Loading...
OCLnew_1953_10_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSA 10 Pages a - > @he (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thuraday, October 8, 1953 Five Cents More Room A Must For School By ’54 Principal A. G. Murray’s report to the Public School Board Tuesdaynight showed that total enrolmentof the two schools had reached the1050 mark. It was interesting to note that in 1948 when the school board was talking of additions to Be made at Princess Elizabeth School the es­timated 1953 enrolment was 1050.Average daily attendance forSeptember at both schools was92%. Victory Memorial School has676 pupils and Princess Elizabeth School 374. Accommodation, a serious prob­ lem facing the school board, wascovered in the principal’s report.“All available accommodation isbeing used and w-e cannot possibly find any more room in the schools I feel that next September we will have to have three additional roomsand even that will give us barelyadequate accommodation,” statedthe principal. He added, “we cer­tainly don’t-want to find ourselvesin a position next September of having children on our door steps and no place to put them.” Estimated enrolment for Septem­ber, 1954, is 1100. Mr. Murraystated that 29 rooms will be hardlyadequate. At present there are 26rooms in the public schools. He pointed out that teachers arc teach­ ing a class and a half. Some teach­ ers have as many as 46 pupils—30 is considered the ideal number. Mr. Murray presented a detailedestimate of enrolment and gradua­tion figures for the next few years.He pointed out that more students are being graduated every year. The principal felt that this year’s field day was “one of the finest ever held.” There were 1000pupils in the parade and 850 takingpart in competitions. The behaviorof the students was excellent andit is believed that records were set that would hold good in the prov­ ince. Commencement will be Friday,November 6, at St. James’ ParishHall. Prior to this a music festi­val will be arranged and the win­ners will perform at the commence- inent exercises.Attendance Officer George F.Janes reported an employment per­mit had been issued to one pupil. Chairman R. Stewart reminded the board that this is Fire Preven­ tion Week. It is expected that thefire chief, Mr. Stewart and thechairman of the property commit­tees will visit the schools.Permission was given to the Ki- wanis Club to make use of the VMS grounds the night of their annual Hallowe’en parade.Correspondence, read by Secre­tary Allan Hall, included a letterfrom the West Oxford School, thanking the local board for allow­ ing pupils to attend Ingersoll schools until West Oxford has suf­ficient accommodation.Teachers will attend the regionalconference in London, October 23. Victoria Auxiliary Present Gift To Mrs. R. A. Paterson President Mrs. L. W. Staples was in charge of the Monday night meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the WMS of St. Paul’s Presby­terian* Church. The meeting washeld in the church parlors.A paper on Thanksgiving wasread by the president and a soloby Mrs. Lewis Hunt was enjoyed. Mrs. T, N. Dunn was in charge of the devotions. Rev. D. T. Evans gave an inspiring talk on the greatneed for the gospel and on Pres­byterian churches and missions inthe prairie provinces.Mrs. Nelson Wilson presented a gift, on behalf of the auxiliary, to Mrs. R. A. Paterson, who is leaving to make her home in Hamilton.Mrs. Paterson is a charter memberof Victoria Auxiliary and has beenan active and valued member. Hostesses were Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. Frank Berdan.The North Oxford Auxiliary andHome Helpers Group were specialguests at the meeting. Residents Object To Proposed Sewer December 7th was set as the day for municiple elections in a by-law passed by town council Mondaynight/Nomination nightwill be Fri­day November 27th from 7.30 to8.30. Communications included a letter from Earl Thornton of the Public Utilities Commission explaining the revised rates for traffic lightsA letter was received from LadyDufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. thank­ing council for the co-operation they had always given the Chapter and requesting permission to hold another Robinhood Cooking Schoolin the town hall, February 10, 11and 12. The request was laid over.A copy of a petition signed byratepayers on Catherine Street and sent to the Ontario Municipal ough he had received several offershe had no intention of selling theproperty in question. Council approved the sale oi property 100 feet by 400 feet east of Mutual Street and south of theCNR to W. A. Haggerty for $150.Mr. Haggerty will receive his deedin 1955. A by-law recognizing a five-year leato between thi- Burden C'>n»par.y (and the corporation on the land •used as a playground last summer <was passed at the nominal fee of <$1.00 per acre. The by-law holds ; the Borden Company free from re- < sponsibility of any accident that j might occur on the land. (Acting Mayor Norman Pemble-ton urged police to take action 1- ----- -------- —r— against persons dumping garbageBoard, objecting to the building of in the Thames River. It had beena sewer there war rend nv Town _ Cu hU By Ima Hutt What with all the movie starsgoing to Italy to make pictures,we weren’t surprised to hear thatour Molly and Grace had dene ittoo. Molly and Grace (Heenan and Moyse, in case you are among the few who aren’t familiar with the popular leading ladies of the In­ gersoll Little Theatre) were in Italy this past summer while onholidays. A travel agency wantedto make an advertising short and- , ------e, —-----------------e, — j II, uic X Iioincn nivci. IL riau uccn ouuurr kg»aliss wweerive aa iniaabtuurioali cvhitoviciiec.a sewer there was read by Town . brought to his attention that this i Their own talents, plus ILT exper-Clerk Elmer W inlaw. The residents practice is being carried on at the1 ience were all that was needed. Yep The beautiful silk United States flag shown above, was presented to King Hiram Lodge No. 87, A.F. &A.M., by Olive Branch Lodge No.542, F. & A JI., Saturday. The flag, awonderful symbol of the good-will existing between the two lodges, isover 4 ft x 5 ft. and hand sewn. Atthe top of the staff is a gold American Eagle. The four-inch-wide satin rib­ bons, visible in the picture, tell the story of the presentation. Visitors to King Hiram Lodge See Degree o f1803 Re-enacted Lady Dufferin Chapter Plan For Trafalgar Day Tea There was a good attendance atthe Lady Dufferm Chapter, IODE,which met at the home of Mrs. S.Shelton on Monday afternoon. As Mrs. Basil Wilson displayed the standard, Mrs. J. W. McKinney,regent, presided.Mrs. G. W. Al'en read many let­ters of correspondence. The edu­cational secretary, Mrs. L. Mans­ field, assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long, were instructed to purchase books for pupils of ’Ingersoll schools, which will be given to prize winnersat the coming commencement exer­cises. The same committee are tomeet with the principal of the In­ gersoll District Collegiate regard­ ing the bursary given by the DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Comtnittion) THURS., OCT. 8-0ld Time Dance at Recreational Centre. Spon­ sored by Junior Hockey Team and Centre. THURS., OCT. 6—Hot turkey supper, Crampton Un ited Church. FRI., OCT. 0—Illustrated lecture on Korea by Captain Howard Johnston, Avon United’Church, On Friday one of the most out­ standing events in Masonic his­ tory in Oxford County took place in the Masonic Temple, Ingersoll, when King Hiram Lodge No. 37, celebrated their 150 anniversary. The lodge was instituted in 1803 and is the oldest lodge in Wilson District.This event-wag very interesting to the visitors from the surround­ ing district and a great many­lodges were represented, not only Canadian lodges, but many from across the border. The followingis a list of some of those repre­sented: S t Johns No. 68, Inger­soll; Merritt iNo. 344, Dorchester;King Solomon No. 43, Wood-stock; St. Johns No. 104. Nor­wich; King Solomon No. 394,Thamesford; Doric Lodge No.569, Lakeside; Moffat Lodge, No. 399, Harrietsville; Dereham Lodge, No. 624, Mount Elgin; Thistle Lodge, No. 250, Embro; the fol­ lowing Detroit lodges, Phonecia Lodge No. 531, Ionic Lodge No. 474, Wolverine Lodge No. 484, Friendship Lodge No. 464 and also Olive Branch 'Lodge No. 542, Dearborn Mich., Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47, Plymouth, Mich., and Garden City Lodge No. 589. There were also members present from Hamilton, Durban, Natal, South Africa, North Dakota andFlorida.• During the evening a number of interesting items from theminutes of the lodge from 1803 Bro. George Fraser; J.D., Wor.Bro. William Moggach; S.S., Bro.Harold Longfield; J.S. Wor. Bro.Howard Chamberlain; LG., Wor.Bro. J. J. C. Little; assisting inthe cast, Wor. Bro. L. A. West­cott, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve,V. Wor. Bro. T. E. Jackson, Wor.’ Bro. C. A. Love.At the conclusion of the de­ gree, a unique event followed, when 50 year jejwels were pre­ sented to two brothers, namely McDonald Wallace and William Morrison Wallace by RL Wor. Bro. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, a life­ long friend of both of the recip­ ients. chapter.Donations were given to theCNIB fund and to the Ladies* Legion to assist with gifts for vet­ erans. Two food parcels will besent overseas to needy families.Mrs. C. K. Dykeman reported forservices at home and abroad. Abale of knitted articles and layettes were forwarded to Hamilton. Wool and flannelette will be purchased for knitting and sewing.Expressions of good will andhappiness were extended to Mrs.R. A. Paterson, a valuable memberof the chapter, who is leaving to reside in Hamilton. Mrs. P. M. Graham, social con- --------- — . - .. --------------venor of the Trafalgar Day Tea,'to 1852 were read by Wor. Bro.submitted a report of a committee Walter Winlaw. These eventsmeeting held at her home. Ladies covered periods when the lodge; were appointed to take charge of! was under dispensation from thethe tea room and apron and home ■ Grand Lodge of England, laterbaking table. A lovely occasional | The Grand Lodge of Ireland, and chair will be one of the prizes given' finally on the Register of Theaway at the tea. Grand Lodge of Canada in theOrders for Christmas cards will Province of Ontario, which tookbe taken any time by Mrs. EwartWilson.Mrs. McKinney gave a summaryof a letter from the head office Pr®“n t-_ place in 1852, when the lodge was finally designated No. 37 as at of a letter from the head office stating there are 407 chapters in Ontario and a drive for new mem­ bers is being carried on across FRI., OCT. 9—Home Baking Sale 1 at S. R. iMoon’s. Auspices Group 2, St Paul’s Ladies Aid. WED.. OCT. 14—Euchre at Hill­crest sponsored by Ladies’ (Auxiliary to Canadian Legion.THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 15, 16, 17—Hospital Auxiliary An-1nual Penny Sale.SAT., OCT. 17—Giris’ Mission Band Tea at Trinity UnitedChurch.SAT., OCT. 17—St. James' Lad- * ies’ Guild Rummage Sale, at the Parish Hall, 1.30 p.ntMON., OCT. 19 —Home and! School Association Fathers* Night, Victor)* Memorial, Schoo) at 8.15 p.m. Speaker,Magistrate R G. Groom. TUES., OCT. 20—Annual “Y”Blitz Campaign.TUES.. OCT. 20—-Public meetingra Zoning By-Law. Town Hall at 8.00.WED.. OCT. 21—Bazaar and Teaat home of Mrs. Cecil Smith,'80 William St, 2-5-80 p.m.Auspices Riverside Group of iBaptist W. A. FRL. OCT- 23—Annual HopeCheat Draw. Sacred Heart Halt j FRI.. OCT. 23 — Lady DufferinChapter I.O.D.E. TrafalgarDay Tea. Town Hall, 8-6 p.m.THURS.. OCT. 29—Toronto Star Concert at Trinity UnitedChurch. Auspices Trinity Choir. SAT., OCT. 31 -Sala of work andhome baking at Wilaon’s Hard- A unique feature of the even­ing was the presentation of a de- uere is uerng cameu on across bX «"d’^j«ht and surround- Canada. A prize will be given the!’X ”'nu,ar v.to ,c °Pditi°nL °f chapter attaining the largest num- ,1808’ A number of the brethren ber of new members. werc dre«,c<1 represent that Mrs. V. D. Olliver read two ar-|era: ,tides, one on the need of a dis-1 The degree was under the dis­ tinctive Canadian flag and on the rection of Rt. Wor. Bro. H. T many new discoveries and Indus- Bower nnd his staff of officers tries developing in our country. composed of "old timers of The next meeting will be held at" from 80 to 40 years' membership. Mrji. W. Thurtell's home. They were S.W., Wor. Bro. Ster- ;ling Clark; J.W., V. Wor. Bro. J. • G. Montgomery; Secretary, Wor.1 Bro. Walter Wintaw; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Roy Green; S.D., Wor.Dearborn Lodge ; Present Flag On Annual Visit Here Saturday was the occasion of the third annual visit of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 542, Dear- ' born, Michigan, to King Hiram Lodge, No- 87, Ingersoll. Up- wards of 100 (Masons came from across the border and also many visiting brethren from the sur­ rounding district. Saturday morning a tour was , arranged for the Michigan breth- | ' ren to inspect the plants of the North American Cyznamid Co. i and the Chemical Lime Company, j I and in the afternoon a trip was arranged through the James A.' ; Cole Furniture Co., all of vthich j twas found most interesting and (very much appreciated. At 6 p m., a banquet was held | in St. James* Parish Hall, iwhich time a beautiful American } Bag was presented to the lodge as i a token of the goodwill existing i • between the two lodges. Various' toasts were given, ampng them i’ The Queen, The President of the iUnited* States, also to the ladies jwho provided a splendid meal..' After the banquet the brethren aaa's unitea enurvn. , adjourned to the temple where a FR1-. NOV. ^Bazaar and Tea at degree was exemplified by the Trinity United Church. Aus- Am.riew brethren, following _<rr„ Trinity W A. which refreshments were serve ’ pices Indies* Auxiliary to Can­ adian Legion. WED.. NOV. 4—Bazaar at Fol- dan’s United Church. Parish Hall. ’ i ; ' ........... ’ ;---, —~ io wiug Luinuu vii — -felt that “taxes are already high; Wonham Street foot bridge. "It is - enough and we can get along fine too bad that Ingersoll has people without it.” Mr. Winlaw was auth-.; without enough civic pride to take onzed to interview Ontario Depart-' care of the disposal of their gar- <ment of Health officials about thejbage.” Pointing out how much more matter. 1 convenient it is to have the garbage :A letter requested that \ incent picked up for about 20c a weekA. Barry, be given a refund on ; thcn to carry it off somewhere, Mr.1953 taxes paid on the part of^the i Pembleton added. "It is every-„ , u.. j. J - ‘one’s business to sec that stream is not abused.” Ingersoll Inn building destroyed by <fire. The request was granted.A letter from J.G. Montgomery |_____________________secretary of the Ingersoll Planning IBoard, asked council to grant per-; 1 .n rrn in p I p jin p rmission to the Canadian Oil Com- _ 1 pany to erect a service station on the corner of Hall and Canter-1bury Streets. ‘A petition signed by 60 propertyowners and residents of that imm­ediate vicinity strongly urgedcouncil not to allow the service station. The petition stated that neighborhood was purely residential and there were many young child­ren on the streets.They pointed out that there wereenough hazards for the childrenrcscnuiuvc, niuiy „nuwcii; »v- w-ithout adding a service stationcial committee, Mrs. N. Barnes,, and added that there were already Instructor Gives Plans For Season At the Sketch Club The first meeting of the Sketch Club was held in the basement of the library. The following .were-nominated and appointed as offi­ cers for 1953-54; Honorary pre­ sident, Mrs. E. Deamude; presi­ dent, Dr. A. W. Waring; vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. S. Macfarlane; sec­ retary, Mrs. <Goldie Gillies; treas­ urer, Douglas Carr; regional rep­ resentative, Harry Whitwell; so- —Ingrid, Tyrone, Molly and Grace. the “Pat, I'll have none of that talkon the street!”Are you picturing an iratemother—an | embarrassed grand­mother—a dignified old maid aunt? You’re wrong. That command, which one of our spies overheard on front street the other morning,came from a big sister. At leastrelatively speaking, she wa« big.She must have been nearly riveyears old, too. Tendered Shower We would hate to figure the odds — but it happened! Mrs.A shower was held last Friday! Charles Foster was the winner ofevening for Miss Lorraine Leaper, i the $1000 game at one of last year'swhose coming marriage to Harold I Lions bingos. Last week she did Dilling takes place on October 10.; it again. This time she wasn't The shower was held at the home)quite so lucky though for there of Mrs. Thos. Harvey, Georgewere two winners and the big prize Street. {was halved. Nevertheless |500Miss Leaper was pleasantly sur-, would be a welcome addition toprised when she walked into the j anyone’s pocketbook. •gaily decorated rooms full of’ • • • guet-ta. She was the recipient of When the Jaycees, as part of a many beautiful gifts and was as-;safety campaign, gave school chil- Kins x uiuninwK| y*io. - — -------- -------------------------s--i-s--t ed in opening them by Missidren of twhive ttovwnun scotchfite safetyBruce Barham, Mrs. MacDonald, Itwo. service stations nearby. The Marguerite Nancekivell. Miss Leap-1 tape for their bicycles, they start-Mrs. F. Storey; exhibit commit- petition also reminded council of,er thanked her friends in her own ed something. The tape was suchtee, B. Crawford, Mrs. Deamude, the ««ivcrse effect it would have on charming manner, after which a,« good idea that car owners wanted Mrs. Grimes. 'the real ®stat® v«l«e in dainty lunch was served by the it too. The Jaycees sold what they Mr. Whitwell outlined the fol-lth^ vicinity. 'hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. Jones,, had and still had many requests, lowing schedule for the year: «®nry Judd appeared before ■ Mrs. Lcaper, Mrs. Vi Wilton and This week they are having a final composition- 2, sketching, medi-!thc eounc,l and stated that alth- Mrs. Geo. Law. ‘.sale. It’s a smart safety idea and urns; 4. sketching in different! — ;;he m o„ey for m ore o f th<J le d d y Bears, Carols “ ^■tT dh'ta Z ?7 ,“3 ?k ^.n 'r n f '/ Initiation Is Ilnnn Usto- iniuatum is upon us cards; 9, glazing of old pictures;' _______.... Quick Thinking Of Young Hunter Likely Saved Life The quick thinking and instant,action of Harold Longfield Jr.,!saved him from an oncoming.Canadian Pacific express train onSaturday. I.or.jditaf-’was trappedalone on a ^ffieRMSyitnesford, when he did not hear ‘ the ap-, proaching train. He jumped fromthe trestle and fell 50 feet down I ?i. A W‘rC fop6® a| yet, ia, |8 a siceicn ou u the bottom of the incline stopped g„ p^ntl of a maple tree in?iI!-rfrOm P UngU1g *nto hC Thamcs fall colouf? by a creek, for a The C.P.R. train.rushed him to Woodstock where the M. D.Smith ambulance met the trainCenJ}r H»™5i°L So «ming7to the next meeting so!Woodstock Gcncml He , suffered shock and bruises and a . nurchased from I-----------shattered elbow. Monday doctors w can bep urchased from . operated on his elbow at the ’ «/• ,llson’„Woodstock Hospital. ofu ,cla“ w01k ....................... Longfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. ecneclu le u .____________ Harold Longfield, Victoria street, “ ~ "was with a party of duck hunters In *>* years the grow value of out to open the season..He is em- Canada s n‘us,cal ployed at Morrow Screw and Nut production doubled to $8, <06,075 C. Limited. <n 1951. I collegiate and this odd assortment way across the road. One of th# passengers remarked that she had never seen a skunk so close before—and wasn’t it interesting the ! 10, 'transposing^ old sketches by The Indians are coming I „„------------------------------------ ! means of colour wheel; 11, decor- From feathered headdress to of costumed males and females rep-1ative art (stained glass); 12,1 moccasined feet, the squaws in resent the poor downtrodden fresh-dornmtiv0 art (individual sket-!l,w ir costumes will be a sight to>man class. ... ------ ,y —chcs); 13, the elemente-windy, I ’ ®X h!lliSd «s and H are “‘“nV "f re^’a-ti?ns do™! t^u r t rrev days winter and i s*unff over their shouldei s and it are explicit and infractions will8 7 .____. is honed that thev will stav there, i draw RnfK have ■•n.t mrUsunny, O.T, —, , ------- evening; 14, scratch board. Dem- onstrationse are being planned. The assignment for the. meet­ ing, Oct. 19, is a sketch on a fall colour, by a creek, for a man’s den. This assignment is for! the advanced class only. s,uiig over vncir snouiuers ana u are explicit ana iniractlons will I U 'Yhile later we stopp«?d is hoped that they will stay there.;draw penalties. Both boys and girls" ^u,idenly,.agam; .T ^,a t,me u wa* Temptation will be placed before must carry toothbrushes with which! aPf l*’cr £o“>’~ ai d them, however, for at the same time i they will scrub the hubcaps of th- ■ n • the tady ’ nom e 01r our streets will be visited by teachers’ears. There will be carol ■ k* o. /strange-looking creatures clad in; singing for the benefit of passers-' J? ?“*lh' s Jcr pyjamas — partially covered by t by but it is the school seniors who1 l!'“ 1 fVT » t shert pants or rolled-up longs. It will really beneft most from the:? p V i 8 "m?*1 3e?ing' t h w is to be hoped that the tcaddy bears day’s performances. Freshmen ,r's *un“M’ r®bbits anu coons or. ' ........... —w- ttnhveyy uca«rirryy wwiilnl nnoott be rmaiissitaaKkeeinj nhaavvee Dbeeeenn oorradeerreead ttoo bbooww aanndd ttoo>. • fr®"» 1 Stanley to Ingef-n ai . - —New members are very wel-|fOr the real thing by the mighty1 generally serve the seniors in such 80 1 thc otneI M,Fht .TWrt nn«l WFP Rjfivised to StArt f-nmntrt u«a»a mm „ 1- , __ __ f PEOPLE YOU KNOW—It waa good to see Frank Ferguson again. Frank, who came to Ingersoll with Walker Stores and later was ’half' of Smith-Ferguson, was in town fora short visit time while on a holi-.e day from his home in Los Angelw. “* He reported that Mix. F and the' family are fine and they all like.California. Frank admits though. he mines the seasons...........Ruth ' Wittig, sister of Bernie Wittig, one of the Kitchener school Faces now to an Ingersoll audi- injured in that bus crash t ence will appear on the Towe 18-t wrek-end. Fortunately she was Guest speaker at the 11 u.m. “tege, when the Ingersoll not ^a<UJ* nurt- Helen Furltatg, Johnson,’of Dresden and^Bright’s j production of the^1 9 53 -5 4 *. ‘J”.makln>f trip but changed her Grove. Capt. Johnson served 14 'this week. Taking part in "The * SJW“. ' ’ * * 7?r‘ .a”j Mjj: ‘ ..n months in Korea and was awarded Valiant", directed by Mrs. C- K. 1 ,n.the M.B.E. He is now stationed j Long, are: 7 , 1Tat London and conducts the Sunday Don Young—-who appeared in ! i?".L*' *and oi ker ku*’ services at Camp Ipperwash. Rev. | the group’s last presentation “See ’ ”Johnson, a former pastor of the' How They Run." and made an v „ . 4J^v»*win^rtn f’lnitvh ursvil VnAwn frt the **** ' n•■■■<> wi»a wta DlliX** ■ - prison warden. October 2Qtfi. directly *to ^he corae> and aJe •dvfaed to start fcma|e hunters. ways as carrying books, opening . „ m mlnvi tn the next meeting so, Tomorrow is initiation day at the doors and so on. Further the sen-‘ iors are to be greeted by the fe­ male frosh with a sturdy "How!" and by the pyjama-dad boys, with1 “nightie-night!”1 It looks like a good day—for thei seniors. There will be a pa rad.• from the school to the Market_ j Square in the afternoon. It is expected that large crowds j ------- ----------—will attend the anniversary ser- - ,, vices at Crampton United Church nlCCt the Castnext Sunday. The church will ob­ serve its 62nd anniversary, Octo-1ber 11.Guest speaker at the ii u.m. ■’"'k'i wncn me ingerzou rservice will be Rev. Capt. H. W. Little Theatre presents their first ncw -caching in Kitchener, planned_______...I ___ <n makinir the tnn but ehnnevd her °e Z r .?7 h : Mr. Wilson. Several exhibition. ■ Jollllso llzxf work nave been * I ** _______ To Be Speaker At Crampton Church Pumper, Neighbours Beat Fire Threat Minister Discusses Leader Training Miss Ruth Grieve was hostess tothe Guild of St. Paul's Presbyter­ian Church ou Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Buck conducted the meet­ing, with Mrs- J. McCutcheon, the secretary, and Mrs. T. Fairbanks, acting treasurer, giving reports.1 Mrs. L. Cade and Mrs. K. FordI assisted in the devotions and Mrs.J. Eidt was pianist.A very interesting talk on the work being done in the Presby­ terian Training School st MedicineHat and through summer trainingI classes and "travelling institutes",was given by Rev. D. T. Evans. He I -rrw-oed the value of such training (for lay leaders of congregations; and urged attendance at an insti-| tut* to be tald in Paris in Novem- Shortly before noon yesterday, fire was discovered in a large straw j stack at the farm of Ted Richard-1 son, R.R. 3, Ingersoll. The stack! was against the L-shaped barn and threatened to spread quickly. I What followed was a perfect ex­ample of neighborly co-operation,that makes our farm areas notedas the friendliest and most helpfulin the world.The Richardsons discovered the fire and at the same time found their phone was out of order. Mrs. Richardson got in the car to drive to a neighbor for help; but in the meantime two other neighbors had spotted the fire and before she reached another phone, a call hadalready been put in to the fire de­partment at Thamesford and calk"were going out to other farmers inthe area. One neighbor said later that it was amazing how quickly help ar­rived. A call to one man on the .. River Rond brought him, along with |f his neighbors. In no thne the fire | : pumper was on hand and at least | i a dozen tractors and spreaders■ were hard at work pulling blazing I• loads of the straw into a nearby | work of the men., Fate was kind to the Richardsons in aJ ^C, m»nv rffthehnetehbors Crampton Church, is well known to excellent showing.I D ^c S r b0B7! the In^rroH district. He is a past; role « a orison v r .7 !5“e7 "" A,,l<>" ch’"l ' \ H—U -.--------------- -i One Ih. Ttam-rford flr», R„. c. SHIdd., of S ,I d . .J"™, truck, to which North Oxford will conduct the evening service at i >tM.e •_ . . . . Township pays for protection, had 8 o’clock. Rev. J. L. Wollatt, pres- m-ior role In “Meet the Wife"helped to avert a serious fire loss.; ent pastor of the church, will assist Ia . ?<T h r . «h«-» w jCombined with the concerted help I with the sereices. • J ’jL Q,u sh®*« of the men and women Of the com-1 Special music will be rendered * - ‘ munity, it is proving invaluable. ‘ by the choir at both serviceb. I ber. Mr. Evans also told of re- field where they could do no harm. ' , warding experiences as dean of th» At the same time the ladies werePiraebytrrian residence for men at' not idle. Realizing that few of the th University of Saskatchewan, -men had had dinner, they nmd<Ml* Diane Sinclair and Mrs. C.' quantities of sandwiches. Kettles1 ■■ M «■■■** Veirninild ■■ ni»w.' 1 mmA* wf tkf* Married 50 Years Births ROWSE—Royce and (nee Parker), 478 Street, London, are announce the birth _______ son, Alex Gregory, at Victoria Hospital, September 30. 1953, a brother for Victor and Gwen-i dolyn. Marietta Elisabethhappy to of their I1'.. «. msd- ■: i F,i.:.r nd :!CirhL . ■» H : O-'. N-t 2- < • i the home of link R B. Hutt. Mrs. ers. Their work hinted most of the Mark Simpson was appointed as . afternoon but the main bam was w - .-j Rnwm .„Guild representative to a meeting not touched. Pictured RvOVe RIV Mr. »nd Mrs. J.Alex. Bowman,u> plan attendance >t the training The men had cleared the tarn of who yesterday celebrated their golden wedding *nm- inautute. hemlock but since th* Ham was vemarv. During the afternoon, many friends and neigh- bourR c*11*1 on tb e cou P,e at their Vwwheyta home. InSibw ^T e d Mb. Grie^ £ 2 ?^ i'^.n t .^^e the evening a dinner wa, held for member, of the family serriug mfmahnMrta. eared only te«use of Aa ft* ’ «t the Ve»C hoy It Church. Clark and Walk« Lampkia are making their firstappearances before an IngersollI audience. Both are ardent Little | Theatre fans. They take the part | of a jailer and warden’s attend-;ant re-pectively. ! Art Preaawefl is an old favor­ ite. He takes the role of the pris­ oner in the play. Arthur played last year in "Angel Street", and“The Old Lady Show* HerMedala” Sylvia Ca«« ia making her firstappearance. She plays the part as"the girl” and report is that she ; handles the W e perfectly. "Chapman, Bril Street The second one act play "The .u^ 1 ^*7?^ P'm?’ Twelve Pound Look' taidirected ; U oyd S**"*** by Ji* GMtt. Jhn is no newcomer | ,».a- . r> - » — - to an Ingentoll andieace Not , „ I a> only does he direct th* play, Mra‘ Jack Tayler, he takes am active part in it. He j \\ \ , ha* played in . "Perfect Alibi". „"Meet the Wife" ud "VmmH N’*r4* Departed" I Margaret Chapman a.d RvareU ANNIVXRSARItS ; Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS October 8—Douglas Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Max Frank­lin. ,hi< 10th. * October 9—Edward J. Stone. Veraeboyle, his 8 K October <0 — Mt* Margaret Johnthesr Mre. ww bit rerwus in tavir first try O*tebar IM h -Mr.- «ad Mn. •Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 ©for Sogpraull ®rtbiuw Founded 1873 (incorporating The Thamcaford Tribuno- i the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i*-i**ued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 products from our farmlands, would be unbelieve- able to natives of less favoured lands. A sadness there may b» at parting with this lovely season, but there is promise too, for the seasons rotate according to divine decree, and each in its turn brings its own particular brand of beauty to solace the mind of the Creator’s dis­ tressed creaure, man.—Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve, Wel- iley in the seventh game Thursday Uington street. W Miss Minnie Wark of Simcoe, i. ---- --—”—was a guest this week of her N?n<V spent the week-end with rel- nephew, Robert Wark and Mrs. n t,'es J y ”" j G Tonh m tiuLi, n..L„ ’ Mr” and L. G. Topha in, ofWark, Duke stree . London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert, jjrg Aubrey Barons and boys andWindsor, spent the week-end at visited Mr. and Mrs. Otter Corn-’ ths* linmo nf thp formers Barents. ■ ley in the seventh game ThursdayI night with a score of 5 to 4.• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mower and W. A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT . . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, I* lovotod to the interest* and cover* the trading tf«a of the Town of Ingeraoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communitie*. With a population of 6.524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of far farther agricultural and industrial development —• Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculationa !■ Canada, • $2.50 par year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised a* second clast mail, P*Mt Office Department, Ottawa Teachers Have Influence A large number of students have gone on this year from the Ingersoll District Collegiate to dif­ ferent fields of study - - in nursing, teaching, uni­ versity, business and trade school courses. This is a real tribute to the teachers of the col­ legiate. To have instilled in so many boys and girls the desire to further their education is an in­ dication of the quality of their teaching. All <oo often a teacher’s attitude or lack of interest, may be responsible for a pupil’s dislike of school and his or her determination to leave it as soon as pos­ sible. Interest and encouragement such as given by the Ingersoll teachers is a fine thing. Not only those who continue their education formally, but those who go into employment immediately will have an attitude toward continuing education that, can be of value and of satisfaction. Teachers have a wonderful opportunity to influ­ ence and direct the lives of their pupils. It is good to see that our teachers are using this oppor­ tunity. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1953 Daily Thanksgiving We are glad that someone, we know not who, , decided that early October was the proper time to hold Thanksgiving in Canada. With the harvest still fresh in our sight and thought; with the land decked in glorious colour; with just a touch of frost in the air to make us appreciative of the comforts of warm homes; with the sense of completion that the end of summer brings - - what better time to pause for a special giving of thanks to God for His bounties and His mercies. While the harvest is that upon -which the Thanks­ giving holiday is founded, there are so many things beyond the food it provides for which* we should be thankful. There are our blessed freedoms and the infinite privileges of life in a free country*. There are the wonderful discoveries, inventions and develop­ ments that are making living in our time a tre­ mendously interesting and exciting thing. There are the great discoveries of medical research that are conquering disease and suffering; the familiar, but no less awesome miracles of radio, television, air travel and so on. There is colour photography which enables us to keep the beauty of a sunset, the quickly-fading colour of the autumn woods. God, working through man, is daily giving us these gifts. While a special holiday is a fine idea, it should not mean that only one day is needed for thanksgiving. It should be daily tod. Humour Helps In his opening address of the 1953-54 session at University of Toronto, President Sidney Smith urged this year’s freshman class to meet life with self-reliance and gravel in their gizzards. But he 1 also made a plea for humor. I "I met many students in Great Britain and on the continent during the past summer,” he said, “and I was prompted to speculate whether Can­ adian students, and indeed Canadians generally, are too solemn. “It is possible to combine a serious, responsible sense of purpose in life with a jubilant sense of humor. Humor is a joyful quality that springs from the heart; it is more friendly than fun, more kindly than wit, and infinitely more satisfying than flippancy. It does not see anything funny in crude practical jokes, or in injuring others or destroying property, because it does not thrive on cruelty or vandalism. Humor enables one to be serious with­ out being pompous; it preserves one’s sense of proportion; it enhances one’s courage; and it en­ genders sympathy and affection among those who smile together, or laugh together, or sing to­ gether.” 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 12, 1899 Mr. Joseph Gibson was appoint-! cd chairman of a meeting called to discuss the organization of aliterary and debating society. Rev. E. R. Hutt, Mr. A. P. Gun­ dry, Mr. G. L. MacDonald andDr. Rogers addressed the group. Mr. Gibson was made honorarypresident, Mr. A. P. Gundry, pre­sident and G. L. McDonald andJ. H. Hegler, vice-president. Jos­eph Gibson is secretary. R. McMurray took .the seniorchampionship at the annual Col­legiate Field Day, for the thirdtime. * Crowds were especially in­terested In the tug-ofwar. Otherevents were dashes, bicycles races,pole vaults, jumps and fatigueraces. Mr. John Ross was referee for the day and judges wete Rev. E. R. Hutt, W. Briden, W. H. Jones and G. L. McDonald. Time keepers tvere Rev. J. G. Scott, A. Macauley; starters, E. E. Dundas, A. E. Gayfer; clerks, A. P. Gun­ dr}', L. Norman; announcer, J. S. Cameron. ’ the home of the former’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Wil- |liam street. ■ Mrs. N. E. Mcarty of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Cliff Love. King Street ish, Avon. Miss Doris Barons, of London, spent Sunday with her parents. Newlywed* Honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, ofUnionville (nee Elsie White, Har- rietsville) were tendered a showerMrs. GIUT xrve. nmg ocreec iinn hhoonnowr ooff tthheciirr recent nmlaarrrrjiaaggceEast, was hostess to the Victoria Wednesday evening in the Sunday Missionary Auxiliary of St* school room. Mrs. Charlie SecordPaul’s Church. Mrs. J. G. Pater- w as chairman for a short program,son opened the meeting with consisting of readings by Mrs.prayer. Mis» McKellar presented the topic to the Auxiliary and Mrs. J. J. McArthur read from the study book. The president, Miss Edna Currie took charge of the business. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by MissMcKellar, Mrs. C. Grieve andMrs. J. G. Paterson. . An interesting program was presented at the re-opening exer­ cises of the King Street Metho­ dist Junior League. Rev. J. G.Scott, pastor, was chairman. Tak­ing part in the program were:Ethel and Edith Dundas, OrieNewton, Pat Elliott, Alma Man­ ning, Edna Jones, Elva Jettie Dundas, Lula Florence Mitchell and Neff. Hargan, Lowery, Aubrey The fact that Thanksgiving Day (has been set for October 19 this year means that the old and cherished custom of having tur­ keys for dinner will not be ob­ served this year. The birds are still running in the fields and dealers fear that they will be too thin. Perfect weather conditions and a large crowd helped make the annual collegiate field day a suc­ cess this year. Boys’ champions were: Senior, Bill Ring; inter­ mediate, Bob Henderson andTed Shaddock (tie); junior, DonMoon; juvenile, Bruce Wilford.Girls’ champions were: Senior, Janet T . ’Marion McBeth; ____Small; juvenile, Ruth Crandall and Joyce Picard (tie.) Mr. J. C- Herbert and Miss Edna Ken­ nedy were in charge of the events assisted by other staff members, and Mr. L. M. Sommer, ‘Y” sec­ retary. A petition signed by a large number of Ward 1 residents, re­ questing permission to dump ashes and clean waste material on Mutual street was presented to council at the Monday night meeting. John Pickard appeared on behalf of the petitioners. Mayor A. H. Edmonds referredthe matter to the Board ofWorks. Pearson; What Others Say: Vir*M* T**»fi*il*w I and 4; Jack Coles defeated Jimi ir»t nesting oi Arnott 6 and 8; Bcrnie W5ttig Men’s Golf Tourney a nd“ted Anderaon ThornU ,n 5 Results of the Men’s Fall Golf , In the third flight—Lou Staples Tourney at the Ingersoll Golf and defeated John McBride 1 up; Bill Country Club over the week-end Pittock defeated Eric Wadsworth were ns follows: ■ 2 up; Frank Woolley defeated In the top flight-Graham Hall Tom Todd 4 up.defeated Les Wescott by de-1 In the fourth flight—Bert Carrfault; Joe Foster defeated Pete : defeated Ed Gillings 5 and 4;Clement 1 up; Grant Small de- Ken Beno defeated John Lcck- feated Harry Legge 4 and 3; Bill .hart 1 up. Eckhardt defeated Jim Longfield ’4 and 3.In the second flight—Rollie It pay*Wilson defeated Carl Palmer 6 Hardware. consisting of readings by Mrs. Wilbur Kerr, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mrs. Stanley Marr, and vocal solos by Mrs. Jack Rickard. The honored guests were presented witha variety of gifts, which includeda trilight floor lamp, table lamp,blankets, seven-piece canister set,towels and’ plastic dishes from the community. After making suitable replies, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” was sung. Lunch wasserved. TIME IgF t W iW f ^ intermediate, junior, Beth Asphalt ^y^8^"$eries^v.j Roof Coaling 1 gal. tins............$1.255 gal. tins............$5.50 Black Caulking 1 qL tins...................75c 1 gal. tins .............$1.75 Grey Caulking 1 qt. tins .............$1.251 gal. tins .............$3.75 Autumn Magic In these golden days of autumn, when the weather recaptures much of summer’s delight, we push to the buck of our mind, the sad thought that they really usher in the long period of .winter’s desolation. The beauty of autumn, with its flaunting gaiety of colour, its soft air, its blue skies and misty radiance, is summer’s benediction to us. Farewells are always touched with sadness, even when they are merely adieus, as with the seasons we know they are. But it is good to revel in the beauty and bounty while it is yet ours and let the morrow and the winter take care of themselves. Winter, that season when the earth seems to withdraw to sleep, is in reality its time of greatest activity. Its hidden factories are working unremit­ tingly to supply and compound the chemicals wrested from earth nnd air, that feed the latent leaf and flower and fruit of days to come. Nothing of the new* growth that will rejoice the heart in Springtime but traces its birth and burgeoning to the seemingly insensate period of winter. But the fall, particularly the full in this part of Canada, is a lime of thanksgiving for the bounty and beau­ ty of our world. No one who has not yet seen it .can realize the almost supernatural loveliness of Our maples in their autumn dress, and certainly a plain statement relating the wealth and variety of Be a Booster Did you give your town a boost last week? Did you commend it to visitors or relatives from other places,? This booster-consciousness is one of the big fundamentals in any campaign to attract industry, according to experts in this field. A citizen’s en­ thusiasm for his town impresses and interests in­ dustrial leaders who may be looking for a site for their new factor}* or plant. Don’t forget to mention to your out-of-town friends about our schools, our hospital, our arena, our parks, the excellent condition of our town and our other assets. Be a community booster—you may bring to your town a profitable industryi—Exeter Times- Advocate. Standard of Living An interesting and significant index of the ris­ ing standard of living in Canada is to be found in figures recently released by the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics, Ottawa. In the decade from 1941 to 1951 annual retail sales have increased in Can­ ada by 210 per cent, from less than $3’s billion to more than $ 10 *£• billion. During the same per­ iod the population increased some 22 per cent. Thus the average Canadian spent $760.91 in re­ tail stores in 1951, as compared with $299.03 in 1941. No matter what standard you use for the value of the dollar, Canadians bought far more of the things they wanted in 1951 than they did in 1941.—Chamber of Commerce News Letter. owON SALE Safety Rules For Bicyclists Eight rules for reducing Canada Savings Bonds Buy yours today AT IMPERIAL ‘tks kwdc that sewice tui£t‘ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA PERSONALS Miss Borland, Jnnerkip, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Borland. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles are visiting in Toronto. Mr- R. V. Ellis of Toronto, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. A. H. Ellis. Miss Eva Morrow of Alma College, St Thomas, spent a couple of days at her mother’s home here. Mr. H- D. McCarty left for thewest on Tuesday, having accepted a position with the Dr. Haas Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. When thieves can come within a hundred ynrs of the police sta­ tion with a two-horse wagon and carry off a load of hides, it*s about time the authorities should see the town is provided withproper police protection. Monday- night thieves broke into the ware­house of Squire Kennedy, on Ox­ford Street and carried off $150 worth of hides. ’ Soloists at the special harvest services at the King Street Meth­ odist Church were Miss Cora Galloway, Mrs. Walley, Mr. Price, Mr. Crookes, Miss Bickle and Miss Irene Graves. UattietMille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery . Mr?. John Pendreigh spent a fewdays last week with relatives atWoodstock.Mrs, Charlie Secord spent acouple of days in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ don Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, of Unionville, were Wednesday over­night guests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesVickers.Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hambly andchildren, of Belmont, spent Suudaywith Robert Secord. Mrs. Robert Prince, of St. Thomas is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small anddaughter, of London, visited MissDora Small on Sunday.The October meeting of theWoman’s Association of Harriets-ville United Church will be held October 14 at the home of Mrs.Wesley Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dcmaray,Helen and Gerald spent the week­end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. JVilbert Kerr,Ernie and Mary visited Mr. andMrs. James Pilkington at MountBrvdges. The HarrietsTille boys’ softball team lost the final series of games of the Dorchester League to Mos MOUNT ELGIN Mr. Frank Small had a success­ ful barn raising Saturday.Miss Ella Wilson of Springford, is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Small. Be ready for those fall rains and winter snow. E. W. MCKIM Quality Hardware PHONE - 47 Eight rules for reducing the hazard of biccyle riding in traffic have been set out as follows: Ride with traffic, and keep to the far right No weaving or stunting. Ride in a straight line. When with friends, ride in single file.No passengers on bicycles,und put books and packagesin a carrier.In traffic ,obey all signs, sig­nals and traffic laws. Never hitch on to a passing truck, street car, or any ve­hicle.If you MUST ride at night, have a good light and rear re­ flector. Keep bicycle in good condi­ tion. Mrs. Sid Pittock Is Shower Hostess Miss Shirley Foater, whose wed­ ding takes place Saturday, was pleasantly surprised with a miscel­ laneous shower last Tuesday night. 15 YEARS AGO Thur»day, October 6th, 1938 Mrs. James Baxter, assisted by Mrs. Harper, Mrs. R. El ford and Mrs. James McCorquodalc was hostess for the October meetingof the Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.OJ5.E. Miss Effie Bower, Miss Janet McKellar and Mrs. R. A. Paterson were appointed the com­ mittee to purchase prizes for pupils in connection with the an­ nual commencement exercises. The Ladies Aid of S t Paul’s Presbyterian Church sponsored an interesting pageant of oldT and new wedding gowns. Rev. Dr. H.H. Turner fcas chairman, Mrs. L. ,W. Staples accompanist and Mrs. IJ. C. Herbert, announced. Models [were: Mrs. James Crotty, Flor­ence Eidt, Ruth Grieve, Doris I Phillips, Mrs. Robert Wark, Jean­ ette McKay, Eileen McDonald, Ruth Cuthbertson, Mabel Camp­bell, Rose Holland, Helen Hum­ phrey, Barbara McLeod, Velma Holland, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGray, George Crown, L. McNiv- en, Helen Sutherland, Isobel Dunn, Donna Simpson, Sally Fleet, Ruth Turner, Jean Beatty and Mrs. Climie. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. H Risebor­ ough were week-end guests in Chatham. laneous shower last ruesasy nignt. Miss Grace Grieve of the TilLat the home of Mra. Sid Pittock,1 oonburg High School staff, spent "| the week-end with her parent*,_____ ■ - —Pemberton Street |The rooms were decorated in mauve and white and Miss Diane Pittock and Miss Margaret Godden brought in a wagon prettily dec orated in mauve and yellow piledhigh with lovely gifts for the bride-to-be.Mi-s Vera Foater assisted hersister in unwrapping the gift*. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mra. G. Rodwell and the girls of Miss Foster’s former Sun­day School tlaas. There were 30friends present COURT OF REVISION ASSESSMENT ROLL TOWN OF INGERSOLL Cm m II Chamber. An investment in Canada Savings Bonds will give you Incom e . . . Safety Cash When You Want It On this new Scries of Canada Savings Bonds you get 3?4% interest right from the date of issue. Every $1,000 you invest can earn $37.50each year until 1965. And your savings, invested in Canada SavingsBonds, are still as freely available to meet emergencies as cash in the bank. CanadaSavings Bonds can always be converted into cash, anytime, at 100 cents on the dollar. Put your savings to work now. Buy Canada Savings Bonds, in any amount from $50 to $5,000, from r ”* Wood, Gundy & Company T<Lrpharu: EMpirt 4-4321 Limited man Technician in a modern aviation trade. A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR WU BE IN INGERSOLL October 13 Crew — to work on or fly on Jet Power I He will give you full information on how you can join the RCAF — at on Airman Technician or as Air Brighter Future Seen For Boy, 4sun * . and Sister 2 | Father and Friend Protect Ch iIdren ! Last winter, a young father told a Confederation Man: "Fred, you know how much i* left of my $5,000 income after payments on my house ... food and clothing bills... and all the other expenses. How much pro­ tection can I afford for my family?” "A lol more than you think, Jim,” replied the Confederation Man. "We have a plan that, on your salary, will provide for your family 810,000 in cash at death . . and 8100 every month until your daughter is 21. Then, they'll receive another 810,000. In the event of death after your daughter is 21 this plan provides 820,000 in cash. That’s enough to provide a brighter future!” That’s how a Confedera­ tion Life Man helped one father pro­ tect his family. Ha can help you, too! Confederation Life ASSOCIATION Em* lull CaB: H. GRANT SMALL Here is YOUR opportunity to find out all about what the RCAF offers you — as an Air Crew Officer — or as an Air­ Visit the RCAF M obile Unit The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 PageS Public School Field Day Sees Top Quality Competition The weatherman arranged hisvery best September weather forthe Ingersoll Public Schoolstwelfth annual field day lastWednesday and in return thegirls and boys presented a reallyfine series of competitions. JOHN! C. McBRIDE Barriiter - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE • 452 Office King and Thame* A parade of the boys and girls from both schools to Victoria Park opened the afternoon’s pro­ ceedings. First prize for marching for grades 1-1 went to Miss Bor­ land’s room at Princess Elizabeth School. Mr. Arnott’s class of Victory Memorial took the hon­ ours for grades 5-8. Several new records were set in the various events. The champions are:—Senior boys, Charles Gurney, 10 points;girls, Nancy Pollard and Gail Thornton, tied, 10 points; inter­mediate boys, Ian Smith. 15 ®W!I!!finilWJ|l|lim ..LtflC’iGtaiii.aifflMNBttlfflHII NOTICE ! Watch next week’s issue of the Tribune for copy of the proposed zoning map of the Town of Ingersoll and terms of the zoning by-law. This will be discussed at a PUBLIC MEETING in the TOWN HALL Friday, October 2 0 INGERSOLL PLANNING BOARD iiiiMiMsniiinnninm MR. FARMER ! It is time to rebuild your Soil and reap Better Crops by using points; girls, Diane Robinson, 15 points; junior boys, Jim Fewster,11 points; g’rls, Ruth Longfield and Finunie Mulder, tied, 6 points. No champions are declar­ ed in the juvenile class, but thesmall contestants were very much in the competition. SENIOR BOYS' EVENTS 100 yard dash—Chas. Gurney,Larry Senicar, Gerald Hutson.Time’ 11.5 sec., (new-record.) Running broad jump)—Chas.Gurney, Wayne Smith, BlairFoote. Distance, 17 ft, 1 in., (new record.)High jump—Norman Foster,David Poyntz, Bob York, 4 ft. 5 in.Baseball throw—Don Free­ mantle, Roger Henhawke, DavidPoyntz. Distance, 225 ft., (newrecord.)Special event, (not counted forchampionship — Shoe scramble,Jack Taylor, Blair Foote, RogerHenhawke. SENIOR GIRLS’ EVENTS ■ 75 yard dash—Gail Thornton,Linda Cook, Joan Hipperson.Time 10.5 sec. Flower Arranging Is Demonstrated At Circle Meeting Mrs. B. W. Carr, Merritt St, was hostess for. the meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters at which the members heard and saw an interesting demonstration of flower arranging by Bob Young of London. Mr,Young used a number of differ­ing types of flowers to create arrangements suitable too manyplaces and many occasions. Laterthe bouquets were won by mem­bers on lucky draws. One lovelytable bouquet of roses was pre­ sented to the hostess. Mrs. C.Wheeler introduced the speaker and Miss Anna Neilson expressed appreciation. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm conducted the meeting and the admission service for a new member, Miss Margaret Vannest. A minute’s silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Leslie Cole of Aylmer, provincial president of the King’s Daughters. Mrs. Lome Moon was in charge of the devotional.Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Hutcheson; the treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wilson;sewing convenor, Mrs. R. Skinnerand hospital convenor, Mrs. W.Barr. A donation was voted tothe work of the Canadian Nation­ al Institute for the Blind.Mrs. Carr was assisted by Miss Running broad jump — GailThornton, Linda Cook, Lloyd Benjamin. Distance, 12 ft.High jump — Nancy Pollard,Marilvn Wisson, Joan Hipperson. Height 4 ft.Baseball throw—Nancy Pol­lard, Barbara Robinson, Bever­ ley Benson. Distance 132 ft. 1NTERMEDATE BOYS' EVENTS 75 yard dash—Ian Smith,'.Michael Pellow, Douglas Wilson. Sutherland Mrs GeorgeTime 10 5 sec j Lockhart, Mrs. Lome Moon andRunning broad jump - Ian . Ethel Barber in serving re-- ... Larry i freshments. travelled to Ingersoll to pay a fra­ ternal visit to Harris Chapter No.41. At 6.30 p.m. the visitors andtheir Canadian friends enjoyed ahot roast beef banquet served by wives of members of Harris Chap­ ter and some finejnurical enter-,tainment provided by Miss MarionFugard and .* * - -- District Masons At | Harris Chapter Last Saturday was an impor-[ tant date for. local and districtRoyal Arch Masons as membersand officers of Composite ChapterNo. 178, R.A.M., Detroit, Michigan, Following this they retired to thechapter room, where the officer*of Composite Chapter exemplified"the Royal Arch degree, as it is con­ ferred in the State of Michigan* There was a large attendance forthe evening with visitors being pre­sent from Paris, Brantford, Simcoeu uy .Marion Port Dover, Wmxlstock, Niles town, Joseph Balfour, and St. Marys. Embro Home Scene Of Beemer-Brown Wedding Vows The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, Embro, was the 'scene of the wedding on October ' 3, of their daughter, Dorothy ■ May, and Max LeRoy Beemer, son of Mr. nad (Mrs. James C. MacDonald, also of Embro. Bas­ kets of 'mums and other fall flow­ ers stood out against a back­ ground of dark gren foliage in front of the fireplace to fojm the setting for the ceremony. Rev. F. Yardley officiated and Mrs. James A. MacDonald played the wedding music. Mr. Brown gave his daughter in marriage. She was lovely in a floor-length gown. The fitted i bodice of lace over satin was topped with a matching jacket with long sleeves, tapering over ! the wriste, and a Peter Pan collarwith pearl and rhinestone trim.The bouffant skirt was of nylonnet over satin. A tiara of pearlsand rhinestones on satin held her , lingert-ip veil of French lace with a border of appliqued roses. Shecarried a colonial bouquet of pinkroses and white, carnations. Miss Florence Steele was the,maid of honour, wearing a yellownylon net over taffeta frock. Abolero was worn over the strap-1less, fitted bodice and the skirt was bouffant. She wore a match­ing headdress and her colonial bouquet was of mauve baby,'mums. The groomsman was Mr. Emer­son Beemer.A reception was held at Knox United Church, Embro, where thebouquets of the bride and brides­ maid were placed on the ibride’stable as decoration. Pretty bou­quets of autumn blooms formeddecoration on the other tables. The bride’s mother, Mrs.Brown, chose a two-piece navyand white frock with navy velvetaccessories and a corsage of pinkcarnations. Mrs. MacDonald wore a mauve ensemble with black ac­cessories and a corsage of pinkcarnations.For a wedding trip to NorthernOntario, the bride donned a two-piece ensemble of blue boucle-stripefl taffeta with black velvetaccessories and a corsage of yel­low roses. On their return Mr.and Mrs. Beemer will reside in Ingersoll. Badminton Club Extends Welcome To New Members The Ingersoll “Y” Badminton jClub's new season was officially! opened at an organization meet-' ing and pot luck supper October 1 at the Y.M.C.A. Dick Arnott, last year’s presi­ dent, turned the meeting over to 1 Al Clark for the election of offi­ cers. Marjorie Shelton was elect-;ed president and Joe Kurtzman vice-president. Other officers in-. elude Yvonne Holmes, secretary-, treasurer; James Ainott, men’s; team captaoin; Jean McArthur, ladies* team captain; Thorold Walker, judge and record keep­er; Mrs. Betty Muir, social con­venor; Sydney AntoiTy, chief fal­ coner. Mr. Clark is honorary,president. A sing-song was led by Al Clark with Shirley Pittock at the .piano. The club hopes to enter the tri­county league again this year. It jis hoped that inter-club compcti-,tion will be started by the first ofNovember, leaving members a' month to practice. Social plans include a Hallowe'en party Octo­ ber 29 at the “Y”. Crests were distribuatd to members and the question of uni­ forms discussed. Girls will be wearing navy’ shorts and white tops and the men all white outfits. Tuesday and Thursday will again be badminton nights this year and anyone interested would ; be most welcome. Baby Talk--by Oxford Dairy-phone 32 What’s a “pale face” There are no “pale Cause we .drink OXFORD mommy? faces” around this house! Dairy Milk! S nuniiillK UlUttu JUIU|» 1 Smith, Douglas Wilson, I] ' Hick. Distance 12 ft. 8 in. g High jump—Ian Smith, Doug-a las Wilson, Brian Chamberlain. Height 4 ft. 8 in., (new record.) Baseball throw—Douglas Wil­ son, John Murray, Stan Naftolin. Distance 177 ft.Special event—(Not counted . for championship)-Kick the slip­ per—Jerry Lefaive, Ian Smith, John Parsons. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS EVENTS 60 yard dash—Diane Robinson,Janice Foote, Janet Lutes. Time7.5 sec., (ne,w record.)Standing broad jump—DianeRobinson, Joanne Morgan, JudyPole. Distance, 6 ft.- High jump—Diane Robinson,Ellen Piper, Eleanor Jackson. Height 3 ft. 5 in.Target throw—Judy Hodgson,Valerie Graham, Barbara Hol­ lands, 235 ft.Special event—(Not countedfor championship), bean race—Sandra Cunningham, June Ben­ son, Ruth Faber. JUNIOR BOYS’ EVENTS 50 yard dash—Jim Fewster,John ' Hawkins, Billy Liggett. Time, 12 see. Running broad jump — Bill Carr, Gwyn Beynon, Billy Fuller. Distance, 9 ft. 10 in. IBaseball throw—Jim Fewster, Bill Fuller, Bill Gray. Distance, 109 ft.Soccer kick—Bill Carr, Gwyn £-ii AERO AGRICULTURAL LIME We deliver in bulk from the North American Cyanamid Quarries at Beachville, and spread it on your land according to YOUR requirements, at a cost less than bag lime. For further information, write or phone Keith MacDonald G lanwozth, Ont. PHONE: BYRON 16-R-2 Beynon, Jim fewster. Distance,120 ft. 7 in., (new record.)Special event—(Not countedfor championship), wheelbarrowracei—Jim Fewster and GwynBeynon, Barry Bowman, and Wayne Cox, Dave Mott and Bill Carr. JUNIOR GIRLS’ EVENTS 50 yard dash—Karen Gratton, Joanne McCracken, Ruth Long- field. Time 8 sec. Standing broad jump—Ruth Longfield, Elaine Lambert, Fim- mie Mulder. Distance 5 ft 11 in. Volleyball throw-Beverley Hip­ person, Diane Beatty, .Hilary At­ kinson. Distance, 44 ft^Kicking the slipper—FimmieMulder, Marion Wilson, Karen Noonan.Special event—(Not countedfor championship), soda biscuitrace—Josephine Garton, Karen Noonan, Grace Meckbach. JUVENILE BOYS’ EVENTS 40 yard dash, 5 yearn—BlakeAnthony, Richard Parker, Robert Taj lor.40 yard dash, 6 and years— Roger Johnson,. John Hollands,, Lance Robinson. Bean bag throw—Eugene Shel­ ton, Ricky Naftolin, Lance Rob­ inson.Wheelbarrow race-Allan Juctt and Bill Poole, Ronnie Horton and John Hollands, Doug Nash and David Van Koughnett. JUVENILE GIRLS' EVENTS SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS °f QUALITY test Buy In Space Heaters T H IS B E AU TIFU L N EW E V A N S DEL UXE MO D E L 151 HEATS 4 to 6 ROOMS SAVE $2 0 to $3 0 ONLY HEATWAVE POWER BLOWER Avoilabl® at Small Extra Cort TERMS AS LOW AS $1.5 0 WEEKLY Small homo owner*! This Evons Deluxe oil-fired Home Heater delivers an abundance of dean, warm air with no fuss or muss. Low m first cost, it bum* low cost fuel oil and ha* the lowest operating cost of any other type of oil-fired unit Can be installed in a few minute* in small homes, cabins, store* and shops. SMALLER MODELS 97 A 95 AS LOW AS . . . / *te— f r e e:AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT VALUE $2 0e — BUY THIS EVANS SPACE HEATER N OW AND GET ABSOLUTELY FREE AN AUTO MATIC THERMOSTAT ACT NOW! THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Roy H aycock Furniture and Appliances INGERSOLL PHONE 368 I 40 yard dash, 5 years—Sharon Johnson, Ruth Blanchet, BarbaraI Hill. | 40 yard dash, 6 and 7 years—1 Valerie Ann MacKay, Mary Pel-1 low, Kathryn EdgilLBean bag throw—Lorraine El­ liott, Valerie Ann MacKay, Greta Faber.Kicknig the slipper—Roberta Douglas, Phyllis Duifton, Sandra . Bland. iClieck For Hazards In Your Home Now Now is the time to check for ) death and accident hazards in thei home, say officials of the AllCanada Insurance Federation. I They report that the highest. number of fires and accidents oc­ cur in the fall and winter months, I causing hundreds of tragic deaths ■ and injuries. I All Canada, which represents lover 200 fire, automobile and cas­ ualty insurance companies, made the following suggestions for home safety: 1 See that there are no piles ofleaves and rubbish behind shrubbery, near house, or ineaves. Guard against flying sparks when burning leavesand rubbish. 12 Have electric wiring andi equipment checked by ex­ perts. 13 Chimneys and flues should be cleaned at least once a year. Have experts check all heat­ ing equipment. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING Postmaster W. R. Wark has [announced that Post Office ser- i vice for Thanksgiving Day, Oct ' 12, 1953, will be as wollows: Lobby open, 7 a.m.-7 p m. Wicket Servicd—10 a.m.-12 noon. (No money order busi­ ness.)Street letter boxe*~No service. Rural mail delivery’—No ser-j vice. .Mails received and despatched ' as usual. , 4 * Store inflammable liquids in ,I -well marked safety cans.5- Use metal containers for dis­posal of ashes from furnaces.6 When storing summer clothes,remove matches from pockets.• 7 Spark arresters for chimneysare advisable if roofs are shingled.’ Wai trophies and firearmsare dangerous. Make surethere is no danger of explos­ ions or accidents. ■ 9 Never leave garden tools and- children’s toy’s lying aboutgrounds. THREE BABIES AT CLINIC FIRST TIME j The total attendance at theI Child Health Clinic at the “Y”1 last Thursday afternoon w*» 16.I Miss Mae Haviland and Mrs. R.IL. Waterhouse of the Oxford' Health Unit were in charge of conferencing the mothers.i Babies attending for the first! time .were Donna Margaret Wes­ton. Chartee Street West; VioletBsftc Van Rees. CanUrrbsu-y street; Phillip Martin Parker,King Solomon Street.Mr*. W A. C. Forman wm thevolunteer aawitent*. 32c 47c 31c Rose Brand S Pickles ok‘% Rase Brand Gherkins OZ.”1AI Crunchie H ^Pickles • ’ • ICE BOX JAR Coronation Holland Omonsoz6 MR39c K.P. Sweet 'SS Pickles ,7£r 29c Dy son's Whole D ill Pickles 31c Clarks Governor Sauce .... oz" FlBTL McLaren's Bar-B-Q-Relish Club House fiS Olives Libby's Tomato Catchup • ” OZ, BTl. OZ. JAR 9FL. OZ. JAR 19c 31c 28c 23c SPECIAL) CALIFORNIA, SWEET CRISP, CRUNCHY Tokay Grapes 2lb -19* FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS - SWEET A JUICY Grapefruit 1 SPECIAL! CARE COD —"ADDS ZEST TO THE MEAL" Cranberries 1 lb. Cello ELag CALIFORNIA - FULL OF JUICE Valencia Oranges z Ocean Spray Sauce 6 GOOD SIZEw*29* 25* DOZ.39° 1ML 23cOZ.TIN BOZ. PKG. BOZCttlO BAG Beaver Jumbo Peanuts SHELL Beaver Popping Corn Dr. Ballard's For Dogs «« Kleenex han*y chu*t u» »°* M aster Brand Dog Food 2 'SJ Javex oTk Johnson's Paste Wax Dux 67c Dreft Lux Toilet Soap Sunlight Soap 3 TIN LGE. MtG CAKB CAKE 1 LOMAW G4OCETE1IA5 CO IIMITTD - ML 21c 13c 29c 20c 25c 25c 63c 38c Store Hours CLOSED Monday Thanksgiving Wednesday 12:30 Balance of Week 8:30 - 6 p.m. COTTAGE BRANDWHITE - BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Diead UNSLICED 24-OZ. <g jlcLOAF SPECIAL Weston's Custnrd Creams CELLO 33C BAG LOBIAWS Iced Dote & Orange Cuke iach 35c A QUALITY PRODUCT Of THE LOBUW BAKERY LOBIAWS Queen finne Chocolates SJ 87c A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCT Loblaw* Freshly Ground Pride of Arabia COFFEE 1 lb. 97C All Purpose Grind Pride of Arabia COFFEE 1LI. Tl. *1.00 NEW! Domestic Shortening £ 28c Heinz CKAMW Tomato Soap 2 >anOZ. TINJ • < " Mrs. NaailtM'* IX. 29c L The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 I Tribune Classifieds 1—Wanted 11—Miscellaneous Kiwanians Honour The Press Hear Sentinel Editor Speak LIVE POULTRY TO BUY. ALLI types. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-Lf. 2 ' For Sale WINTER COATS AND PLAID (Skirts and Weskit to fit girls 8-11, nearly new. Phone' 161W11. lt -8 _________________________ BLENHEIM, KING AND SPY Apples in your own containers. Phone 340-J-4. Wray Piper. 4b-7-8-15-22____________________ FRIG1DAIRE REFRIGERATOR, small size, with sealed unit,$65.00. E. W. McKint Hard­ ware, Phone 47. 3t-l-8-15 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. tx ____________________________ THREE ROOMS, BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, for adultsor business couple. Central lo­ cation. Phone 605J mornings or evenings. lt-8____________________________ NEW HOME IN THAMESFORD for 6 months, while owner in Florida, furnished, all conven­ iences, oil heated, two car gar­ age, heated. No children. H. B. Atkinson, Thamesford. lt-3 &—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 after 1.30. St-3-10-17______________________ SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL.Have your furnace vacuuucleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845W.A-30-tf. 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 Tattcr-sall. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duke St. Ingersoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 | R. G. Start. Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall. Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noson St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Case Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES -nd SERVICE Phone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery FOR ROOM AND BOARD IN comfortable, conveniently situ­ ated home. Write ‘Box 3, Inger­ soll Tribune. 15—Agents Wanted The newspapers were honouredat the meeting of the KiwaniaClub at Hillcrest on Thursdayevening and members of the staff of the Tribune, including J. E. Hunt, W. C. Smith, Peter Wood, Thomas Caddey, Kenneth Moore and Irma Hutt; Mrs. M. Longfleld introduced the members of their staffs. Others introduced were Mrs. Luno, by Bernie Zurbrigg and Mr. Haycock by Don Macken­ zie and Henry MacTye of Flor­ ida. A Ki wan is member, Gordon Pittock, received a round of ap­plause on being introduced as Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials GOOD DEALERS WANTED TOestablish a business of theirown with our 225 guaranteedapd well-known products suchas: Toiletries, Culinarics, 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 16—Help Wanted—Male anu irma nuic; airs. m. xxingncia piause on being introduced as and W. Bigham of the local of- “the metropolitan mayor of Ing- fice of the Sentinel-Review; Mrs. ----" ” Helen. Luno of radio station CKOX and Mervin Haycock, rep­ resenting the London Free Press wore special guests. Copies of the t are being made for a party on three papers formed the table i each side of the river, so that the covering for head tahlo and were used aa decorations.Harold McConnell of the S.R.and W. A. Wood of the Tribune, ersoll.” E. W. McKim reported onplans for the annual Hallowe’enparty. This year arrangements YOU CAN MAKE $35 to $50 per week extra by writing or­ders for “Na-Churs” in your township. Full or part timd—no investment required. Farmbackground and. car essential.We supply everything else youneed. Apply “Na-Churs” PlantFood Company, London, Can­ ada. children will not have to comethrough the heavy traffic areas.Kiwanians expressed to J. C.Herbert, principal of the Inger­soll District Collegiate, their con­gratulations to the members of the I.D.CJ. Cadet Corps and their instructors for winning the (Strathcona shield. ' President Don Mackenzie spokeWeSnSOctober **■». «"> —Wednesday, October! for fine covcrage and , • for the co-operation given to Ki- wanis in all their projects. The speaker of the evening was i Alfred Burman, editor of the Woodstock Scnteinel-Review.“The newspaper business is a great business, a wonderful busi­ness. 1 wouldn’t be in anythingelse”, said Mr. Burman, a young GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William HenryArkell on the occasion of theirGolden Wedding Anniversary, I will receive their friends and re-ilatives on Wednesday, October’ 14th, from 3 to 5 and 8 to 10.o’clock at the residence of their' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ■ Mrs. George Low, 74 Ann Street,Ingersoll. \ ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE CABINET MAKERS AND TRIM Sawyers thoroughly experienced in working from detail draw­ ings for (woodworking company producing high quality store fixtures and show cases. ApplyJones Industries Limited, Dun­ das, Ontario, Phone 770. 2t-l-8 MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among consumers in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Permanent con­ nection with large manufac­ turer. Only reliable hustler con­ sidered. Write Rawleigh’s Dept J-240-131, Montreal. 17—Help Wanted—Female 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 and little, come to the editor’shands and his work is to takethem, place them by news valueand pass them on to the readers.He stressed the value of the itemsabout “people we know,” aboutclubs and organizations. “The jobof the home-town paper,” hesaid, “is to bring you the news ofyour qwn community; and, in ourcase, as much of what goes on inthe outside world as we can.”Mistakes are something the edi­tor must learn to take philoso­phically according to Mr. Bur­man. He said that he would liketo see more use of background­material in reporting - - the why behind the fact- In the present tendency to play up the sensa­tional, the very thing that should be featured i s too often lost, the speaker concluded. Mr. (Burman was introduced by Harold McConnell and thanked by Arthur Wood. 46 head of Holstein, registered ' man who has been on the S.R. recently tested and fully accred-'staff since 1936 and has been edi- ited, mostly vaccinated. Cows' tor^for the past year, and heifers, 4 horses, 8 brood' sows. Property of Earl Dick, selling at his farm on Highway No. 2, 2 Mile* East of Thamesford, 3 Mile* We*t of Ingersoll LOT 1 and 2, Con. 2 and 3 North Oxford Will be sold by public auction on Wed., Oct. 14,1953 Car Crashes Pole Mrs. W. Colliding Slightly Injured Mrs. Walter Goulding, 264 Thames Street, escaped serious in­ jury when she lost control of hercar early Saturday morning. Shewas driving along Thames StreetSouth when" the car went out of control and hit a telephone pole, breaking it off. The car skidded another 215 feet and hit a hydropole head on, and finally stopped.'It is believed that mechanical fail­ure caused the car to go out of control. The front of the car was dam­ aged and both headlights smashed.Damage was estimated at $500 tothe car; $75 for the broken tele­phone pole, and $100 to the hydropole. Mrs. Goulding suffered minor facial cuts and shock. J A Y c E E SCOTCHUTE SAFETY TAPE FINAL SALE FRIDAY OCTOBER, 9 5.30 - 8 p.m. At the following Service Stations; Bruce Borland' • Horace Harrison - Ken Graydon 5 feet - $1.00 Sth ANNUAL P e n n y S a le ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gamham,: of Dereham Centre, wish to an-| nounce die engagement of their i daughter, Janet Lois, to JohnMr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn, Mr. * Leslie Moulton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanborn and chil-.and Mrs. Harry Moulton of Ver-dren, John and Margaret, from Il-schoyle, Ont., the marriage to ----------------.«------"take place at 3 o’clock, Saturday, Oct 24th, In Dereham CentreUnited Church. Sam Wadsworth, n travelled members of the club, expressed chagrin that he had not been ask­ ed to give a speech. Despite the lack of invitation, however, he made a speech, an amusing re­ port of an incident on his trip to Ireland. From Ireland Mr. Wads­ worth brought a shillelagh for theclub president with the suggest­ion that it might be of use in keeping order.S. L. Shelton and Bernie Zur-.brigg received birthday greetings"and W. W. Wilford was honouredfor his 35 years in business in Ingersoll. Rev. €• D. Daniel led the sing-songs, with Jack Morgan as plani-t. Charles Parker, vice-chariman Owing to loss of barn by fire,no reserve.19 registered Holstein cows, 8*due between November 1st and December 1st. Balance due be­tween January 1st and April 1st. --------- ----------7 grade cows, due between Janu- of the carnival committee, thank- ary 1st and April 1st; 8 regis- ed all for co-operation and gavetered Sovereign heifers due a partial report on proceeds. ItApril and May; 10 choice Loch-1 was announced that Frank Wit-invae heifers, registered, well1 ty’s team was leading Sam Wads-ntarked spring calves, 2 grade. worth’s team in ticket returnsheifer calves. ! and Fred Rich was top salesman. The above cattle carry the best1 Explaining his job as that ofblood lines of the breed. Several I co-ordinating the news, Mr. Bur-*' ‘ .8 brood ; man told how all news items, big with ease and assurance. The blood lines of the brec...______ Home Party Plan is the only [ bred from unit sires. 8 J proven method of selling cos-; S{>WB, 3 bred 2 months. 5 bred 1 J nietics and . making enough [ month.money at it to consider it a: Horie*—1 matched team of permanent position. We feature | chestnut marcs -with light tail beautiful, distinctive jewellery and m ane; 1 chestnut colt, rising as Hostess'incentive. Commis­ sion is the highest of any Cos­ metic firm. Apply to: TREAS­ URE COSMETICS, P. 0. Box 336. Walkerville, Ont. 4t-l 7-20-0-1-8 EXPERIENCED STENO G RA ­ 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. 1 year; 1 bay mare, rising 4 years, broke to saddle. TERMS—CASH Earl Dick, Proprietor, Ingersoll R. R. 3 Milton Brock & Son, Auctioneer*. Phone Thorndale 55R17 IN THE MATTER OF THEBANKRUPTCY OF Morrice M. Turner carrying onbu*ine*» under the firm name derton, spent Sunday with Mr. and.Mrs, T. Markham, Wellington Street. Mrs. James Heake, of Montreal,spent the week-end with hermother, Mrs. J. Maxwell, ThamesStreet North. Mrs. Ruby Mohr has returned home after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty in South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheridanspent lant week in Toronto and. Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleaver andPaul spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleaver, Simcoe. Mrs. E. H. Albrough, Bell St., returned home after spending several weeks with her son W/OE. (H. Albrough, Mrs. Albrough and family, Trenton.Mrs. Estelle Ferguson and Mrs. L. W. Porter left on Sunday byplane for Bermuda. They (will re­turn by boat to New York and on home by plane.Mr, John Fairbairn left this week to spend the winter months in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. R. B. Hutt has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Warren H. Miller, Mr. Miller and family at Madson, Wisconsin. Mrs. Marge McKinley is visit­ing Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Miller inMadison, Wisconsin, and will alsovisit her sister, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride, in Lapeer, Michigan. TURKEY SUPPER Weatminater United Church, Thamesford WED., OCT. 21»t 5 to 9 p.m. Admission - $1.25 Children 12 and under - 60c USED CAR SPECIALS -1951 Ford Tudor ■1950 ■1949 Ford Ford Ford Tudor Tudor Tudor 21—Business Opportunities YOU INGERSOLL BODY CORPORATION Notice is hereby given Freight tonnage moves ahead.' In 1952 Canadian railways moved an average of 31.6 tons per , loaded freight car mile against j 30.5 tons the year previous. ■1948 -1946 Ford Tudor -1941 -1936 -1937 -1951 Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coach Meteor Coach ---- „ -------, „----- that Morrice M. Turner carrying on - business under the firm name and m K | A IT/^TTrhlVT GAT IP I style of Ingersoll Body Corpor-A U L 1 ation of the City of Ingersoll in. You for Youth—October 20th. — OF —FARM, FARM STOCK, FEED and HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises at MOUNT ELGIN On No. 19 Highway, on Friday. Oct. 16 Commencing at 1 o'clock *hithe following: Cattle—7 head of T.B. testedj Jersey cows, consisting of 3 cows,1 . milking; 3 2-ycar-old heifers due, > ! to freshen in spring; 1 pure bred ' | yearling Jersey bull. r--;' Feed—350 bales of hay, 300AU' bus. oats. Real Estate-Farm, consisting ^55 flYfrn rrrtnrl burn > DRIVE-IN THEATRE in your district - - conaultConatellxtion Theatre* Ltd.2487 Bloor St. W., TorontoTelephone • Murray 0875 Blueprints - Construction - Oper­ation - Picture Contracts - Al!, DUH 0Rl,arranged by Canada’s most exper- P' . «•> . . . .. ■ienced Drive-In Theatre Builders. , ... . ■ - ,Investigate this new and profit-: 33 acres with extra good barn, able business while locations are ( ^nve and poultry house, still available. Contact us now and modern six room cottage includ-jng. kitchen, living room, dining ’room, 2 bedrooms, den and 3-piece bath, fully equipped with'shower, hot and cold water, full;basement with new automaticfurnace. All buildings in goodstate of repair. Ideal location,1 well worthy of your inspection j before or on day of sale. Milking Equipment—1 portable j you can OPEN NEXT SPRING Be blitzed with a smile—Octo­ber 20th. AUCTIONEERS Auspices Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTORER 1 5, 16, 17 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Town Hall, Ingersoll Nearly 200 Prizes - Something for Everyone in the Family SPECIAL PRIZE - “GLADIRON”- 20 Prizes drawn Thursday and Friday Balance—Saturday 10 p.m. Special cake draws each evening. For Sale NEW and USED FARM MACHINERY Manure Spreaders—Two used, one on rubber, also New Spreaders.. Reduced Prices on New Hammer Mills Special Prices on New, and Used Two and ThreeFurrow Plows. Good price on Lime Spreaders, made by Holland,and Case, New Chain Harrows. If you are in need of the above machinery, now is the time to buy and save. the County of Oxford, made an A A llC If* I A r r a n t* assignment on the 29th day ofi I f lU a l LJ September, 1953; and that the! I first meeting of creditors will be I ! held on the 16th day of October,; 1953, at 2:30 p.m,, at the office i of Gordon Tennant, the Official: | Receiver, at the Courthouse, Dun-■ das and Ridout Streets, in the' City of London, in the Province' ! of Ontario. ’ Band room above Canadian Tire Dated at London the 2nd day! ~ m’•Hh of October, 1953. Con>’’ 167 T h,m ” Sh S - J. L. BIDDELL, Trustee PHONE 527J - after 4 p.m.291 Dunda* Street,London, Ontario. and theory B ert V e r w e e l ing kitchen, living room, dining Donald Rose JCENSED AUCTIONEER for th. County of Oxford, Jales in the milking machiuc, nearly now; 2town or country promptly. 80-lb. milk cans.- attended to. Terms reasonable Household Furniture-Complete------— - .______________! contents of a well furnished home ________including Moffat electric stove,CONSULT YOUR AGENT General Electric refrigerator, 4- Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Phona 71«W Treasurer's Sale of Lunds for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCounty of Oxford piece chrome kitchen suite, 2 3-' piece chesterfield suites, 2 trilight lamps, electric floor polisher, elec­ trolux, 2 electric radios, floor and mantel models; washing machine, electric fireplace, 10 electric lamps, Axminrter rug, 12 ft x 9 ft.; small rugs, mats, 2 3-piece modern bedroom suites, complete; end tables, 2 wicker rockers, sew­ ing machine, smoking stands, foot stools, bathroom scales, 2 lawn chairs, writing desk, pool table complete, electric fan, mir­ rors, chairs, pictures, complete , set of dishes, odd dishes, pots and , pans, 100 jars p t fruit and pickles, I sealers. The above furniture nil modem and nearly new, A nice issued clean offering, plan to attend. McVittie and Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Phone. 134 Walter Ellery & Son 39 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 731 D. & R. RITCHIE'S frnno KM C A a n d Y W C A G y m G ro u p s (Not including Public and High School Period*) Season 1953-1954 Term* chattel.—Caah. Ph«*e- R. Pettit J. I-Box 564 - Phon. 1M»J R ..ide.« PU». - 194W f land, subject to a reserve bid. 10' on TURKEYS FOR SALE FRED HEENEY R. £. WINLAW. Trw a m .i WALKER FUNERAL HOME a mbu l a n c e e ., or Nicta IstBIRTHDAYSALE CONTINUES We have received further quantities of of merchandise at Special Prices for this sale. A few of the items are listed below - - - AXM1NSTER MATS GIRLS' ALL-WOOL PANTIES CANNON B ath Towels Girls— 7-10 years, Jr. Gym and Dancing, Monday10-13 years, Gym und Basketbull, Saturday -----------------14-16 years, Gym and Basketball, Saturday 11.00-12.00 a.m.10-13 years. Badminton and Table Tennis,*Sat., 2.00-4.00 p.m. 14-16 years. Badminton and Table Tennis, Sat., 4.00-5.30 p.m. High School Group Badminton - Monday 7.00-9.80 pm.Junior Girls’ Basketball Team. Boys— 7-10 years, Jr. Boys’ Gym Class . Tuesday, 415-5.15 p.m.10-13 years, Gym and Basketball, Saturday, 9.30-11.00 a m.14-16 years, Gym and Basketball, Saturday, 11.00-12.00 a.m. 10-13 years. Badminton and Table Tennis, Sat.. 2.00-4.00 p.m.14-16 years. Badminton and Table Tennis, Sat., 4.00-5.30 p.m.High School Group Badminton - Monday, 7.00-9.30 p.m.Public Schoo) Basketball League - Friday. 7.00-9.30 p.m.Bantam. Midget and Juvenile Basketball Teams Seniors— Badminton ClubGirls’ BasketballMen’s Basketball ...............................Business Men’s Gym and Volley BallGolf Driving Curtain ............................Table Tennis Club .............................. ideal for acatter mat* in living room or bedroom. 4.15-5.15 p.m. 9.30-11.00 a m.Reg. 2.98. Special— in limited quantifier. Manufac­ turer’* clearance. Sizes 2-6. Reg. 79c. Special— Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30-10.00 p.m.Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. CLUBS Junior Girin’ Teen TownSenior Teen TownSo-Ed .....................................................................................................Y’s Men’s Club 6.30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month Friday. 7.00-0.00 p.m.Friday, 9.06-12.00 p.m. All groups depend on sufficient enrolment. MEMBERSHIP RATES Ingersoll Young Men's - Young Women's Christum Association Under 15 years of age....15. Id and 17 years its and students in one family.... .......$2-00 ...$8.00.. $5.00 $6.00 1.98 39* quality. Special, each—- 49* First LADIES’ BLOUSES CHILDREN’S Corduroy Pants 54” WIDE All-Wool Tartans Ladies* fall blouses - - many styles and materials to cheese bib style. Mad. from fine ph 20% Discount Reg. 2.98— 2.49 LINEN-CRASH IRISH LINEN Tea Towelling Tea Towels thia Irish linen tewelling Special yd.— 39* Reg. 59c. 44* iaed Reg. shrinkage 3.95 yd-— 2.79 36” w ipe PERCA1E Cotton Prints quality. Exceptional value. 49* D. & R. RITCHIE 80 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL ' / Thamesford - 185W —■ ®ljr atljamvafiiri S ribunr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT — Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 8, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 I Delegation Asks That School Be Open To Organizations The village council held the October meeting at the local fire hall. A delegation . representing or­ ganizations interested in using the Thamesford Continuation School as a meeting place or com­ munity centre, were present at the meeting. They noted thatV organizations such as the Cubs,■ the Boy Scouts, the Home and School Club, etc., have beenmeeting in the Continuation School. The pupils now attend the District Collegiate in Ingersoll. Most of the village functions in the past have been held in the Continuation School and they ex­ pressed the hope that the village will not be deprived of their meeting place.*The school is owned by theEast Nissouri Township School Board.Fred Dennison, D. A. Hossack and Robert McFarlan werenamed a committee to attend themeeting of the School Board onOctober 12, to discuss the matter. ST. JOHN’S W.A.The Women’s Association of St. John’s Anglican Church held a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Houlton, Byron street. Plans were made for their annual bazaar on November 28.Lunch was served by the hostess. N O T I C E ! CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT The B-A Servicv Station 186 CANTERBURY STREET Formerly Hartfield*, now being operated by R. J. (RUSS) CUFFORD and A. J. (A NDY) M cKENZlE Open 7 a.m - 9 p.m. EGG PRICES! “A ” Large Size .................................................^8c “A ” Medium Size ............................................YUc “A ” Sm all Size .........,...................................tjOc “B’s” .................................................................... 5 5c Small Hen Turkeys, 10-14 lbs................59c Capons ......... 59c Large Roasters ....................................... 5 5 c Small Roasters and Fryers ..........................5Uc Young Fowl ....................................................... Fowl ................... ^Oc Neilson's Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 ATTENTION ! All holders of last year's holding tickets for all major activities at the v COMMUNITY CENTRE! are advised to pick up their new tickets not later than SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, by 1 p.m. All tickets not picked up by this time will go on sale to the general public on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, at 7 p.m. Ingersoll Community Centre I NEW FALL FABRICS BY THE YARD HORROCKSES’ TARTANS Horrockses’ Tartans—a fine washable rayon which gives splendid wear for boys’ shirts, child­ ren’s dresses and skirts, etc. 38 inches wide-— Yard 1.29 IRIDESCENT TAFFETA Very fine, crisp, lustrous. Beautiful shades of Wine, Blue, Green, Navy, Copper. Peacock in iri­ descent weave to give those beautiful shaded col­ ors, 48 inches wide. Yard ........... 1-50 WASHABLE TARTANS A comfortable light weight fabric—85 wool and 15' < rayon for longer wear. Sanforized. For sport and casual wear. 15 popular tartans to choose from. 54 inches wide. Yard.............. 2.98 ALL WOOL JERSEY Pliant cosy wool jersey for warmth without bulkiness. Shown in solid colors of Paddy Green, Scarlet, Gold, Navy and Cocoa-Tan. 54 inches wide. Yard ........... ..... 3.25 Beige and Grey mixture. Y a rd..........................3.50 LANESE Lanese—a new Celanese Fabric. Lanese fabrics reflect the current trend toward tweedy surface in­ terest-—and we have the exclusive “Hydro-Proof” finish which gives protection against rain and stain __even after repeated dry cleanings..... 57 inches wide. Yard ..... ......................... - 2.19 to 2.75 ENGLISH CORDUROY English Corduroy in fine pin-wale ribbing. So popular for kiddies. Shown in a wide range of shades. W ashable, 36 inches wide. Yard..............1.98 FEATHER FLANNEL Feather Flannel—noted for its fine washing qualities. Ideal for children’s dresses. Colors Blue, Copper, Green, Red and Grey. 38 inches wide. Y ar d......... — - - 89c EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mrs. John Wright Tells Couples9 Club Of Trip To Europe The Double or NothingCouple’s Club held their Septem­ber meeting at the homo of Rev.and Mrs. Johnson with a largeattendance. Florence Armstrong,the presdient, presided over thebusiness period. The Octobermeeting is to take the form of aHallowe'en masquerade. The club decided to bowl the first Friday of each month at Bradfield Lanes, Ingersoll. Howard and Kay Pa­ tience and Ellen and Alwyn Patience were named a nominat- ting committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1954. Ruth Valentine led in a lively sing song assisted by Evelyn Crandall on the piano. The Bible reading (was given by Harold Kerr. Isobel Kerr gave the devotional with the theme“Thanksgiving.” Mrs. John Wright gave a veryinteresting travelogue on her re­cent trip to Europe with theEarle Terry Singers, London.Mrs. Harold Kerr led in contests.A delicious lunch was servedby Hazel and Percy Elgie andEvelyn and Glen Crandall, assist­ed by the host and hostess. Cour­tesy remarks were given xby Shirley 'Day. St. Columba W.M.S. Program on Hymns The ladies of the St ColumbaW.M.S. met at the home of Mrs.Arthur Hutchison for their Sep­tember meeting. A very interest­ing program on hymns Wasarranged by the convenor, Mrs.Howard Patience. (Mrs. Wm. Pa­tience led in the devotional per­ iod. Mrs. Angus Matheson and Mrs. H. Patience gave interesting papers on the origin j«nd back­ ground of many hymns and songs. Mrs. Alex. Hossack described the chapter from ,the study book, “Where’er the Sun’’, and the meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Joseph Doran. Shower Held For Patricia Larder EJN. Public Schools Hold Field Day In Thamesford The annual field day for tbe East Nissouri Public schools was heldon the Thamesford School groundsFriday. Secretary for the day andennumerator of points was Miss Nora McKay. The other teachers who oversaw the running off of different events were: Miss Doro­thy Alderson, S.S. No. 1; MissNorma Harris, S.S. No. 2; DonSeaton, S.S. No. 3; Shirley Bentley, S.S. No. 4; H. Garnham and Miss M. Brown, Thamesford; Bruce Fraser, S.S. No. 6; Mrs. NeilShowers, S.S. No. 7; H. Jeffery,S.S. No. 8; Mrs. L. West, S.S. No.9; Mrs. Ray Slater, S.S. No. 11. Mrs. Gladys Hogg pinned on rib­ bons. The silver cup donated by the school boards of E. Nissouri waswon by S.S. No. 9, holiday forthe highest number of points inevents.The school boards also treated the children to ice cream and choco­ late milk The Home and School Club of- Thamesford very kindly erected a booth on the grounds.Individual prizes, given by theHome‘"fend School Club, Thames­ford, to the Thamesford pupils whohad the highest number of points in their age group, were won by: Six and under—Elizabeth* Wal­ ters, Ricky Whyte; seven and eight—Lynne Noad. Freddie Busch;nine and 10—Pam Shelley, LarryJohnson; 11 and 12—BarbaraHoulton, Kenneth Day; 13 and over—Catherine Sta&lbauer, Wally Noble. Mr., Mrs. Garnham Honoured at Party The executives of the Homeand School Club for the pastthree years, held a welcomingparty for Mr. and Mrs. HughGarnham at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Carrothers. The guests of honour were the recipients ofa beautiful gift. Delicious lunch was served and a social time en­ joyed. THAMESFORD LADIES ASSIST IN PROGRAM Several members of the GracePatterson Women’s Institutewent to Thorndale on Thursdayevening and met with the Thorn­dale Women’s Institute. Mrs.John Wright, Thamesford, gave atravelogue on her recent trip to Europe. Miss Marilyn Mitchell, Thamesford, favored with piano numbers. A social time was en­ joyed by the two organizations. A large crowd of ladies attendedthe miscellaneous shower for Miss Patricia Larder on Saturday even­ ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder. Elma McKessock, Ann McKay, Grace Larder and Margaret Smith assisted in showing the bride’s trous-seau and wedding gifts. Mrs. Howard Patience was mistress of ceremonies fog a program which included contests led by Mrs. Geo. Pounds and Mrs. W. J. Patience, an instrumental by Miss MarilynMitchell; a reading by Mrs. W. J.Patience and a solo by Miss Mar­garet Smith.Miss Alice McKay read a well- worded address and the bride-to- be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Lunch was seived and a social time enjoyed. COMMUNION SERVICE AT WESTMINSTER The Sacrament »of the Lord’s Supper was observed on Sunday at Westminster United Church. The choir under the direction ofMrs. Merritt Hogg, offered a solo. Rev. S. R. Johnson chose as the theme for his message, “Cities of Refuge.’’ On Work in India Missionary Speaks The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Westminster United Church held their thankoffering meeting with a large attendance and the president, Mrs. S. R, Johnson presiding. It was an­ nounced that the Baby Band par­ty will be held on October 28th. The stamp collections are to be brought in at the Decembermeeting. A bale will be packed inNovember. Mrs. O. Powers’ groupis to be in charge of the Novem-,ber meeting. Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. C. Day ledin the worship service with the theme, “Freely ye have received,freely give.” Mrs. T. S. Caldwell favored with a beautiful solo. Miss Jean McGee introduced the guest speaker, Miss Edna Down, a missionary on furlough from Wal- toir, India, who returns to India in three weekf.’ time She '•poke oni conditions in India and her talk was very interesting and helpful. Mr D- \ Hoesack moved avote of thanks. Lunch was served. The thank offering collection amounted to $130.00. Proceeds of Supper ; Are Gratifying The Ladies Aid of Zion United Church tret in the basement of the ; J church. Mrs. Geo. Fisher, the pre- ' ; sident, pre-ided. The treasurer re­ ported the proceeds of the fowl 'supper amounted to $153.00 Mr*, i Stuart Elgie, the secretary, gave ' her report. Plans were made for the annual bazaar on November 13, in thechurch. Mrs, Mffcptime Day, Mrs. i Stuart Elgie, Mrs Clifford Paynei and Mrs. Ed Henderson were i ' named a committee to arrange a programme for the bazaar. Mrs. S. R. Johnson favored withan instrumental Mrs. Melbourne Day read a fine paper on “TheChief Ornament of the HomeShould be the Home Maker.” Mrv 8. R. Johnson and Mrs. T. M. October Bride Is i Honored At Tea Mrs. Walter Lewis Lcaper en-1 tertained at a trousseau tea forher daughter, Dorothy Lorraine.!whose marriage to Harold John Dilling takes place in St. James’; Anglican Church October 10. The bride’s mother received, as-1 sisted by her daughter and motherof the groom, Mrs. W. Dilling,'Hensail, with little Elaine Patonas door attendant. The spacious rooms were beau-1 tifully decorated with arangements Of yellow and bronze chrysanthe-imums.The tea table was most attrac­tive with a hand painted white’linen cloth and a centre of white' and pink anemones, pink mums and blue ageriums in a crystal bowV flanked on either side with white'tapers.Mrs. E. Deamude and Mrs. J. J.Clark poured tea, while Mrs. Lillian ITafferien, Langton, and Mrs Shir-1ley Paton, Verschoyle, served re-j freshments and Miss Muriel Col­ lins, Sarnia, invited the guests to' the tea room. Miss Bernice Dilling, London,had charge of the linens and silverand the bride’s trousseau; MissPhyllis West, Sarnia, the weddinggifts; Mrs. Ralph Connor, Inger­soll, the shower gifts, and Mrs.Betty Lcaper, Paris, the guest book.Out-of-town guests were from! Hamilton, London, Kitchener, El-«mira, Sarnia, Langton, Verschoyle, Mount Elgin and Hensail. Boy Scout Assoc. Of Thames Valley Plan Meeting Here A meeting of the Ingersoll Boy ■ Scout Association was held Wed­ nesday night in the Rover Den at ‘ St. James* Anglican Church. Pre­ sident Wilfrid Allen received the . finance report from W. A, C. For­ man and the minutes from acting secretary, Jack Watmough. Alfred Smith reported that each cub pack had held a sue-I cessful week-end camp during the i summer and the scouts had two camps. Jack Watmough reported that more than ten scouts from Inger­soll had attended the govern­ ment-sponsored forestry coiJtscnear Woodwork this summer.The scouts felt this was definite­ly a worth-while course and willtake the second and third parts !of it this fall and next spring. iIt was decided that Ingersolland District Boy Scouts’ Associa­tion annual meeting will be heldat the Y.M.CJL at 7.30 sharp on iOctober 14. All members are ur-jgently requested to attend. This | meeting will be followed by theannual meeting of the Thame*' Valley Boy Scout Association at8.30. There will be scout leaders | and enthusiasts present at the . latter meeting from Woodstock, i Ingersoll, Hickson, Dorchester, Thamesford, Embro and Beach- ville. The scouts* annual wiener roast will be October 9 and scouts are to meet at the United Church f gym at 7.80. Miss Margaret Oliver, St. Marys, was a visitor with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver and her cousin, Patricia. Miss Elma McKessock, Inger­soll, was a week-end guest withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.McKessock. Dr. and Mrs. Priver and sons of Detroit, Mich., were week-end guests with Mrs. Priver’s mother, Mrs. Annie McCorquodale. Mrs. Eva Dundas returned to her home here after spending sev­eral days with relatives in StThomas.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams andMr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, of In­ gersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manzer, Thamesford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. BatesManzer, North Bay. Miss Mary Tuffin of London, was a week-end guest with her aunt, Mrs. Irvin. Miss Marilyn Caldwell, nurse­ in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie spent the week-end with relatives atHamilton and Toronto.Miss Helen Young, London,was a week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurYoung. Mt . and Mrs. Hubert Basker­ ville, Mrs. J. Baskerville and Miss Ann Baskerville visited recently at Owen Sound. Mrs. Allan Noad is a patient atVictoria Hospital. We wish her aspeedy recovery. Seven couples from Double or Nothing Couples’ Club enjoyed an evening of bowling on Friday at Bradfield Lanes, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hen­ derson spent the week-end with relatives at Brantford and Bur­ford. * Mrs. Charles Manzer spent the past week in Detroit, (Michigan, and while there attended the 25th anniversary of her graduating class of Grace Hospital. This cele­ bration was held in the Fisher Building. Mrs. John C. Henderson and Master David Peden visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil and Bever­ ly at Grand Rapids, Michigan, for a few days. Mrs. A. Lawson and baby daughter, Elizabeth Joy, are spending a few days with herparents, . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. Dr. Neal MaoPherson and Mr.and Mrs. MacPherson of Barrie,were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong andfamily.Misses M. and E. Symons ofLondon, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm­strong.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Patience were Miss M. Borman and Mr. H. Miller, Toronto. Mrs. M. Rosenberg, New York, is a guest with her daughter, Mrs. Alwyn Patience, Mr. Pat­ ience and sons. •Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Fraser, Lon­ don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Channings. Mrs. Annie McCorquodale is visiting in Detroit this week with her daughter, Mrs. Priver and Dr. Priver. Miss Young, Miss J. More and Mr. and Mrs. Secloff of London, were Sunday guests with Miss Lillie Gordon.Mr, and Mrs. Bill Warnock and sons have returned to Thames­ford from France.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver, Billand Mary of Kitchener, wrt-eSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mabel.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor were guests at the MeGregor-Mc- Gratton wedding at Brantford on Saturday. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Older on the birth of their twin daughters at Wood- stock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan went by plane to Bridgeport, ■ Connecticut, to visit their daugh-' ter, Mrs. Frank Everard, Mr. Ev- erard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Douglas, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Taylor, London. Mrs. Byers of Toronto, is visit­ing with Mr. Robert McFarlan.Mrs. James St. John entertain- | cd the choir of St John’s Angli­can Church, for choir practice.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr,Donnie and Kevin, were Sundayguests with Mrs. Kerr’s father,Donald R. Calder, Kintore. Ingersoll'a “Y” need* yoarsupport. FIRE INSURANCE on Rural Risks and Residential Property in Towns and Cities at reasonable rates Coverage Satisfactory to Policy Holders. Payment of full am ount of insurance in case of total loss. Payment for repairs in event of partial loss No rebuilding clause. FIRE PREVENTION W EEK OCT. 4-10 DEREHAM and WEST OXFORD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 KING ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 95 JOHN W. SMITH, ALEX. AMOS. President. Sec.-Troat. and Agent. Necchi DANCE EVERY SATURDAY New YWCA Gym. WOODSTOCK j Starting Oct. 3 i 9.00 to 11.45 ADMISSION - 50c n W u s e dVlh C A R S 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan ............. $1895 1950 CHEVROLET Coach ....................................... 1395 1950 METEOR Coach ......................... 1295 1950 DODGE Coupe .................................................... 1395 GOOD VALUE USED CARS 1947 PONTIAC Sedan ................. $ 995 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan ..................................... 1095 1948 OLDSMOBILE Coach .................................... 1195 USED TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery................ $1095 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express .................................... 1095 1946 FARGO % Ton Express ............................. 495 We have many more good cars and trucks to choose from. For the best deal—Come in to-day. RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL POCKET SAW Here'll a saw you can carry in year pocket, says The Financial!Poet. It weighs only half an ounce jhot H b Mid to be capable of cut­ ting firewood. It consists of two ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL - Phone 80 Phone 436 D em onstra tio n Oct. 13 and Oct. 14 (Open All Day Wednesday) at I Elliott’s Electric Hers's the machine that takes the bandwork out of your tawing (obi... the amazing easy-to-me NECCHI BU Custom Deluxe. Without a single attachment • tews on buttons • makes buttonholes • mends • does overedge • monograms embroiders • handrails and hem*. Call us for a free cfomomfratfon at no obligation to you, of course. tgT" AN wearing parts Interchangeable with other leading makes and always readily available. (CUT OUT THIS COUPON) Necchi Sewing Circle Tham es and King Sts., Ingersoll FREE DRAW FOR VALUABLE PRIZES ENTER BELOW: Name ............................................................... ............... Address .... (State Lot and Cone.) Phone * • Ya. No What aiaba............................... How eW ........................... Ya* No Weald yaa lika a boa»e deekoaatratlaa ___Q Q (No obligatiaa) Ye* NaDa yea Uba aea*M*e?................ Q □ Which to tha -arid*. faaU •aw.af aachiaa? N Eaary qaaotia. baa to ba aaawarad to bo afig.Ma fa* prtaa Elliott’s Electric SALES and SERVICE King and Thaaaeo St. Phone B4QW INGERSOLL 7 JBL Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday. October 8, 1953 BONNY BUYS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold Monday is Thanksgiving Day - - and how much we in Canada have to be thankful for! We in Ingersoll have manj things to be thankful for too. We have a pretty town, good neigh­bours on all sides and, goodschools, churches, conscientiousservice clubs and a good shoppingdistrict. Let’s try to remember it all through the year. The W. W. Wilford Store cel­ ebrated another kind of anniver­ sary last week-end and Monday - - their 35th. Mr. Wilford was de­ lighted with the way people re­ sponded to the sales he offered. We were talking to Mr. Wilford FARM TILING Water Lines, etc. ROY McBETH PHONE Ingersoll 1584W. the first day of the sale and he mentioned that some of his very first customers of 1918 had been in that day. What better proof ofsatisfied customer’s could you have? “What's in a Name?” Well,there’s $‘25.00 in it for you if you can find a good name for the special coffee put out by Feather­ stone’s Super Market. Of course, you won’t be able to find a name until you try the coffee, so why not visit the store today and pick up a pound. You’ll find an entry coupon attached to it. Everyone knows by now that one of the best places to buy the Thanksgiving Turkey is Blake Haycock’s Store. We better tell you though, that if you want toget some stale bread for the dressing in that 'bird from Zur-biigg’s you'd better tell themahead of time. The one thing youdo not get from Zurbrigg’* Bak- ?ob Cook and Jess fcensleth of Midland,Texas, HAD A 4IOOO-CONTEST AS TO WHO COULDSTAY AWAKE THE LONGEST—, COOK WON at 98HOURS,41 MIN.,- It WOULD TAKE AT LEAST ATOMJ BOMBS TO EQUAL THE ENERGY REQUIRED TO MAKE ©K J S THUNDERSTORM! ADDED LIVING SPACE SYLVAPLYWATERPROOF-CLUEPLYWOOD* spent the week-end at the. home ofher son, Grant, and Mrs. Hutch­inson.Mission BandThe Sunshine Miission Band heldtheir regular monthly meeting Sun-: day morning with the assistant leader, Mrs. Fred Gregg, in charge.'The president, Lynn’ Wallace,! opened the meeting. The secre-jtary, Leona Hossack, read the1 minutes and called the roll—the re­sponse being a verse or thought! pertaining to Thanksgiving. The World Friends’ secretary, Carole,Anscombe, distributed the papers. IJulia Nancekivell gave a prayer Iand Ella Quinn read the Scripture, lesson. Pandy Hossack received the offering which was dedicatedby Sheryl Hossack. 5ylvaply will not shrink. Works easily with simple tools. Insulate and Save I Red Top Batts - Loose Wool - Vermeculite Foil - in stock now. UNUSED ATTICS MADE USEFUL,EASILY AND ECONOMICALLY Order your STORM SASH NOW - - Be warm this winter. For the test in Service - Quality See Price Beaver Lumber REG. STEWART PHONE 26 Now Manager INGERSOLL Our budget plan is available if you desire. TBECalvert SPORTS C OLOII There’ll be n million and a half dollar* in the pot when the World Serie* base­ball serie* is completed. But, believe it ornot, there wa* a lime when organized baseball frowned on the World Serie* and ■It's difficult to believe, in view of thetremendous box office takings, not to mention the great int­act us it gives to baseball, that the World Scries was onceopposed by the baseball moguls themselves.The modem World Series, as distinguished from primi­ tive and casual playoffs dating from 1884 and involving Amer­ican Association minors, was founded in 1903 quite by acci­dent Pittsburgh had won the National League pennant andBoston the American that year. The Playoff was drummed upprivately as something that might attract enough paying fan­ dom to provide winter food and shelter for the comparativelyunderpaid talent of that era.Pittiburgh arid Bo»ton flung challenge* at each other, and finally met on the field of battle. But it wa* an informal approval.In 1904, Boiton won the AL again, and challenged theNew York Giant*, Manager John McGraw of the New Yorkclub snootily replied: “I do not with to endanger the standingof my team by tending it agaimt a minor league club.’’ Re­sult there wat no World Series in 1904.You should know the background. It’s interesting. TheNational was the old established league, the one and only major, and McGrow’s Giants were its (proudest exponent. TheAmerican was a fresh upstart at the time.McGraw’s sharp and caustic aspersions on the AL woundedthe young league deeply. Ban Johnson, its president, and agreat baseball pioneer, was up in arms. Rather than precipi­ tate a costly baseball war, the NL magnates reluctantly agreedto an annual playoff against the AL, just to keep Johnsonquiet.Neither league, especially the National, had any idea thatthe World Serie* would- catch on with the public, to the tre- l .A.Wright, of Factorqville. Pa., RECENTLY RECEIVED A LETTER RAILED TO HIM YEARS A&O •/ I z cry (unless you order it), is stale bread. What are you going to serve with your turkey this year? Youcan be certain of garden-freshvegetables at Loblaw*.We were glad to see that theOxford Dairy baby is stijl as healthy as ever. Bet he drankplenty of Oxford Dairy milk dur­ing that extra hot weather we had this summer.Sneaking of hot weather, wehear the Strand Theatre was the most popular place in town dur­ ing that terrific heat wave we had. It’s pleasantly warm there now. Personally, we’re glad the heat is over, because we think there's something special about fall weather - - and we know there’s something special about fall clothes. They always seem to look so smart and what is more com­ fortable than a fall suit or skirt j and sweater. Incidentally, Walker Store* have some pretty sweaters to top off your skirts. I If you’re looking for new fall ‘ costume jewellery to dress up a' suit we suggest you visit Coyle and Greer Jewellery Store. You’ll> find some smart earrings on their$1 table.Say mothers! Now that theI football season has started, nodoubt Junior will be coming homeiadornedbruises.' medicine with scra_ tches and, You’d better have the chest well equipped. iRexnll Drug Store can provide you with the necessaryI "first aid” equipment. Well, we certainly wandered a , long way from the Thanksgiving1 topic, didn't we? Frankly, it was our appetite and the St. Charles Restaurant that made us think of it again. They will be serving de­ licious Thanksgiving dinners next Iweek-end for those who will be“eating out.”The P. T. Walker FurnitureStore has asked us to suggest to you that now is the time to start their Christmas layaway plan. It's a good way to purchase large Christmas presents, which reminds us - - Satyrd Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward were recent visitors with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson in Athens. Brian Baskette spent the week­end with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. A. R, Gregg, in Aylmer. Mrs. W. Atkinson is spending a few days with Mrs. Ralph Hansford at Foldens, Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Fridayand Saturday with her niece, Mrs. IGordon McLeod, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr.,' are visiting their son, Delbert, andi Mrs. Wilson in Athens.Miss Mary Ruddick, of London,l spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Roy Piper. Mrs. John Welt, of Jarvis, spent last week with her sister-in-law. j < Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson.Misses Elizabeth Cooper, of Lon-1I don. and Roberta, of Brantford,spent Sunday with their parents, i Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper, Miss Marjorie Jones, of Tillson-1 burg Hospital, spent the week-end, at her home here.Anniversary services will be heldin the Baptist Church next Sunday' at 11 o’clock a.m. and 7:30 p.m. I , The pastor. Rev. Joseph Sugget, ’ will have charge of the services and the music will be supplied by. Beachville choir at the morning andat evening services. S. Galpin anddaughter, of Ingersoll, will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, of Dicksons and Mr. and Mrs. ; Gerald Shackleton and Baby Ger-1aid, of Hariietsville, were Sunday ’guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg. (Miss Marilyn Macintosh of the1 General Hospital, Brantford, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Arthur Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney andMr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett are on *a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie. 1 Mrs. M. Phillips, Foldens, spenta few days last week with Mrs. , Wm. Atkinson. Mrs Hutchinson, London, Hunters Take Note of Open Seasons For This District Open Season* The Huron District of the Ontlario Department of Lands and Forests includes the Counties of Brant, Bruce, Grey, ... Huron, Oxford, Perth, Waterloo, Wellington and . tors should take note of the follo­wing open seasons: Hungarian Partridge ’ September 19th - October 12th GROUSE: — Oct. 3rd — Oct­ ober 12th and Nov. 2nd < Nov­ ember 14th in the Counties of Well­ ington, Waterloo, Huron, Perth, Bruce and Grey.Except in the Townships of Pusl-inchr Wilmot, Stanley, Hay andStephen.GROUSE: Nov. 9—14th in the Counties of Brant, Halton, Oxford, Wentworth; Puslinch Township in Wellington County. Wilmot Town­ ship in Waterloo County, Town­ships of Stanley, Hay and Stephenin Huron County. PHEASANTS: 3 days only. Oct-jobeer 28th, 30th and 31st, in all■ Regulated Townships in the Huron District. 3 cock birds per day. PHEASANTS: 4 days only. Oct­ ober 28th, 29th, 30th &31st. 3 cocks , per day. These dates apply to Re-i gulated Townships' in the ErielI District and in all the rest of theProvince of Ontario. In other than:| Regulated Townships a special!■ Township license is not required. ;i SQIRREIS: November 9th' — November 14th. 5 per day. i RABBITS: Regulated Town- [ ships — November 1st, 1953 to. Halton, Wentworth.Hun- James Adam Dies In 83rd Year James Adam passed away at Alexandra Hospital on October 1, i following a heart attack. He was ■ I in his 83rd year and though he ] had been in failing health for . I some months, his death wasJ sud-! den.1 Born at Embro, he was theson ■ o f th? late Mr. and Mrs.I George Adam. He spent most of I his life in Saskatoon where heI was employed by the Canadian i National Railway. Ten years ago, following the death of his wife, Fnnnie Merodith, Mr. Adam re-! turned to this district. For three , years h<» made his home with his sister, Mrs. John Rennie, R. R. 4, Ingersoll and for the last seven years had lived with a nephew, William Allison. Ingersoll. Mr. Adam leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Frank Alli­ son. R. R. 2, Mount Elgin; also a pmber of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Sunday! from the Keeler and Guthrie Fun- ] oral Home. The pallbearers, who nho acted ns flower bearers, were all nephews. They were Bruce Phillips, Wallace Phillips, Harry, 'llifon, William Allison, Harry, Rennie and Gordon Rennie. Ser-1 vices were conducted by Rev. Al- f’-"d Yeoman of Trinity UnitedChurch. Interment was in Inger-' soli Rural Cemetery. exctil SALE OCTOBER 1 4 ,1 5 ,16,1 7 Buy and save during this great annual event. t a i U S l“4' To"'n’hip Gayfer s Drug Store Remainder of Huron District’ King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. September 1st, 1953 — August, INGERSOLL PHONE 5231st/54. FOX: August 15th, 1953 —.August 14th, 1954. Township Li­ cense required in Regulated Town-; ships and will not be issued until! after Pheasant Season. RACCOON: October 1st, 1953 — February 28th, 1954. Special;licenses required.Huron District—Migratory Bird Seaton* and Bag Limit* DUCKS, GEESE: 5 ducks per,1 day. October 3rd-l)ecember lst/53.| Possession limit cn each — 2 day’s WOODCOCK: October 3rd- November 1st. 8 per day. Huron District—Mink and Muskrat MINK: November 1st, 195?) —January 21st. 1954.i MUSKRAT; March 1st, 1954 —. April 21st, 1954. HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL Progren Rapidly, Low Monthly Payment* All Books Furnished SEND -NOW FOR FREE BOOKLET ANDSAMPLE LESSON AMERICAN SCHOOL D^t. I.T. 11 Queen St., Brantford, Ont. Please tend me Free and without obligation 44 page bookletand *ample le**on of your High School courte. Name............... Age............. Addret* ................................................................................................ Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Tonight Friday Night and Saturday INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS A One-Act P lay "T he V a lian t" Directed by Mrs. C. K. Long Sound Picture "N ew foun dland" Sentinel of the Atlantic A O ne-Act Play "Twelve Pound Look" Directed by Jim Gilks TOWN HALL Curtain 8.15 Season Ticket, $2.00 z Rush Seats, $1.00 Students, $1.25 Students, 50c Hoping Nothing ’"I-it? , ^b e ^b u ^n e ir e r O W x in fo F rd iv D e a S i t r r y ai M gh e t n toms From Guelph Team 1 Ingersoll’s Oxford Dairy teamare turning in top performanceI on the alleys. In last Saturday’sj Intercity League match, thei Dairymen hit the Maples for a■ five-game team total of 6484 to ; win five straight games fromj Guelph who also rolled good scores, with a team score of 5759.[The Dairymen took all 11 points with A, Warham heading in the scoring. He rolled a five-game to­tal of 1441 with a 356 singierC.Chambers, 1328 with a 294 single; H ‘Moggach, 1311 with a 298 single; J. Kish, 4 games, 1105 with a 333 single; C. Todd, 666 for 3 games, with a 272 single; J.McKay, 633 for 3 games with aa 231 single. The team has an average of 1243 for their first 15 games played so far this season. V . 'll 1 - i■ '; i jlu a t An attractive home, THE MONTROSE, which you can buildyourself under V.L.A. Construction. One of the features of this home is modern picture window 10’ by 6'. Area is 826sq. ft. Full basement. All lumber and construction is guaran­teed top grade. The house is pre-built and offero.great savingsto those building their own homes under V.L.A? or by lowmonthly payment plan. For complete details of Cardinal Homes, mail the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.L A. CONSTRUCTION Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value. If cash is needed you can get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any­ time—at any bank in Canada. You can buy Bonds for cash; or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. Foster - Manager CLERK’S NOTICE VOTERS' LIST ehnMivi Cardinal Hoi USI THIS COUPON AND I hereby e»H Calvert DISTILLERS L IMITED AMHM5t«U»O. ONTARIO ~ HBLDMSt.W,TMOinaowr. IF BUILDING UNDER V.LA CHECK HERE □ NAME (nuttPiuin) ADDRESS ____ By Roe Farms Service Dept. , VOTERS’ LIST 1954 MUNICIPALITY OF INGERSOLL COUNTY OF OXFORD flee in the T.w» Hall. "" theEighth day of Octobar, 1953, tha DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH RX IN XM? FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PREYENTlON IS YOUR KEV TO HANDLING CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK. ELI M INATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM, SUCH AS1. ?NMF.AWUSE or FRAiN THBCWS OUT PROTEIN------------------ BALANCE in OVERALL RATION .2. CROWDING TOO MANY BIRDS PER PEN. 3. INADEQUATE EATING ANO DRINKING SPACE4. IDLENESS - KEEP BIRDS BUSY. 5- H M W M N 6 " LEADING TO'PICK-OUTS*. 6. N&T S - POORLY CONSTRUCTED. THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP 5TO IT BUT PREVENTION t5 YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL’ PICKING? FIRST- REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHUW &i**5 OFINJURY OR WEAKNESS,. SECOND - DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN baiu Lv StE FEED HOPPERS ANC WATER FOUNTAINS. TH IRQ ~ ADD I TABtESPDON OF COMMON MIT TO EACH6A110N OF 0RINKIM6 WATER/*FOR Owe MORNINSCMIY. REPEAT THSa FOURTH- USE SPECKSTOfi DE-8EAK YOUR BIRDS. YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? TH ATS RI&HT, FRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- WU FEED THEM VITA-UW SO THEY ARE NOT CRANKY- YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON’T PICK ON THEM- YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, SO THEY DON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. >W ROBUST HEALTHAND EXTRA PROFITS USE Viia-Jfiy E66 MASH J M. tIDT Ingersoll &EACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodwffle * Rug Making CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites CLIP THIS COUPON Requested by For a *uit that really fit*, •••Bartlett and Lambert. As a national asset, the forests are far beyond price. “ORDER BY MAIL” 51000 $20 $20 17 3 4 4 8 61 $20 $20$75 21 3 8 5 2 6 3 $75 $20 $2024396064 $20 2 6 4 0 5 4 7 2 $20 $201530455975$20 Tillsonburg Arena FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9.0 0 P.M. $1.00 for 15 Games Show Personality In Landscaping Speaker Urges ?resident of the Ingersolland District Horticultural Society, Fred George, extended a welcome To all members as the society J ts £al1 sea80n on Mondaynight. Mr. George introduced act­ ing mayor, Norman Pembleton,who m turn introduced the even­ings speaker, J. A. Weall, profes­ sor of landscape gardening, at theOntario Agricultural College,Guelph. «. Mr. Weall, whose subject was fcoprovmg Home Grounds byMfndscaping,” gave a most inter­esting talk, illustrating it withblackboard sketches. He empha­sized five rules to guide thehome landscape artist First he listed the need for simplicity in design, then for proportion and for colour harmony. “Don’t copysomeone else,” Mr. Weall urged,“express your oiwn personality." Restraint was listed as the finalrule. K. Phipps, teacher of agricul­ ture at the LDCI, thanked Mr. Weall for his instructive and humorous address.W. Weld was asked to make the draws for the door prizes, potted ’mums. The winners were Jack Staples, Ruth Bucknell, Fred Wessenger, Max Jackson and young Master Robert Birchnwre. | Mrs. Peters of Mount Elgin, was pianist for the singing of the National Anthem. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 Field Day Effort Supplies Make Beautiful Rug* at Home—Write for FREE CIRCULAR • Rug Wool • Meth CanvaiStamped and Plain • Wool Cutter* • Rug Hook* • BurlapStamped and Plain • Puneh Needle* Nip’N Tuck Shops 91 Wellington St. LONDON - ONT. Banner Class Plan Hallowe’en Party The Happy Hearts Class of the Banner Sunday School held their monthly meeting at the home of Bonnie Hansen on Saturday. Dor­ is Clendenning was in charge of the worship service and gave the Thanksgiving story. A discussion was held on having a Hallowe’en party, and it was decided to hold one on October 30th. Mrs. Hansen and Bonnie served a lovely lunch and Barbara War­ ing moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Doreen Ham­ mond on October 17. All members are asked to be present. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 Saturday Morning At 11 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Hour “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 $20 $20 $20 $20 Jim Longfield, senior athlete of the Inger­soll District Collegiate, is shown as he “put the shot’’ in the annual field daycompetition at Victoria Park last Thurs- Salford W.L Hear Of ACWW Meeting The first meeting of the Salford Women’s Institute of the season was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Amos, Ingersoll. Mrs. Cecil Wilson opened Hie meeting. It was arranged to donate a quilt to the Hospital Auxiliary Penny Sale and a donation was sent to theOxford Board of the C.N.I.B. Arrangements were made to holdthe annual bazaar in Salford inNovember.Mrs. Currie Way gave a talkon “Parents and Teachers, Part­ners in Education.” The followingmembers, Mrs. G. Edwards, Mrs. L. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Dickout, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr., and Mrs. G. Wallace, who had at­tended the convention in Torontofor the A.C.W.W., brought backinteresting and vivid impressions of Canada Day.A display of novel ideas for the lunch box was shown by Mrs. Vin- centWilson and Mrs. Basil Wilson. Lunch was served by the hos­tess, assisted by Mrs. Banbury,Mrs. G. Nancekivell, Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. Harry Wheeler. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman | ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family Sunday.Roger Shelton of London spentthe week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tophen ofWoodstock visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Shelton Sunday. Miss Evelyn Lawler of Victoria Hospital London spent the week­end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Swick andfamily of Port Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Phillips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miles visited Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Bodwell ofMitchell Saturday. will be held on October 9 at Mr. S. Moon’s store. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Goodhand, Victoria Street. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. S. Elliott, Miss E. Currie and Miss Judy Barnes. Page 7 Old? Get Pep, Vim Fed Full of Vigor; Years Younger day. Keeping a close watch are GrahamHall, Ron Billings, J. R. Cryderman and Harold Rennie. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. Charles Wheeler Dereham, opened her home Thursday afternoon for the Put­ nam W. A. ladies. "" large attendance. Mrs. James Scott, meeting. Scripture _____„ by Maureen Irwin, followed by minutes and roll call by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Joe Rath. The date for the bazaar was set for Oct. 22. Committees were appointed as follows: Dinner, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. G. Lovell, Mrs. P. Miller;booth, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. R.Hutcheson Jr., iMrs. G. Fentonand Mrs. W. George; tea, Mrs.John Couch and Mrs. Arthur George; decoration in church for bazaar, Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Humorous reading was given by Mrs. Charles Meath­ erall and a reading by Mrs. P. Miller. Mrs. Joe Rath read the address and Mrs. W. Meatherall presented Mrs. P. Crawford with a lovely cup and saucer,' prior to her leaving. Mrs. Crawford thank­ ed the ladies for their kindthought. Lunch was served by thehostess, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. W.Meatherall and Mrs. James. Abake sale was conducted by thepresident. Articles for the fishpond were brought in. ? I Surprise Social Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Crawford were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. The Bible Class took advantage of the occasion andpleasantly surprised them with asocial evening prior to their leav­ing Saturday to make their home at Culoden. Scripture was read byMrs. Geo. Lovell, followed by a Bible picnic menu which was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. ofon There was a The presient, opened the reading was (M A A Hansford read the address andw IIHI Mr. Geo. Hutcheson presented the ; Crawfords with a loevly plaque ■■■■■ .with a Bible verse on it, in appre- jciation of their good work in the (PQA Bible Class. The hostess serveddZv .lunch. ] The Trail Rangers had a social I evening for the community last Friday night. Proceeds went to­ wards the new church cupboards. Mrs. Wm. Irwin, leader, opened the meeting. Scripture reading was by James Peaker, Chief Ran­ ger. Rev, James led in prayer. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell was pianist for the evening. Their leader pre­sented badges for the badge workdone through the year, to JamesPeaker, Robert Smith, Morris Pet­ erson, Hohmer Rath, Glen But­ cher, Mack Fenton, David Roul- ston, George McSherry, Carl Hansford and George Granger- The meeting was turned over to Mack Sutherland for the program which consisted of a reading by­ Mrs. Clendenning, musicl number by Irene and Carl Rath. “TheGood Samaritan” in song wasacted by the juniors from Cramp­ton with Mrs. Kenzie Longfield atthe piano; the Misses Ann and Cleo Longfield doing the singing and the five boys acting. Marjorie Upfold favored with a solo ac­ companied by Alice Upfold at the piano. Accordian numbers were given by Irene Rath and Miss I Evelyn Bond gave « reading. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell sang and acted the old time piece, “Matri­ monial Sweets”, with Mrs. M. Clendenning at the piano. Rev. • James gave a reading. A mouthorgan solo was given by HohmerRath. George McSherry andHohmer Rath presented a magic­ian’s act. Collection was taken byMack Fenton and Carl Hanafordand presented to the secretary ofthe W. A. The boy» served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Milton at Tillsonburg Sunday. Mr. R. Clifford from London, visited his sister, Mrs, M. Skinner Wednesday. Mrs, Kathryn Pinter and John visited friends at Vineland Sun­ day. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor from St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mr* Harley Martin from Lyon*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks attended anniversary service* at Brownsville Sunday. A.W. 1 Maureen Irwin visited Mr and Mrs. Eli Mertick and Bradley, Ingersoll, on Friday. Mr and Mr*. Ronald Hutcheson attended anniversary service* at Corinth Sunday and visited with Sunday were her son, Allan Skin­ ner, London, and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack, Mr. Hossack and Teddy from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ net Cockwill at Dashwood, Sun­ day. A.W.1 Maureen Irwin left onSaturday to her place of trainingat Falconbridge, after spending afew weeks' leave with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mr. Harold Upfold left Friday night on a trip out west to Bret- ton, Alberta, south of Edmonton, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntley and family. He went by bus via the U.S.A.The Y.P.U. had their first meeting of the season last week with a wiener roast at the river.Mrs. Geo. Sutherland was call­ed to act on the fall assizes of the jury in London. She is the second woman to act on the jury from Putnam. Mrs. James Scott acted in the spring assizes, Mrs. W. Meatherall spent the week-end wnth her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. Wheeler and family at Dereham and atten­ded the anniversary services at Folden’s on Sunday.Mr. Frank Butler and Mr Ar­thur Wallis were on a fishing tripto Loring over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galefamily from London, visited Mr.and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Suther­ land accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malpass from Dorchester on a trip to Pennsylvania and Ohio last week. Rally Day was held Sunday morning with a large attendance. Mr. A. J. Cornwell, the superin­ tendent, was in charge. Miss Alice Upfold was pianist. A story un­ der direction of Mrs. Joe Rathand Mrs. Wm. Irwin was drama­tized by Irene Rath, Patsy Irwin,Donna O'Neil, Mack Fenton and Hugh Breen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurea and Bunny Lee from Brantford, and Mrs. Robert Ogden from Hamilton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family visited with Mr. andMrs. Roy Clifford at Curries, Sat- urday. St, Paul’s Group Plan Bake Sale The opening meeting of the Fall season for Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. W. Hutchison, Hall Street, on Thursday evening. Mrs. A. Collins presided. Rev. and Mrs. Evans were welcomed tothe meeting and Rev, Evans gave a short talk and invited all pres­ ent to attend the Wednesday evening meetings to be held forBible study. The Scripture reading was giv­ en by Mrs. J. McArthur whileMrs. Collins led in prayer. Mrs. H. Eidt gave a report of the monthly business meeting and Mrs. McArthur reported on a meeting held in Knox Church, Woodstock, at which representa­ tives of all Ladies Aid Societies in the Preabyterial had gathered to discuss different problems. The bazaar will be held on No­ vember 19 and a cooking sale Client, waiting for Town and City Home, and Farm. - Contact EARL BRADY Reprobating J. A. Willoughby - Realtor. Box 804 Ingersoll Phon. No. 1563W and $1550 in Prizes ADMISSION Proceeds for K. of C. Charities Hardware. yyuugcr. EdDg OKI. Oel OsCTEE Go west by the Lim ite d11 It’s the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"The Jasper Way” on the Continental Limited . . . Canadian National’s de­ pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. Canada’s magnificent scenic beauty greets you with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the air- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive dining cars served with Canadian National’s traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. ontinental St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Frie», 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 For r*Mrrtrtron« end Informofen ngordlng your budneu «ad pUowi Canadian | Nat ional Rail ways BRAND NEW, BEST SELLING MODELS Released for Closeout! JoldeH 3 Cmw M By Marilyn Phillip* (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell of Toronto were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and family.Miss Jean Somers of St Jos­eph’s Hospital London spent theweek-end at her home here.Mrs. Earl Millard sepnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Robert', and Carol of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips cf London spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett of Sal- Vrriting with Mrs. M. Skinner For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 G A S REFRIGERATORS SAVE up to $ 1 5 0 -cc The Gas Refrigerator Stays Silent * Lasts Longer THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR WITH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Buy Nonv And Save! ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (•t Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 ■"nidWi-i EXTRA MILEAGE ★ ONLY A FEW LEFT ★ UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! D O M I N I O N INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Page 8 A Business Man’s Hobbies The Royal Bank of Canada /Concluded) Well-rounded Living The secret of a healthful, well-rounded life, whether for businessexecutive or housewife, is to really make the best of what onehas. This does not mean to be ac­quiescent in one's environment, but to make it the best one can. When you analyse some ac­ quaintance who is always full of enthusiasm that you envy, what do you find? That his enthusiasm is mode up of a number of things: knowledge, absorbing in­ terest, optimism, physical well-be­ ing, imagination, initiative, and a passion for doing things. These are qualities which can be cultivat ed in one's leisure time. Building upon these, the wise man will do what he does in his business and famliy life: he will preserve a proper proportion be­ tween his thought for the present and his thought for the future inorder not to spoil the one by paying too great attention to theother. Frivolous people live toomuch in the present; worriers livetoo much in the future.The well-rounded person knowsthat, havi ng done his best, it is useless to consume energy in fret­ ting. Far better use leisure time FREE PYREX BOWL NOTHING TO SEND FOR! A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now pickediaside every Giant Sizt pickjge ofPrincess Soap Fiskes. This stnsrt utilitybowl is guaranteed heat-resistant..Col!ect* complete set.Bowl offered free so you'll try Princess—the soap flakes that wash yourclothes fluffy-white, yet are so mild theycan actually be used in a baby's bath! Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakeswith the free Pyrex Bowl inside. in relaxing and building up re- I serves so as to- take up the battle with renewed vigour when the time comes. This is far from lanquid con­ tentment. No businessman is ever contented with business as it is: he wishes to make it better. No good housewife is ever so con­ tented with her house-furnishings and her cookery that she ceases to seek improvement. Our human urge is against becoming indis­ tinguishable molecules or assem­bly line robots. Some Suggeations The first order of business to­ ward better use of leisure time is to do something. There is great satiosfaction to be found in being able to look at and pat with one’s hand something one has created and say: "That’s mine. It may not seem much to the rest of you,but I think it’s grand. And I did it.” There are a thousand-and-one,ways in which people can createthings. W. Van Til remarks in his booklet Time on your Hands: "There is no denying that manyof us have a bad case of the Am­ erican leisure time disease called spectatoritis. We sit on the bleachers; we sit in our arm­ chairs; we sit in Row K. scat 12.” Well, it's no more wrong to sit and listen or to sit and watch than it is to ent ice cream, says Van Til, but don’t let us sit on our hands all the time. Put them touse. Television, radio, the movies, • and sporting events can be excit-i ing and fun, but they are at best’vicarious pleasures. Someone else[is doing the fighting, or indulgingjin romance, or doing things suc­ cessfully. We have no part in1 what we see or hear. Best use of j leisure time demands a reasonable ; assignment of time for participa­ tion. | The second suggestion for wise I use of leisure time is to get start- ed at once. It is largely a matter of just going ahead: "You can’t get a hit with the 'bat on your [shoulder” is a saying from base- ! ball that fits the case. Whatever Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. announces 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 AVENUE, TILLSONBURG Picture News from C-I-L OOPS! Take it easy, young lady . . . but polythene, one of chemistry’s modern, lightweight plastics, is the secret of her "weight­ lifting” act. She's holding a 93/( pound polythene carboy used for storage and transport of chemicals. More familiar uses of versatile polythene are in flexible, handy "squeeze” bottles, and protective film bags for fruit and vegetables. "WINDOW-CLEANINGS A WHIZ," nye this pretty young housewife. She finds that a C-I-L Cellulose Sponge saves her a lot of work —no constant dipping in the water pail because these sponges are ultra absorbent, the fiat surfaces cover large areas quickly and when squeezed dry they do double duty as a chamois. Available in smart colors —blue, green, coral, yellow and buff. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold your knack or attribute and how­ ever tiny it is, make it grow.Anyone who doubts that there is a hobby or a leisure time activ­ity suited to his capabilities anddesires should know that there isa book called Care and Feedingof Hobby Horses by Ernest ElmoCalkins. It contains 218 lists ofbooks on hobbies—not a list of 218 books, but of 218 lists of books. A third hint is to be careful. Pleasure, even in leisure time, should never be purchased at the expense of pain, nor even at the risk of incurring it. Some sports should not be indulged in without our having a medical checkup; some hobbies may be too much for our eyesight. Every man pos­ sesses a limit beyond which he cannot go; Our satisfaction point, and our saturation point, are de­ termined by our peculiar nature. The Golden 'Means of the Greeks was simply a way of life .whichavoided excesses. Be Reasonable The fourth suggestion is to be reasonable about the spending of leisure time. When we attempt things beyond our capacity we in­ vite sorrow. A good approach to the liberal spread of hobby choice is that of Socrates when confron­ ted by hundreds of luxurious articles spread for sale in themarket place. He said “How muchthere is in the world that I do not want.”It would not be sensible, for ex­ ample, for the person who has no skill of hand and eye to embark upon a clay modelling hobby. It would not gratify the carpenter to do carpentry in the evening, us­ ing the same skills and muscles as in his daily work. It is well, indeed, to project in­ to a hobby some of one's workskills and work lore, fitting the hobby to one’s aptitudes. Butthis is not to be interpreted nar­rowly. It is not health-giving re­lief for the executive to use his wise man who leaves some of his leisure time unaccounted and un­ planned for, making no effort ex­ cept what te caprice of the mo­ ment dictates. Thu day is ill-spent in which amature person has not done soine-hing constructive along the lines of his interest, or in which he hasbeen too depressed to notice the brightness of the sun, the colourof grass and of flowers, the mys­tery of the sea and the lure of moonlight on the water. There is no ready-made hobbysuit into which all people will HLEvery person makes his own pat­tern. By making it wisely, he may cure a present ill, fill a great want, or prevent physical and mental ailments. And, as is said pungently by one of the philos­ ophers: “It is disgraceful for a person to grow old in self­ neglect.” VeMckcijk By Mr*. Jack Claus (Intended for last week) Orwell Priester of Brownsville,is visiting his cousin, Ernie Al­ bright for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family of London, and Mrs. N. Smith of Thamesford, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith. Mr. Walter McAninch of | Seattle, Washington, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. McRae and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sawyer andMr. and Mrs. J. McRae attendedthe funeral of Mrs. McPherson inGuelph this week.Mrs. Peaker, Toronto, is spen­ding a week with Mr. and Mrs.John McRae and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Redmanand Mr. Redman of Jnnerkip,Mrs. Emma Lackie, Mt. Elginand Mrs. Harry Goff of Ingersoll, spare time in running a business, even if it be in a different line from the one which takes up his working day. He needs to express some field of recreational activity with which he is relatively unfamiliar. He doesn’t have to be a superior ath­ lete to enjoy playing handball, or accomplished in any art in order to enjoy it as a hobby. After all,most of us are just average; there are only a few champions.As fur taking on executive re­ sponsibilities outside his job, it might be a good rule for him to refuse oblkjatioqs, unless he is sure that they are his. Men and women have been known to kill themselves because they added imaginary obligations to their true i vsponsibilities. The essayist Addison quotes an epitaph from an Italian tombstone: “1 was well,but trying to be better, I am here.”Achieving Tranquillity A well-balanced hobby life will include spare time activity de­ signed to provide physical health, intellectual growth, contempla­ tion, social enjoyment, creative effort, audience relaxation and periods of solitude. It may be well for a suburban dweller to doff his prim business suit, to completely relax in an old pair of baggy tweeds, and to putter around in the garden. Lat­ er in the evening, with slippers and pipe, he will settle before the cosy fire with a favourite book. The aim and object of it all is ■to achieve tranquillity The busi- | nc*w man needs space- nnd air in his mind. He iwanta that sort of serenity which seems to be im­ possible of attainment in the hur­ ly-burly of everyday business life. It comes in part from active crea­ tive bobbies, and in part from quiet, solitary intellectual pur­ suits. Boredom has no place in leisure. Good leisure use is not like a blazing fire, which might burn. It is rather, as so well put by Walter B, Fitkin in one of his books, like I the dance of firelight upon a wall, j It doesn't scorch; it has a playful I touch.i Every man, however, dynamic he may be in his bread-earning! ife, imay use his spare time to culti­ vate and to take pleasure in a quiet and cheerful temperament, happy in th« enjoyment of asound body, a dear intellect, and lively intermit in things. He needstime by himself in the midst ofthe whirl, for contemplation orfor making things. And be H I attended the United Church anni­ versary services and spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Roberts and Linda, Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and family. Miss Marie Moulton of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Bert Bell is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John An­ derson and family of Norwich. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, (Norwich (nee Willa Bell), on Sept. 20, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Miss Leslie Ann Bisbee of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamie­son and Barbara of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mrs. Ellen Andrew of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. ■Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and family w’ere Janet Garnham, Tillsonburg, and Jack Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden, David and Robert of Aylmer. Miss Marilyn Macintosh of the Brantford General Hospital, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family.After a very successful sale on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Birch and Gary left for White­ court, Alberta, where they will take up residence.Miss Carol McKibbin spent the week-end in New York City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and Audrey, Avon, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­Kibbin and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKie anddaughter, Mrs. Earl Colwell andBobby of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc- . Kibbin. 1 Mr. Henry Morris, Mt. Elgin, j spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.i Gordon Haycock.I Mr. Jim Morris. Duncan, B.C., 1 returned to his home after spen-' ding three weeks with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart and family of London, spent Sun­day with the latter’s parents,’Mr. nnfl Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore and fam- , Ry-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carter ! and Patsy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Weatherdon of St. Thomas.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wever and ! Steven, Sarnia, spent the week- , end with the latter’s parents, Mr.I and Mrs. Charles Holmes.i Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allisonand family spent Sunday with[ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huntley,! London.1 The Verschoyle Institute are* entering a display at Norwich Fair. Congratulations of the com­munity are extended to Mr. Will Ellery for his 80th birthday. The Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute met Wednesday evening in the church basement with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wm. Allison was in charge. The roll call was answered by repeat­ ing a memory verse from schooldays. A convention at Hotel Lon­don was announced for October20-21. Resolutions for this con­vention were read and four ofthem approved. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. J. McRae were chosen toattend a school for leaders inWoodstock. The Girls’ GardenClub were asked to have a displayat Achievement Day. Any girlwith 85-100 points will receive$1.00; 75-85 points, 75c; 65-75 points, 50c. The president turned the meeting over to the convenor, Mrs. Fred Richens. Mrs. A. Mac­ intosh gave a two minute talk on the motto, "Parents and, Teach­ ers, Partners in Education." The rest of the evening was in the form of a plastic demonstration. Lunch was served.Anniversary services were held in Verschoyle United Church onSunday with a large attendancefor both morning and eveningservices. The Rev. Cowper-Smithn former pastor of the circuit,was guest speaker. The soloist inthe morning was Mrs. A. Wake- ling, London, and in the evening, Mrs. Charles Dafoe sang.Week-end guests of Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder nnd Bobby, Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 FULL COURSE M E A L S 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St- IngersollPHONE - 994 Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mrs. FrankRule and Mr. and Mrs. Bankeauof Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Lally and BUI of NewYork City, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowl man and family. Mrs. Frank Barr, Mossley, spenta few day# with Mr. Wm. Elleryand Alice. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. i LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-128^ Thamenford 161 CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man Woman of the Week ii Sender’* Name '... 11.15 a.m. "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 W / here's a new taste thrill for you-just fey CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal Gooil crown9RAND BREWERS SINCE 1786 ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO f RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY,' IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY. . .J \ OCTOBER BIRTHSTONEOPAL 'TOURMALINE EXKtStTlOrt, 1856 CANADIAN TELEGRAPH!3AW ORGAN! TED ATTGAynp i846 1798 AT NIAGARA, 1800 CHIPPEWAS, 1862 BROCK NAMED ADM WKtRfflDROFU^R^AO A THE* ST LAWRENCE’ BERLIN (KITCHENER) FIRSTDistant community to hfUT FROM NIAGARA, 1910 sram<ARME5 beats newWE5TM'.STT^TD W>N MANNCUP THIRD time. 1938 QUEENSTON HEIGHTSU S INVADERS REPULSED1812 PRNY COUNCIL DKOS WOMENAWPERMN5'ANOCAN51T MCANADIAN SENATE, 1929 AT OTTAWA. I8&» H MC S'MIOMlWAatfS HALIFAX AND THE RCNBC COMES A FACT, I9>Q ftKXJMD BROKEN RORRf AT WKSTEffH RAM.WiAT LONDON, MM7 tylcunt tight The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 J By Mia: Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Nellie Allin of Tillson-Mrs. Williams of Aylmer, spent' *?urS’ ■»«“** few da?8 with Mr9' a few days with Mrs. Grant Har-' m m u c ie’ vey and family. 1 Master Jimmie Stoakley spent Miss Marjorie Prouse of West- som e holidays /with his cousin, ern University, London, was a ’ Tommy Oliver of Bright, week-end visitor at her home | Mrs. E. Lackie and Mrs. N. Al- here. , nn attended the funeral service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Tuesday of Mrs. Lavina Vat- and Miss Janet Prouse attended i cher, held at Ostrander, the Malcolm-Hicks wedding at Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark, Miss Greenwood on Saturday. 1 Maude Smith and Mrs. Violet Cook a K e <M BOTTLED ECONOMICAL .k“"7 / • CONVENIENT Roy Haycock FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PHONE 368 INGERSOLL A Better Fuel Because FI FAN Leave* no ■• VliliAN odor4 Mh< g i •^iiaiJHtmitiinrni’iiiPHww-w-' ;:;^Aiiiuuiumi»ininni!nnjiimun»n'.!i!ingmuiniim!iiiinutii Hey Buddy! -Just Between You und Me 1 Are you up-to-date on the hog feeds picture? SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster was originally designed for runty pigs to give them the extra boost they needed. H SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster did this special job so well that some feeders started to feed their entire litters on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from 10 days of age. Clump of Brantford, attended the Gardener-Bartlett wedding in Hamilton Saturday. Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, and Mrs. Clara Foster were guests at the St Clair-Fos­ ter wedding at Embro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William-Clark and Patsy of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert, Toronto, -were week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert Mr . and Mrs. Dougald Mc­ Donald and Ross, and Arthur Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley visited relatives at Bright Tues­ day.■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright have returned from a visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. Small and Ruth.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman were Mr. andMrs. Ross Marsh and family ofGladstone, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLazenby and Carole of Ingersoll,Mrs. Reg. Freeman and Patsy of Tillsonburg.I Stanley Lemmon of St Marys, ■visited his brother, Mr. OliverLemmon and family on Saturday.Mr. Lemmon, Sr., who spent thepast .week with relatives here, re­ turned home with him.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andGlenna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hetley and Bar­ bara of Sarnia. | Mr. pnd Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Shuttleworth of Centre­ ville, prior to their departure to Florida for the winter months. The class party of the Baptist Church will be held Friday even- i ing ta the home of Mr. and Mra? , Wilfred Nethereott.Mr. Harold N’ethercott, presi­ ded as superintendent of the Bap­ tist Sunday School Sunday withMrs. Grant Harvey as pianistThe church service was with-' drawn because of anniversary! sei vices at Folden’s. Teacher*’ Federation Meet* I In the Community Hall, the Ingersoll, Tillsonburg LocalO(S.S.T.F. gathered for a social evening and annual banquet. The hall in attractive autumn decor­ ation, s was most I . „ "" group numbering 57, enjoyed a turkey banquet served by the choir of the United hurch. Mr. C. Wilson of Ingersoll, presided over the programme with K. Oerton of Woodstock at the piano. Fol- : lowing a toast to the Queen and ' a sing-song, W. P. Kirkwood of Tillsonburg spoke on behalf of R. J. Sinclair of Tillsonburg, who was to receive an Honorable Membership Certificate and J. C. Herbert of Ingersoll, spoke on behalf of R. C. Brogden of Inger­ soll, who was also to receive an Honorable Membership Certifi­ cate. Both gentlemen were unable i to be present. J. G. Clement had charge of the minutes and treas- autumn decor­inviting The I The results were most successful and amazing! — 40 POUND WEANERS — What do heavy weaning weights mean? Pigs that are well along at weaning - - weigh 40 pounds or more - - will, go right ahead, get to mar­ ket sooner and on less feed. So start your next litter on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster at 10 days and continue through the weaning stage to 10 weeks of age. You will be amazed at the health, vigour and size of your pigs when you switch them to SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower. CAN HX IT! NOISY ? Wringer won't go, Washer not working . . . CALL US W« can Ukt you oul of youi washer troubles, promptly, at r*«. sonable prices. Factory trained experts—all our work li $u«r*n> teed. Give us a call. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 B. McAllister SERVICE* Ingersoll Native Mrs. D. McCowell Dies in London Mrs. Daniel Joseph McCowell,the former Agnes Frezell, died in London on Saturday in her81st year. Mrs. McCowell wasborn in Ingersoll and until going to London two years ago, had al­ways lived here. The daughter of tile late Rob­ ert and Harriet Frezell, she was very well known in the common- A member of the Sacred. nravuHiv^Mrs Heart Church, she was very act-and nraver bv Mrs. Jn Women’s League and the Altar Society as long as health pcr- urer’s report. John Askein, London,district public * relations officerof O.S.S..TF., gave an address onunsatisfactory treatment of youngpeople. Mr. Herron of London,. district secretary-treasurer, ad­ dressed the group on district af- ; fairs. The new officers for the, year will be president, Alan Beat-tie of Tillsonburg; vice-president,Mrs. Eva Stafford of Port Bur­well and secretary-treasurer, Ira Demsey, of Tillsonburg. Live Wire Band The Thanksgiving meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held Saturday in the' church schoolroom. ___;L.„ ------ with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. . Donald Fleming. Mary Fewster ’ played a piano solo. Russell Flem- oo clelying gave a drum selection with' Mrs. D. Fleming playing a piano ■ ,accompaniment. A Thanksgiving Mrs. McCowell s husband pre­ story was read by Elizabeth d^esed her m March, 1949. She Scott Brian Hartnett was elected 13 proved by three sons, Vin- World Friends’ secretary for 1954. Mrs. Chitflos Scott reportedthat 822.00 was realized from the recent Mission Band sale and of this $1.3.60 had been used for comforts of the children of Korea. It was moved that Mrs. D. Fleming take charge of the bal­ ance for future use. Carolyn Dan­ iel, Carol Fewster, Lois Jolliffe and Larry Hartnett were appoin­ ted a committee to assist Mrs. D. Fleming to pack articles for Korea at Mrs. Fleming’s home, i The group separated for study and work period. Mrs. Scott’sgroup heard a story ■ and madeseveral scrap books to be sent toPort workers at Halifax while others completed the worship centre begun last month. Mrs. Charles Scott had charge of the senior group. The Scripture les­ son was given by Lois Jolliffe and a Thankoffering was received for Korea, with Larry Hartnett giv­ ing the offertory prayer. Mrs. Donald Fleming had charge ofthe juniors and read them astory. icent, London; Rev. Father John, St Columban, Ontario; Anthony,Ingersoll; five daughters, Mrs. A. H. Laird, (Marie), Detroit; Mrs. C. M. Frederick (Kathleen), Hamilton; Sister De Chantal (Monica), St. Joseph's Convent, Hamilton; Mrs. Raymond Shook (Paula), Detroit; Mrs . Robert Anderson (Anna), Detroit. Thereare also *' .. ..... great-grandchild and a number of nieces and naphews. I The funeral was held on Tues­ day morning from the Walker Funeral Home to the Church of the Sacred Heart for solemn high mass at nine o’clock. Rev. Father John McCowell sang the mass. Rev. Fr. Frank Mulkern was dea­ con; Rev. Fr. William Ring, sub­deacon; Rev. Fr. James Kerri­ gan, master of ceremonies; Rev. Father George Childs, thurifer.Msgr. William Morrison of St.Thomas, gave the address.The Catholic Women’s Leagueformed a guard of honour, withthe president, Mrs; Fred McDer- __01.y- niott in charge. In honor of her approaching1 The service was very largely marriage, Miss Janet Prouse was . attended by relatives and friends given a kitchen shower on Thurs- and there were many mass cards, day evening by her girl friends The casket bearers were Claude at the home of her cousin, Mrs. i Hughes. Peter Henderson, Ray-George Rooke. Janet received ■ mond, Shook, Robert Anderson, many prettv and useful gifts for ‘ Walter MacKenzie and Larry Mc-which she expressed her sppre- j Donald. Interment was in Sacred ciation. Refreshments were scr-, Heart Cemetery, ved by the hostess. 1 '___________■_________Services in the United Church I Shower Honours x“:rda„“: Young Couple Mrs. L. Jolliffe sang a duet Dur-!ing the service the quarterly com- A shower honouring MissShtr- munion was observed. At the ; ley Foster and Mr. Harold Water- Sundav School, H. G. Jolliffe pre-, house, was held at the home of Eided as superintendent, with Nancy Jolliffe, Mary Fewster and Dianne Goodhand as pianists. On October 11, Sunday chool will be at 11 o’clock and church service will be in the evening at 8 o’clock. Ladie* Aid Honor Mr*. Vy»e Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth washostess for the Ladies Aid meet­ing of the Baptist Church Thurs­day. The president, Mrs. HaroldMohr, was in charge of the meet­ing. Mrs. Clayton Mansfield readthe Scripture lesson and Mrs. Bert Miners gave the financial re-| port. The minutes and roll call i were in charge of the secretary, ' Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, In honor ) of her 79th birthday, Mrs, Olive i Vyse was presetned with a card and handkerchief shower and also a corsage after which happy birthday was sung. A thank you note from Mrs. Waltei* Davis wasread. The October meeting will 1 1 be held at Mrs. Grant Harvey's. Salford - Phone 532W4 We Repair All Make* of Washer* Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Ingersoll Appliances INGERSOLL PHONE 930 Power o f 'Electricdl In hospitals and laboratorios where intricate electrical life-savins equipment is grasped by skilful hands, there are few to see the miracles wrought. And too, there ore few who realize that the heart-beats of electrical power, pulsating over many miles of wire arteries, are welched with such constant care in order that ft may unfailingly serve the lives of folk in our neighbourhood. When Hydro service extends a willing hand to the saving of life and assists in attaining a higher level of living, it kindles new hope in our hearts and minds.' We are proud of the part we play in making available to the Town ot Ingersoll the miraculous service of electricity Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Book Chib Enjoy Fine Travel Talk By Molly Heenan The first Autumn meeting of the Book Club was held Thurs­ day evening in the public library. The president, Miss M. Gerhart,presided and the goodly number of members enjoyed a particu­ larly interesting (program. Mrs. W. Ashman, in her paper on Current Events, gave a con­ cise survey of many important and interesting events of the pastthree months. The guest speaker was Miss Molly Heenan, who spoke of her recent trip abroad. Miss Heenan, in company with Miss Grace Moyse, visited the United King­ dom, touring England and Scot­ land. They also spent some weeks on the continent, travelling with conducted tours in Belgium, Ger­ many, Switzerland, France and Italy. Miss Heenan also visited the Island of Capri. On their re­ turn to England they visited rela­ tives near London before pro­ ceeding to Ireland where they made a tour of many interesting places. Miss Heenan interspersed. and enlivened her talk with many humorous anecdotes of plates andpeople. Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher, on be- Page 9 half of the members, thankedMrs. Ashman and Mis» Heenanfor a delightful evening. L o w Prices E v e ry D a y at Featherstone Super Markets INGERSOLL 16 grandchildren, one 125 THAMES ST. S. October is Cheese Festival Month It stands to reason You get your money's worth with Canadian Cheddar. There is no waste. Ir keeps well. You can use it in many low-cost yet delicious way* ... for the main dish, for soup, dessert, or tasty snacks at any time. Yes, Canadian Cheddar is a really economical food. Mrs. Joseph Kean last weekwhen forty friends gathered.The young couple received manybeautiful gifts and expressedtheir thanks to all.Refreshments were served andthe hostess was assisted by Mrs.Harold Smith, Mr. John Win­stone, Mrs. L. Waterhouse andMrs. Harold Moulton. Final Weekly Meet Held on Thursday By Lady Golfers ’ The lady members of the Inger-' soli Golf and Country Club wound jup a successful season with a par- . , ticularly enpoyable afternoon of I golf, both serious and otherwise, bridge and tea. It was the twelfth of the weekly tournaments and the twelfth week of fine Thursday weather. Mrs. J. Longfleld, Mrs. F. H. Woolley and Mrs. J. Coles were the leaders in the low gross scores. Winners in the monkey golf competition were Mrs. C. Palmer, Mrs. H. F. Uren, and Miss Ann Walker. Mrs. Gordon Daniels, Mrs. Roy Crolley and Mrs. E. G. Graham won the driv-• ing competition and Mrs.' Morris Turner, Mrs. Albert Quait and | Mrs. Ida Clark took the approach ; and putting honours.The bridge game was convened j by 'Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs, Viola Waterhouse took the high prize.Tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs. W. B.Walker. Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. T- N. Dunn, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. J. C. McBride and Mrs. B. W. Carr.The various games and compe­ titions were arranged by Bert, Hancox, Mrs. J, Clement and Mrs. ' A. Clark. Neighbors Honour Miss Shirley Foster. Mims E. McLelland, MerrittStreet, was hostess last Mondaynight to about 40 neighbours for a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Shirley Foster, a bride of thismonth. The rooms were attrac­tively decorated with pink andwhite streamers and lovely wed- diner bells hung in the archway. Miss Foster was assisted inopening her many lovely gifts bythe groom-to-be, Mr. HaroldW aterhouse. ving laneh by her daughter, Chris­ telle. Mum Grace Groom and Miw Ca lan so high in protein yet so inexpensive “Very superior food I” s*y the nuuiuonisu of Cirudiin Cheddar cheese. High in nmpkte protein, it's quite your cheapest source of this essential. Furthermore it's high in calcium and source of vitamins A and B (riboflavin). Yes, it' truly packed with food values!tested (been recipet, write:— DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU C hevrolet trucks must be the be st buy! CHEVROLET^ Only Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks offer all these features ... I FOUR GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES - give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load. HIGH EFFICIENCY COMBUSTlON-squeezes all available powerfrom fuel. DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH - for cam­action engagement. SYNCHRO MESH TRANSMISSION - for fast, smooth shifting. HYPO1D REAR AXLE - for de­ pendability and long life. TORQUE-ACTION BRAKES - on light-duty and medium-duty models. TWIN-ACTIONREAR BRAKES - on heavy-duty models. DUAL-SHOE PARKING BRAKE — for greater holding ability on heavy- duty models. CAB SEAT WITH DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS for complete riding comfort VENTI-PANES — for improved cab ventilation. WIDE-BASE RIMS — for increased tire mileage. RECIRCULATING BALL STEERING-for easierhandling. BATTLESHIP CAB CONSTRUCTION - doobte- walled, all-steel unit of great strength and durabiiitv. ADVANCE-DESIGN STY UNG - for nxcrcascd comfort and modem appearance. Big truck users, small truck users, all truck users buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. firs When you stop to think about it. the bestproof of ouuundmg value in nm product is continued public preference For whenfolks discover a -good thing" the word travels fast, and xates go up and upThat's the way it is With C twvrtflet truck*. Year after year Chevrolet truck* outwllall other makes And they're the top sell- mg truck* in Canada today This h a mighty important fact to consider before you buy your next truck Yoollaho want tocouudcr that, while Chevrolet irucka give you more feature* vw want,their price « unmatched for value Whatever your hauling or delivery need.thuek it over, w^cn you'ne thinking of a tew truck Then come tn and tali. it oxer MOM FfOHi IUT (MEVWMtT TXIKKS HUN ART OTNII MAM R ig b y Motors Lim ite d 20 -22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 8, 1953 IDCI Students Place Second In 5-School Athletic Meet CHECK YOUR FIRE INSURANCE At today’s high replacement costs—you can’t afford to gamble your family’s future! Complete fire in­surance protection for your home and property costs so little. Call us for data, today. Allan G. Hall Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 716W IDCI students placed second at the annual TINDA meet this year.Local collegiate athletes competedwith Tillsonburg, Norwich, Delhiand Aylmer in Tillsonburg Monday. Delhi school took the championship. Ingersoll students made a good showing in all the events they en­tered and brought back a coupleof championships. Lee Naftolinbrought home the boys’ intermedi­ate trophy and Bruce Meckbach placed second in the same class. Jim Vyse placed second in the juv­ enile entries and Martin Herbertthird in the juniors.The girls, too, did a fine job ofupholding their home town’s name. Elizabeth Muterer was declared the senior girls’ champion and Pat Os­ born tied for second place. FrancesBusch took third place in the juniorevents.Final totals showed the schoolsplaced in the following order: Delhi, Ingersoll, Norwich, Aylmer Tillsonburg. Below is a list of Ingersoll win­ ners in the scheduled events: Boys’ Juveniles — Broad jump: Jim COLD WEATHER SUPPLIES CHARCOAL - WEATHERSTRIP Galvanized Furnace Pipe and Elbows Black Stove Pipe and Elbows - All Sizes Stove Boards - Stove Fire Guards No-Draft Ventilator Window Screens FLOWER POTS - 2” to 8” sizes POPCORN and POPPERS How much will it cost you?. IF YOUR HOME BURNS? CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 INGERSOLL financially day values. Better check. CALL 862 1945 2495 1750 WHYTAKEACHANCE When you can buy a USED CAR ___________with a 6Months or 000 Miles Written Used Car Guarantee 1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive..........................$2995 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively like new, just broken in...................... 1952 MERCURY Sedan, automatic, two tone,blue ............;.......................................... 1952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti­ ful two-tone finish .............................. 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, beautiful condition throughout ................................., .. . , 1495 1950 AUSTIN Sedan, heater and sun visor, economical transportation . 695 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, air conditioning,body, tires, upholstery in excellent condition .................................................... 13451950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 aeries, beautiful brown metallic finish, white wall tires, hydra-matic, loaded with extras ............ 15501949 CHRYSLER Club Coupe, New Yorker, custom radio, 2 tone ................... 1750 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette, custom radio, ex­ceptionally clean ................................. 905 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan, good motor, excel­lent tires ........... 905 1946 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, just iahed, owner car, in excellent condition . 795 1946 MONARCH Coach, new paint job, excel­lent motor and tires . . ........... 745 1946 CADILLAC Sedan hydramatic, two tone metallic finish, brand new engine.... 1595 1939 Willys Sedan, 4-cyUnder, dandy motor should average 30 miles a gallon.. .. 2451938 FORD Coach, better than average, pol­ice inspected ..................................... 165 TRUCKS 1950 MERCURY 4 T on............................. $1595 1950 FORD Panel .................. 89S 1948 FARGO ‘/g-ton Pickup 795 1947 Reo 3-ton chassis and cab 795 ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTED DEALER IN TME UHITW SUTES AMD CAIADA Where Quality is Always Higher than the Price Macnab Auto Salos MERCURY - METEOR UN COLN \ BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 R. McNiven & Son General Insurance andReal Estate Ingersoll Inn Bldg. Ingersoll: Vyse, first.Hop, step and jump: Jim Vyse, second; Wayne McPherson, fourth. 75 yard dash: Jim Vyse, third.100 yard dash: Jim Vyse, third.300 yard relay: Jim Vyse, RayMcporquodale, Richard Armes, Alan Hinge, fourth. Juniors—Broad jump: Jon Pel- low, fourth.High jump: Martin Herbert, third.Hop, step and jump: Martin Her­ bert, fifth.100 yard dash: Alan Leaper, sec­ ond; Martin Herbert, fourth. 220 yard dash: Martin Herbert,first; Jon Pellow, third.440 yard relay: Martin Herbert,Jon Pellow, Alan Leaper, DaveWoolley, first.Intermediates—Broad jump: Lee Naftolin, second; Boh Hugill, third. High jump: Joe Wallace, fourth; Barry Stevens, fifth.Hop, step and jump: Lee Naf­tolin, first; Bruce Meckbach, third.Pole vault: Bruce Meckbach, sec­ond.Shot put: Bob Hugill, third; Joe Wallace, fourth. 100 yard dash: Lee Naftolin, first220 yard dash: Wayne Barham, fourth.440 yard dash: Bruce Meckbach,first; Lee Naftolin, third. 880 yard dash: Bruce Meckbach, second; George Lewis, fourth. 440 yard relay: Lee Naftolin, Bruce Meckbach, Wayne Barham,Bob Hugill, second.Seniors—Broad jump: Doug Mc­Connell, fifth.Pole vault: Jim Longfield, first; i Mike Kirwin, fifth tie. , Shot put: Bill Pittock. 100 yard dash: Doug McConnell,• fourth; Graham Hall, fifth.220 yard dash: Doug McConnell,second; Graham Hall, third.440 yard dash: Bob McDonald, fourth. 880 yard relay: George Clark, Bob McDonald, Ron Billings, Doug McConnell, fifth. Girls’Juveniles—Running broad; JoyceForbes, third.Punt kick: Mary Stirling, first.Softball throw: Pat Awcock, fifth.75 yard dash: Heather Freure, third. Trio pass: Mary Stirling, PatAwcock, Marg Hoag, fourth. 300 yard relay: Frances Long-field, Carol Marshall, Donna Almas,Marg Beynon, fifth. Juniors—Standing broad: Fran­ ces Busch, first. Punt kick: Frances Busch, first. Softball throw: Betty Brewer, third.75 yard dash: Frances Busch,third. Trio pass: Marla Benjamin,Shirley Daniel, Elizabeth McCul­ lough, third tie. 300 yard relay: Marla Benja­min. Frances Busch, Betty Day,Gail Duvall Intermediates—Standing Broad:Elizabeth Forbes, third. .Running broad: E liz ab ethForbes, fifth.Punt kick: Lois Gratton; fifth. Softball throw: Marion Budden, fourth.76 yard dash: Ann Wisson,fourth.Trio pass: Shirley McPherson, Marion Roas, Marion Budden, fifth. 300 yard relay: Doreen Lambert. Ann Wisson, Norcen Jones, Ellen Bent, fourth.Seniors—Standing broad: Pat Osborn, second; Grace Larder,third. Running board: Grace Larder, first; Elizabeth Muterer, second. Softball throw: Elizabeth Muter­er, second.75 yard dash: Pat Osborn, first;Elizabeth Muterer, fourth. and Doris Jessop, 22, were arrested on shoplifting charges, tried and sent to prison. The town was up­set over the event and it providedthe subject for many discussions—then it was forgotten. However, the local police wereleft holding the bag—or rather the box of unclaimed stolen goods, including a floor waxer, portableradio, toasters and irons.At exactly 4:12 October 6 D. M.Tuff of Tuff’s Hardware, Paris,picked from a group of police snap­shots the picture of Donovan, identifying him as the man who had been in their store. A few minutes earlier he had identified $275 worth of stolen goods as his.. Mr. Tuff stated that three mem­bers of their staff had watchedDonovan, whom he described as a our police office.To Corporal McGetrick it meantthe end of weeks of attempting totrace the ownership of the stolen goods. Inquiries were being made all over the province. Police pick­ ed up the first clue in Toronto and1 finally traced the ownership of one ■of the articles to Paris. Mr. Tuff!had the highest praise for the dili­gent work of the Ingersoll Detach­ ment of the Ontario Provincial Police. The story isn’t over for the two criminals. Corporal McGetrickmust report the identification to thecrown attorney, who in turn mustget a judge's order to have Donovan removed from the Ontario Reform­ atory to stand trial for this shop­ lifting case. Elizabeth Muterer, fourth “nondescript character” while he Trio pass: Elizabeth Muterer, (Donovan) “waited for his wife."Jean Watmough, Margaret Start,! The identification place jnf.oouurrttnh.. 1) 300 yard relay: Margaret Smith,Grace Larder, Elizabeth Muterer, IJean Watmough, fourth. Birthday Parly For Herbert Crane A very enjoyable time -was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Lambeth, in honour of Mr. Herbert Crane’s 75th birth­ day. About 25 were present in­ cluding daughters, sons, grand­ children and one great-grand­ child. The table was centred by a large cake and candles and he received a gift of money from the family; also a number of cards from friends and relatives. Ingersoll Police | Trace Ownership Of Stolen Goods 1 On August 1, a Saturday after­ noon, the alertness of a local mer­chant and quick action of thepolice caused the arrest of two; rhoplifters. Michael Donovan, 47, AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through I For experienced collision or general chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John I. C. Little Custom-built Funaral Coaches - Ambulance* PHONESiDay. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL COUGH REMEDIES LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Exclusively “Quality Dry Goods’* HOLIDAY.no ve l t ies “Vi.it Our Store” HOSIERY 1.35 to .................1.95 Oversize Nylons ...........1.95 Ladies’ Crepe Hose Full Fashioned, new fall•hade......................... 1.75 Crepe Hose at ................1.00 Lisle Hose, Full Fashioned,and fashioned, 1.00 to 1.75 Cotton Hose .....................65cSoxes, white, colon..........50c Ladies’ Slips Crepe, Spun, etc., lace trim- 1.95 to 3.95 Nylon Slips, plain and lace trimmed, 32 '44— 4.95 to 8.95 Nylon Pan ties. 1.00 to 4.95Rayon Panties....59c to 1.50 full figures. Foundation Garments Styles for all IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 AIR-GQ^DITTONEDThursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. TEN MEN...ONE GIRL... AND 120 TERROR-TAUT MILES! And they made «... through the whole hi V hot aftermath of the Dry Buttes butchering! '- (a s i °i 1 hi; L J o m a n c h e s Freth le Royal Bronchial .............59c Buckley’s ............... 50c-85c Vick’s Syrup ....................59c Teek Cherry ...................75c Broncbida ......... 75c NO. 3500 Powerful - Speedy • Safe 40c THIIRTELL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE O.OFOM) INGERSOLL 1.25 NYLON HOSE Be Wise—Buy Kayser NYLON HOSE Subs. New de*. 95c Added Feature Attraction BRODERICK CRAWFORD BARBARA HALE Some fell in death... some fell in love... on the most exciting ride J JOHNNY STORT ILDYD BRIOGES M-G-M presents GLE NN F ORD RU TH RO M A N DENISE DARCEL Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday M ATINEE MONDAY 2 P.M. | ALL THE VALOR AND FURY f OF THE U. S. CAVALRY’S MOST I GLORIOUS STAND I against Xx 1 traitor.. 1 treachery I end the| fighting Navajo hordes! Sunday 12.05 MAKE THIS HOME INSPECTION ^TWIN-HIT THRILL SHOW! Your Fire Dept, needs your help. Fire Prevention is a team job. If we all pull together, inspect our prem- INGERSOLL one of the moat fire safe communities in the nation. Thanksgiving Midnite Show d#atb! ADDED HIT I O COMING SOON! F. C. ELLIS, Chief. OCT. 4th - 10th STOP LOOK THINK »■_ FIR E \ PREVENTION WEEK bi»h. • Ashes in metal con­tainers,• Oily rags and inflam­mable liquid* in met­al containers.• Stoves properly in­stalled No defective stove pipes or flues. No combustibles near furnace or stove. Immortal Drama I Heroic Romaics I . Tremendous Cart I VICTOR HUGO'S HUNCHBACKor NOTRE DAME MURPHY JOAN EVANS NKITSTIMM6MF MIMI nuS lSe DESERT SONG’ “GIRL IN WHITE” "ALL I DESIRE” "TAKE ME TO TOWN ’