrs. P. Groom act
ing as leader. Prayer *wa* offeredby Mrs. F. Uncer and the Biblelesson was read in unison. Theweekly reading was given by Mra.P. Pike and the interesting story"Wanting a Talking Doll”, illus
trated the good that can be ac
complished by helping the poor.
The roll, called by Mrs. E.Nenves, was answered by a verse
of Scripture.During the afternoon, sewing
.and fancy work, crocheting and
, knitting for the fall bazaar was
given out. Plans were made for a1 kitchen shower for the officers’
quHitera on October 1, at the hall.
A pleasant social period was
enjoyed with refreshment* served
by Envoy Mustard and Mrs.
Woodhouse.
Ingersoll Wins
Norfolk Title
In Two Sraighl
Ingersoll Intermediate defeated'
Simcoe in two straight games inthe two-out-of-three scries for thc INorfolk lA-agee championship over
the wek-end. Miss Helen Waring, Duke St..Robinson and Armstrong were was hostess to the Women’s Music
the Ingersoll battery Saturday for; club for their opening meeting of
th fall season. There was a splen
did attendance and the programwas greatly enjoyed. Mrs, R. Fos
ter, the president., presided and
the meeting opened with "0 Canada.” The annual report# wereread by the secetary-treasurer,Mrs. E. Gilling. who also calledthe roll, after which a few Itemsof business were discussed.
The program, was as follows:
Vocal solo—“Silent Strings" ..........by BantockMis* M. Hunsberger
Paper—
“Canadian Music" ...... ....
Mra. E. Deamude
Piano solo— .
"Spanish Dance" ......by Granados
Mrs. P. Ranney
Vocal solo—i-
“Nocturne" ........bv Pearl Curran
Mra. H. Uren
Paper—
"The Shakespeare Festival” ........
Mr* G- Beck
Piano solos—
(*) "Polonahte in A”.,.Ay Chapin
(b) "Ra.smary” .......by F. BridgeMiss Margery SherlockVocal solo—
"Clorinda” .............Ay R Morgan j
Mra. R. Bradfield
Piano duets—
“Liebestraume" ..................... Lizt
“Gavotte" ............... Mozart.
Mrs. E. Gilling and
Mra. L. Staples
The accompanist* were Mra. E-
Boneateel and Mr*. A. R. Horton.
Mr* J. R. Cryderman, on be
half of thc nominating committee,presented the new Hst of officersas follows: Past president, Mra. R-Foater; president, Mra H. Lind
vice-president, Mra. W. R.
Veale; secretary-treasurer. Mra.R. Wark; assistant secretary
treasurer. Miu M- Hunsberger;
It’s congratulations to one of out
best known and best liked. merchants this week. W. W. Wilfordis celebrating the 35th anniversary< f entering business here during •the week-end. Mr. Wilford belong*
OJf the Women’s Music Club shown that he has the Interests of
b<>r ihe town and ita people at heart.
We’re glad to have merchants like
Mrs. H. Lindsey President
'to the wiring president and
"wflford and hope he vrill celraher thanks to the and brate lots more anniversaries.all members for their co-operation
during her term of office and ' ” —-
welcomed the new president, rw, « .Mr* H. Lindsey, to the chair. rreSCIlt 1 FOphieS '
wishing her and her officers sue- y y-* 1 t' cess for the coming year. i III IThe hostess and her assistant*, | K
Mrs. R- Foster, Mr* E. Gilling . Saturday *'»« field day nt SaJ-
. and Mrs. G. Henry served tea. [ ’ard *or tae Dereham and Dor-■ Member* will be advised as to c)?‘*t*r League The
!where the next meeting will be1 !
* i btore, LiAZZolft; credit curd
i by Hawkins Meat. Mildred Huns-. berger; box candy by Diana TeaRoom, Mra. Bill Smith; gallon an-iti-freeze by’Canadian Tires, W. J.
Slak.SATURDAY NIGHT PRIZEWINNERSJ Auto tires by E, J. Laarz, Alex.
Amos; sheet of bread tickets byZurbrigg’s Bakery, E. J. Bennett,London; toilet set by WillowsI Drug Store, Steve Huitema; creditI note for $2.95 by Laraine Shop,
The Women’s Auxiliary to thc Frank Holland; bag of flour by
Alexandra Hospital Trust held ° r'~'---------J °
their September meeting Monday
afternoon in the nurses’ lounge.
The president. Mr*. AV. L. Leapcr,
welcomed the members. Reports
were given by the secretary, Mra.
W. S. Ashman, and treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Bowman. Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. J. 8 pa ven gave
her report on letters sent and
thank-you cards received. Sewing
convener Mr*. W E. Clothier reported there were 145 articles
mended and more sewing to be
done. Mrs. R. D. Hutt gave her
report for the buying committee.
FRIDAY NIGHT PRIZE
WINNERS
"Winnera of Friday night’s l
Hundreds o f Prizes Are Ready
For Hospital Penny Sale
the game here. Score was 9-5. In
Simcoe on Sunday Barrett and
Ellis did the honors, for Ingersoll,coming out on top of the 17-2 score.The three juvenile players, Barrett,Ellis and Beemer, who have, onseveral occasions, joined the junior
raiiks, nil put in n fine perform
ance. Bnrrett pitched a three-hit
game and Beemer made one sensa
tional catch besides* hitting a
i triple.
DATE BOOK
(By <nx«r»oll Rscrsatioa
Jas. S. Grieve and Son, MelvinChivers; motor rug by Metropdl-(Continued on page 10)
Plan Celebration .
Verschoyle Couple
Wednesday, October 7 is a very
special day in the lives of Mr-
and Mrs. J. Alex. Bowman, R. R.
1, Ingersoll. On that day the
happy couple will celebrate the
50th anniversary of their marri-
THURS, OCT. 1—Book Club,
8-30 p-m-. at Public Library.
Speaker, Mis* Molly Heenan.
SAT., OCT- 3—Feather Party atTown Hall, 8 p.m. Auspice*Canadian Legion Branch 119
and Ladies’ Auxiliary.WED. OCT. 7—St. James’ Evening Guild Tea and Hat Show,
Pariah H*H at 3 o’clock.THURS-. OCT. B-Old Time Dance
at Recreational Centre. Spon
sored by Junior Hockey Team
and Centre.FW1 « OCT. S—Howe Baking Sale ^»r». iwuu,; ............-» «••*•*> *..*^*»w*. « *<■»-
at S. R. Moon’s. Auspices Mr*. A. Shaddock, Mt*a E, A. Sei- ditional wedding gown of white
~ . ** ’ don, Sister St. Philip and Mra. P. i wlin and carrying pink roses. Her
E. Tuck. Prize* for tagging went attendant was the groom’* sitter
to Mary McDermott, Beverly ■
Benson and Marion Cartwright
A nominating committee was
appointed with Mra. Wallace, con
venor, assistant*, Mrs. P L. Smith
and Mr*. F. G. Rich.
Mr*. Percy .Desmond will be
j hostess at thc Penny Sale Oct.
15-16-17 in the Town Hall The
prizes will b* on display at the
Beam Store from October «th,
on.
Delegate* for the Hospital As
sociation Convention to be held
In Toronto Oct 26-37-28 are Mra.
Leeper and Mn. J. M. Wilson. A
proposed Constitution for Ontario
Auxiliary Araociation to be
at S. R. (Moon’s. AuspicesGroup 2, St Pm !** Ladi« Aid.THURS., FRL, SAT., OCT. 1$,
16, 17—Hospital Auxiliary An
nual Penny Sale. .SAT OCT. 17—Girts' MissionBand Tea at Trinity United
WE5.?hOCT. 20—Annoal "Y” !
Blits Can**iKn-rUES.. OCT- 20—Public meeting |re Zoning By-Law. Town HaU
at 8 00 z -WF.O OCT. 11—Bazaar and Tea
at hem- Sm ith'
M William • 2^ a0 *Mn;
Au^uc** Riverside Group of
R.Btitt W. A._._j OCT. 23 — l*dy Duffenn'"AU .«r WJAZ
[tey Tea. Town Hall, 3-6 p.m.
t m URS OCT. »—Toronto Star^r7 .rt at Trinity United
Church. *•««»
to 2 R-m. An*-
Zoning Map To Be Published
Before Meeting on By-law
The Ingersoll Planning Board of H. W. Fick, chairman; J. S.
gave the proposed zoning by-law al Montgomery secretary; C J, Hines,
thorough going over at their meet
ing last Thursday night and con:
sidrred various objections raised
j. J. Me Keough and J, W. Dean;
Fred Worker and R. J. Kerr, representing the town eounclL Themayor Is a member, ex officio.
Mra. F. McDermatt gave a “F*splendid report on the Rose Tag Mrs. Bowman, who in 1903 was
Day and thanked all those who M iaa Mabel Poole, w« a very
helped especially Mra. Wilson,; charming bride, dressed in a tra-
(Bertha Bowman), the late Mrs.Rosg Poole. Best man was the
bride's brother, Mr. Roas Poole.The wedding took place at thehome of the bride’s parents, the
late Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Poole,
in the North Norwich Gore. Rev.Caldwell, pastor of the Teeterville
Circuit performed the ceremony.The groom’s parents were thelate Nelson and Elisabeth Bowman of Vanessa.Mr. and Mra. Bowman madetheir home In Vanessa until nine
October 20 was chosen as thedate for a public meeting at thetown hall, at which the by-law will
be discussed. The week before that
meeting the map, showing proposed
zoning will be published in thenewspaper, along with the terms ofthe by-law so that all citizens maystudy IL G. S. Culham, consultantfor the planning board and an ex
pert on town planning will be pre
sent at the meeting to explain thethe reasons for the zoning and toanswer questions. All objectionswill be considered by the Board be
fore the final draft is presented to
the Council for their action.The planning board is composed
Demp-
Couch,
the Ingenio)I district. They had
three sons': Cecil, who died at the__________ —__; »®e of seven;-Wilford, of Pontiac,brought up at the convention was Mich., and Everett, living near
read by Mrs. W S. Ashman and , home.___Lj k . MMrr and Mr* RBoouw-mnuatnn wwiillll hbeereceiving gueeta at their homeWednesday afternoop from 2-5.
Walter Parsons
Injured at Work
An ambulance rushed WaiterParson* to Alexandra Hospital
early Wednesday morning foilow-
Happy Birthdays
Anniversaries
BIRTHDAYS
September 80—'Roger Shelton,
son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shelton,
R. R. 5, Ingersoll.
October J—Mr* Wm.
sey. R. R. 4, Ingersoll.
October 3—Mr, John
Putnam.
October 5—Mrs. William Day,
R- R- 1. Woodstock.
October 6-—Gail MacKay, son
of Mr, and Mra- Donald MacKay,
Carnegie Street his 13th.
October 7—Buddy Thompson,
R. R. 4, Ingersoll, her 16 th; Diane
Bag: ent, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. George Baigcnt, R R. 3,
Ingersoll, her Sth; Aubrey Thorn
ton, »on of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thornton. R. R. 8. Ingersoll, his
11th; Ruth Knox, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Elmer Knox, R. R. 3,
Canada's petroleum industry ----------J .------ —
laal year accounted for almost 10 In the evening they will be the
Screw & Nut Company, fell from ---- -------------- ---------------------> high ladder It b not yet known Ingersoll, her 10th; Glen and Ken
what caused him to lose hi* foot- j Couch, twin miu of Mr. and Mr*
ing 1 Weriey Couch, Putnam, their 4th.
Kapital authorities, report that) aw wivew aawieathe mjurirt, while painful, are not1 ANNIVERSARIES
aermus. It la expected that Mr. I October *—Mr. and Mrs. W11-
went in this eoontry.dinner.
Calf Club Members
Win at Woodstock
Some members of the IngersollKiwanis Calf Club and the Vter-
!.*choyle Calf Club took part in theannual Junior Farmers’ livestockjudging competition at Woodstock
on Saturday. Held at the fairgrounds, 103 young farmers wereentered in the competition.
Naboth Daniel of Verschoyleand Thomas Way of the IngersollClub placed first and second respectively in the intermediatesection.
, Dereham league and featured a
i game between Salford, the League' champions and an all star team.' The All-Stars came out on top the
; 9-5 score.
After the game the trophies
were presented by Norm Moyer,
past president of Derthan. kagu*.
The home run trophy, donatdby the Tom Munro store wa«« wonby William Roberta of Thaniesford.Rene Pelletier, of Verschoyle, was
awarded the moat valuable player
trophy donated by the leagm. Th,
trophy for the most shut-out game*
went to Everett Wilacn of Salford.This trophy was donated by FredGregg and is the permanent possession of the winner.
The Salford ladies had a refreshment booth on the ground.
Human Beings ?
Editor Tribune:— | didn’t mind a bit of sport, and sc
Dear Editor:— the game began.
A story concerning the deliberate! •‘™P’
starvation of fattens >* quite « !"Sdl7ver hTU
veiling but unfortunately it is no ont. would grab the duck -
isolated incident of local brutality. I neck, and take a few steps awa>.The tale I’m about to relate was! owner balding the bird around
told to me by a witness, and I m j? ‘“I” “ pU,liu8
.'.the birds neck, laughing mernlysure it i* true. whtn it gasped in pain and fright
Last Saturday mght, sometime | This sadistic sport pnvrwtsed, andafter elevn, a young man camel in the procvM, feathers and skin
on tn Thames Street from the Ki- I were pulled from tl
WMia Carnival, bearing in hui until the climaxarm* a live duck. When he arrived i pulled right affi—IIat the locality of the Pool Booms To complete the .he was met by two of hi* friends: splashed on the rifewalk and onand greeted a* i* their custom. Our any peahen by, qatfl finally awayWalker; press reporter. Mra. E.
Doamude; aadatant press re
porter, Mra. V. Brooks; telephone
convenor, Mn. G Beck; pianist^
Mrs. E. Bonesteel and Mra. L.
Mohr; pro»»m wmmittw, Mr*. P.
Mr*. Cryderman. behalf of
the dub, moved
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953
®he Jitgrrsnll tribune
Founded 1873
(Incorporating The Thamesford Trihnn*-
•vwry Thursday morning from 115 Thames St.
Telephone - 13
W. A. WOOD - . Publisher
IRMA HUTT - . Editor
JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent
Tha Tribune, tn independent newspaper, is
levoted to the interest* and covers the trading
Ingersoll and its adjacent
communities. With a
— Member
Canadian Weakly Newspaper** Association
Member Audit Bureau of Citculation*
committee of council seeks to do public business
secretly they act in a manner contrary to the trust
reposed in them.”
School boards came under fire of the Listowel^
Banner and of the Globe and Mail. The latter
said that it coud not “find in that statute (School
Act) any section or clause which authorizes private
meetings of school boards.”
The Ontario Hospitals’ Association evidently
realizing that press-hospital relations arc not al
ways successful, is-at present considering a con
ference to discuss the matter.
It is most unfortunate for all of us that so many
councillors, board and committee members believe
in the quiet, behind-the scenes sort of action. By
allowing us to know only the barest (and the dull
est) outlines of the work they are doing, they are
keeping us in the dark on subjects which, we need
to see in a clear light They are also creating the
impression that they do very little.
Just in case a reminder is all that is necessary—
one of the most common definitions of the word
public, is, "belonging to the people.” It is time
all the action of our public bodies were acknow
ledged to belong to the people.
LOOKING BACK
In the Files of
The Ingersoll Tribune
Ingersoll - Ontario
and Light Co. are commencing an
all night service this week. Addi
tional machinery has arrived and is
being put into position. It is hightime an arrangement was made toextend OU£ present street lighting
contract until morning.
last week in St. James’ Anglican
Church rectory here. The Rural
Dean, Rev. H. B. Ashby, presided.
Those in attendance were Rev. H.
B. Ashby and Rev. John Morris,
Woodstock; Rev. C. J. Queen,
Princeton and Rev. H. E. Mcri-
field, Ingersoll.
At the first meeting of the Ing
ersoll Little Theatre held last
week, an executive for the 1938-
39 season was chosen and elected ___ _ ..
officers as follows: President,' Mayberry.
Howard S. Aseltine; vice-preel-dent, Mrs. Geo. Beck; secretary.
Mis# Betty Crawforo; treasurer,
Mrs. C. K. Long; membership,Jack Hutt; reading and casting,Miss Estelle Carney and Jack
54 YEARS AGO
In the U. S. - $3.50
Authorised a* second class mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st. 1953
Why Immunize?
(A statement from the Canadian Medical
Association)
The inquiring mind of the Canadian people rep
resents one of our strongest national assets.
Our citizens want to know the why of every
thing that concerns them and to their credit the
majority are willing to be guided by what they
believe to be sound answers to their questions.
That surely is dramatically demonstrated in Can
ada’s immunization program.
When convinced that modern science could head
Thursday, October 5, 1899
At the regular meeting of theEpworth League of Christian Endeavor of the King St. MethodistChurch the following officers were
elected,- President Miss Grace
Miller; 1st vice president, Miss
Dollie McDonald; 2nd Vice-presi
dent, Mrs. W.G. Dutton; 3rd vice-president, Nellie Dundas; 4th vice-president; Mrs. J.A. Coneter; missionary vice-president; Miss Ham
ilton; secretary., Mrs. F, W. Har-
ton financial secretary; Mrs.
Moyeer; treasurer Ed Hargan;
pianst Miss Hattie Wood.
Ingersoll*had its first snow fall
on Friday morning enough flakes
falling to whiten the earth, but at
London and other points the storm
was much heavier, lasting for
about 12 hours, and piling up 6inches on the level.
MARRIED
Langford-Sage — At the residence of the brides mother, Mrs.E. Sage, Dereham on the 3rd inst,by Rev. Jas. Grant. Mr. George
Leon Langford to Miss Orpha
Elida Sage. '
PERSONALSMiss Bedford spent a day or soin Detroit this week gathering newideas for Messrs Hollinrake Co*3Millinery Dept.
Mrs. H. F. McDiarmid and Mrs.
Chas. Miller attended the district
meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society in connection with theMethodist Church at Brantford onTuesday :
Mr. Jas. Wilkinson and family
left on Saturday evening to take
up their residence at Denver Col.
Miss Gray of the Canadian Express office has been holidaying atCadillac Mich.
The Ingersoll Electric Power
Miss Etelka Hegler is visiting
friends at St. Louis Mo.
A Deserved Award
Congratulations are due this week to one of our ------- ------------------------
neighbour weeklies and we gladly add ours to the off and possibly annihilate smallpox, diphtheria and
many they must have received already. whooping cough, our citizens, at least many ofAt the annual meeting of the Ontario Division I them, have co-operated magnificently - - with what
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association I results?
in Hamilton, the Tillsonburg News was presented Deaths from diphtheria have been cut from 287with the Legge Trophy for the best editorial page, jto 37 in eight years. Several large cities have rc-
The News also placed third for the Aurora ported no deaths in recent years. Not a case of
Banner Trophy for the ’best all-round newspaper in I smallpox has occurred in Canada during the past
the Better Newspapers’ Competition of the Ontario six years. While there were more than 19,000 cases
Division of C.W.N.A. ooff wwhhooooppiinngg ccoomugrhh rreeppoorrtteedd iinn 11994433 -- -- tthhee lliisstt ffeellll
to less than 9,000 eight years later.
These figures speak for themselves. They require
| no embellishment for the thinking person.
Your family doctor and your local health depart
ment are equipped to protect your children.
The Health League of Canada is to be congratu
lated for its effort carried on over many years to
acquaint all Canadians of the value and import
ance of protective immunization.
Why take unnecessary risks to health and life
when proven protective measures are at hand?
Be wise, immunize!
Our Business - Or Not?
This is national Newspaper Week; a time, ac
cording to one article ‘set aside each year during
which we might discuss with you the merits, the
problems and the philosophies of our free press.”
On the whole the situation of the press in Inger
soll is fortunate. We are usually treated with the
utmost fairness, with courtesy and also very fre
quently, with friendly assistance. However, we
do have a grievance and perhaps this is the time
to air it
Too many of our public bodies seem to have
forgotten that they are PUBLIC bodies.
The men and -women who make up these varied
organizations, boards and committees, work bard
and they work sincerely. We do not quarrel with
that But ,we do quarrel with their apparent belief
that a great deal of what they do is no concern of .
the press, which in this case means, no concern of Surveying the ruins of our garden the other day,the public. It is through the press that the people j we made a solemn vow never again to till the soil,
of the community are informed of the actions of Gardens, we have decided are strictly for the birds,
councils, school boards, hospital boards and so on. [ This year it was heat and drought that caused
As long and Mr. and Mrs. John Public - - and their all the damage. Tomatoes failed to ripen, corn has
children - - are going JLo go on paying for the un- j died a-borning, cucumbers ripened before their
dertakings of these boards and 'be expected to live
under the conditions created by them, Mr. and.,
Mrs. P. - - and their children - - have the right to
know, not only the what, but the wjjy and the how.
In the past year, acutely conscious of this situa
tion, we have noted a number of battles fought
between press and public bodies on the same ques
tion. In Simcoe, as a result of a brief presented
by the news editor of the Reformer, both Simcoe
and Norfolk £ounty councils passed resolutions to
allow reporting of discussions and deliberations in
committee-of-the-whole sessions. The Kitchener-
Waterloo Record was moved to comment "when a
W hat Others Say
[September Son;
• Ciiwnvtnr* niinft nil
it was too late to draw b^ck.
We had a typical sample of that
at the last meeting. At the July
meeting the Director was re-en
gaged for another year. At the
September meeting he, himself,
announced that the agreement
was being broken and he would
become manager of the Community Centre on October 1st. It istrue that the Commission later approved the breaking of the Julyagreement but not until after Mr.Robinson had announced it was allcut and dried. Yet from the timehe was re-engaged at the Julymeeting there is nothing in theminutes, not even a whisper, that
anyone was authorized to arrange
this with the Community Centre.
There would seem to be many
good reasons for the Commission
to sit down an plan its program
and policies in advance. In this
procedure the Commission’s staff
could make a full contribution in
leadership and advice. But once
the program and the policies are
passed or approved, these, and
not some others, should be imple
mented by the staff. But lookwhat happened to soccer!A Recreational Commission is aparty to all that its staff does inits relations with other organiza-ions in the realm of recreation.And for this reason organizations,
that avail themselves of their ser
vices, should not expect from
them more than they are free to
give! Also, the organizations
should abide by the spirit and
Mrs. George Naylor is on a tripto Chicago.
A portrait of Mayor Walter
Mills of Ingersoll. High chief Ran
ger of the Foresters, adorns the
front page of this week’s issue ofthe ancient Forester..
H. W. Healy is offering bestgranulated sugar for this weekonly, at 19 lbs. for $1.00.
15 YEARS AGO
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1938
The Harvest Home supper heldin the parish hall of St. James’
Anglican Church on Monday evening was very largely attended.
The guest speaker was a formerrector, Rev. W. E. McMillen ofSimcoe. Rev. Father A. Furethand Rev. Father A. Scalisj of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev.Dr. H. H. Turner of St Paul’s
Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. A.
McLean of the Baptist Church
and Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity
United Church, were guests of
honour.
Don Bower, Don Sivycr, Russ
Hall, Bill Cornfoot and Thorold
Walker, local Free Press carrier
boys, were in Detroit on Tuesday
and Wednesday as guests of the
Free Press. They attended the De
troit-St, Louis ball game and also
made a tour of the Ford Motor
Company Plant.
Miss Marion Skinner, Oxford
street, was hostess to members of
is Q ways
Wonderful I
Only $5.00 Down
as low as •
$3.75 Monthly
WATEOEATER
EVERYTHING is in your favor
when you buy a modern
Automatic Gas Wafer Heater —
• Lowest first coif |
• Lowest installation cost
Lowest operating cost
Fastest heating —
up to three times faster thou
other self-contained types
• Most hot water
• Highest Quality
— long-life performance
guaranteed
• Dependable fuel supply
Greatest Acceptance
— wherever Gas is available it’s*
preferred for wafer heating . ..
by 3 to 1
Easy to Buy Now!
Nothing in the home
SERVES SO MANY
COSTS SO LITRE
time. Only the weeds twere unaffected by the ad
verse growing conditions.
But every year the results are the same, if the
reasons are different. Every year it’s either too
early or too late, too wet or too dry, too hot or
too cold. Every spring you start off with technicolor
visions of a bountiful harvest, right out of the seed
catalogue, and end up every fall with a few wizened
corn cobs and some green tomatoes.
A lot of people share our views on gardens this
year, especially as of now. But the crucial test
will come next February, when the seed catalogues
start arriving in the mail.—The Mildmay Gazette.
-------- - * ’ __sireei, nostess io memuerspurpose of the Commission or go ■ the Qra Cjrckb of the R .
their own way and pay their own ~ . -----•
way, without using the Commis
sion’ money or its staff.
Moreover, the staff or an or-!
ganization should Tecognize that
there are some involving policies j
that cannot be decided by the
staff, a dub or any individual but.
by a quorum of the Commission I
alont, sitting in a properly con-1
stituted meeting. If the Commis
sion, in its right senses, ever au-1
thorizes its staff to canvas merchant or other citizens you can besure that it will prescribe, verycarefully, the times and‘conditjons
under which such a canvas may be
made.
When the Provincial Govern
ment instituted the recreational
program it is to be doubted
whether it ever intended any of
a Recreational Commission’s staffLetter
To The Editor
*“ " Box 8G5, Ingersoll,
September 28/53
The Tribune,Ingersoll, Qnt-Madarne Editor:Lost week’s Tribune carried areport concerning what was term
ed "a spirited argument” betweenthe Recreational Director, Mr.
Jack Robinson, and With
*1) things considered I think thereporting was a fair and straightforward attempt to retell whattranspired, as it appeared to thepress.However, to clarify my ownposition I would like to supply afew more details and some of the
transpired at the August meeting
of the Commission to get an ade
quate understanding of what is
Involved.
In the August meeting the finances of the Intermediate Base
ball Club I am asked to consider;
in the September meeting I am
told, rather bluntly, that they are
none of my business. Those present know * that at the August
meeting Mr. Robinson, himself,
introduced the subject of the Ball
Club’s finances. He mentioned that
the Club was not paying its long
distance telephone bills and the
Director was instructed to charge
them in the future to the Com
mission; Again, the Director sug
gested that if the record of the
money spent on intermediate
_______ _____„ _______________ baseball were put through thebackground of the incident not books of the Commission it mightsupplied by the press report. In, be possible to get some ‘rebate’fact, one must go back to what from the Provincial Government.
One of the popular three-bedroom styles approved for V L.A.SnstructioJThe home illustrated i* THE NEWPORT. The
18* x 6’ picture window u a feature of the living room. Areaia 891 «Q. ft. Full basement. All lurrtber and construction i*Guaranteed top grade. The hauic is pre-built and offer* greetsavings to those building their own hamw under monthly payment plan. For complete detail* of Cardinal Honea, mail the
attached coupon TODAY.
APPROVED FOR V.LX CONSTRUCTION
CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR
JNGERSOLL
the chartered banks have built up and
quickly and directly, your local bank
manager can obtain market information,
arrange letters o f credit, transfer
funds and provide all the other
banking services that help to
overcome obstacles of distance,
language and custom.
Rev. Carman J. Queen of
Princeton, was elected-secretary
at the quarterly meeting of the
Oxford Deanery Chapter held
, Daughters, Thursday evening,LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER!
j Miss Ethel Barber, the president,
was in charge of the meeting.
i Assisting at the tea hour were the
Misses Nora Neil, Beth McLenn
an, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and Mrs.
Marjorie McKinley.
No great time was spent discuss-1 to be coach or manager of adult
ing the matter and it was laid 1 teams. Rather its task was to be
over for further consideration. 1 supervu™.,,
When the idea of putting the | anything, I believe it was inten-InIntermediate’s ae xv.np Ae Yni idHi tt u11 rPAe sa1 iJ *t.*i
through the Commission’s booksdid not appear in the minutes at
the September meeting and at the
call of "any errors or omissions?”
I pointed out the mission and in
troduced for the first time the
matter of the Intermediate Baseball Club’s finances. Evidently it
was not the month to mention
such a subject.Mr. Robinson had mentionesd
something about $800.00 being inthe Ball Club’s treasury. My suggestion was not that the Clubshould pay a part of the Director’s
salary. Nor was it my request that
intermediates turn over any of
their money to the Commission.
Instead, it was my expressed opin
ion that the Club should leave
enough money in its own treasury
to start the season’s activities in
' 1954. It is to be gathered that a
’sore.point was touched and that
brought on the spirited exchange.
And thia outburst in spite of thefact that, to 'start the Club this
supervisory, administrative and, if
ded that the staff's organizational
activities in sport should be de
voted more ^particularly to those
in the minor ages, "Financial
returns from this collection (sal- j
vage drive) for youth work in thetown, under the auspices of the
Ingersoll Recreational Commis
sion.” Consequently, if our Com
mission had sponsored a Girls'
Softball League, corresponding tothe Boys’ Softball League, itwould not have been criticized, bythe district supervisor, for not
having enough activities for girls.
Fully mindful that 1 am a cler
gyman, Madame Editor, 1 spoke
and have written, in this way be
cause I love sport, would protect
the good in it and slam the door
in the face of the first sign of
anything, that might spoil our
youth. There are some people who
believe that if you provide sport
for a boy you thereby save his
soul or insure a good character.
I cannot, subscribe to a theory so
false. Boys have been ruined bysport and because they engaged
in sport. Some, by direct contact*in sport, have come into the company of the wrong people andsome have been the victims of policies that are ruinous to moral
character.Few things are more harmful
to boys in sport than to give themtile idea and encourage them in
the Idea that the public owes them
everything and should provide it,equipment, coach, playing accom
modation, etc. - - and in addition,
provide a financial melon to be
cut up at the season’s end. This
results 1»i "shamateurism". one of
the worst evils in sport and a pol
icy that is clothed in falsehood
and deceit It cannot commence or
DOMINION COMPANY LTD.
PHONE 191
As Canadas trade has grown,
extended banking and commercial
contacts around the world. Today,
DOING BUSINES S
ANYWHERE
THE BANKS SERVING
some of the citizenry and still use YOUR COMMUNITY
up a .-uni of money that was collected for baseball a few yearsback. Why should it be consideredunreasonable to suggest that $200
of the $800 should be left in their
treasury to eliminate the necessity of canvassing citizens next
year? I submit that the Commiss
ion ha* a right to make that suggestion because the Club wouldnot have been organized withoutMr. Robinson's services and, yet,being busy with the IntermediateClub he. naturally, did not havetime to for some other Commiss
ion activities.Back-room eonunitteeisn is oneof the annoying feature* of our „___„___________Commission enterprise It is the . flourish unless it is possible totoo-frequent failure of one or give, unchallenged, a team's finan-
two to establish tiu proper suth- statement that is “phoney.’crization for some undertaking*. But ‘Eharnateuriam’ is condoned
“ ' ’ monthly meetings becomes smart when me, -whoa_1 ____
,4
Between the i_____, ______..
there Is a tendency to initiatefoa;e rather wnportant develop
ment* without the new departures
‘being passed or approved throughthe appropriate channels. The
minutes simply donot carry the authorisation for
some new moves that the Coramia-
initiated and
1 -—-------------—---------------
1 -r- - r-------
L----*-1-•
s. -.r-' -’t - 'ample, when such financial statement* are presented
srUrd ai'AUtly by and by tbi£r
sdencr consent to the evil.
Thanking yon for this Urge
amount of (space tn’your paper,
I rtjiMktn,
SlnccM-ly,
J M WARD
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page 3
Oxford Bowlers
Win Over Galt
In Intercity Game
Oxford Dairy rolled 6070 to
Gaits 5745 in an Intercity Five
Pin League match played in Galt
Saturday afternoon to win three
games and high team total for 7
points while Galt won 2 games for
4 pointe.
H. Moggach led in the scoring
for the Dairy team, rolling scoresof 328, 361, 305, 28L266. Totalfor his 5 games, 1541 which maybe this sesaon's high game total.C. Todd, 1272, wiht a 306 single;A. Warham, 1261, with a 283
single; C. Chambers, 1197 with a
335 single.
The Oxford Dairy team are
spilling the pins for some real
scores as their individual aver
ages for their first 2~leogue mat
ches are:
H. Moggach, 10 games, 273 av
erage; J. McKay, 3 games, 262
average; C. Todd, 9 games, 258:
average; C. Chambers, 10 games,
245 average; A Warham, 9 games,'
242 average; ’ ‘
226 average.
The team rolled well over the
600 mark in each of their first
two matches. For a team average
are 1217 per game.
Bartlett and Lambert.
TieCalvctt suit s conn
of the crop, player* whorepresent literally million* of dollar* spent
in recruiting, developing and drilling them
into the polished finesse that major
hockey require*. .■But, though the all-star game is now an annual affair, wedoubt if it will ever produce such throat-catching drama as
developed in the very first of such spectacles. It was on aFebruary night of 1934, in*Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, thenight of the Ace Bailey benefit game and the first time, we be
lieve, there ever was an all-star hockey battle.A few weeks before, Leafs had played in Boston. Whatwas just another game had suddenly ibelched forth grim and
sinister tragedy; conjured up the chill black spectre of death
in the evening, death in a hockey game.Eddie Shore, powerful star of the Boston Bruin*, most-
idolized in Boston, moij -hated elsewhere, had, from behind,roughly hurled hi* brawn into Bailey, a slim, fast-skating,
bard-shooting, right-winger, a* Bailey turned from an abortive
play, and wa* moving back. Shore never asked, never gave,any quarter in hockey. He played hockey a* Dempsey fought,
with an inborn savagery, a burning lust for victory.So, in his own rugged fashion, Shore plunged into Bailey,to shoulder him out of the way. Bailey, off-balance, pitchedforward on his face, his head struck the ice with fdarful impact, he lay there in a suddenly nerveless, inert heap. You canusually tell these major crashes in hockey, and the crowd, theplayers, instantly sensed that here was injury and damage beyond the ordinary. His skull was fractured. For days, it was
a toss-up .whether Bailey lived or died.The sports world turned bitterly against Shore. He wassuspended by League edict, while the mob clamored that heshould be barred for life. Others suggested he be jailed andtried for assault - - perhaps for murder. The,-anti-Shore feeling was tremendous.
But Bailey recovered. And when it wa* decided to stage
an all-star game for hi* benefit, Shore wa* one of those select
ed to face Maple Leaf*. Before the game Bailey stood in mid
ice, shaking hands one by one with the player* who were toperform in hi* behalf. Finally, it came the turn of Shore, the
man whose check, good or bad, had caused all this, the man
who had just missed plunging a fellow-player to death. . A
great crowd sat silent, hushed suddenly by the sheer gripping
drama of the situation. You might have thought Shore's headwould drop a bit, that he would have faltered or hesitated or
glanced about. But he did none of those thing*. Chin up, eye*
clear, he wheeled up to Bailey, stuck out hi* hand. Baileyshook it warmly. And a sudden roar of pent-up emotion, that
burst with the sudden force of the Johnstown flood, shook the
by Elmer Ferguton, c/o Ca/rert House, 431 Yongs Foronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D
AMHUSTBUIO. ONTARIO
Uat-rietttiUe
By Mix Robert Jeffery
Rev. G. G. House of Belmont
United Church conducted ann
iversary services at Harrietsville
church. His subject for the morning
was “The Quest of the Holy Spirit”'and for his evening service hisI topic was ‘“The Tide of Revival."
(The Junior Choir sang and Mr.
• a ~ m ' Allan Porter of Byron was guestKish, 4 g , i soioj8t at morning service. The
I adult choir supplied the music forI the evening. Mrs. Robert Jefferypresided at the organ, 'Mrs. Amy Kerr of London spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Kerr and family.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Topham of
' Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Aulrey Barons and boys.Mr. W. A. Small attended theChrysler Products convention and-dinner at Toronto on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iven Warren of
Kingsmill; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Jackson and Susan of Aylmer were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Jackson and Dorothy.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Porter andMichael of Byron spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and
girls of London were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery
and family.
Miss Shirley Bittorf spent theweek-end with her uncle MrJGeorge Bittorf at St. Williamsand on Monday accompanied her
mother to Hamilton.
Mrs. Elgin Robbins, Mrs. Isabel
Robbins and Arnold Robbins of ,
Wilton Grove spent Sunday at the
home of the farmer’s son ArthurRobbins. ;Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of ,London spent Sunday with Mr. and jMrs. Arthur Andrews;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace ’
and Leslie of Culloden spent Sun- .
day with Mr. and Mrs. DaveWallace.Miss Jean Fleming, of Thedford,spent the week-end with her sisterMrs. Alvin Wallace and Mr.Wallace.
Mrs. Robert Secord is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Brownell
Mr. Brownell and Billy at Sudbury.
Mrs. George Emery and Maureen of Ingersoll spent Friday withMrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Huron Wintermute andchildren of Belmont were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jack-
son.
Miss Audrey Cornish of Browns
ville and Miss Marjorie Cornish of
London spent the week-end at theirhome here.Dr. Doan of Michawaka India-ana is visiting her neice Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre, Mr. MacIntyre and
children.
Misses Helen Demaray and Eve
lyn Smith of London Teacher's
College spent the week-end at theirhomes Mtexx*.Miss Margaret Mac Vicar ofAilsa Craig spent the week-end ather home here.
Miss Joyce Mac Vicar has re
turned to Brantford school for thei
Blind and is beginning the highschool course.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacklinand two boys of St. Thomas visited1
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and
Miss Dora Small attended the
Allen Small wedding at St. Peters
Cathedral London on Saturday.
The C.G.I.T. held their opening' meeting for the season in the Un-’ ited Church Sunday School room
' Tuesday evening.
The retiring leader, Mrs.G. L.Hutchinson, opened the meetingwith a splendid worship serviceafter which the election of officerstook place with the following re-
’ suits — Leader Mrs. Currie Way;
; Assistant Leader Mrs. Bill Wallace
President — Lynne Manicom; Vicepresident — Marion Gibson; Secsretary — Marilyn Wilson; Treasurer — Ellen Wilson; Press Re
porter — Marion Gibson.Refreshments were served and
the meting closed with Taps.
Miss Joyce Muterer, Messrs. G.;
part of a new hymn which is part
of the new study.
Forbes Smith read the Scripturelesson and after the offering wasreceived and dedicated Mrs. Pickard introduced the new study “The
Round Window” and gave the first
chapter. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting willbe the Thank-offering meeting onOctober 24th at the home of Anne
Swunce.
> Mrs. H. R. McBeth was hostess
. Wednesday afternoon to the mem-
bers of the W. C. L. U. when their
; guests were members of the Inger-. soil Union who had prepared thevery fine program. The SalfordI president, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, ex
tended a welcome to the visitors to
which the president Mrs. H. Mahar
_.....----------------------• j ,,__ '''replied and asked the evangelisticBeard, Lome Groves and^lurray super5ntcndcnt to conduct th* wor.Thompson attended the Djreham(ship period> Mrjj A Statham off.Teachers Meeting at Brownsville' .—j ------ , „ .....
Monday afternoon. Miss Harvey
presided over the meeting and Miss
Muterer had charge of the secre
tary’s duties.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Coward re
turned home Sunday from a motortrip through Eastern Ontario, toMontreal returning home throughUnited States.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback.Harold and Flora and Mr. and.
Mrs. Albert Anstee and family |
spent Sunday with relatives at1
Nikstown. ,
1 Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent
Monday in Toronto.
Willing Worker* Meet
The Willing- Workers’ ' Mission
Band held their regular monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon at the .home of Kay Rickard. In the absence of the president, the leaderMrs. Rickard presided. During the -business period it was decided toagain sell Chrismas cards. The .members spent some time learning'!
sail favored with a duet accompanied on the piano by Mrs. C.Beynon. Mrs. H. Mahor led in pra
yer and Mrs. D. Pollard gave the
report of the Provincial W.C.I.U.convention held in Barrie. MissMadeline Statham* gave a splendedreading. Mrs. A. W. Pearson ex
tended thanks to the Ingersoll Un
ion for the very fine program they
had presented and Mrs. A.E. Quinn
conducted a short business periodwhich concluded with the Mizpahbenediction. The hostess serveddainty refreshments.
WE PAY
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
LIVE POULTRY
International
Limited "
D A N C E
SATURDAY NIGHT
ererd prayer and Mrs. G. Millergave a splended devotional paper.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Tatter-
Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales.
M-750 CAB FORWARD
FILTER FAT
Cooking fats, when poured
through a new, specially treated
paper become clean and virtually
odorless, reports The FinancialPost
Riverside Poultry Co.
LONDON - ONTARIO
PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161
Stratford Casino
Casa Villa
Orchestra
Admission
Closing Dance Saturday,
Oct. 3rd .
Name the job! Name the load! Your Mercury Dealer
will name the Mercury Truck that’s built-to order to
move it for less. Th etc arc over a lOu models ranging
from 4,000 lbs. to 27,000 lbs. G.V.W. Each is stamina-
packed to stay on the job and move any load and everyload while saving money.
at no extra cost. Each Mercury Truck h powered tomove big loads faster with leas gas. More visibility,
safety and comfort! Driver-engineered Cabs allow driver
to do more in less time.
Visit your Mercury Dealer—get the facts on—Meteor
Sedan Delivery, 3 Light Duty Series, 6 Heavy Duty and
Extra Heavy Duty Conventional Series, 4 Cab Forward
Series, 2 School Busses Series or the Parcel Delivery.
M ove
any load
every load
M-100 PICKUP
Fire Is Considered
One of the Greatest
of Fann Hazards
Fire can bring tragedy and fin
ancial ruin to the average fannerin a matter of hours, warns theAll Canada Insurance Federation.Officials of the Federation,which represents more than 200fire, automobile and casualty in
surance companies, said that fire
is one of farmers’ greatest haz
ards and should be guarded
against at all times. They recom
mended some safety measures
that could be taken to cut down
the possibility of fire:
Lightning protection systems
should be of an approvedmake; be sure they arechecked at least once a year.Wire fences - attached tobuildings should be properly
grounded at the fencepost
nearest the building. Protect
ground cables from being
rubbed against by animals,
particularly at corners of
buildings.
Radio and television anten
nas should be adequately
grounded.
Have electric wiring checkedregularly by experts, espec
ially when new machinery ormotors are added to theload.
Never string electric wiresover nails, through doors, orin any exposed place.Gasoline, kerosene, and oth
er explosive liquids should bestored in well-marked safetycans.
Have stoves, futnaves,, chim
neys and pipes inspected and
cleaned at least once a year.
Smoke pipes passing through
walls or partitions should be.
guarded by metal thimbles. 1
Use metal screens in front of
firoplaces. Never use kero
sene to start or quicken fires.
Portable oil heaters should
be ot approved make.-. Fill
them from safety cans with
pour spouts attached. Never
leave heaters goirrg all night.
Keep graas and weeds cut
short aropnd buildings.
Never store damp hay in loft.
Be sure lofts are ventilated.
Trash and manure should not
the
2
MON TREAL-TOR ON TO -CHIC AG O
On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable
way on Canadian National’s International Limited. Put
usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the
driving. Work or relax in modern coaches, duplex-roomettes
or luxurious bedroom-buffet-lounge cars. Overnight, enjoy
the wide variety of restful sleeping
accommodations from berths to
drawing rooms. Dine well in bright,
up-to-the-minute dining cars.
For more than fifty years the
International Limited has served
AfoMtrea/, T or onio, Windtor,
Detroit, Chicago, on dependable,
all-weather schedules. (Pool serv
ice Montreal -Toronto only). Go
by The International Limited and
arrive refreshed.
MArvinoirt MIALS
Li^ht bulks is barns should
be yroteeted by rl»M or mat
Approved Sr« extinguishers
should be placed ahvreter
there we fire bazarda.
Canada's productive foreststotal 712,452 square aUtaa.
fo r less
mfflnjRYTRUEKS
MERCURY
260 BELL ST.PHONE 602
FOR A SAFE-BU IN A USED TRUCK
METEOR SEDAN DELIVERY
THERE'S A
m E R t u m r truck
BUILT FOR YOUR BUSINESS
LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE
On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll
Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953
Tribune Classifieds
1—Wanted 6—Services Offered
LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King
St, E., Phone 801.23-tf.
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL
kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.
Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Ingersoll.22-tf.
INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.
East Phone 1112 after 1.30.
3V-3-10-17
SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL.Have your furnace vacuun
cleaned early. Priced froi
$5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J
Nights, 84 5W.
A-30-tf.
BUSINESS OR ELDERLY LADY
to share expenses of small com
fortable apartment. 37 Car
negie St., or Post Office Box401.
2—For Sale
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS—Personal Brushes, Cosmetics,Sundries and Household Items.For immediate free delivery,phone 1177J.5t-3-10-17-24-O-l.
KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -
We specialize in re-upholster
ing, re-building and re-design
ing all types of furniture. Also
refinishing. For appointments
Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.
19-t.f.__________________________
INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—
Fuel savings up to 30 per cent
or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tattersail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.
Imperial Home Insulation Co.
17—Help w&nted—-Female Family Gathers
IF YOU ARE READING THIS AD — - — - - -
you are eligible to apply to
TREASURE COSMETICS. If
you are successful, you will
receive a complete TREASURE
course in cosmetics. You will be
able to meet any competition
with ease and assurance. The
Home Party Plan is the onlyproven method of selling cos
metics and making enough
money at it to consider it apermanent position. We feature
beautiful, distinctive jewellery
as Hostess incentive. Commission is the highest of any Cos
metic firm. Apply t,o: TREASURE COSMETICS, P. 0. Box
336, Walkerville, Ont.
4t-l 7-20-0-1-8
EXPERIENCED STENOGRA-
PHER as secretary to general
manager of progressive manu
facturing company. Must have
good shorthand, possess initia
tive. be alert and dependable.
Top salary to capable girl.
Kindly write full particulars in
own hand and salary desired to
Box 1, The Ingersoll Tribune.
For 80th Birthday
Of William Ellery
' The celebration of the 80thbirthday of Mr. William Ellery of
Verschoyle, September 26th, was
truly a family affair. There were
70 members of his family present.
The celebration twaa held Satur
day, one day after his 80th birth
day. It was also the birthday of
his brother, Albert Ellery, of Ing
ersoll, and his cousin, Mrs. Frank
Ruhl of Detroit
A social evening, planned by
the members of his family, was ...___________________________held in the Verschoyle School I home after spending a week in
Saturday night. The program in-1 Fort Erie (with her son, Donald
eluded piano accordian numbers I and Mrs. Mabee. She also spent a
Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Snyder and Bobbie,
and Mrs. Elva Giles of Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mr. Wil
liam Ellery and Alice, Verschoyle.
Mrs. William Lally and son,
Bill of New York, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Bowman, Verschoyle.
Mrs. Frank Ruhl and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Bandkeau, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Ellery, Charles street.
Mrs. Albert Mabee has returned
GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERS
Sales, Service, New and Re-
builts, also Service to allmakes. Demonstrations withoutobligation, Fh: 3-7331, or write6 Arvilla Blv’d., London, Ont.
4C-10-17-24-O. 1
8—Wanted To Buy 21—Business Opportunities
GIRL'S JUVENILE BICYCLE.
Phone 326-W-l, Ingersoll.
15—-Agents Wanted
YOU
REFRIGERATOR, 9 CU. FT.,
now, with 5 year guarantee.
Private sale, substantial reduct
ion from list price. For cash.
Phone 235J, Ingersoll.
lt-1
ALEXANDER, SNOWS, MACINTOSH, Greenings, TalmanSweet Apples. $1.50 bushelat farm. Bruce Dickout, Sal
ford.
lt-1
GOOD DEALERS WANTED TO
establish a business of theirown with our 225 guaranteed
and well-known products suchas: Toiletries. Culinaries, Medicines, Tea, Coffee, etc. Excell
ent opportunity to earn from
$60 to $75 per week. Exclusiveterritory. Specials each monthwith free products. $18 needed.NO RISK. Details: JITO: 5130,St. Hubert, Montreal.
4t-l 7-24-0-1-8
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
in your district - • consultConstellation Theatre* Ltd.2487 Bloor St. W., TorontoTelephone - Murray 0875
Blueprints - Construction - Operation - Picture Contracts - Allarranged by Canada’s most experienced Drive-In Theatre Builders.Investigate this new and profitable business while locations are
still available. Contact us now andyou canOPEN NEXT SPRING
, by Audrey Cornish of Avon and
a sing-song led by Mr. Ernest
Gray of London, assisted by Wal
ter Ellery, with Mrs. Orville
Nancekivell of Salford, at the
piano
Mr. Ellery spoke briefly, thank
ing his relatives and friends for
celebrating this happy occasion
with him and thanking them for
their lovely gifts. Members of the
family were present from Ingersoll and district, London, Detroit,
Buffalo and New York.
A number of contests were enjoyed and a delicious lunch' was
served.
few davs with her sister, Mrs.
Wilmer Klick at Kendall, N.Y.Mrs. Klick and Mrs. MarshallMayes returned home with herand spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Ingersolland Tillsonburg. At the present
time Mrs. Mabee is a patient at
Alexandra Hospital.
Miss M. Hughes was in Detroit
Saturday attending the wedding
of Donnell O’Callaghan and Janet
O’Donnel at Gesu Church, and the
reception at the Detroit Athletic
Club.Miss Dolores Desmond left Sun
day for Guelph where she has
accepted the position of Head of
the Dietetic Department of St.
Joseph’s Hospital there. Miss Des
mond had previously enjoyed a
two week holiday at-her home.
Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D., con
ducted the services in Ernforo and
Harrington on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kerr and Miss Kay
Hutchison are on a holiday trip to
Vancouver, B.C.
Following practice on Thursday
evening, the choir of Trinity Uni
ted Church was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cle
ment. President E. Undetiwood ex
tended the thanks of the choir to
the host and hostess.Mrs Anne Shaddock St Andrews
Street, spent the week-end with
her son Donald Shaddock and
family at Welland.
The Lady Dufferin Chapter ofthe I0DE will meet on Monday at2:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs.S. L. Shelton, Wellington Street.
Births
COLE—To Mr. and Mrs. GordonCole, Zenda, (nee Isabelle Bar-tindalo), at Alexandra Hospital,
on September 24, a daughter,
Lynda Louise.
Canada's productive forests are
chiefly composed of evergreens.
BLENHEIM, KING AND SPY
Apples in your own containers.
Phone 340-J-4. Wrav Piper.
4t-7-8-15-22
MAN WITH CAR WANTED TO
sell over 250 guaranteed products. Small capital required.No risk whatsoever. Write fordetails. FAM I LEX, Dept. 1,1600 Delorimier, Montreal.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,
small size, with sealed unit,
$65.00. E. W. McKim Hard
ware, Phone 47.
3t-1-8-15
16—Help Wanted—Male
TURKEYS FOR SALE
10 to 22 lbs.
Special Banquet Price
Apply
FRED HEENEY
R. R. 5. INGERSOLL
Phone - 69J3
5—For Rent
DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER «ndedger, electric wax polishers.
J. W. Douglas, Paints, ...
Papers, Window Shades.
Thames St, Phone 121J.
t.f.
Wall
116
CABINET MAKERS AND TRIM
Sawyers thoroughly experienced
in working from detail draw
ings for woodworking company
producing high quality store
fixtures and show cases. Apply
Jones Industries Limited, Dun
das, Ontario, Phone 770.
2t-l-8
AUCTIONEERS
Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable
TAKE ORDERS FROM FARM
ERS! A permanent, profitable
Bazaar Plans Made
By Central Croup
The Central Group of the Baptist W.A. held a delicious pot lucksupper at the home of Mrs. K.
Geddie, Concession Street. This
being a fall rally meeting a good
number of members were present.
Following the supper a business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Harold Hoare.
nn3nnnHffliiuiraiih"dUiFiHmffimnn!!raniEarjr.mimtniiniiffl!m2an!n!fmnnminnimmnrGHmin[nfflimrauniffl«wflnn^
Notice T o T he Pu blic
Now Open
ARCHIE HARRIS’
SHELL SERVICE STATION
No. 19 HIGHWAY, CORNER OF
CANTERBURY and HARRIS STREETS
Shell Products and
Equ ipm ent
OPEN EVERY DAY - 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
TOHHiiinumiminwHnaiimianBuii»iini;!innMniifliflniuudiJiiiiim3iKuaiiam
Keeler & Guthrie
Funeral Home
e
125 Duke St. IngersoD
PHONE - 677
r-n-o: .a permanent, prontaoie president, .Mrs. narom rioare.
business, part or full time for i plans for the fall term work and
a limited number of qualified bazaar were discussed.people. No investment. ’ 1 • ... - -
orders for America’s
selling nationally
Liquid Fertilizer.
and up per week. antl airs. josepn waae,
Churs” Plant Food Company, Ingersoll, wish to announce theIIV I Amlnn On. ________. _J....______
Take The next meeting will be held
largest! at the home of Mrs. V. Harrison,advertised >-----------------------------------------------
Steady $50 j ANNOUNCEMENTWrite ”Nh-I Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Wade,
2 Langarth St. W., London, Ontario.
START & MARSHALL
Royal Bank Building
Phones - 670-671
R. G. Start, Q.C.Re.idence • 490
W. R. Marthall, Q.C.
Re.idence - 795
Dr. W- J. Walker
Official and AccreditedVeterinarian
32 Noxon St. Phone B27W
Notice to Creditors
and Others
All persons having claims
against the Estate of FRANCIS
, WEIR HEENEY, late of the
; Township of West Oxford, in the
I County of Oxford, Farmer, who
died on the 12th April, 1953, are
required to file particulars of
same with the undersigned on or
before the 31st October, 1953,
after which date the estate will be
distributed without regard toclaims of which no notice has
been, received.
DATED at Ingersoll this 29thSeptember, 1953.START A MARSHALL.Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executrix.
engagemvnt of their daughter,
Kathryn, to Mr. William Gordon
Bailey, son of Mrs. J. G. Bailey of
Stratford and the late Mr. Bailey.The wedding will take place onSaturday, October 10 at St, Paul’sPresbyterian Church.
Treasurer's Sale of
Lunds for Taxes
TOWN OF INGERSOLL
County of Oxford
of Inger*ol| will be held at the
Council Chamber, Town Hall, at
afternoon on Tue.day, the third
day of November, 1953, unle..
paid. Notice ia hereby given that
CONSULT YOUR AGENT The Ontario Gaxette on the finl
Walter Ellery & Son
DeLaval Milker*
SALES aad SERVICE
Phone 731 Ingeraoll
39 Charles St. E.
Allan G. Hall
INGERSOLL
R E W A R D !
Still at Large, WANTED
For Giving Away Cars
RUSS (Long Deal) BERRY
• LONG DEAL" BERRY it
living up to hit name. 12ttt
teen on Thamet ttreet mak
ing fantastic offer* to every
one he taw.
You will be rewarded with
the deal of your life if you
catch "LONG DEAL"
BERRY and become the
owner of a "dependable"
wite-buy car.
F leis che r & Jewe tt
Limited
DODGE DESOTO
PHONE 98 INGERSOLL
Big New* Soon - Keep watching Flehcher and Jewett’*
MARKET BUILDING
L. V. HEALY
THE GROCER
PHONE - 430
Free Delivery A u c t i o n
Sumner's Pharmacy
Max L Sumner, Phm. B.
S a l e
if Septamber, 1953.
R. E. WINLAW. Treasurer.
Phon, 716W
Fibreen Paper
FOR SILO LININGS—Available in 166 foot rolls, or cut to any length.
Snow Fence
FOR SILOS CORN CRIBS OR SNOW PROTECTION
monu ment s
Marker, and LoRterieg
Ingersoll Memorials
(Formerly Fred E. Eaton)
J. R, Pettit J. 1- ?•«•»Boa 564 - Phen. 1249J
Used Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Fann Implements
W orm
Those Pu llets
It’s a good idea to give a worm cap
sule to the pullets at housing time. We
also have flock treatment that can be
added to the mash.
W a tch for
Blue Comb
In the newly housed pullets
This disease is easily checkedcaught in time. The treatment is very
simple.
if
WALKER
FUNERAL HOME
phone- •
McVittie and
Shelton Limited
INGERSOLL
Bell Phone 134
Saturday, Oct. 3
I ------
ambul anc e TERMS CASH
F ree Range P ullets
In Rock and Leghorn Cross and Hamp, and Rock Cross, for delivery October
Hawkins Feed Co. Ltd
KING ST. W.PHONE 429
SHOP WITH
CONFIDENCE
SAVE
O N GUARANTEED
FOODS of QUALITY
Soup M ix 2 PKGS. 25*
M o ther P ark er's °‘‘"orT ea ■ 53*
37*
30 *
29 *
52*
37 *
31*
35*
23*
27*
43*
Lipton's vS e
Beechwood with Gravy
H.P. Sauce THE ONE AND ONLY........................
E.D. Sm ith's Jambo ree
B lue Ribbon "‘“'Tea
B rodie's X XX ™,1 M ix
Rogers Golden Cane S yru p
New p ort F lu ffs .......
Laing's C.C. Sauce
Lynn V alley ,Peas ”SSSS 2
Pa rk ay M arg arin e “X
16 OITIN
H PL
•• OZ. m.
12 FL
•’ OZ. JAR
h LB.•” PKG.
20 OZ.
’'' PKG.
2 LB.
TIN
« QUART
PREMIUM PKG.
OZ. TINS
I LB.
CTN.
New Crisp Nor Ida Marsh No. 1 Se»«Us»i
Grapefruit 5 for 2 9 ?
GOLDEN RIPE - NUTRITIOUS
Bananas 1 9
_____ CAPE COD - ADDS ZEST TO THE MEAL
oN <^p a v F M S H Cranberries
| BRITISH COLUMBIA - FANCY GRADE
_J Bartlett
paa yc ««
; FRUITS
ONTARIO - SNOW WHITE - NO. 1 GRADE
Cauliflower Attractively Priced
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRAM WASHED1 ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRAD* _
Carrots • no. 1 7 * Onions
Reid's Doggie Tid Bits „0.
In terlak e Toilet Tissue 2
Kingsol □“.’SX
Society Dog Food
Face-Elle Face T !—
Modess REGULAR
M a pie Leaf F lak ..
Old Dutch Cleans*
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Breeze WTTH FROI CANNON TM TO
Chore G irl C leaner
2 2T0IN0SZ.
200-SHEET
Chore gchdyiocke P o l Cleaner 2
11c
34*
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29*
79*
19*
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19*
59*
LOBLAWS
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Weston’s
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CELLO. 33C
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U l 87*
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■Ji.01 98*
SOCKET
MTRACTABLR
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GUARANTIEDLEAK PVOOPmcm 49c
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Oats •
or °L 33*
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Thamesford - 185W
TWIN SOLESFOR
TWICE THECOMFORT
2-SOLE
HEALTH SOCKS
The only sock/bf its kind in the world
Surpasses all others, for comfort and foot health. UNDYED YARNS are
used to make the inner sole and toe part of the sock which comes in
contact with the tender area of the fool Two layers of fabric (no heavier
than ordinary single sole) separately knitted, provide insulation and
comfort never before experienced. Twin-Soles replace the rough knitted
ridges that are next to your foot with the reverse smooth, soft side of the
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Heakh'i Sak«.
8M3
5
I
01jf 01|amratai> 0 rib u ne
MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT
Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 1, 1953
Kintore Women's Institute
Celebrates 50th Anniversary
The Kintore Institute celebrated its 50th anniversary on Thursday evening with a very large attendance. The Sunday Schoolrocm was prettily decoratedwith yellow and purple flowers,gold candles and three-tieredbirthday cake. Mrs. John Garlick,the president, welcomed theguests and (presided. Mrs. Burrell,
Norwich, brought greetings from
the County Conference and Mrs.
Lederman, the District President,
also brought greetings. A letter
of congratulation from Mrs.
Dunster, London, a past-president,
was read. The Historical Research
Convenors, Mrs. Max Lindsay and
Miss Hannah /McLeod, .were in
charge of the splendid program.
A debate on “Whether the Good
Old Days were the Good Days”,
was capably given by Mrs. Harvey
Irvine and Mrs. L. C. White, the
affrmative, and Mrs. J. H, Aider-
son and Mrs. Wallace Heron, the
negative. This proved very enter
taining.A beautiful bouquet of gold
chrysanthemums, adding to the
decoration, were given to the In
stitute in memory of Mrs. Alex.
McCallum, a charter member, byher daughters Gretta and Jean.
Mrs. Lindsey and Miss McLeodtook the group “Through the (Eyesof the Minute Book for the Past5o Years-” This was given in dialogue form. Typical songs were
sung in each ten years iby present
members of the Institute in cos
tumes corresponding to the years.
Mrs. Corbin Pearson and Mrs. Al
lan Sims sang a duet. Mrs. Bruce
Thornton, Mrs. Robert Irvine and
Mrs. Alvin Thornton favoured
with trio numbers and Mrs. Bur-
rill sang a solo.
Past president -whe were in
attendance and were presented
with corsages were: Mrs. Walter
Oliver, Thamesford; Mrs. (Dr.)
MacDonaldfi New Hamburg; Mrs.
R. A. McDonald, Woodstock; Mrs.Calvin McKay, Woodstock; Mrs.F. R. Thornton, Ki nt ore; Mrs. D.
R. McCaul, Kintore; Mrs. VictorWoods, Kintore; Mrs. Erwin Heron, Kintore: Mrs. Gordon Robson,
Kintore; Mrs. 0. Smith, Kintore.
Mrs. Wilbur Dunlap, a charter
member, was presented with a
gift and a bouquet of yellow
'mums by Mrs. J( H. Alderson.
Mrs. Robert McNally, the oldest
lady in years, at present a mem
ber of the Institute, was presented
with a corsage by Mrs. Douglas.
Mrs. Laura McDowell of Saskatchewan, a past member comingthe farthest, was presented witha corsage by Miss Nora Armstrong. These ladies all made suitable replies. Mrs. Maurice Hen
derson gave courtesy remarks.
A delicious lunch was served,
convened by Mrs. Victor Woods
and her assistants.
Beachville Pastor
Is Guest Speaker
Rev. D. E, Freer, Beachville,
was the guest speaker at the
morning service of WestminsterUnited Church.Two beautiful solos were rendered by Mr. Donald Young ofKincardine.
Roll Call Answers
Prove Amusing At
Group 1 Meeting
Group One of the' W. A. of
Westminster United Church held
a social meeting- in the Sunday
School room for their group ionly.
Mrs. James Peden ^presided over •
a short programme. Mrs. Cecil I
Armstrong accompanied by Mrs.
F. Valentine on the jiiano led in
a lively sing song. A rending was •
given by Mrs. Alex. Hossack, Jr.
Mrs. F. Valentine gave an in
strumental. Roll call "My MostEmbarrassing Moment’’^ pro
vided much enjoyment. An instrumental duet was given by MissJean McGee and Mrs. S. R. Johnson. Mrs. J. Shewan led in a contest and Mrs. Allan Hogg gave ahumorous reading
Mrs. Peden reported the grouphad raised a total of $200 thisyear so far.Delicious lunch was served anda social time enjoyed. |
Mrs. Nancekivell I
Winner of Singles ,
Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell was thewinner of the ladies* singles bowling tournament sponsored by theThamesford Ladies* Bowling Club.The tournament war'held Tuesday
afternoon and only members of the
club were eligible for competition.
Mrs. Nancekivell had a score of3 wins plus 20. Other high scoreswere: Mrs. Al Walters, 2 wins plus14; Mrs. Sd. Sims, 2 wins plus 13;
Mrs. D. S. McKay, 2 wins plus 11.
CHANGE OF OIL
Works Wonders
To a Washer
Telep tarn
Ingersoll - 13
| The club trophy for ladies’ M,_ M«s. J«r.i=s Peden,
singles will be presented to Mrs. David and Christine, were SundayNancekivell at the annual bowling • *' "banquet
Mr. and Mrs. James Peden,
guests with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Peden, Nilestown.
STORE HOURS: Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday - 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon
Boys’ Pullovers 3.50
A popular pullover with long sleeves. Good
quality with' ribbed neTh^ cuffs and waistband.Each ................. 3.50
FEATHER PARTY
Saturday, Oct. 3rd
TOWN HALL 8 p.m.
Turkey Prizes 10f Game
Auspices Canadian Legion Branch 119and Ladies’ Auxiliary
DOOR PRIZES
time To
MOTOR
BUMPER TO
BUMPER
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET
dis
and
igni-
1— Sand blast and adjustplugs and make compression check.
2— Clean and adjusttributor points,
3— Test ignition coilcondenser.
4— Check and resettion timing.
5__R e move carburetor,
clean all parts and re
adjust.
6—Clean fuel filter bowland tighten all gaslines.
7 -Tighten all manifoldand cylinder head studs
using tension wrench.
g—Test battery, clean andtighten terminals.
9_Check starter current
draw.
10—Check generator output
and adjust voltage reg
ulator.11__Adjust valve lash onoverhead valve engines.
12—Check and adjustClutch and Road Teat
Car.
A check up end
oil change coib
you very little ...
takas out many of
ths knock* . .,
adds yean to the
Ufa of your washer.
Gill us and we will
cell within one _• —
day. Service on all SALES
Beatty appliances. SERVICE |
We Repair All Makes of Washers
Ingersoll Appliances
INGERSOLL PHONE 930
Boys’ Cardigans 4.95
Boys’ All Wool Cardigans, knit from all woolworsted yarns, in close elastic rib stitch and finished
with V-neck, two pockets and button front. ColorsNavy and Wine. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Each.........4.95
Linen Handkerchiefs 4 for 1.00
Men’s fine Irish Linen handkerchiefs—firmlywoven and neatly finished with hemstitched hems—
...........................-.............................................4 for 1,00
Initialled Handkerchiefs 50c each
Men’s Initialled Irish Linen handkerchiefs.Smooth and firmly woven with hemstitched hem.Embroidered initial in corner. Each ........... 50c
Shell
Fuel Oil
with FOA-5X
Cleans as it burns - -
Zuts maintenance costs -
Call Thamesford 80
for your next tank full
Enquire about our even
monthly billinf plan.
Albeit Quoit Co.
THAMESFORD
Bargains
of the Year at
RIGBY
Motors
Ltd.
DRIVE IN
TODAY
TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
UKH1T1HEMK
$7 S f i
Cars and Trucks f ,u v
6-Cylinder
PERSONALS
Mrs. Annie Beal of New West-
ater, B.C., is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. James Noble, Mr.
Noble and family.
Ronald Byerman of Milton, was
a week-end guest with Donald
Nairn.
Mi-s. Annie McCorquodalespent a few days with relatives atEmbro.
Mrs. C. H. Hill spent a few dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Jackson, North Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine,Gary and Grant, spent the weekend in Orillia.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroth-ers, Brantford, were week-end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCarrothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson,
North Toronto, were week-end
guests of their daughter, Mrs. C.
S. Hill and Mr. Hill.
Mrs. F. Newton visited a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Yude,
London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lawson (nee Betty
Hutchison), NilesLown, on the
birth of their daughter, Elizabeth
Joy.
Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. Walter
Hutchison, Mrs. Geo. Towle. Mrs.
Walter Oliver, Miss Mabel Oliver,
Mrs. Donald McCall, Mrs. HoroldKerr, Mrs. Emin Hossack, Mrs.Geo. Woods, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. Annie McCorquodale,'
Mrs. Bert Pearson, . Mrs. J. E.Henderson and Mrs. Jas. Peden,
all of Thamesford, were guests
of the Kintore Institute at their
fiftieth anniversary celebrations
Thursday evening.
Mr. Wally Nesbitt is to be the
guest speaker at the October
meeting of the Grace Patterson
Women’s Institute.Mrs. John Wright was hostessto the meeting of the Mission
Circle recently. This meeting tookthe form of a work meeting.Plan® were made for their bazaar
in November,
We arc sorry to report Mrs. (Sid Goddard had her thumb taken 1
off accidentally one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hogg spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Boden of New
bury, were week-end guests .with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace.
Miss Evelyn More of Ktichen-
er, spent the week-end with Rev.
S. R. and Mrs. Johnson.^
Mr. and Mrs, Charlaa Fennell
returned home this week aftervisiting for a few lays with
friends in Ottawa. •
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Georgina Archer is a patientin St. Joseph’s Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Currie and grandson Johnnie of Los Angels, are
visiting with Mrs. Currie’s broth-
; er. Albert Darlison and Mns. Dar-l lison and family.
Boys’ Leather Belts 1.00
.1.00
Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here
BLAKE HAYCOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
44 KING E. PHONE 801
EGG PRICES!
MERCURY CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
Grade “A ” Large Size...............................75c
Grade “A” Medium Size..........................65c
Grade “A” Small Size..............................45c
Large Roasters (Special Price)..........55c lb.
Small Roasters and Fryers ...............50c lb.Young Roasting Fowl.........................45c lb.
Fowl ............... 40c lb.
Boys’ embossed or plain leather belts. Metaltongue buckle. Tan or Grey. Each
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
M ercury b e a u ty
PLUS a l l-n e w pow e r fe a tu re s !*
Road Test the beautiful Mercury. All-new power features
take the tiresome work out of driving, leave just the
pleasure. As you step on the starter, a thrift-proven V-8
engine eagerly springs to life, so smooth, so whisper
quiet. On the road, livelier performance, easier handling,
smoother riding and safer stopping will win your
admiration, too!
Mercury power steer ing* at your fingertips makes
handling easier —does three quarters of the work.
Mercury power brakes* give smoother, faster stops
with half the effort. Mercury’s 4-way power seat *
adjusts at a touch—and you’re driver-fitted to the most
comfortable driving position.
If you haven’t already enjoyed a Mercury Road Teat,
see your Mercury dealer. Find out why others My, ’’the
new, beautiful Mercury is the greatest yet—ao com
pletely powered.”
3-WAY CHOICi IN TRANSMISSIONS! Mere-O-Matic Drive,
greatest of all automatic trauaxtUMiooa; or thrifty Toucb-O-
Matic Overdrive (both optional on all models); or Silent-EaM
Synchronized Standard TranamhuMM.
■OptM taaM MmfRIURYY8
Experienced Licensed Mechanics
Most Modern Facilities
8-Cylinder
12.00
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE METEOft SALES >»d SERVICE
SALES SERVICE
poritive, ufe rostral en ranw.
MK*C-a-MAY1C Drive Is evaitahkoo alt anodiia.
bef o r e YOU bu y a n y new ca r 'R O A D TEST MERCURY”
$R M
Cars and Trucks O a U v
Rigby Motors
Limited
Rahil
PHONE 179 INGERSOLL
Gayfer’s Drug Store
KING NEWELL. H ..B .
INGERSOLL - PHONE U
yoa’re tn fall <-ommiaJ of the car.whan more that, fingertip pteMarei« needed, hydraulic Ira”take ovev, make steering 3 timee
eerier. Lets y«u park in the tightspots with
I Hr weight »>T yourMid* c«r oo • hid. Straight-line
MERCURY UN COLN
PHONE 602260 BELL ST.■■
_ FOR A SAFE-BUY IN A U5FD CAP SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER |
Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953
.1
ft
'<i
j
i
tytouht £
By Mis* Berth* Gilbert
Miss Isabel Kirk and Miss Ruth
Spring of Brownsville, attended
the reunion of Caravaners of the
United Church at Five Oaks, nearParis, recently.
Mrs. Emma Lackie and Mrs.Harry Goff of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Byron Rawsom of Verschoyle onSun-lay.Little Miss Ruth Ann Harveyspent Thursday with her aunt,Mrs. Russell Harvey of Salford.
Teachers and pupils of the Mt.
A V A W s W W
S t Charles Hotel
R e s t a u r a n t
SPECIAL DAILY
HOT TURKEY Sandwich
With Cranberry Sauce
French Fries, Peas,
Gravy ...........................65c
Hot Beef or Pork...........50c
Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c
Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c
French Fried Potatoes to
take out ...................15c
Sliced Roast Turkey to
take out
W W V W W W V
l9 iH
Elgin Continuation School are
practising for the anniial Field
Day to be held at Sparta on Oct.
14.
A number from the United
Church attended anniversary ser
vices in the Verschoyle Church on
Sunday in charge of Rev. G. A.
Cowper-Smith of London.
Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Harry
Purdy, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs.
Harry Vyse and Mrs. Harvey Wil
son attended a Baptist Mission
Circle Convention at Norwich on
Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth was
hostess for the Ladies Aid of the
Baptist Church at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Harvey and Ruth
Ann were visitors of relatives at
Aylmer on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark and
Miss Maude Smith were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Violet Clump,
Brantford.
Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth was
a week-end visitor at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury
have moved to their new home on
the 10th concession north of Till-
sonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and
Glenna attended anniversary ser
vices at Springford United Church
on Sunday and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mowat.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Currah at
tended the funeral service of the
former’s mother, Mrs. Roy Cur
rah at Bright.Mrs. William Tindale is visiting
Believe it or not, you’ll likely earn more than that
during your working years.
So the big question is:
How much of this will still be yours
when you retire?
You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough.
Rank a regular amount from each pay
from now on ... at the B of M.
And hold ou to a worthwhile share of
the fortune you will earn.
1fl? 4 BANKtill
b <m
Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l
Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager
Beach'ille (Sub-Agency) : Open Tuesday & Friday
her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Crel- 1lin and family of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purdy and 'family of Kingsmill, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs, HarryPurdy and family.Jack Tindale of McMasteFUni-versity, Hamilton, was a week-end ;visitor nt his home here. - "" 1Mr. Clayton Mansfield and a Iparty of men of Tillsonburg, are Ibuilding a cottage near North
Bay.:
Mrs. Ollie Stroud of Mount IBrydges, spent a few days recent- •ly with her sister, Mrs. A. H. 'Downing and Mr. Downing. ■Mr. Jack Markham had a verysuccessful sale of jersey cattle on
Saturday afternoon.A number from here attendedthe baseball game between theDereham and Dorchester AllStars, and the Salford Champions
on Saturday nftemoon at Salford
which resulted in a victory for the
former team.Members of the Secondary
School Teachers’ Federation held
a social evening and banquet in
the Mount Elgin Community Hall
on Wednesday evening, sponsored
by the choir of the United Church,
Mount Elgin.Mount Elgin village and com
munitv was well represented at
the Dereham and Tillsonburg Ag
ricultural Fair last week.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright in
company with Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright of Verschoyle, are on amotor trip visiting relatives inWisconsin.Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonwere Sunday visitors of the former’s mother, Mrs. S. Moulton of
Verschoyle.Mrs. M. Haggerman spent Sunday with Mrs. Ottawell of Otter
ville.Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillips ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt, Joanand Terry, were week-end visitorsof relatives at Wallaceburg and
Bothwell.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green ofRichmond were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LyscK of
Jarvis, iwere visitors of the lat
ter’s parents, >Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan
of Norwich, were Sunday visitors
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Jean Smith and Norman
Smith of London, were week-endvisitors at their home here.Mrs. Wilbur Young of Wood-stock, was a week-end visitor at
here home here.A number from this communityattended the Malcolm-Hicks wed
ding at Greenwood on Saturday.
W.M.S. Meeting
Mrs. A. H. Downing was hos
tess for the Women’s MissionarySociety at her home Thursday.
The early part of the afternoonwas spent in making a quilt forthe fall overseas bale. Mrs. KiahClark presided over the worship
service, the theme of which was
-The Church, The Household of
Faith. Mrs. John Dutton presided
, at the piano. The Scripture read-
, ings were given by Mrs. John
Fleming, Mrs. Edith Hartnett and
Mrs. Downing. The president,
' Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, presided
J for the .business session when the
J roll was called by the secretary,
Miss Bertha Gilbert and respond
ed to by a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter “E”. Mrs.J. Dutton read a “thank you”card. Plans were bmade for theThanksgiving meeting in thechutxh, October 22nd. with Mrs.Robert Row of Guiries as the'
guest speaker. T? ' " ‘ ' *
overseas will be packed October
29. The subscriptions for the Mis
sionary Monthlies are asked to be
given at the October meeting.!
Mrs. Frank Cornish had charge of ,the missionary books read up-to-1
date. A special offering was re- j
cerved to defray shipping charges;
on the Korean bale. The new
study book "Where’er the Sun”, iwas presented by Mrs. Aubrey ISwain. With the help of the Map I
of the World the many lands in
which the Christian Church is es
tablished -was pointed out. Mrs. L.
Jolliffe. Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs.
Edith Hartnett and Mrs. E. Small
assisted with the readings. As a
parting thought the speaker gave
the following: “As we grownearer to Christ we grow nearertogether. What am I doing aboutChristian Unity, where I live?What specific things do Christiansdo together in our community?."Little Kay Cornish received the
offering. The president thanked
all who had helped with the meet
ing.
New Building
To House Exhibits
At Norfolk Fair Is
Norfolk County Fair, October *
5,-10, brings a week of colour,
fun, music and excitement to the J
thousands of visitors who will 1
throng the grounds. 5Fifth largest exhibition in theProvince, this Fair at Simcoe has 1
risen to the rank of one of the best J
County Fairs in Ontario. In 113
consecutive years of operation, it ihas gained a truly enviable place ]in the hearts of “Fair-minded" .people. From its inception in 1841when Prize Money was boasted to :be fifty pounds, to the present
when Norfolk County Fair offers
less than $22,000.00 total PrizeMoney, a very high standard hasbeen set and maintained among theexhibitors in all classes.Justifiable pride is felt by the
Directors in the beautiful new
exhibit building which has been
erected this year at a cost excec-ding$60,000. at the entrance to thegrounds. This building will housethe agricultural exhibits of vegetables, fruit and grain besides the
exhibits from the Women’s Divi
sion, the Arts and Crafts, Photo-
; graphy, The High School and theSimcoe Recreation Commission
Displays and the Junior Fair. Builti of brick and concrete this new add-• ition to the buildings at Norfolk, County Fair is just another evi-
; dence of the enthusiastic program
which has been carried out by the
. Board of Directors.The Horse Show at the Norfolk■ County Fair is rated as Ontario’sfinest Nowhere else is it possible. to view the judging of livestock in. such comfort as is possible in the
lovely all-metal Pavillion, where
the best of the cattle breeders’sta-
> bles arc paraded.The Norfolk Poultry and PetStock Association will hold theirJ annual Poultry Show at the Nor
folk County Fair in commodiousnew quarters and are expecting a
, record-breaking entry.
The Flower JShow and the Dining
Hall will be in the spacious audit
. orium of the Junior Farmers
Building, adding greatly to the’ comfort of their patrons.Another ’ thrilling GrandstandShow will be presented each evc-1 ning starting Tuesday, with two
i shows nightly on Friday and Sat-,
1 urday. A brilliant display of Fire
works will be featured every night
i starting Tuesday.
1 Norfolk County Fair is aho presenting the “First Canadian Ba-■ ton Twirling • • • -
t tost’’ for the titlerette of Canada"• promises to be an. unusual addition
for Tuesday.
bickton'A Centers
By Mr*. Arnold Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr
spent a few days recently in Buff- ]
alo. ,Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves of iBrucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ,Henderson are holidaying thisweek in Kentucky.Miss Mamie Ross of Londes-boro, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. Wip. Baigent.Miss Mary Baigent spent lastweek-end with her niece, Mrs.Ronald Hutchison and Mr. Hutchi
son at Putnam.Mr. Victor Baigent spent afew days recently with his daughter, Mrs. Howell and Mr. How
ell at Owen Sound.Mr. and Mrs. C: Bailley of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Oliver.Miss Julie Ellen Henderson is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E.
Wisson of Ingersoll.
Miss Susan Kerr spent a few
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Parsons, Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
; spent last Sunday with relatives
. in Stratford.
, Miss Brenda Ann Hargreaves
, of Brucefield, is spending this
t week with her grandparents, Mr.
. and Mrs. A. Henderson.
t Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard
- and family of Salford and Mrs.
i Thomas and Mrs. McArthur of
Embro, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips.; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillipsi have moved to Norwich.! Mr. and Mrs. J. Delbrdge and: family of Exeter, and Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Hogg of Norwich, spent! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James‘ Calder.Mrs. Harryz Stephenson spentt last week-end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. F. McKean, formerly of Thamesford, now of5 Claire, Michigan, were guests of1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson on
W ednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. David Butter
worth of London, spent Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr.
■ and Mrs. John Butterworth.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis of
Acton, Ohio, were recent guests
' of their niece, Mrs. John Phillips
_ and Mr. Phillips.
’ Miss Connie Kerr spent a few
j days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Kerr, Thamesford.
Championship Con-of “Miss Majo-1953", and thisinteresting andto the program
Have a Heart
With Headlights
The dhnmihg of headlights
passing is a growing practice.
in
one
in which only the goodwill and
good sense of the drivers involved
has influence. It would be im
possible to enforce the practice ofdimming while passing.
But there are still some drivers
who, while prepared to dim theirlights usually flip them back onhigh beam if the oncoming carfails to dim in return.
The danger in the practice seemsto lie in the fact that the onecming'
driver having failed’ to dim his
lights can be presumed to have
some sort of mental block, and the
action of flipping the lights back
on high beam could easily prove tooCUI ncs ns tne mmuucchn frocrr ssuucchn mmootthh bbrraaiinnss wwhhooThe fall bale for | might be attracted by the lights
,._a with a resulting head-on collision.
C K O X
Hardware.
For Complete
CONTRACTING and
BUILDING ser vic e
H. G. Riddle
255 Skye St. Ingersoll
PHONE * 1362
Legion Wins
Award At London
Branch 119 of the Canadian
Legion and the Auxiliary were the
winners of the award for the
largest visiting delegation at the
warriors’ day at the Western
Fair this year. Parade Marshal
Sam Smith accepted the cup on
behalf of the Legion Branch.
Another member of the Inger
soll Legion, James Turk, accepted
an award on behalf of the Amps.
Association of London in theparade.
Bartlett and Lambert.
BELLDAIRE
"Half Pints# $
INGERSOLL PHONE 541
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39-page book condensation:
“SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS”
Story of Lindbergh’s flight
Now, for the first time, Charles A.Lindbergh tells the complete storyof his famous New York-to-Pansflight.
October Reader’s Digest bringsyou a 39-page condensation of thisBook - of - the - Month selection.Crammed with fascinating, little-known facts about Lindbergh'sadventurous boyhood, with sheeradventure and the exhilaratingsense of flight, it is sure to rankwith the greatest American autobiographies.
Get your October Reader’sDigest today: 45 articles of lastinginterest, condensed from leadingmagazines and current books.
GUS MORELLO
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may never meet her. But you
have talked to her, heard that friendly “voice
with a smile”.
She is always there, at your service, like the
telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble.
If you ever need help in an emergency, you know
she will meet that challenge, too.
Like all Bell people, sho brings to her work
an understanding of how important ,|bc telephone
has become in our daily lives.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
NC
o
OU
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f
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FA
l
IR
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-A N D - ■*
HORSE SH OW
SIMCOE, OCTOBER 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
The 113th Consecutive Norfolk County Fair
THE 5TH LARGEST EXHIBITION IN ONTARIO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5—Preparation Day only — No Admission Charge.
EVERY DAY
Beginning Tuesday through Saturday. Cattle Show, Poultry Show, General Fair Exhibit*,Commercial Exhibit*, Hone Show (Tuesday i* Norfolk County (Local) Horse Show only),
Midway by Wallace Bro*. Show*.
EVERY EVENING
Beginning Tuesday through Saturday. Mammoth Vaudeville Show staged by Geo. A. Hamid ofNow York. Starting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Tbunday, and at 7 and 9 p.m. en Fri
day and Saturday night*. Magnificent Firework* by Interttate Firework* Company.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6—“Children’s Day”
Canadian Baton Twirling Championship Conte*t. Opening of new Building. Norfolk County
Horse Show. Western Ontario Regional Golden Guernsey Championship Show. Parade of
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Simcoe High School Band.
EVENING
Simcoe High School Band and Choir; Baton Twirling Champion* and Fir* Drill; Vaudeville
Show, Firework*.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7
Official Opening, Mr. J .A. Northey,
President C.N.E. - Directors' Luncheon
Delhi Citizens' Band
Horse Show; Hunter* and Jumpers, Saddle
Hor*e*, Hackney Ponies.
Chariot Running and Harne** Race*.
Cattle: Jersey and Aberdeen-Angus Show*.
Sheep: Oxford Downs, Southdown*.
Hampshire*, Leicester*.
EVENING
- Simcoe High School Band and Choir.
Vaudeville Show - Firework*
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
Hagersville Bra** Band
Hors* Show: Hunter* and Jumpers, SaddleHorse*, Hackney Ponies, Carriage and Road
ster, Chariot, Running and Harness Races,
Cattle: Southern Countio* Ayrshire Show.Sheep Oxford Down*, Southdown*,
Hampshire*, Leicester*
EVENING
Simcoe High School Band and ChoirVaudeville Show Firework*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
Norwich Brats Band
Horse Show: Palominos, Welsh Ponies,
Roadster*, Carriage Horses, Belgians
Percherons, Gentlemen's Road Race,Chariot Races, Runsung and Harness Races
Cattle: Norfolk County Black and White
Show, Hereford Show
Sheep; Shropshire*. Dorset*. Suffolks.
EVENING
Twa great Vaudeville Show* - 7 and 9 p.m.
Firework*
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Preston Scout House Band
Horse Show: Roadster*, Carriage Horses,
Palomino*, Shetland Ponies, Clydesdale*,
Chariot Race*, Running and Harne** Race*.
Chariot, Running and Harness Race*.
Cattle: Scotch Shorthorn*, Dual-Purpose
Shorthorn*
EVENING
Two Great Vaudeville Show* - 7 and 9 p.m.
Firework*.
"WHERE CHAMPIONS MEET"
By Roe Farms Service Dept <r
OH DEAR, l^/ASSO
PROUD OF M y ,
BEAUTIFUL E6G i I
AND HE WALKED
l OFF W ITH IT. >
EAT UP ’B ID DY-TH IS
-EGG MASH REALLY\‘SHELL5 OUT'EGGS.
I DON'T FEEL LIKE
EATING...MY POOR
LOST E66/W-E-L L
<I'LL JUST TASTE SOME
DON’T WORRY \
YOU’RE 5 0 YOUNG.)
THERE'LL BE Z
PLENTY MORE,
JU5T WAIT AND SEE.
6O5H.ROE VlTAlAY 15^4,
WONDERFUL.MY BOSS
SAYS I'M BECOMING
THE BEST LAYER IN >
. THE FLOCK. __^Z
f ROE VITALAY
L EGG MA5H HA5
» ) GIVEN HER A NEW
I LEASE ON LIFE.SHE
/ LAYS SO MANY, SHE
HAS FORGOTTEN ALL
ABOUT HER FIRST E66
SAD, ISN’T IT? J
ITS HER FIRST/
I EGG. Z _
I//Z TFE LT JU s T
i ll THE SAME WITH
1 MY FIRST. I
I II MUST TELL HER
41) THE FACTS OF
■IV LIFE.
TOP £66. PRODUCTION
-T O P PRO FTPS
ARC TOURS
W/TN
ROE
VUct-jCay
ZV M A S H OAF
Ieccmaim]
J M. EIDT
Ingersoll
BEACHVILLE
FEED & SUPR.Y
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953
heard him speak; more heartily,1 T fi K iitf* fa
that we could have been priveleg- ( * »»«* -
Jack Miner - A Tribute
EARL BRADY
Cash Prizes $] ^25
Frid ay, Oct. 2nd
See Beaver NOW!
First Grade Stock One Game 100.00
One Game 7S.00
One Game S 0.00
15 Regular Games $20.°°2x4 8* Lin. Ft ODSMrs.ALL PRIZES MUST GOWINDOWSDOORS
Play 15 Games for $1.00PLYWOODSHEETROCK
Special games 25c or 5 Games for $1.00J.T. NANCEKIVELL
EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILYf*h«n« 1.47
It pays to boy at Wilaoo*
Serving Can ada
in the Army
you serve
W its e lf
Canada is the world’s third
trading- nation and the fourth| greatest industrial power.
proved heartily enough for we
have been a conservationist from
the time we could lisp Theodore
sharply during the past year, while
shipments of butter, whole milk,powdered, condensed and evaporated milk show little change.
Know the Tulips
You Are Planting
Tulip? grown from seed vary
greatly in colour and form. Ac-___i*__ii’
Clients waiting for
Town and City Homas
Farms - Contact
Page 7
When it was suggested that we
write a few words about Jack
Miner, we said “Sure.” After all,
what else was there to say? The
subject did not appeal to us par
ticularly, but then if one must,one can write a few chaste wordson The Cultural Effect of TurnipCultivation upon the Swedish Population of North Dakota and probably get away with it ’ except inthe rare instance of those whoknow what that effect is.
Naturally, w’c knew something
of Jack Miner, his bird sanctuary
at Kingsville, and his pioneering
work in ’bird banding. We ap-
ed to know him intimately.
Naw this book is quite a shot
short of what is usually-referred
to in hushed tones as literature.
On occasion the prose is even
cloudier, the construction looser,
than that upon which your eye
now rests. Yet Jack Miner wrote
with sincerity of a subject he
AYLMER CLEANERS
AND DYERS
Quality ard Service
PHONE . 170
FULL COURSE
MEALS 50c up
WHOLESOME FOODS
QUICK SERVICE
STA R CAFE
95 Thame. St. IngersollPHONE - 994
Two each were contributed to the
shipment by Jas. A. McKinlay, PortStanley; Wilford Inglis, Paisley;L. B. Reid, Ripley; W. Hume
Clutton, Goderich, and Victor
Bridge, Kincardine, Ont The fol
lowing consigned one animal each:Butler and Bodkin, St. Thomas;Fred. R. Thornton, Thamesford;J. Stanley Lyle, St Thomas; Har
old Sims, Thamesford; E. L. Sweet,
Belmont, and G. H. Taylor, S tThomas, Ont
Jasper Is Setting
For Another Movie
JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta.—Actors and technicians fromHollywood arrived recently at this
Canadian National Railway’s lodge
to make a movie called “The Far
Country”. It features the 1898cattle drive to the Yukon whenbeef brought a price of $10.00 per
pound delivered on the hoof. The
stars are James Stewart, Ruth
Roman, Henry Morgan and Walter
Brennan.This will be the third movie tobe made at Jasper National Parkarea this year—the others were en
titled "River of No Return”, star
ring Marilyn Monroe, Robert Mitchum and Rory Calhoun, and thesecond was “Rose Marie”, starringAnn Blyth, Howard Keel and Fernando Lamas.
Two complete Alaska mining
towns of tents and log cabins, replicas of the booming gold rushsettlements of ’98, have been builtin Jasper National Park by Uuni-i
ver sal International film construe-1
tion crew’s for use in the filming of.
the movie, "The Far Country”.One of Canada's best-known I“mounties” may find himself calledout of retirement by Hollywood toibe a law enforcement officer in the >
big Yukon movie thriller. Holly-,
wood director Anthony Mann has'
invited Colonel William F. W. Hancock, of Edmonton, retired assis-1
tant commissioner of the RCMP jfor the Alberta division, to play a .role in the technicolor production.
Cheese Production
Up During July
Compared with the same montha year ago, the production ofcreamery butter in Ontario during
July, 1953, amounted to 9,700,300
pounds as against 9,099,300 pounds,an increase of 6.6%, while cheddarcheese output amounted to 7,617,700pounds as against 6,660,600 pounds,
representing a gain of 14.4%.
Production of processed milkproducts has shown a considerabledecrease this year from the levelof last year. Up to the end of
July, manufacturing milk plants
produced 129,161,700 pounds ofcondensed, evaporated and powdered milk products or 11.6% lessthan in the same period a year agowhen production totalled 145,941,-
500 pounds. In the month of July,
production was down 12.4% from27,344,800 pounds in July, 1952,to 23,961.000 pounds in July, 1953.For this latter comparison, the production of evaporated whole milk
case goods declined from 16,996,300
pounds to 13,421,800 pounds and
powdered skim milk spray process,from 3,855,900 pounds to 3,408,400
pounds.It is estimated that 10% morewhole milk was used during the
month of June and 9.3% more dur
ing the first six months of this
year for the production of cream
ery butter, cheddar cheese, condensed, evaporated and powdered1 whole milk, ice cream and fluid milkV | and cream sales than in the cor-
I........j ... I------ ---- ------ - > responding periods of last year,
cording to R. W. Oliver of the Exports of cheese from Canada
Division of Horticulture at the; to other countries have declined
To Late Mrs. Gall
By Trinity Group
Group One of Trinity United '
Church held their first fall meet
ing in the church parlours with
Miss Edwards in charge of the '
devotional period. Miss Edwards
read a "General Thanksgiving"
from the Bible, followed by
prayer, a hymn, and a Psalm read
in unison.
I Mrs. A. Reeves gave a reading
which she dedicated to the late
.. W. Gall, and Mrs. Arm-
_____„ „___Mrs.
R. Bradfield sang two lovely solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Bonesteel.
Mrs. Fred McDiarmid then took
over for the business. Mrs. Under
wood read the minutes, also thank
you notes. Happy Birthday wassung to four ladies.Group One extended an invitation to Group Seven to attendtheir October meeting.A social half hour was enjoyedwith Mrs. George Hammond, Mrs.George Tumei, Mrs. F. Adam andMrs. A. Reeves serving a lovely i
lunch.
„ . \..x . wnn sincerity or a muujccv neRoosevelt Still our attitude to- kncw well> M O rning with simple
ward Miner and his efforts was honesty recourse to ghost writer
purely academic; our approbation | or editdr. The result was a book
as disinterested as that we might jn which the reader’s interest is
feel upon learning that someone : held throughout; but over andhad succeeded in checking the 1 above all else, one in which the W|UCli „„„ L .
corn-borer pest in upper Hydra- character of the author makes an | Gall, ar.d Jin
bad. A good show, but, so what? indelible impression, for its pages | strong gave tw’o readings.
Repra seating
I. A. Willoughby - Realtor.
Box 804 Ingersoll
PAPER FORTRESS Phone No. 1883W
A new enamel art paper for lin
ing clothes drawers is specially
prepared to repel moths. Comes
in a number of pastel shades, re
Then, pursuant to ou, duty to the ports The Financial Post.rveai an inate human decency theavid readers of this page, ,we j most artful craftsman could not
started to browse through a book • simulate.Jack Miner had published in 1923 ! Jack Miner was born at Dover
under the title: Jack Miner and I Centre, Ohio in I860. Thirteenthe Birds. We read several para- j yearg )ater his family moved to
graphs, then, instead of skipping Kingsville, Ontario, and Jack
ahead for a couple of chapters as came aiOng with them. During his
is the usual procedure when “glan- eariy years in this Province he
cing through a book”, we turned was a prodigious hunter and many
backward to the preceding para-; an(j heavy were the bags of game
graphs. Then we turned back to ; which fell to his unerring aim. It
the beginning of the chapter. 1 was ig years after his entry into
Then we turned back to the be-1 Canada that he started his birdginning of the book and read itlsanctUary and, as he tells it, the“------■ -- -'"incidvnt that changed his attitude
[toward wild life was as follows.
Early one autumn morning having
set out decoys, he was concealed
in his blind awaiting a flight of
geese. Morning deepened withoutthe sight of a single bird and hewas about to give up when he
saw a flock of geese heading toward him. On they came, ignoring
completely two farmers who were
working their fields in the direct
line of flight. Then, suddenly, be
fore they were within gun-shot,
the old gander emitted a series of
warning honks and the flock swer
ved out of range. The wise old
leader had spotted Jack’s red
head and immediately recognized
an enemy. This set Jack to think
ing, "If the geese could so quickly recognize and avoid me as an
enemy, to what extent could Iwin their confidence as a friend?”He determined to find out withresults which are known the worldover, and which made Kingsville
famous.When on November 4, 1943,Jack Miner’s life ended, Canada
lost-one of its most distinguishedpersonages, and the world, a verygallant gentleman.-Ontario Road
Bulletin.
Lions' BINGO
through with no thought at all1
for the aforesaid avid readers.
Before we were one quarter of
the way through the slim volume
—it contains but 178 pages andis profusely illustrated—out atti
tude of indifference toward Jack
Miner was completely' dispelled.
We felt, despite the fact that he
had died in November of 1943,
that here was a friend. We heart
ily wished that we could have
INGERSOLL COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Why Go Elsewhere?
For Quality Service and Price
SHIPLAP and
T. and G.
$120.00 per M.
2x 6.
$120.00 per M.
We are glad to show you our stock. We are pleased
to quote prices and invite comparison.
Budget Terms if desired - Ask about our plan.
Beaver Lumber Co.
LIMITEDREG. STEWART - Manager
PHONE 26 INGERSOLL
Specudrift o# many kind) a« naadad fa
toniti <rf -bo Royal Canadian Armwad .
ATTENDANCE 23
AT WEEKLY CINIC
Miss Muriel Morgan and
R. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford
Health Unit conducted the weekly
child health conference held at
the “Y” last Thursday, with Mrs.
M. Turner acting as volunteer
assistant.
Total attendance was 23 with
the following babies attending for
the first time: Lome 'Patrick John
Robinson, King Street West;
Anne Marie Crane, R. R. 5, Ing
ersoll; William George Lockhart,
Wonham Street.
Central Experimental Farm in
Ottawa, this means that sincetheir earliest cuutivation in Western Europe there have always
been new varieties. The craze became so great, in Holland, particularly, that in 1638 the Dutchgoverment had to pass an Act prohibiting speculation in new var
ieties.
But the introduction of varie
ties has gone on and on. Even
during the war when tulip acreage
in Holland were greatly reduced
the Dutch went on industriously
producing new’ superior sorts to
regain the world market when
hostilities ceased.
The average gardener who
wants a good show’ of colour,
spread out over the tulip season,
rather than a museum collection,
could pretty well cover the rangeby staying within the followinglist:
Reconmenckd Varieties of Tulips
Big tanki commanded by young man
form part of the vital forces which defend Canada, today. Keen, alert and
highly trained, our soldiers are mento be proud of. They serve our freedom
— and build interesting, rewardingcareers for themselves.
Early single—Cramoisee Brilliant, brilliant crimson; ’Gen’l deWetgold, flushed orange; ’Ibis,deep rose; ’Olympiade, goldenyellow; Sunburst, gold, scarletmarkings; ’White Hawk, white.Early double—’Dante, blood
red; Electra, cherry red; Orange
Nassa, scarlet with orange mar
gin; ’Peach Blossom, pale rose;
•Schoonoord, white; ’Triumpha-
tor, deep rose.
Mendel—’Her Grace, white
with rose margin; ’Krelagc’s Triumph, clear light red; ’White
Sail, white.
Triumph- Bandoeng, mahogany
edged yellow; ’Crater, deep red,
stiff stem; Denbola, rose red, ed
ged .white; ’Edith Eddy, carmine
red, edged white; ’Elizabeth Ev
ers, rosey with white base; ’Kan
sas, pure white with yellowcentre.... ’Telescopium, red vio
let, strong stem.Cottage — Advance, crimsonscarlet; ’Albino, white; ’Carrara,white; ’Golden Harvest, gold; *G.W. Leak, geranium red, yellowbase; Inglescombe Yellow, yellow,
flushing scarlet; Marshall Haig,
scarlet, yellow base; Mongolia,
large soft yellow; Mrs. John T,I Schenpers. light canary yellow.
Darwin—’All Bright, clear
( deep red; Blizzard, clear white;
' City of Haarlem, vermilion scar
let, blue base; ’Clara Butt, clear
rose pink; Dory Overall, deep
mauve; ’Fanny Farrar, white and
rose, changing deeper; ’Golden
Age, rich buttercup yellow; "In-surpnasable, rose lilac; Mr. Vande Zyl, clear rose, pink whiteedge; 'Margeaux, wine red; ’Nip-hetos, clear yellow; Scarlet Leader, scarlet to blood red; ’Prunus,salmon pink; Queen of the Night,deep maroon; The Bishop, clearviolet; Zwannenburg, pure white,black anthers; Smiling Green,
satiny pink; ’William Pitt, crim
son red. ....Parrot — Blue Parrot, bluish
mauve, Fantasy, pink; Firebird,
firey red, green streaks; ’Red
Champion, cochineal red and scar
let.Late DoubleEros, old rose;
Symphonia, cherry red.
Breeder — Dilleniberg, orange
scarlet, edged lighter; Indian
Chief, mahogany, flushed purple;
Louis XIV, orange violet, paler
edge.’These varieties suitable for
indoor forcing.
Quick Canadian Quiz
1 What one province produces '
more wheat than all the rest of ‘Canada combined?2 Of all the goods produced inCanada, are more sold abroad or
consumed at home?
3 How many miles long is the
Niagara River?4 Which Canadian province hasthe highest birth rate?5 , How many Canadians are employed in agriculture, in manufacturing, in whoelsale and retail
trade?Answers—5, In agriculture, 827,-
030; in manfacturing, 1,360,662;in trade, 709,768. 3, 33 miles. 1,Saskatchewan. 4, Newfoundland.2, Canadians consume about threequarters of what they produce,
sell abroad about one quarter.
(Material supplied by the editors ■
of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand-]
book of facts about Canada.) |
Canadian Holsteins;
Go to Venezuela
A shipment of Western Ontario |Holsteins has just left for Vene
zuela. These were purchased by 1
C. A. Agrolactea, Caracas, Vene
zuela. and were assembled by,
Arnold Weaver, Belmont, Ont.
YOU ALWAYS GE1
at 9 p.m.
INGERSOLL UONS CLUB BAND
IN ATTENDANCE
S pec ial P rize Games
One Game *1000.°°
SPRAY ON UPHOLSTERY
Quickly-solidifying liquid plas-1
tic becomes upholstery whensprayed onto chairs of metal web- j
bing, report* The Financial Post.
Re-decoration can be done by •
merely re-spraying the furniture I
with a different color.
Proceeds go to Lions11 Community Projects
M O are the miles ahead
Merrily you'll go, wherever the journey takes you. Up hills, down dales, spinning
happily past mileposts that seem surely too close together. Because if ever there
was a car to take the effort out of driving, it’s the 1953 Old-mobile.
Merry indeed ate the miles that begin with a visit to your Oldsmobile dealer!
Make a date with him now to see and drive the brilliant Super 88 and Classic 98!
_□
OLDSMOBILE
Rigby Motors Limited
20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST
Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1, 1953
(Continued from last week)
Let it be gardening or pottery,
Collecting or wood-carving, pho-
tograhy, radio-building, machin
ist’s work, carpentry, painting or
anything else, something can be
■found that will give a sense of
Belf-completion, of creation and
of tranquillity.
Collecting may seem an inane
Moon & Moon
General Insurance
and Real Estate
Ingersoll Phone 468
The Royal Bank of Canada "
pursuit to many people, but with
a little ingenuity it can be made
fascinating and challenging. One
stamp collector—stamp collecting
has been called “King of Hobbies”
—hinges an issue of a country’s
stamps in a frame around the
page, and then in the middle he
writes particulars about it: when
it was adopted, the artist who de
signed it, why this design was
chosen, and any other interesting
matter he can glean from the
encyclopedia, the history of the
country, and the daily papers.
There is a more thrilling way
to go about collecting than the
mere scraping together of a lot
of something. It is a plan that can
be adapted to building collections
of autographs, china, guns, coins,
buttons, insects or flatirons.
In prospecting for a hobby we
should not forget reading, or we
should leave enongh spare time
from other things for this aid to
intellectual growth. We don't
need to be Quiz Kids, but we
should have something to chal
lenge our thinking, the feature
about us which distinguishes us
from the lower animals. No spec
ial scholarship aptitude is neces
sary. Many persons who started
after forty to read translations of
the classics found them just asfascinating as they had found
thrillers earlier in their lives.
Just around
Install Automatic
Clean Gas Heat
THIS WINTER... *
ANO FO« WINTERS TO COME/
ty.v>Mn'-Xk4,
IUST another comer or so to turn, and you’ll find
yourself in the middle of winter, with fuel to
shovel, ashes to carry, and a furnace to nurse . . . UN
LESS you install clean, carefree GAS HEAT. The
cost of GAS HEAT is probably far less than you
think, for GAS HEAT, is marvelously efficient and
saves much on cleaning and redecorating. Why not
have us or your heating contractor check your home
now . . . before winter conies . . . and see for yourself
how little GAS HEAT will cost you.
^t hIs Is n o tImR
NOW ii the time te BUY YOUR
G£vite&> Felly Vested GAS CIICILATOR
PHONE 191
Only Gas Gives You So Much—Costs So Little
A hobby satisfies the desire inall of us to create something.
There are a thousand and one
ways in which people satisfy their
creative Urge. Take the crafts—
woodworking, weaving, leather
working, metal working, basketry,
clay modelling, ceramics; or the
artq—painting, drawing, compos
ing, writing, photographing; orgardening, raising pets, lookingafter an aquarium; or making airplanes, boats, doll houses. These
are just some of the many ways
in which you can be a maker,
an originator.
In choosing a hobby, the really
big question is: Will it give you
fun and enjoyment? It must in
terest you. It must be somethingyou do because you want to do it.
But we must not allow a hobbyto become a master. We should beable to drop it painslessly at any
time when more imperative de
mands are made of us. It should
be willing to put up with our fits-
and starts approach to it.
should not become possessive.
Leisure time use, whether in astrenuous exercise or in something more sedentary, should bemade up of enjoying things thatare pleasant, Thus doing, ,we
gain control of our thoughts, and
it is our thinking that makes’ us
what we are—executive enter
prisers or worrying workers, plea
sant companions or grouches.
Right thinking tends to give us
satsfactory lives and the state of
mind that brings peace.
This involves a certain amountof self-control, without whichthere never has been, and cannotbe, a good life. It is necessary to
make all our other virtues avail.
Only those who are self-con
trolled can adapt themselves to
the perpetual shifting of condi
tions we know in our day, and
uny hobby that contributes to
self-control is well worth while.!We recall Napoleon, “The won
derful being who could have governed the world, but could notrule his own restless mind.”
A hobby can add to enjoyment
of life by calming irritations and
! enabling the hobbyist to turn his
| nervous feeling into repose. In
I fact, being calm can be made a
i hobby in itself. Plutarch's advice
may seem quaint to us, but there
I is a deal of good sense in it: “We
) should habituate ourselves; (when
; letters are brought to us, not to
l open them instantly . . . not toIbite the strings in two . . . whena messenger comes, not to run to
meet him . . . not to jump up
when a friend tells us he has
something new to tell us."
Seeking Happineti
True repose does not dependupon external conditions, but onsound adjustment to life. It is notj to 'be achieved suddenly by a miracle. but gradually by planning
our days so as to get a balance of
[activity and leisure, of doing and
(of thinking. We may not be able
i to correct the cause of whatever
| troubles us, but we can perhaps
offset the thing itself.
Anyhow, our hdbby of self-control will enable us to keep| cool in an emergency until it is
very clear just what shoud bedone. It will help us to level off
our ups-and-downs, so that, while
' i ol soaring so high in the fever
I heat of some enthusiam, we have
not quite so far to drop when we
. shut off the power,
| Out of a balanced life arises
l the state of mind we call happi-. ness. It has the relation to pleas-i ure thatlMark Twain saw between ;climate and weather:, it is the
same thing but it lasts longer.
I Happiness is not to be waited
' for, but is something we should1 step out to seek. It does not con-
Isist in the night-club idea of what
j is a good time. It does require
I health, self-expression, and ofcourse to steer. These are in some| degree inter-dependent end reci-; procuring. If we have physical1
• health we have an interest in progressing toward self-expression.
Ilf we have an urge toward self-1
expression we have an incentive• toward health.1 Happiness is a positive thing,
but there is room for one nega
tive: if an unhappiness has failed
I to befall us, we can enjoy that
[fact as a happiness. As the Irish| proverb puts it: “If you can't be
.happy, be aisy. If you can’t be
It
U. S. Official Sees
Our Fire Rangers
Swing Into Action
Algonquin Park—Fame of On
tario's forest fire fighting system
has spread throughout the world,
hut- seldom does a visiting expert
have an opportunity to see it at
first hand from a reserved seat in
an aircraft. Dr. Clarence Cottam,
Assistant Chief of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Washington,
who attended the annual meeting
of the Association of Midwest
Fish and Game Commissioners
here, was enthusiastic about this
Province’s method of finding, re
porting and fighting fires.
It all began with an invitation
from Deputy (Minister F. A. Mac
Dougall of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, to Dr.
Cottam to fly from the RangerSchool near Dorset, where themeeting was held, to neaihySmoke Lake. The aircraft Mr.MacDougall was piloting requiredre-fuelling. The nearest gasolinesupply source was the ProvincialBase at Smoke Lake in AlgonquinPark, 20 minuets flying distance
away.
En route, Mr. MacDougall was
asked by ground radio to check
on a "smoke" reported by tower
men on the north side of the Park, ,
Dr. Cottam sat up straight in hisri
seat “Real forest fire?” he asked •
the co-pilot. ■ W1IWI| 4|JC“Yes, darn it,” was the reply. > Financial Post describes automat-
Mr. MacDougall reached from j ically turns off running water atthe microphone a few minutes a predetermined length of time,later. “Covers about half an acre. May be set for two minutes toTop of hill. Better call in heli-1 one hour. Can be used for watercopter,” he reported briefly, giv- ing the lawn, watering live stock,’- 'washing photographic prints or
negatives in the darkroom, or anyplace running water has to becontrolled.
TAKE UP TO
24 MONTHS TO PAY
APPLY FOR YOUR
HEATING PERMIT NO W
DOMINION
INGERSOLL
McKee, included letters from M.
Service and W. McFarlane, two
It was announced that the
regular meeting will be on <
ber 13.
BOSSY TAP
Water valve timer which The
-------------------- - U* uno. w. aim uuv
G R EY H O U N
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
OXFORD ST. PHONE *880
INGERSOLL
GREYHOUND
AVOIDSDRIVING
STRAIN
men on their way to fight the fourblazes, all of which .were causedby a lightning storm which sweptthe Park area several days before.
Diphtheria Ready
To Kill Again
“The absence of what was once
Auxiliary Officers
Attend Convention
Mrs. D. McGinnis presided for
the meeting of the Ladies' Auxil
iary to the Canadian Legion
Branch 119, held at Hillcrest. The
roll call and minutes were in
charge of Mrs. J. Turk and the
“ u r n i correspondence read by Mrs. J.not be allowed to lull parents into '-----Ma sense’' of apathy towards pro
tective measures,” observes Dr. S. __________ .
C. Gawne, County Medical Officer Ingersoll boys serving overseas.of Health for Lancashire, England.“If a feeling that active immuni-Mrs. Crbker and Mrs. Moore
pSup.'wS7“t"’i-“r Sh‘d'renewed vigor, of what was once W thanked for her work inone of the most deadly of childish, Packmg overseas boxes.
ailments -diphtheria.” I McGinnis and secre-Dr. Gawne, writing in BETTER McKee were appointed asHEALTH, points out that where- delegates to the convention in Ot-as in 1938 there were 4,571 cases of i tawa. Plans were made for adiphtheria and 208 deaths from euchye on September 30 and foithis cause in Lancashire, tho a bake “le at Wilson’s Hardware
immunization campaign which was o n October 31.begun in England in 1940 reduced: ” ---------------J —*the number of cases to 72, of whichjust two were fatal.
Prior to the immunization cam
paign, diphtheria was the most
common single cause of death
among school-age children, and itwas the third most common cause
of death between the ages of oneand five years.
copier, ne repunru ul ic iij,
ing the map location of the fire.1
He circled the small “smoke,”then banked sharply. “Here’s another,” he told Park headquarters.Again he reported fully. Five minutes later his trained eyes spotted
another smoke, then a fourth fire.
Before the plane landed, Dr.
Cottam, listening through the
spare head-phones, hud heard the
entire fire fighting organization
swing into action; listened to
Chief Rangers issuing orders to
move in by logging roads and railways, by boat, canoe and train,
heard the pilot of the helicopterat Sudbury receive his orders andlater in the evening heard four reports of fires under control.
“It’s the most wonderful exper
ience I ever had in my life,’’ said
the Assistant Director of the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. He
photographed the four fires in
colour to demonstrate to the U.S.
Department of the Interior some
of the methods used in Onario,
To find and survey the fires,
Mr. MacDougall flew more than
200 miles and in two hours had
To Toronto
ONLY $3.00
Yo h D rive a Bargain
w h e n you D r iv e a
f>sential to pleasureful leisure
Ltime and to effective executive
rVork is friendship, and friendship
can become a hobby. Mature men
and women have found that
friendship, their greatest standby
iL work and in play, is not some-,
thing won by hard trying. Youths 'imagine that the leading events Jin their lives will make their en- i
tranee' on the scene to the soundof drums and trumpets, but when jwc look hack we find that all theimportant things—and especially ,our friendships-—«-ume in quietly.Ialmost unnoticed.To have a close friend with j-whom to exchange opinions or.current affairs or the philosophyof the ages is a priceless gift for.leisuretime spending. By thissharing, happiness » multiplied.It makes life more vivid to have a
friend with whom one stay turn
on one’s bra»it
(To be ct>ntw’a«xi)
P t m t i a c
MNItAl MOTORS
remember that Pontiac is "Priced with the Lowest!" Then look
at all the extras that Pontiac, and only Pontiac, offers! There
are the 29 great Pontiac models ... a bigger range than is offered
by any other car! There are five great series—luxurious Chieftain
and Chieftain De Luxe, exciting, new Laurentian. beautiful
Pathfinder De Luxe and Pathfinder. There is a choice** of two
outstanding engines, the most highly perfected "Eight" in the
industry, or the thrifty Six with dramatically increased horse*
power. There are two proven automatic transniisaions available
at extra cost : : : new, finer Powerglide, or spectacular
Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive. But thia ia just the
beginning : : : there is a wealth of other wonderful features
that your Pontiac dealer will be most pleased to show votu
Make a date to visit him soon ; r: you’ll drive away in the
best bargain on the road!
PHONE 122
Yeos Genoral Motors Dealers
Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
The Ingersoll Tribune Thursday, October 1,1953
There is no death
"For many ytutH,” tsaya Dr.
Norman Vincent Peale, *'I havehern recording a ecries of incident*which bear out the conviction thatlife, not death, is the basic principleof our univerao.’1
October Reader's Digest bringsyou a condensed excerpt from Dr.jreale’e beet-seller, "The Power ofPositive Thinking ” The famedreligious leader folia why he pro
foundly believes there are twosidcu to ihu phenomenon known
as death: thia side where we nowlive, and the other side where we
shall continue to live.
Get your October Reader’sDigest today: 45 articles of lootingintercut, condensed from leadingmagarinea and current books.
Stress Importance
Of a Soils Test
The importance of soil tests to
Ontario fanners cannot be over
estimated.
Soil tests are devised to meas
ure soil fertility levels so that
proper treatment of the soil can
he recommended by soil authori
ties. Samples of soil must be prop
erly taken, because if such
samples do not fairly represent the
soil of the field from which they
are removed, the treatment rec
ommended may not give the de
sired results.
Soil tests have limitations,
however: they cannot correct un
satisfactory yields caused by poor
weather conditions, disease, in
sects, poor or excessive drainage,
poor physical condition, or com
petition from weeds.
The fall is a good time to take
soil samples for land intended for
spring-sown crops. Complete di
rections, with precautions and
steps to follow in taking soil
samples, are supplied in a new
circular, "Help Yourself to a Soil
Test’’, just prepared by the Soils
Department, O.A.C., Guelph. The
use of illustrations makes it a
simple matter for any farmer in
terested in his land's fertility totake a proper sample, submit it
early and receive an analysis of
his soil in plenty of time for his
spring seeding program.
The circular is obtainable now
at the office of the agricultural
represenative.
It pay* to buy at Wilaon’aHardware.
c9t u^mt k mA CListwuiA
Those of wild fowl heading for the
sunny south are a warning that Christmas Is
not far off. And now is the time to plan for
tborcheAter
By Mrs. 3. A. Dundas
Mr. George F. Smith of South
Bend Indiana, has been a guert
with his brother, Dr. Art Smithfor a few days. |
The Ladies* Auxiliary of the
Anglican Church met at the home
of Mrs. Ward on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Pring, the presi
dent presiding. Plans were made
for the booth at the Donnybrook
Fair. Lunch was served.
Mr. Victor Chittick has under
gone an operation.Don’t forget to visit the Dor
chester Boy Scout Mothers’ Auxil
iary Doll's Booth at Donnybrook
Fair.The Mission Band held their
first meeting of the season on
Monday last with 16 present Dail
Porter, the president, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roy are
happy to announce the arrival of
a daughter Brenda at Bethseda
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spring are
spending a few days in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes
spent a few days with their son,
Dr. Harold Boyes of Toronto.
The Women’s Association met
in the United Church parlors on
Thursday with Mrs. Wm. White,
the president, presiding. Plans
were made for the turkey supper
on Oct. 21. Mrs. Jack Rogers and
Mrs. James Longfield were ap
pointed as' joint convenors. . A
short program was enjoyed in
cluding a reading by Mrs. Pettit;
a paino instrumental by Mrs. Hor
ace Parkes and a contest by Mrs.Armstrong. Mrs. E. Rath’s groupwas in charge. Lunch was served.
A cooking sale sponsored by
the W.MJS. of the United Church
was held on Saturday last with a
good amount of cooking and a
number of ready buyers. The pro
ceeds amounted to $35.00.
Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dundas
of Ingersoll, were week-end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dundas.
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Dundas were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Buck and Mr. and
Mrs. Carol Buck, all of London.
Mr. Chan Livingstone of Till-
sonburg, was at home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liv
ingston for the w’eek-end.
The Harvest Home anniversary
“^'Golden Rule Group
last The guest speaker was Rev. *' * — —
C. H. James of Tillsonburg.
Airs. Gordon Daiken spent the
week-end at Brantford,
Miss Hardie of Niagara Falls,
is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Taylor.
Mr. Earl Taylor is home from
the hospital.
Rally Sunday was observed on
Sunday in the United Church.
Rev. W. J. Taylor presided. Mr.Ken Crockett assisted. The child
ren were presented with promo
tion certificates.
Quilt At Meeting
l McBeth was hostess
...___Jen Rule Group of the
Baptist Church last Wednesday
afternoon. Mis. W. D. Swack-
hammer opened the meeting with
The Lord's Prayer followed by the
Scripture reading by Mrs, D.
Sivyer. Mrs. Cora Dutton read the
minutes and Mrs. Carl Hugill gave
the treasurer’s report.
Plans for the bazaar in Novem
ber were discussed. The afternoon
was spent quilting. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Roy
Warren’s. Mrs. McBeth and Mar
jory served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Bert
I to the Golde
Venezuela is the third largest
source of Canadian imports.
In India, scientists Have worked
out a way to cook food by sun
power. A polished aluminum bowl
suspended above a cooking pot
directs the sun’s rays to a mirror,
which reflects the heat to the bot
tom of the pot. It sounds a bit
complicated to us — but the fact
b that the solar cooker turns out
a meal as fast as a 300-watt
eject ric stove.
It’s just one more indication
that food and aluminum go to
gether— in containers, utensils,
foil and in the equipment used by
the dairying and food processing
industries. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan)
Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd.
The Start of their NIGHT SHIFT
Monday, Sept. 28th, at 3.00 p>m.
Former Employees and^New Applicants apply
September 28 and following days at
157 TILLSON AVENUF^TlLLSONgURG
yaiow ^PAG is
Walked StoteA JlifniieJl
INGERSOLL
Coyle & Greer, Jewellers
Phons 459 Ingersoll
The King St. Jeweller
18 King St. W.Phone 640
Christmas LayawayI
Articles you can layaway - Small Deposit will hold any article.
LANE Ckast No. 3440 — A biff beautiful tratorfaU
dttign in matched American Walnut tfmtp and matched
American Walnut. Guaranteed Moth Protection,
Cedar Chests - Swing King Easy Chair • Occasional Chairs
Matched Sets of Tables—End, Step, Lamp, Comer, Coffee Table
In Blonde or Walnut
TririUght Lamps - Smokers - Ruga • Blankets - Cushions
Washers - Frigerators - Ranges ♦ Goblin Cleaners
White Sewing Machines - Radios - T.V. Sets
Preston T. Walker
Furniture
AUCTION SALE
To be held at
234 Victoria St., Ingersoll
ON SAT., OCTOBER 3rd
1.30 jxm. sharp
Quantity of household goods
including bedroom, kitchenand dining room furniture,garden tools and many other
articles.
Mrs. James Brown, Prop.
Burton Harris, Auctioneer.
incnnnnnmnnnHnmT’Hn'iumKiaiinnHnitji/mi'l'tutrf 11
“ORDER BY MAIL” 1
Rug Making ■
Supplies
Make Beautiful Rugs
at Home-—Write for
FREE CIRCULAR
• Rug Wool
• Mehh CanvasStamped and Plain
• Wool Cutter*
• Rug Hook*
G Burlap
Stamped and Plain
4D Punch Needle*
Nip’N Tack Shops
91 Wellington St.
LONDON - ONT.
NIG HT CLASSES for
NEW CANADIANS
W ill be conducted at
INGERSOLL DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
beginning
Wednesday, Oct. 7
8.00 P.M.
A registration fee of $2.00 per person ($1.00 for
each additional member of the family) will be
charged. This will be refunded if 80% of the classes
are attended.
Night classes in Shop Work, Sewing and possiblyTyping will begin the first Wednesday in November.
A HEARTY THANKS
To The People of
Ingersoll District
Your generous patronage at our Kiwanis Carnival
makes it possible for us to continue our extensive
Child Welfare and Community Service Work.
Our sincere thanks too, to the merchants who don
ated prises and to the many willing workers who
helped make the Carnival the success it was.
DON MACKENZIE,
^“TARGET SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday
OCTOBER 1, 2, 3 and 5
FOUR BIG SHOPPING DAYS Filled with SAVINGS J
Here are a few of the many Specials we are
offering to'you
SPECIAL NOTE—For this TARGET SALE ONLY—56" Authentic Q QTartans and 56” Gabardine will be only, YARD Aa^PadP
• •________________________
36”
Fancy Prints and
Plain Broadcloths
A large variety of
Patterns and Colours
o n ly 3 8 * y d .
First Quality
51 Gauge, 15 Denier
NYLONS
New Fall Shades
$1 .0 0 pair
Fine Quality
LADY BETTY
SHEETS
Double Bed Size
5.99 pair
i Pillow Cases to match
1.28 pair
LINEN
Tea Towelling
Bright multicolor stripes
2 9 * yd.
NATURAL STRIPES
Terry Towelling
2 9 * yd.
FANCY 10 RIB
Umbrellas
2 .5 9 each
36”
FANCY
FLANNELETTE
A good selection of
Florals and Stripes
4 9 * y d .
24” x 48 '
B elgian Rugs
• Floral Patterns
• Plain Carved Design
• Oriental Design
2 .9 9 ea c h
LARGE SIZEVery absorbent, every
day
TOWELS
Fancy Stripes on NaturalBackground
3 9 * each
80" » 90” FOAM RUBBER MEN’S [
PILLOWS WORKSO X j
BLANKETS To give you the most Nylon Re-inforced |
Blue, Green, Yellow and I co m fortab,e eve r Heavy Quality
Pink Borders only
6 .7 7 pg. 5 .3 3 each 6 8 * v*.
7b Our Many Customers:
E Ve.ry./5 *,Z ** T 0*1 y ou kn ow > w« Put • Spring and Fall, Store
wide TARGET SALE, at price* much below retail value. We spent a
lot of time and effort purchasing these items for you at the lowestpossible price.
We sincerely hope that each and every one of mar TARGET SALES
will enable you to purchase many of your requirenMomt* at a substantialsavings.
Thanking you for your patronage in the past and hoping to serve you
better than ever in the future.
H LEGGE, Manager.
PHONE M INGERSOLL
JPage 10
Trinity Church Is Setting
For Zurbrigg-Ofield Wedding
A lovely fall wedding was sol- ■ riage Mama Jean Ofield and Wil-
'T'~‘ ' liam Milne Zurbrigg. The bride is
I the daughter of Mrs. Newman
** lovely rail wedding was sou iemnized at Trinity United Church Ion September 12, uniting in mar-1
De&cioM?
"SALADS'
T E A
INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE
For information to the public the following time and dates for ticket
reservations for THE VALIANT and THE TWELVE POUND LOOK
are: Box office will open in the Town Hall (Upstairs) on October the
1st and 2nd, from 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. On October the 3rd reservationscan be made from 10 a.m. to noon. In the afternoon from 2.30 to
5 p.m. Prices—Patrons, $5.00; regular $2.00; students, $1.50. Thiswill entitle the ticket holder to see all of the four major productions.
RUSH SEATS (if available) $1.00; students, 50c. Good only for one
performance. Subscriptions for the Ingersoll Little Theatre can besecured from any member and also can be obtained at the ticket
office at the Town Hall on the above enumerated dates.
Ross Ofield, 181 King Street
West, Ingersoll, and the late Mr.
Ofield and the groom is the son of
Mis. Milne Zurbrigg, Oxford St.,
Ingersoll and the late Mr. Zur
brigg. ___
Candlelight glowed on the Fire
fly and Pride of Normandy glad
ioli which formed the church dec
oration and background for the
ceremony which was performedby Rev. C. D. Daniel.H. A. Riddolls was the organistfor the wedding and Mrs, Riddollssang two lovely solos.The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. R. L- Harris. She wore a white Chantillylace frock, ballerina length anda Chantilly cap held her Frenchillusion finger-tip veil. She carried a cascade of Pinnochio roses,
stephanotis, heather tyid anther-
inums.Miss Margaret Zurbrigg, sister
of the groom was the maid of hon
our. She wore a dress of peacock
blue net over taffeta with match
ing stole and a feather hair ban
deau and carried a bouquet of
Pride of Normandy gladioli. Miss
Joy Sands of Toronto, was the
bridesmaid. Her dress was in
shrimp shade, styled identically
to that of Miss Zurbrigg, and she
wore a band of flame feathers in
her hair. Her flowers were Firefly
glads.
Mr. John Zurbrigg was his
brother’s groomsman and Mr.
Greg Harris of Salford and Mr.
William Sherdown were the ush-
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1,1953
Community . . •
(Continued from Page 1)
itan Stores, Mrs. J. Hunsberger;box of candy by Condos Tobaccotore, 2144C, no name; coffeemaker by Keeler and Guthrie,Harold Arn; billfold by BonifaceTobacco Store, Melvin Chivers;bag flour by Frank Fulton, LindaJohnson; pair of slippers by Underwood Shoe Store, Mrs. Arnold, Thamesford; bag of groceries,
by Featherstone Grocery, C.
Meatherall; set of bowls by McKim Hardware, No. 2747F, no
name; luncheon set by W. Wilf ord
Mrs. G. W. Buchanan; ■year’s sub
scription to Ingersoll Tribune, G.
Riddle; bushel of apples by Bur
ton Wilford, E. L. Wilson, St.Catharines; gallon of oil by Harrison Service Station, Marion
Robinson; bushel of apples byBruce Dickout, Bill Board; gallon
MfflMNCf
When you can buy a
U SE D C AR
with a
Months or
A reception was held in the
church parlours where gladioli
bouquets provided a pretty setting.
Mrs. Ofield received her guests in
a bronze irridescent faille frock,
matching hat and a corsage of
bronze ’mums. She was assisted
by Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg who chose
a forest green irridescent taffeta
dress, matching feather hat and
corsage of yellow 'mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrigg left for
a honeymoon trip to eastern
points and the bride’s travelling
costume was a smoke blue suit
with tan accessories providing a
smart accent. They will make
their home at 96 Canterbury Su
Out-of-town guests were pres
ent from Galt, Toronto, Hamilton
and Halifax.
000 Miles Written
Used Car Guarantee
To compete in world markets
Canada must grow low cost wood.
- BACK TO SCHOOL
VITAMINS
1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Hardtop, 2 tone
finish, radio, practically new .............$
1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive.........................
1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively
like new, just broken in......................
1952 Meteor Coach, 2-tone, air conditioning,
in excellent condition ...................1952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti
ful two-tone finish .............................1951 LINCOLN Sedan, hydramatic, radio,
beautiful black finish ..........................
1951 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioning, ex
ceptionally clean ..................•■•••......1951 Meteor Coach, an excellent automobile,
with many extras ............................
.$2595
. 2995
1945
1795
1750
2695
1545
1495
This Week’s S pecials!
1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, beautiful condi
tion throughout ................ $1495
1950 AUSTIN Sedan, heater and sun visor,
economical transportation ............
1947 CHRYSLER Sedan, .fluid drive..............
1947 CHEVROLET Coach, a steal....... ........
1937 TERRAPLANE Sedan—Drive it home
for ...............................................................
695
495
595
50
1395
1445
845
1950 METEOR Coach, built-in radio, white
wall tires, excellent condition ...........
1950 MONARCH Sedan, two-tone customradio, twin speakers, one owner car......
1950 VAUXHALL Sedan, heater, new paint
job, one or better English cars............
195Q FORD Statiort W*8o«—Completely re-■exee”^1 condition throughout, $1595
1950 CHEVROLET Coach, air conaiuorin?*?
body, tires, upholstery in excellent
condition .................
1950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 series, beautiful
brown metallic finish, white wall tires,
hydra-matic, loaded with extras ...........
1949 Ford Custom Sedan, another one-
1345
1550
Neo Chemical Food
$5.90 - $3.35 - $1.55
$1.65 - $2.95 . $6.60
SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL
Scott’s Emulsion
HUR
P O S T O F F I C E
DRUG STORE
1918
I ” bWBSf feih in excellent condition.
• rurv o Ai r r Sedan, good motoiowner enu >«• ----—---1948 CHEVROLET Sedan, good motor, excel
1946 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, just.refinished, owner car, in excellent condition....
1946 MONARCH Coach, new paint job, excel
lent motor and tires ......1946 CADILLAC Sedan hydramatic, two tone
metallic finish, brand new engine ■ ■■■
1940 CHEVROLET Sedan, good motor, lots of
transportation left in this one.................
1939 Willys Sedan, 4-cylinder, dandy motorshould average 30 miles a gallon,....
TRUCKS
1950 MERCURY 4 Ton
1948 FARGO Vfe Too Pick-up
1947 Roo 3-ton chassis and cab ...................
1095
995
795
745
1595
195
245
81595
5795
. 795
>1 1 OIIR IKH> CARS K TRUCKS WARRANTEES6"j&.
iiflf Bf if MJKD BY ARV AITTOOMZED SEI WARRANTY
iSuROITMlUltnWSWIS ABD CANADA
Where Quality •• Always Higher than the Price
M acnab Auto Sales
MERCURY • METEOR LINCOLN
BE1 X ST. INGERSOLL PHONE <02
Don Robinson; box of candy by 1 space by Clark’s Cold Storage,
”. e. L„ J__k Parker; doll by Oxlord
side; lady's blouse, by Roberts Dairy, Ted Bowman, Jr.; hassockand Company, Allan Sangster, St. , by P. T. Walker, Lome Mills; tin
Thomas; bread box by McKun'of coffee by Loblaws, No. 26297,
Hardware, Alf Schaefer; locker no name.
af oil by C. M. .Bailey, A. Welt, i Drug Score, Mra. George Daniels; Don Robinson; box of candy by'spaceBcachville; toilet act by Gayfer’s | child's lamp by Elliott’s Electric, Diana Tea Room, H. C. Ball, Lea- Jack
$25 .00 Reward
We think our coffee is so good that we are trying
to find a suitable name for it. So we are offering
a prize of $25.00 to some lucky person who picks
a name we like. There is a coupon attached toeach pound of coffee.
IN G E R S O LL Phone 797
AIR-CONDITIONED
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SATURDAY CONTI OUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M.
Featherstone
In case of duplication, the first name received willbe chosen.
PHONES:Day. 453W - Night, 1372W
BELL ST. INGERSOLL
general chassis repair work-Spray painting; see - - -
John J. C. Little
Custom-built
AS GOOD AS NEW
Super M arkets
125 THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL
Decision of judges will be final.
Dorchester Fair
DONNYBROOK
Dorchester Fair Grounds
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1953
When We’re Through!
Our Own Blend Coffee ......................................95c lb.
Delmar Margarine...............................................29c lb.
Campbell’s Vegetable Soup ..........................2 tins 25c
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast ..............................39c lb.
Australian Domestic Rabbit ............................39c lb.
Fresh Pork Hocks ...................................5 lbs. for 1.00
Sweet Bones ..............................................3 lbs. for 25cLean Meaty Blade Roast Beef ..........................45c lb.
YES—YOU SAVE AT OUR CASH PRICES
► HIGH ADVENTURE!
FORBIDDEN LOVE!
IN INDIA..
LAND OF
MYSTERY I
Dorchester Station Band in Attendance
Middlesex Guernsey Regional Show
RACES
2.15 Pace or Trot ..................................... Purse $120.00
2.25 Pace or Trot ....................................................Purse $120.00
2.29 Pace or Trot ............. Purse $120.00
Under “every heat a race” system
And two heats .......... Purse $ 60.00
PONY RACES - HORSE SHOW - EXHIBITS
ADMISSION, 50c - - - Cars, 25c
A. McGEACHY, President. HAROLD H. ROSS, Sec-Treasurer.
SHOP at the W. W. WILFORD STORE, INGERSOLL, and SAVE!
To show our appreciation to all who through the years have been so
loyal and many who do not know our store so well • - may we say
"THANKS.”
1953
Friday, Oct. 2, Saturday, Oct. 3, Monday, Oct. 5
Store Wide Savings
10%OPF
P
R
R
I
E
C
G
E
U
S
LAR
Shop Early and Often!
Turkish Towels
14 dozen, 30” x 40" nice soft _cotton, white and natural Ij 00
ground, colored stripes. 69c MX ’
values. A PAIR .....................VU
Nylon Hose
15 dozen, 51 gauge, all new ATA
shades and sizes. Subs. Very X / *
special at ..................... U1
BUY YOUR DRAPES - LINENS - SHEETINGS NOW • • "SAVE”
Woolettes
125 yards, so soft for pyjamas, 1AA
gowns, etc., 8 lovely shades.
59c value for .... TV
Fresh Prints
36” wide, 12 attractive pat- AAA
terns, assorted colors. 50c val- ’
ues. Perfect for .......... VV
Wool Coatings on Sale
$2 9 8 <*reen’GreT*81u*v<iour't ****1’ *te- ftegu- $2
QUALITY DRY GOODS
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
ZZ
PETER . RICHARD
LAWFORDGREENErule
LEO G. CARROLL-JOHN ABBOTT- auan mms • iron Gordon '
ADDED HIT
.Patricia ROC
. K KICMIIC WI ■■ AWTMHM STANLEY IIDGES
LWTO UWS MYWLDfN WOI (B11H lbs Dsvias tifi. TAD «»4 OEMMT
3 DAYS—STARTS MONDAY
ftetf
to w ard
All its Spectacle and Magnificence
the
d ay
th
best
pichm
su
plun
e a r th
M i i n a i ;
o'EYITMA'in color by Wamercolor
— ADDED FEATURE —
DICK HAYMES MICKEY ROONEY
"All A shore"
(In Technicolor)
COBDNG
SOON
Desert Song'
Gordon MacRae
MSB.—
"The Girl in White"
—