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OCLnew_1953_10_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages ) @he ?Jnger$oll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Five Cento A Sunday Policy Is Centre Problem A letter from the Ingersoll Coun­cil of Churches read at the meetingof the directors of the CommunityCentre last Friday evening, evokeda long discussion on policy. The letter asked for an explanation of the Centre’s policy on commercial­ized skating on Sunday and statedthat they would like to have thefacts before deciding whether the policy was legal or desirable. It was agreed that a letter be sent to the Council of Churches,asking for suggestions as to theproper operation and also pointingout that arenas in such surround­ing communities as Tillsonburg,Aylmer, Woodstock and Delhi have Sunday night skating. The man­ agement committee is to have ameeting to consider the matter fur­ther and the Council of Churcheswill be invited to have representa­ tion at this meeting. It was pointed out during the discussion that last year .a SundayNight Skating Club had been or­ganized but this provided skating for adults only and was not oper­ ated during the hours of church services.The meeting, presided over byCarl Heeney, heard the report ofthe secretary, Mrs. Maurice Long- field. Ross Fewster reported on plansfor rural hockey and the Centredirectors agreed on a 50-50 split oftlie gross take with the rural ass<vciation. Kenneth Ford told of the forma­ tion of the Figure Skating Club with Ab. Duvall as president anda fine eexcutive. He stated thatintimations are that the figureskating classes, particularly the juniors, will be larger than ever this season and more ice time willbe needed. A letter requesting timeallotments for the club had already been received by arena manager Jack Robinson. While Mr. Robin­son was not able nt that time toconfirm the times, he stated that hewas anxious to see that the figure skating receive their full share of ice time and felt there should beno trouble in making the arrange­ ments.F. H. Woolley, president of the Minor Hockey Association, appear-' ed before the meeting to ask for. the same financial arrangements asthose of the past season. He noted .that last year the Centre had given ,$100 to allow minor hockey to getj started, paid for tickets and ad-j vertising and in return received all revenue. With the help of theLions Club, the revenue amountedto $1500. President Heeney com­mented that "that was mighty good interest” and the agreement wasmade with no argument whatso- • ever.Mr. Duvall, as president of theFigure Skating Club, was elected, to the directorate as an honorary, member for his term of office. Mrs. Wm. Dorland Elected Matron of Avalon Chapter Mrs. William Dorland waselected Worthy Matron of Ava­lon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at a meeting Thursday even­ing in the lodge rooms. Otherofficers elected were: WorthyPatron, William Webber; asso­ciate matron, Mrs. Russel! Strin­ger; associate patron, James Dean; secretary, iMrs. Doris Ker;treasurer, Mrs. Robert Carr; con­ductress, Mrs. J. Nancekivell;associate conductress, Mrs. Wil­liam Stoakley; trustee for threeyears, Mrs. E. A. Webber; audi­tor, James Hart.Installation ceremonies willtake place November 12. The ser­vice will be preceded by a ban­quet at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. Dance Winds Up Day of Initiation For IDCI Frosh Friday was initiation day at IDCI and the students in grade nine looked charming in their cos­tumes. In the afternoon the judg­ing took place with the judges hav­ing a difficult task. The prizes for the girls went to Rita Brady and Gail Duvall, for the boys to Max Heeney and Arthur Dowd.In the evening a dance was heldat the armouries and was lai-gelyattended by students, teachers and graduates. The highlight of the evening jcame when the grade 13 students'put on a skit “Life Behind the Iron,Curtain”. Bill Pittock played the'part of “Joe”, while Jim Longficld,and Mike Kirwin were his chief . officers. The other students ra , grade 13 acted as officers and! Oxford Riflesbrought various students beforeJoe and the superior officers. TP<x R p IlI llO llThese students evidently did not 1 0 n a V e IkCUIH OII obey all the rules and had to be N n v p m lw r 6penalized. Carol Marshall was, H e r e lYO^ C IIlO tT O ordered by the officers to do a hula! dance which was enjoyed by all,' and it especially pleased Joe Stalin.The winners for special dances;were: elimination dance, Agnes La-iFlamme, Bob Hockins; spot dance, Velma Desmond, Glen Baxter; statute dance, Margaret Caffyn,Tom Telfer.There were games to play and Ithe refreshment booth was a pop-j ular spot. omuKK ana name oinowea inrougn tne broken Foster who discovered the fire, got out through thewindows of Christie’s Electric last Thursday afternoon rear entrance and Mrs. Cora Dutton escaped through minutes after the blaze was first discovered at the I the front door with the flames right at her heels__rear of the store. Owner Charles Christie and Ken | Photo by Yvonne Holmes. Firemen Control Blaze As Front Street Threatened An- DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommiationl THURS., FRL. SAT., OCT. 16, 17—Hospital Auxiliary nual Penny Sale.SAT., OCT. 17—Girls’ Mission Band Tea at Trinity United Church. SAT., OCT. 17—St James’ Lad­ies’ Guild Rummage Sale, atthe Parish Hall, 1.30 p.m.MON., C-— ■*School Night,School at 8.15 p.m.Magistrate R. G. Groom.TUES., OCT. 20—Annual “Y” Blitz Campaign.TUES., OCT. 20—Public meetingre Zoning By-Law. Town Hall at 8.00.WED., OCT. 21—Turkey supper at Westminster United Church, Thamesford. WED., OCT. 21—Bazaar and Tea at home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 William St., 2-5,30 p.m. Auspices Riverside Group of Baptist W. A. THURS., OCT. 22—Bazaar and dinner at Putnam Church. Din­ ner at 1 p.m. Auspices Putnam OCT. 19 — Home andI Association Fathers' Victory* Memorial----- Speaker, Scouts and Cubs Have Wiener Roast There were 101 mouths to feedwhen the Ingersoll Scouts andCubs held their annual wienerroast near the West Oxford Church on Friday nightAll 101 Scouts and Cubs had a fine time at the gathering. Sing­ songs, skits and other campfire activities made up the program, but the quantities of hot dogs and gallons of milk and chocolate milk provided the high spot of the evening. Pir>r>c under wav for th e. . Fire loss’ at from those trying lo keep the onlookers! fifti, nnnn-il ronninn tlie I lo was suffered on at a safe distance. iwho should know thal Proaid -nt Don Mac' Thursday afternoon when Christie’-1 Worker? are busy this week at ; Walter Leaner caughtWnltee^a n at a ™^’ E iKlric was co®Plctel.v gutted.'the mammoth job of clean-up. sul-1 XVa,Ur. ca?*ht kcnzie was c’^‘™aa t ■ The cause o f the firv’ ^hlch-htMi j vage and repair to the well-known i ing nt the Armouries on Thura- lbtcn tended a flash fire, is not yet | electrical and gift shop. 'day night when committees were known Iset up to carrj- out the arrange-. T hc'blaze was dlM:overcd, shortly !--------------------------------- , * after three o’clock by CharlesFriday, November 6 is the date Christie and his assistant, Ken . ,J 1 1 ,1 C ' K ,k U 11 set for the reunion at the Ar- Foster, at the rear of the store. 1 I c C L.m -.rx ir**! Iximouries here and dinner will be They called to Mrs. Cora Dutton, 111 served. who was waiting on two customers ( 4Ixr»Mrair»t.' Following arc those in charge: nt the front, then escaped out the; J U **»4>r v > lllp IK Don Mackenzie, chairman; secre- hack door to put in the alarm, Mrs.; Ingersoll can now boast thata a__-____ irx . __.» Tltlifrtn slisl xsrai know ♦L<s. urotrnG..*.' * ... « Sudden Stops Responsible For Several Accidents A run-away car Friday after­ noon started a series of week-end accidents in Ingersoll that kept the local police busy. The car, ownedby Clarence Larkin, 258 OxfordStreet, was parked on Oxford Stwhen it suddenly started down thehill and crashed into a hydro W^e.Damage to the car was estimatedirt $45.00 and there was no damage to the pole. Constable Bernardi investigated. A Greyhound bus and car col­lided near Margaret Street on BellSaturday at 1.40 p.m. Driver of | Cufrtis n Whet/ By Irma Hutt There’s an interesting storyabout the Ingersoll Quarry in this month’s edition of the North Amer- the bus was Lloyd Weston, 90 Win-! ican Cyanamid News. We knownett Street, Woodstock, and the car that ’’ hole in the ground out there was driven by Herbert Karlson, 444 along the Thames but we didn t Queen’s Avenue, London,. Karl-! realize just how big. The article son’s car had to stop suddenly to; tells that it has been said that the avoid hitting the car ahead of him entire group of buildings in Radu which in turn had been forced to! City, New York, could be lowered step to avoid smashing a car mak- into it without squeezing. ing the left turn on to MargaretStreet. The bus veered to miss the Next to looking for a needle ir. acollision, but hit the left rear corner ’ haystack, we would list looking for of the Knrlson car and hit the con- a woman with one earring.in De- crctc wall in front of the Hi-Way troic's downtown section. 'We don’tGuest House. Constable Bernardi' know, for sure that anyone ever investigated. Damage to the bus did find a needle but the earrirtg— was estimated at $100 and to the it can be done!car $90. ; On Monday the Harold Smiths, An accident early Sunday eve- Ingersoll, were walking on aning just opposite the Star Cafei^reet in Detroit when Harold was caused in the same way. Two noticed ^JMarr*ng- ??hundred dollars damage was done:UP aa * *rr dad to d to a car driven by Frank Park, of ^e had to do now was to find the .Woodstock, when he crashed into a'iady with just one earring like it.car driven by Vincent McLachlin,. You can imagine about how pron- of Kensall Park. McLachlin had !‘ble hc: thought that waz.‘ to stop suddenly to avoid a car in, I°ng aDer, m one of the city s big-i front of him. department stores, Patnaas ro,.sharp «ye found the lany. weThe same conditions were re- J \h the n w t £Uf. sponsible for two similar accidents1 . .Monday. William Phillips, of 7'5 Pnse<1* , , . Thames Street North, damaged a ! ,. ,, „ _ tk p r r _i_ 1S“"s!sOW ‘I”'™™”' Damage to his car. sonwthjnp> There w i]l even be a ' A. Tiliio Toffoli, of Windsor, suf- ^ik yJu^re wZn ^miring tri tok^note of thV^ny ^h ifa b??a ^Z ?- Y djs for « all—d ’paratto, of Beachville. There was ready for^the ranvasscr. j no damage to the Gasparatto car., P apinp Biogenes! We’ve found the man he was looking for. James Kirkup. British poet, speaking on a BBC program gave his reasons 'for choosing his profession. Thehonest man's words: “I remember . that as a child I wanted to be a The final results of the men’s gi eat film star, then a ventrilcq- W. Leaper Catches 41 Jucli Pike At Long Point >! it was the opinion of many; Jwwh„oushould know, that the pike Goli lOlimaiiient c„ r „„„ at Long '.Point last week-end was the best! -*• - ■•**.„» ------------- -------- --------1 one of this season. Certainly it. fall tournament at the Ingersoll i ?n aC^9r« an «pwrer and a1 was a beautiful fish-41 inches I Golf and Country Club were post-, ^Tr ea ’liz^” The^STe X ning l ! even “when*‘weighed'^omePhoura 64 th“ We<** G r®n t SmaI1 *“ Rudd(nlF wrol* a lon«Piece of bl»"k after « was Light th e w inner de-. verse, and I decided to be a poet.|atter it was caugnt._ _ ; y *_____ u ha(J m any advantagcs: needed no expensive equipment, noprivate lesrons, and I could do .t sitting down.” Grant Small Wins I inter h was caugni. .— ------ • ------ —” 7 I Mr. Leaper and Ralph Connor ’fearing Joe Foster five up. Mr. [were just preparing to come , Small played* good golf and was home when Mr. Leaper caught five up at the €nd the first i the beauty. He was using only a ronndI trout hook and all but five strands ' * ,'around the reel were left of the' Gordon ~an:els w on a close ' 300 feet of line when the fish maU h °n ««ond flight finish­ stopped “going.’’ in«? one nP ovcr Jack Cq,e» ’whose ! The fine catch sort of evened tee shot went into the swamp 1 up for a season of poor fishing “"<1 took him out of the game. luck for Mr. Leaper. The big pike A father and son duel featuredmust have just come in from the the third flight and Bill Pittock, lake and it was practically a per- defeated his father, Gordon Pit- i in size, weight and bock two utp. prupuruu... ...uot L-Vi bcc;. a Grant Small was also the win- ' wily one too, for there was not a ner of the handicap ball sweep on single mark «>f a previous hooking. Thanksgiving Day. Don Mackenzie, chairman; secre- back door to put in the alarm, Mrs.; Ingersoll can now boast that it itary-treasurer, D. IL Martin and ! Dutton did not hear the warning has an Olympic champion—at least! Jack Knott, assistant; advertis- aao was one of the customers. M junior Olympic champion—in its ing, George Clifton, W. R. Mar- who called her attention to the fire.. mldst, shall, C. Wilson; invitations, C. I M n»- Dutton, ignoring the danger, Bruce Meckbach. son of Mr. and!Wilson, E. Cox, J. Brown, T. rujhcx! back to telephone the alarm, Mra. John Meckbach. Mill Street. Todd, T. Pettit; printing, T- Pet- ’■raping to the street. So W(lt( intermediate champion of the' tit; entertainment, G. Lockhart, c CRe. w $.r<‘ . , Thanksgiving Day track and field,! C. Wilson, D. Mackenzie, Major w’aF: *»dly singed. She reached thi competitions held in Woodstock.; an<1 ,'t *’G. Pirie* special names. Major i ~n ’cl ^u.st ns the fla,nes and hcat Bruce is a third form student atJK t specimen ... ------- _Pirie J Heri»ert- house commit- f,r8t broke onc window of the ston. Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti-1 proportion. He must have been aw. uei-yviv, iviuuuir vn;j ___ i„ a _»______t __ 1 wi»v r.na tnn for there was not atveeee*, Mmaajjoorr rPimnve,, vGi*. vC ihixftwonn bahnud ._ Fire Chief Ellis, and his men, it; tute. In second place was Lee Naf-t a ~ _“D” Company; table decorations,.‘ty »»ne very quickly, did an out- to1.1, son of Mr. mid Mrs. I, NaL p a (' ciri^vK J Fleet•; ^tending job of firefighting and in ’ tohn, and also an 1DC1 student, tielretv T * Pettit- liineh <?’ about an hour the blaze was well The first '’junior Olympics”, w -jJ ’,,,.!. w Th’iirtell under control. It had not even sponsor, d by the Woodstock Y‘,< waasw i in, v. i nunc . snread to the anartmrnbi sbov- Men ramipd a orrnt ilonl nf inter. Two One-Act Studio Plays Presented by Little Theatre FRI., OCT. 23—Annual Hope Cheat Draw. Sacred Heart Hall. FRL, OCT. 23—Giri Guide Cook­ ie Day. FRL, OCT, 23 — Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. Trafalgar Day Tea. Town Hall, 3-6 p.m. THURS., OCT. 29—Annual Baby Band Party. United Church Sunday School Hall at 8.30. THURS., OCT. 29—Toronto Star Concert at Trinity United Church. Auspices Trinity Choir. SAT.. OCT. 31-Sale of work and home baking at Wilson’* Hard- pices ladies’ Auxiliary to Can­ adian Legion.WED, NOV. 4—Tea and sale of Auspices L.OJB.A., No. 538. WED-. NOV. 4—Bazaar at Fol- den’s United Church,FRI. NOV S-Bazaar and Tea at Trinity United Church. Aus­ pice. Trinity W A.FRI.. NOV. 6—Ingersoll Public School's Annual Commence­ ment Exerciaea at St Jamas’ Parish Hall.FRI.. NOV. 13— Bazaar and tea at YMCA. 2.30-5.30 p.m. Auap^es Sifter® of the Skillet- FRI., NOV. 13— Bazaar and Tea in Baptiat Sunday School Hall Alfred Walters, president of theIngersoll Little Theatre, extendeda welcome to all those attending the ILT's first presentation this year. The plays were presented at the town hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Walters ex­plained that the two plays, “TheValiant'* and “The Twelve PoundLook” were typical studio playsand it was the hope of the groupthat the presentation of these plays would persuade more people to come to their workshop meetings.Don Young, as Warden Holt, in“The Valiant” was nearly perfectin the role. Art Presswell, the mys­ terious prisoner, had the audience almost urging him to reveal his true identity. The lesser roles ofthe priest and prison guards wereably handled by Harry Howald,George Clark and Walker Lampkin. The sincere portrayal of the young sister in search of her long-lo't brother by Sylvia Case appealledto the whole audience.Throughout the one-act play thefine directing of Eveline A. Longwas clearly evident- Spectators were amazed at the way the small­ rat details had been taken care of.Perhaps the best tribute to thedirector and cast of the play werethe tears hastily wiped away by the audience as the curtain went There was no doubt that MargeEmbury uaa the star of the tongu--incheek comedy, “The Twelve Pound Look”. It must* have been --------------------- hard for Mra Embury to live up subject waa "Idolatry”,to what was expected of ber after had brought along a model of theher sparkling performance last - — ■ - — • • • - year, but she certainly pleased theaudience. Margaret Chapman was the lovelv Lady Sims and Russell lor Vllc ,Berry, the pompous husband. Both =>handled their parts well. Jim “- Gilks. director of the play, also to>’k the rote of the butler. Members of the production staff. Heenan, Jane Ann Churchouse,Margaret Start; stage decor, PeraBeck; costumes, May Dykeman,Margaret Spavcn, Vi Wilson; make­ up, Lola Cook, Vivienne Seath, Margaret Berry, Joyce Kennedy; publicity, Stanley J. Smith; house committee, Art Presswell; stage manager, Jack McKee.Between the two plays a NationalFilm Board picture, “Newfound­land^— Sentinel of the Atlantic”was shown. spread to the apartments above Men, caused a great ileal of inter­file store although'it appeared at rat in the district and local athlete*the early stages that the fire might thought it was “a wonderful idea”.; easily have spread to stores on each I Representing Ingersoll and bring-side. Damage to the two apart-, ing home either gold, silver orments occupied by Miss Jean Bor- bronze medals for. first, second orland and Miss Ethel Barber and' third prizes in the events were by Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mira Doug McConnell. Ross Ward. Joe Janetta MacDonald, was by smoke, Wallace. Jon Pellow and the cham-and water. i pion and runner-up.Crowds jammed the street in; Bruce received his trophy at a1 front of the store soon after the 1 special presentation bnnquet in fire was discovered and after four j Woodstock Tuesday night The tro- o’clock, hundreds of school children | phy is on display in The Tribune posed a problem for firefighters and window. Lost Three Days In Bushland Priest Gets Birds With Rocks The Atikokan Progress, published them together. They hoped that'in that new and thriving area of 4** "““J “““,J “ *u ** **Northern Ontario near the SteepRock development, last week car­ried a very interesting talc abouttwo men who spent three days and the wind would carry the raft to the same spot it had swept theboat, but this did not work out.Later they estimated that they hadcovered all but 300 yards of the!‘i where thetwo men wnn ~ I nights in the bus-h when they ran. shoreline and that is into a series of misfortunes on a boat was found. Missionary Speaks At Meeting of Ruth Troyer Circle The Ruth Troyer Mission Circle. gauiereaof the Baptist Church, met at the | Monday, church on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. James Hamil­ ton presiding. A beautiful choral devotion period was provided by the mem­ bers of the Giris’ Mission Circle- They sung two numbers under the direction of Mrs. Blake Coyle.The Scripture reading was given by Miss Alida Sissi ng and Mias Shirley Titus led in prayer.Miss Susie Hinman, for overforty years a foreign missionaryin India and now home miaaion-ary at the Baptist New CanadianMission in Brantford, was thespecial speaker. Miss Hinman’s M .- an<j An Ingersoll couple, in D.-troit1 for the week-end, went to one of thebig theatres there. Just as theysettled down a lady tapped them onthe shnnlder. She was from Ing­ersoll, too. From all the report* of th'xc who took advantage of the holiday week-end to visit the big American city, it must have looked like "little Ingersoll’’. • fishing and hunting expedition. , Besides the partridges the m-:.We trust this story has a otlCMught .-even fish and these, withescaped the notice of the scouts for.the one day's food they had taken■ the Brooklyn Dodgtrs, for included from the boat, kept them from seri-in the menu of the two men during, 0U5 hunger.those three days were five par-iridges, four of which fell prey to Neither Father Wittig nor Mr.,I strikes with wks nitehed by one Charbonneau suffered ill effectsi of the men. from their experience. They wereI This expert shot was Rev. Father confident of rescue because they said o _ .. /L . C. Wittir, pastor of St Patrick's' th«r destination wa« known andRev Frank Swackhammer, of Romnn CathoHc church at Atiko- the? Mt searchers would find Former Member Is Speaker At BYPU Reunion Banquet Peoples Union of 15 or 20 yearsi was the special speaker and he!W i t^ o£ Ingersoll. His compan-ago was the K«tte-nng on Sunday chose an appropriate subject. I Arma^d Charbonneau, alsoand Monday at the Baptist Church I “Memories." He dwelt on the part o fhere. A hundred former members j memory plays m life and also spoke 1 Their advenlure began when thegathered for a turkey banquet on ' of the part that memories of life in main ?haft of t|wir 1>utbolird nK)torMonday. the Ingersoll church had played in bn,ke on TueMiay sftemoon at they The committee in charge of thcjhis own life w<?re fishing on Sawbill Bay, a “But don't try to live on mem- bedy of water about eight miles byoriesj” he concluded. “Live for four. That night they were lefteach day and live to the glory of marooned on the shore when a God.”' heavy wind and rain storm setMusical numbers on the program r bo«t adrift. Their axes and were a piano duet by Mrs. James other equipment and foodHamilton and Mra. James Maw, Ut rr jn the boaL From then, until.U- ,------- O..„_ __A Friday> the men — — — ~~ ------------------- voneirucwv wnrvof St Thomas, Harry Edmonds and Fortunately there were plenty ofKeith Gtddu•. and a vocal solo by ftnd copper M-ire from Father Mrs. E. Holley, of Windsor, the Wittig’s knapsack was used to bindformer Jean I.anrfnrrl Mia*. Edith !__________________ —- —— reunion arrangements were Miss Edith Making, Miss Vera Thomp­ son, Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mr a. James Hamilton, Mrs. James Mau,Mrs. R. C. Kilgour and L. K. Ged-dle. The banquet was preparedby the W.A. of the church, con- Hamilton and Mrs. James Maw, _____ _______ vened by Mrs. Harold Hoare and | the former Olive and Ruth Nichol- 3wir it was served by the members of' son; a string trio by Carl Edmond*. ^.i^trucU-d three separate rafts the present BYPU. One of the most interesting andenjoyable parts of the program was that when each former member in­ troduced himself or herself, wifeor husband, and told their presentaddress, occupation, church connec­tions and family status. An old- fashioned sing-song was led by Mrs. James Sprint, the former Nan Anderson.Greetings were extended by thepresent BY PC president, Jack Ed- I wards, and by the pastor. Rev. J. 1 M W nni A mompnt’t WM god Krishna. She also showed a number of Indian costumes. Mra David Pollard, reporting for th. Wdt. w m had been sent to Miss Ruth .... Troyer in Serango, India. former Jean Langford. Mins Edith ’ Making was the accompanist for all the musical numbers and ah**also extended a warm welcome toall the home-comers. Words of appreciation to the ladies who Mrrved the banquet andto all who had assisted were ex- (Jean Elliott). During the evening greetings Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS October IS—-William Watson,. R. R. 3, Dorchester.October 16—Mra. John Bruce, R. R. 8, Ingersoll. her 84th; Mias . ... —— --—• ! their lives in the war and for thoseA piano solo by Mrs. Nelson who haVe dlwl aince time. much enjoyed. Mrs. R. C- Kilgwur was the cap-Memm-is -t tne proaucnon ^iurv^did^wfre CBo.'k A t ***• e^*® owrting', re- mistrera of ecremonira and u FUrathv Kurtxman set ex- freahments were served, tn Mis* Dot Dunean, of Gravenhuret, bv John Morris and Walker charge of Mra. William Wyite, gave the Thanksgiving drvottonalItoVXalh and »«■ Douglas Moggx h and Mra Russell Gnjdto, of Hamilton. led in Tun» McKee; properties, Kitty ’ B. J. Clifford. pprraayyeerr.. I nr rvmiuK nirrnnK- K. O1 Ingersoll, ner o«vn; -Ots* were read from the former Ruth Georgina Fisher, William Street Meinzinger, now of Leslievilh ANNIVERSARIESSask., and from Theo and Joan _ .. . ..Falconer from England. October 14—Mr and Mra Among the former members reg- * utering were: Mr. and Mra BrockPayne, Brantford; Mr. and Mra.Norral Frater. Lmdon; Mr. and 'Mrs F Barney Woodwtoek; Mra Fred Worker, St., their 54th.October 15—Mr and Mi them. They were located by an Ontario Provincial Police constable, a forest ranger and by Mr. Char­bonneau’s son. On Thursday afternoon and eve­ning there was only one topic <f, conversation—the fire at Christie’*. I There were fantastic stories of how lit started, exaggerated stories <; , the damage and so on, just as there always is following such a fire, i Rut everybody agreed on one thingI - how miraculous it was that no1 one was hurt. To those of us who. were there right at the beginning,Charles Christie, Ken Foster andMrs. Cora Dutton had never lookedso good and questions for their! safety were the first asked by later arrivals. But it was also a mir­ acle that there had not been a num- I ber of customers in the store—thatthe sidewalks were clear wh^n thewindows blew out—that the firehad not started in the night when it would not have been so quickly discovered. It was also lucky that ; the worst of it was over before theschool children were on the stmtfor it was next to impossible tokeep them back. While on that subject, a tip of the hat to thatmember of the police who workedso hard on that It must have been his days off for he was not in uni­ form, but he was soon on handhelping to manage the crowd. Quait Company Takes Over Aekert Coal Business Here F annul announcement was made this week of the change of name of the C. A. Aekert Coal Company to the Albert Quait Company, Ingersoll. This removes from the Inger­ soll business scone one of its oldest names and at the sametime bring* to town a young manwho in 1*5 years has built up afine business reputation in thecommunity. The late Mr. Fred A,Aekert was m business for over 30 years, and sine* his death in 1951 his son, C. A. “Bus” Aekert tanka for fuel oil will be main­ tained here and give added w -viee to local utters. They also sell, install and service heating and plumbing equipment, aa well a* offer a complete line of coal. -The manager of the local offide, Roy Klngdon, has had 15 years' experience with the Super­teat Company tn London, so is well qualified for his positonMr. Quait i* known throughoutthe community too for his tn ter- Albert Quait is a Tbamraford native and has always lived there. He started hks own coal buinera,___, in 1937 and since that time the Billy. office not only m the South Ox­ford League, but in the Ontario Aaeoeiptien. He is married to aformer Ingersoll girt, Mal|glCampbell and they have a eon. beatini and plumbing and fuel oil. Flensing, 58 Charles Street Eaat. mervase that naaaber. Sborag*J E Gayfee Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15,1953 She Jngeraull tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating Th* Thame.ford Tribn na— Ike only newspaper owned, directed end published ta A . | nterests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is-issued •eery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper. Is levoted to the interests end covers the trading wee of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent pqeaperoua. friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the hemo of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural a«d industrisd development — Member —- the conclusion that shortages are un important<>and see no point in reporting such cases.- We are becoming too lax ethically, and it is the dismissal lightly of such dishonesty as negligible, that induces still further dishonesty, still further complacency in condoning anything that can be got away with. The honest merchant suffers as well as the rdbbed customers, for it is easy to imagine n brash and cynical retort .when such cases become known, "They’re all tarred with the same brush,” and the accepting of dishonesty as a general prac­ tice. Unless a company can prove that temporary mischance has caused the shortage; that there has been no connivance whatsoever, it should be made to .pay the full penalty the law demands. In this case under discussion there could hardly have been five such mischances, five such slip-ups, with­ out connivance. But there is something much more important at stake than two ounces stolen from a loaf of bread. There is loss of business integrity; there is loss of public confidence; there is lowering of ethical standards. And none of these things can we afford. —Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ized at the Putnam United Church * len, Harold Wilson, W. Slater, A. parsonage, October 1, when IvajW. G. Crutcher, J. Firth, C. J..„ Bartlndale united In 'g *-«?j. '’ Ite^,".__ __ i «i Smith, Aiired ociitAdcr, Jt*. Bobo**marriage to Roy Campbell New- tham> G Tribe> E dwin A man of Banner. Rev. J. L. Blair I Nunn, Harry Cook, Harold Smith, officiated. Miss Florence Bartin- T. Coombs, H. Mole, G. H. Allen, dale attended her sister, and El­ mer Knox was the best man. J. Jones. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Citculations In Canada - $2.50 per year it» advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th 1953 We Are Grateful It was with a bitter sort of humour that Fire Chief iFred Ellis, surveying the damage at Chris­ tie’s Electric last Thursday afternoon, commented, *‘And this is Fire Prevention \Veek.” It was indeed Fire Prevention Week, but Chief Ellis and his twelve-man volunteer brigade have no reason to be bitter. Their work in bringing that tire under control and in preventing its spread was magnificent and every’ one of us in Ingersoll should i>e deeply grateful and very proud. Minutes after the blaze was discovered the whole of the store was a mass of flame. Many of us watching, had visions of a fire which would des­ troy a gi-e^t part of the to.wn’s business section. Yet, an hour later, the fire was out and aside from some smoke and water damage to the apartments over the store, the destruction had been completely confined. What a job those men accomplished in that time! One chap who happened to be passing the back of the store when the alarm was sent in, said he would never understand how Chief Ellis and driver Alf Schaeffer, then the other firemen, all volunteers, and busy at other jobs, got there so quickly. The flames, the smothering smoke and the breaking glass did not deter them for a second. Time and again we saw one of the men’stagger out, almost overcome by smoke, sit on the curb for a few minutes gulping in the fresh air, then go right back into the store. The loss was a serious one and is not to be dis­ missed lightly; but it might so easily have been many, many times greater. Right at the top of Ingersoll’s best selling points, we list the Ingersoll Fire Department. And We Will Eat the Cows Some people say Canadians and Americans should eat up a lot more bread and help take care of the wheat surplus. They point to the European per capita consumption of bread. But, says The Financial Post, Europeans eat less meat and eggs, etc., than we do. And by eating meat we are actually consuming wheat and a lot more of it than we could directly. To produce one pound of meat, a hog or a steer must be fed from four to five pounds of grain and the same would be approximately true for eggs and dairy products. Few people in this modern age could stand knee-deep in bread and polish off 30 slices of it for their supper. But .when they eat a fair sized steak they are getting rid of the equivalent in grain. Let the cows eat the grain. And we will eat the cows. 54 YEARS AGO October 19, 1899 Council appointed Mr. AllenWright ns chief of police at asalary of $500 per year. Mr.Wright has served 13 years onthe Metropolitan Police, London,England. Council also acceptedthe tender of Mr. Austin Miller for constructing reservoir, laying pipe, etc., in connection with the new condensing factory. Mr. John Horsman was appointed in­ spector for the work. There was discussion about some of the walks in town which council had contemplated replacing with ce­ ment walks but which had been , petitioned against by property owners. Douglas Car, at present tour­ ing the world on a bicycle, has been in Kimberley, South Africa. A clipping telling of the visit, has been received by George Telfer. New high: In March of 1953the average hourly and weekly earnings of hourly-rated wage­ earners in Canada were the high­ est ever The hourly rate was wVhat Others Say: The concert given by the Lad­ ies Aid Society in the King Street I Methodist Church, was a unique■ success. Among those taking partin the program were Miss Irene, Graves, Miss Cosa Galloway, W.H. Price, Messrs. Price, Gibbs and Crooker Bros, (quartette), Miss Una McKim, Miss Maud Gibson, Miss Keating and the Misses Wat­ erhouse. In the first wedding in the new i Westminster Church, Tham$aford, i Rev. Watson Langdon united in marriage Frances Elizabeth Kerrand Harry Thomas Ellery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Kerr, North Oxford, and the groom b the son of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Ellery, Ver- schoyle. Miss .Jean McKee played the organ. (Miss Audrey Riddle of London, was bridesmaid and little Helen Allison, niece of thebride, was flower girl. Master Bil­lie Kerr, cousift of the bride, wasring bearer. Gordon Elliott ofBeachville, was best man and theushers were Stanley Venning andCharles Stewart. North Oxford Council acceptedthe resignation of C. M. Waringas tax collector and appointedFred BcDermott to fill the vac­ ancy. BELLDAIRE "HalfPinfsW Poor Milk Is Blue But Our Rich Milk Is A Healthy Huel 184.7 cents and the weekly rate I F®r a suit that really fits, aoe$56.71. i Bartlett and Lambert. ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYM ENT PLAN Our driver* arc especially trained to give you expert, courteous service. Customer service is automatic—you never run out of oil., The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 Chnrles Hughes, postmaster at Peebles, was injured when his team became frightened while waiting on the Thames street bridge for a train. The team cramped the wagon, turning it upside down, then ran away. Mr. Hughes was caught under thewagon box and dragged severalfeet. The “59 Years Ago’’ columnnoted that the thermometer hadregistered 80° in the shade atfour o’clock, October 16, 1870. Officers elected fir the St. James* Anglican Church Men’sClub include F. H. Adams, F. G.Rich, Wallace Lee, Wilfred Al- INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s Business Ethics and the Lan A recent news item told of five bread-baking companies of London and district who were con­ victed of selling short-weight bread. The cases were dismissed with a warning. Surely it is a very long ann. of coincidence that made five companies guilty at the same time and for the same offence. The shortage per loaf amounted to two ounces. Perhaps a customer being mulcted of two ounces of bread appears too trivial a matter for the Law to make much fuss about, but that amount deduct­ ed from each loaf and over a period of time and by five companies, adds up to a goodly number of loaves and brings a sizable amount of illegitimate gain in a short while. Inspectors who go about their business of hon­ estly watching the public’s interests should be more rigidly upheld, or they’ll very soon come to Simple Solution Periodically there is a public outcry against the lurid comic books, confession magazines and paper-backed novels with revealing covers, that come from our neighbour to the south. We notice, however, that seldom is anyhing done about it. These publications continue to grace the news stands in spite of the invective heaped upon them by women’s organizations and members of the clergy. Burning and banning of books can become a dangerous pastime. In the past it has led to hor­ rible consequences, as the world should well know. On the other hand it is difficult to imagine of what possible benefit such books could be to the com­ munity at large. We have a solution which is so simple there must be a catch in it. Slap a tariff of 100 per cent on all such books entering the country, and let those who want them badly enough pay dearly for the ' privilege. Not only would this country’ cut down on the reading of such trash, but it would benefit monetarily from the transaction. There is one rider to our suggestion, however. If literature of this type is to .be taxed, let’s see that the revenue is used for some worthy cause. And what more worthy cause could be found than the cause of Canadian national culture. This country has a small but growing group of authors, who are trying to do a job of writing in Canada. It isn’t very easy for some of them. Can­ adian markets for writing are small; American mrkets offer more remuneration and more glory. Quite a few of our talented people have left for the greener fields. If the revenue from taxed comic books were used to subsidize Canadian culture, the country would benefit both ways.—Wingham Advance Times. A number of Ingersoll boyswere successful in capturingevents at annual games of schools Jnnd colleges in Woodstock. BobMcMurray, R. Bloor and A. Elliswere among the winners. E. Gib- > son, now attending S.P.S. Varsity, will be on of the Varsity repre­ sentatives in the intercollegiate games with McGill. A. P. Gundry of the Ingersoll Collegiate, was elected president of the County of Oxford Teach- 1 era’ Association. Fire broke out at James Corn­ foot’s residence, Carroll street, and the house'was badly damaged anti the contents, though not con­sumed were considerably dam­ped by water. Messrs. Wm. iPartlo & Son have for sale an office building i 14 x 16 at $25. , W. L. Cameron, genial propri- i etor of the New Daly, is wearing j a genuine big gold nuggetbrought from the Klondyke coun­try. **2*«®« Here i« 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 AU forms and full information available at every branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA (INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. Foatmr - Manager Will You Be Financially Secure At Age 65? U153 Office: Imperial Bank Bldg. a Wooditock, Ontario Phone 387 1 Mrs. Thomas Winders and chil­dren have returned from a visitwith her mother, Mrs. Casswellat Chicago. Mr. Howard Grey spent two. weeks with friends in Michigan. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirkwood I of Chicago, have been the guests’ of Miss Kirkwood, Thames Street South. Harry >Morrow of Bishop Rid­ley’s ollege, St. Catharines, is visiting at his home. J. W. Holmes of Dereham, had a successful sale of farm stock. Cows averaged about $30 and hay, $8.00 a ton.Miss Alice Scoffin. twho is leav-j ing with her uncle, J. W. Holmes, | for British Columbia, was hon­ oured by about 50 friends who gathered at her home and pre­ sented her with a handsome dressing case. William Moffatt, a Grand Trunk brakeman of Ingersoll, had his hand crushed in an accident at Grimsby. In announcing a Thanksgiving service, Rev. S. Sellery of Central Methodist Church, Woodstock, said that surely everybody had something tc be thankful for. “Ifyou really haven’t,” said Mr. Sellery, "you can spend the day ahooting rabbits and I’m sure the Lord will overlook it.” William Dundas has been ap­ pointed president of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company. 15 YEARS AGO October 13. 1938 On Thanksgiving afternoon,October 10, Leona Pearl, young­est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. MacDnoald, was united in marriage to John W. Woolcox, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcox. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. F, C. Elliott at his home Oxford Street Thecouple were attended by Mrs.George Davidson, sister of thebride, and Marshall Woolcox of Aylmer, brother of the groom. The beautiful new Westmin­ ster Church at Thamesford, wasopened on Thanksgiving Sunday. Rev. Watson Langdon, the min­ ister, conducted both services. Inthe evening • quartette, compos­ ed of Miss Marjorie Forbes, Misa Annabel McKay, Mina Jean Me- Gee and Mrs. G. G. Rogg, sang, Miss Hazel Edwards was hostess for the October meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. W. Leckie, was in charge. Mrs. J, L. Ranger presided at the piano. Taking part were Mrs. R. A. Jew­ ett. Mrs. A. Johns, Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, Mrs J. D Magee and Mrs G. A. MoLean. Lunch was served tv Mrs. Jewett, Miss Myra Buchanan, Mita Marjorie McBeth and Mrs. Chatterson. Ontario Hotels provide Accommodation for 1,500,000 Travellers a year When a traveller putt up at a hotel, he leaves money in the community through local shopping. This year the Hotels of Ontario will provide over 51,000 rooms for an estimated 1,500,000 visitors. The accommodation thus provided contributes in a great measure to the success of the tourist business—one of Ontario's largest industries. The popularity of Ontario Hotels is duo to their ever* increasing high standards of comfort and service. A quiet wedding w m solemn- TheHotel is a Community Asset O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 THE BUY OF THE YEAR -AND A YEAR TO BUY IT Frank Woolley, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Ingersoll, is doing some tall hustling these days. The reason, he tells us, is this: the new 'Canada Savings Bonds go on sale next Mondayand already the orders are flow­ing in. “This year,” he says,“they’re the best ever. In fact,they’re the buy of the year, and if you (wish it, as many people do - - you have a full year in whichto pay for them. “The increased interest rate may be considered the chief at- . traction this year,” said Mr. f Woolley, “and at 3% per cent per annum, the 'bonds give a splendid return. “But the features that appeal to most people are the ease with which the 'bonds can be bought— just 5 per cent down, $2.50 on a$50-bond, $5 on a $100-bond, and the balance in easy monthlyinstalments over a year - - andthe fact that they may be re- deemed by the holder at their full face value at any time without loss, plus interest to the end of the previous calendar month. “This”, said Mr. Woolley, “pro­ vides a golden opportunity to carry on a personal savings pro­ gramme with the full backing of the Government.” Bonds in the $50 and $100 de­ nominations carry 12 yearly cou­ pons at the rate of 3a* per cent, while those of larger denomina­ tions can be obtained either in the same form, or in “fully re­ gistered” form with interest be­ ing past to the bond-holder annu­ ally by cheque.Whether you buy for cash or on the instalment plan, the pur-' chase of Canada Savings Bonds is a simple matter at the B. of M. Mr. Woolley invites everyone in-terested to drop in and discuss “the buy of the year” with him- For a suit that really fits, see Bartlett and Lambert. Don’t Get Mad Ladies’ League You May Develop Start Bowling t ie Calvert spor ts conn Raising maskinonge, Ontario’s biggest game fish, bythe millions is the unique work of the Deer Lake Hatcheryof the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, nearHavelock in the Kawartha Lakes district. Only hatchery of its kind in Canada, it raised -almost three and half mil­ lion baby muskies this year. Photo shows a large muskiebeing spawned.- rur -- - - - —been on the ride of the underdog, no mat­ ter what the »port. You would hardly «*n Ted William*, the Borton Red Sox, home- run hitter, an underdog, eipecially if you recalled hi* .alary. But we were gr.ped,on occarional visit* to the Boston ball-park, by the almost viciou. fashion in which William, was greeted when he fielded a ball, or came to bat. We never understood why such a truly-great athlete should receive *uoh scurvytreatment, and felt it a tribute to William.’ courage, and ten­ acity, that he .hould continue to »tar in the face of »uch my.teriou. hostility.Perhaps it will be different in coming seasons for the splendid Sprinter, ns the tall, slim batter has been termed,now that he is definitely a war hero. M e hope so, particularlyafter hearing a storv that came out of the west coast, alter Williams landed there on his return from Korea. He came from Hawaii on a transport plane on which there were two bunks for sleeping.When told Williams was on that plane, a semeeman is said to have cracked: “I know who’ll be in one of those bunks when the plane lands.” .After the plane landed, a sports writer picked up a hitch­ hiking sailor who had come from Hawaii on the same plane.“What »ort of man i. W illiam.?” the writer asked, “A completely right guy,” wa. the antwer. “What did he do?” prodded the .writer.“Well, he came aboard with an armful of magazine, and dropped them around for u. to pick up and read.” “Where did he rieep?”“He ju.t piled on the floor with the re.t of ui.’And from Washington, D.C., we got another Ted Williamsstory that belies the claim that he's indifferent to requests,gruff and disobliging.A baseball fan named Jim McNally, a great admirer ofWilliams, wrote Ted asking for a couple of autographs forhimself and son, Jim Jr., former Washington-Lee High Schoolsports star. Ted replied with two signed photos just three days after the request. Like Ted, both the McNallys are ex-Marines. William. wn» Captain William, of the U.S. Marine.. He took no more, at he flew back from the battle-front, than wa. available for all other., enlisted or otherwise, »o we feel prettysure we're not alone in hoping that Captain Ted W illiam, re­ gain. hi. eye, hi. .wing and hi. .peed quickly enough to hit .400 for the Borton Red Sox in the year, to come, a hopethat item , well grounded, for he wa. clipping off home-run. in hit former brilliant fa.hion, soon after rejoining hi. club. Book Review Given At Welcome Circle Mrs. James McBeth was hostess for the regular meeting of the Wel­ come Circle, King’s Daughters, Thursday afternoon.The president, Mrs. W. Worth,opened the meeting with a fewwords on Thanksgiving. Mrs. L.Clifford gave the Bible reading.The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. S. Un­ derwood and Mrs. H. Mahar. Aninteresting book review of the book“I Leap Over the Wall” was pre­sented by Mrs. A. C. Young.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Clif­ ford and Miss Alma Huntley. Tour comment and tvggodfonr for this column will be welcomed by Elmar Ferguion, c/o Calvert Haute, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHERSTBURG. ONTARIO BestBuy In Space Heateis THIS BEAUTIFUL HEW Deluxe M OD E L 151 LOW FIRST COST Small home owners! This Evons Deluxe oil-fired Home Heater delivers on abundance of dean, warm air with no fuss or muss, low in first cost, it bums low cost fuel oil emd has the fewest operating cost of any other type of oil-fired unit. Can be installed in-a few minutes in small homes, cabins, stores and shops. SAVE $2 0 to $3 0 $9995 heatwave power now eh Available st S6gM Exno Co* TERMS AS IOW AS $1.50 WEEKLY SMAUtt MODUS $7 «9 5AS IOW AS . • - > t —' ^W ARM TH WITHOUT WORK FREE T A H U E T R O M M OS A T T A IC T v a i u i 52022 •UY irtft 5FACI HtATU NOW ANO GET AMOWTB* M AN AUTOMATIC newOSTAT ACT H0WI THIS OFFB GOOD FOR UMITW TWI OHLY ROY HAYCOCK fu r n it u r e PHONE 368 INGERSOLL PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Millar (Intended for last week) Thankoffering MeetingMrs. Kenzie Longfield, Cramp­ton, invited the ladies of the Put­nam W.M.S. to have their fall . thankoffering meeting at her' home. There were 60 ladies pres- ' ent from Mossley, Banner, Har- rietsville, Crampton and Avon. Mrs. Geo. Lovell gave the call to worship. Scripture reading was ' given by Mrs. Wm. Irwin, follow- 1 ed by a prayer of thanksgiving by Mrs. Geo. 'Lovell. A duet byMrs. Ronald Hutcheson Sr., andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Jr., wasaccompanied by Mrs. A. J. Corn-well at the piano. The offering was taken up by Mrs. A. J. Corn- well and Mrs. P. Miller and dedi­ cated by the W.M.S. president, Mrs. Joe Rath. The president introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Lyons of Avon, ‘-who gave an interesting address on “The League of Nations.” A skit waspresented by Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs. G. Beachamand (Mrs. Philip Miller. Lunch was served.I Mr. and Mrs. John McNiven ofNew Orleans, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie from London visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltinc und Don and Mrs. E, Esseltine ■ and Glen, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Pressey. Salford,j Mrs. Arthur George spent n 1 few days last week with Mrs. M. 1 Ridley in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson from Oakdale, visited the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I Cornwell last week.Miss Lillian Crane. London,sjrent the week-end with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Reuben ‘Miller and Mr. Miller. . 'The Trail Rangers entertained the Polly Ann Class in the form of a wiener roast at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Mr. Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick and _ i Bradley, Ingersoll, visited with 0 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller on King-size Headache When something bothers aturtle, he pulls his head into his shell; and when something both­ers a human, he frequently pullshis head into an ache. “The emotional, fidgety per­son, ibesieged by worry, anxieties,and fatigue, often suffers fromheadaches,” writes Dr. Noah D.Fabricant in a publication of the American Medical Association. "In many instances he is not aware of the underlying difficulty responsible for precipitating thehead pain. “The human being similarly can be thrown off balance by em­ otions such as hate, hositility, anger, rage, resentment, jealousy and suspicion. Profession men, business executives and white­ collar workers are vulnerable topsychogenic headaches, which arelikely to put in an appearance atthe end of a trying day.” Headaches of such emotionalorigin rarely interfere withwork, play, or sleep, and theyare usually relieved by a nap ora pain-killing tablet. Such head­aches, according to (Dr. Fabri­ cant, may go on for years -with­ out seriously impairing vigor wellbeing. The Independent Ladies' Bow­ lin? League Opened their season's howling on the Bradfield Lanes last week with the Buckinghams taking the lead with 4 points. Games of 200 and over were bowled by Irene Soden, 292, 283 243; Lil Williams, 210, 255, 203; Jerry Kimberley, 219, 244; Olive Simmons, 207, 225; Barbara Thom, 239, 202; Cora Connor, 240; Edith Bartram, 216; Grace Shewan, 216; Jean York, 202; Ann# Wenzel, 229; Tiny Landick, 204; Jean Ingham, 230; Hazel Oliver, 219; Freida Dynes, 200. RACCOON SEASON OPENED OCTOBER 1 Toronto—-The open season forraccoon in Ontario began on Oct.1 and extends to February 28,1954, both dates inclusive. Amonth later, November 1, theseason opens for the hunting and or trapping of beaver, fisher, mar- j the Province. Foxes may be hunt- ten, mink, muskrat and otter, led the year round; season is set For some species, length of sea- ‘ officially as August 15 to the son varies in different sections of 'following August 14. ... . >7/7 0H/ w0w . "wt abso lutely Yummy/I/// PEE-VINE/ Y&j I'M POSITIVELY-J ''\ ISN’T IT TOO. DROOLING// fl F re f U EH? ARE, THESE gal s} NUTS?I DON'T> SEE ANY j I ZURBRI66S 7 IS . BREAD/ 14 Vet^icnvifle By Mr*. Jack Claut (Intended for last week) Miss Marilyn Macintosh Brantford General Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Schildroth of Toronto, spent the week-end j with Mr. and Mrs. A. Macintosh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe;and family visited Sunday withthe latter's grandmother, Mrs. A. IGilbert of Parkhill. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mary McEwen visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Watson and | family of Fergus. Mrs. McEwen ‘ 1 remained there for some holidays. 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald 'of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmon? and I family. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and I Marianne spent Sunday visiting 1 friends in Paris.I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and family, Woodstock, visitedthe former's parents, Mr. and • Mrs, Claud Johnson on Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. M. Faw visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Cucksey of Kintore. Congratu'latiosn of the com­ munity go to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman who celebrated their • 50th jedding anniversary anu .......... Mr and Mrs Everett Bowman Su^yJohn Johnson and son of and family visited Sunday with M kh vlg. d Mr ttndMr. and Mi-s. O. Cornish and fam- Am 9tronJt. ’ly A5’"n< . , „ „ , Miss Ida Mae Lovell, nurse-in- o training from Woodstock, visitedSchool Club held their monthly . v __ meeting in the school on Friday evening. Downham’s Nursery pro­ vided two hours of pictures on “Home Beautification.” Free plants were given to the six win­ ners of a contest on plants. The six were Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Mrs. P. Moulton, Mrs. 0. Dynes, Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mrs. L. Daniel. Lunch wTas served.The Verschoyle Institute won first prize at Norwich Fair fortheir Institute Exhibit. Those in charge were Mrs. N. Daniel, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith. of In 1951 Canada’s slaughteringand meat packing industry pro­duced goods to the value of1892,090,6411—a new high. It W1I.OB’. AYLMER CLEANERS AfiD DYERS Quality *rd Service PHONE - 170 FREE PYREX BOWL Gift Is Presented . To Mrs. Paterson The Missionary Circle of TheKing’s Daughters met on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Miss A. Moon, Wellington Street, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Jackson, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer. Several members read passages of Scrip­ ture with thankfulness as the theme and Mrs. R. B. Hutt readan article on Thanksgiving.Mrs. Jackson expressed regretthat one of the valued Members, Mrs. R. A. Paterson is shortlyleaving Ingersoll to make her home in Hamilton. Mrs. W. R. Veale on behalf of the Circle, presented Mrs. Paterson with a travelling clock, along with all the best of good wishes. The hostess served dainty re­ freshments and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Thame* St. Inger.ollPHONE - 994 CZZ&tC)Gzr-ar & 95 $20 $20 Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 $20 $20 her parents prior to her leaving for Toronto Sunday for threemonths’ training at the Sick Chil­ dren’s Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda at Baden.Mrs. Frank Atkins is visiting Mr. and Mra. Gay at Brownsville.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stena- bnugh. Johnny and Jimmy and Mrs. Mabel Fenton from London: Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peter from Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune and Jack, from Ingersoll.Sorry to report that Mrs. Nor* man Watmough Is in the hospital at London.Mr. Fred Fralick who had his leg broken while at work, is a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll.Deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. John Rennie in the passing of her brother, Janies G. Adam.Mr. and Mrs. Cltarle-* Ferguson, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family Sunday.The ladies of the W. A. quilteda quilt at Mrs. W. Meatheralls last week,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutt andBruce, Toronto, visited Mr. andMrs. Chas. E. Burk’s, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and family. Toronto, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin over the week-end. NOTHING TO SINH FOO! Princew Soap H*U*. This iraw wiUtytrimeed beic mittUU Collect AERIAL FARMING IS INCREASING The airplane is becoming in­creasingly valuable in North Am­erica as an instrument for thequick and widespread spraying- or dusting of crops and woodlandswith pesticides and insecticides. Across the world, in Now Zea­land. it has found another farm uae - - the spreading of fertiliserAgriculturists report that acres of riiKffetf, hilly Country there ; have been converted into eieell- ; ent pastureland, capable of enp- I porting many times more cattle I and sheep than previously by ftr- A NUMBER of ancient English churches are replacing their equally ancient roofs with alumi­ num. One of these is the Chapel of St. James in the village of Nether Warton. Oxfordshire, Us lead roof, originally laid in 1665, brought £478 as scrap — enough to pay the whole cost of installing the new roof. It is a neat example of how, white most metals have been get­ ting more expensive through the centuries, the cost of aluminum has been going down. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) $20 $20 $20 $75 B I N GO 3 17 3 4 4 8 61 6 211 3 8 5 2 6 3 7 214 3 9 6 0 6 4 9 2!6 4 0 5 4 7 2 15 3>O 4 5 59 7 5 Tillsonburg Arena FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9.00 P.M. $100 $20 $20 $20 $75 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 *1 5 5 0 in P riz e s ADMISSION $1.00 for 15 Games Proceeds for K. of C. Charities tfte DOWN PAY MERIT OF )>, l2” FOR * '•« BOND. *5 FOB A ’10C BOID. eh. - BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVEN A TEAR For just $2^ down you ran buy a CANADA SAVINGS BOND at.JMYBANIf B a n k o f M o n t r e a l 1! fou can buy your bond for cash or by instalment at your L netthbourhood Bof M branch Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager cfeachvillc (Sub Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday W O R K IN G W IT H C A N A D IA N S IN SIN C E a ‘.mr, Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 . Athletic Champions Decided At I.D.C.L Annual Field Day Perfesct weather and a well-rounded slate of events, helped to make the annual I.D.C.I. track and field meet a success again this Doug McConnell walked off with the senior boys’ championship with 25 points. Only four pointsbehind him was Ron Billings andJim Longfleld and R. McDonald were tied for third place. Bruce Meckbach took the in­termediate title with 24 points Client* waiting for and Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W GUS MORELLO Real Estate And All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman and Lee Naftolin was only three points behind him. Bob Hugill was third. Jon Fellow is junior champion, Martin Herbert, sec­ ond and Alan Leaper, third. Jim Vyse was declared juvenile cham­ pion with Ray McCorquodale and Richard Armes, second and third. Senior girl champion is Beatrice Gamham, who took the title with 15 points. ’One point behind herwas Elizabeth Muterer and GraceLarder had 13 points for third place.Noreen Jones, intermediate cham­ pion, was seven points ahead of therunner-up. Elizabeth Forbes had11 pointe and'Marion Budden, six. Junior champion Frances Busch won the title with 21 pointe. Eleanor Cuthbert was second with, 15 and Elizabeth Day, third , with seven.Mary Stirling, juvenile cham­ pion, had an eight-point advantage over Heather Freure, runner-up. Miss Stirling had 19 points. Pat Awcock took third place.Boys' Event*Juvenile 75 yard dash—J.Vyse, R. Mcorquodale, R. Armes.Junior 100 yard dash—A.Leaper, M. Herbert. J. Pellow.Intermediate 100 yard dash—L. Naftolin, W. Barham, ” Mechbach.Senior 100 yard dash—R. Bill­ings, D. McConnell, G. Hall.Junior 220 yard dash—M. Her­ bert, J. Pellow, T. Kerr.Jntermedaite 220 yard dush—I.. Naftolin, W. Barham, B. Meck- I bach. Senior 220 yard dash—D. Mc- B. MOTOR COURT OPERATORS! AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO 6AIN NEW, PROFITABLE IDEAS... You and prospective operators are invited to attend an outstanding series of lectures on Motor Court and Motel operation and management to be held at... HOTEL LONDON, LONDON, ONTARIO October 26 and 27th, 1953 Registration is entirely free and commences 9 a.m. October 26th. You will benefit from the helpful ideas to be presented on • Interior Decorating • Landscaping • Business Method* Far any additional information urito THE DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY 67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO • Building Trends • Housekeeping • Public relation* mmmi FRESHMIX' my. Somunscomin Is 1 Familiar Species I1 Of Office Bird “Sylva,”, the Land* and Forest Review is a little magazine pub­ lished by and for the members of 1 the Department of Lands and For­ ests of Ontario. It is one of the | most interesting and informative little books you could read. Recently “Sylva” has carried some bird stories of a rather un­ usual sort. The birds described by Elsie McPhee as office birds, are very familiar to anyone who has ever worked in an office; in fact to anyone who has ever worked practically anywhere. Here are Miss McPhee’s descriptions of two common species: The Somunscomin:—An attract­ive bird with sleepy blue eyes andruffled crest feathers that help tomake up for the modesty exhibit­ed with regard to its vocal abili­ties. When no one is near, several may clan together in a secluded corner and warble incessantly. At the approach of an intruder, how­ ever, the sentinel, of which one is always on guard, will cry: "SOM­ UNSCOMIN!”—the cry from ,which this bird gets its name. The flock then quickly disperses to hide behind desks, typewriters, filing cabinets, books, or pencil sharp­ eners. But if the intruder comes on them so suddenly that there’sno time to escape, they just sitquietly, blinking their eyes meek­ly, hoping they won’t be seen—or stand nervously on one foot, then on the other. The Corny Yak-Yak:— This species can scarcely be disting- ushed from the shoe trees amid which it spends early life. How­ever, having a rabid appetite for corn, it eventually ventures intogreener fields -where com may befound. In spite of its fondness for.this food, it is quite willing—infact, insists—that its corn be shared with other birds nearby. Strangely—in spite of its extreme generosity - - the other birds shun the Corny ’Yak-Yak as much as possible. Although, fortunately, not plentiful, there is a rumourj that a drive will be made soon to ' exterminate the species unless it ' migrates or changes its tune. Connell, R. Billings, G. Hal). j NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Rum ArnoldIntermediate 440 yard dash—I L. Naftolin, B. Meckbach, W. Barham. Senior 440 yard dashf—D. Mc­Connell, R. Billings, R. McDon­ald. Intermediate 880 yard dash—B. Meckbach, G. Lewis, R. Ward. Senior 880 yard dash—K, Mc­Donald. Juvenile 300 yard relay—R. Mc­ orquodale, A. (Hinge. Junior 440 yard relay-M. Her­ bert, B. Hamilton. Intermediate 440 yard relay— L. Naftolin, B. Meckbach, W. Barham. Senior Clark. Juvenile broad jump—J. Vyse, R. Armes, W. McPherson. Junior broad jump—J. Pellow, T. Kerr, D, Pittock. Intermediate broad jump—L. Naftolin, R. Hugill, B. Meckbach. Senior broad jump-D. McCon­ nell, G. Hall, R. McDonald.Ju ven iie high jump—R. Mc- Corquodale, J. Vyse, L. Sage.Junior high jump—M. Herbert,A. Leaper, iD. Woolley. Intermidate high jump—B.Meckbach, J. Wallace, R. Hugill, Senior high jump—R. Billings, G. Clark, D. McConnell. I Junior shot put—J. Pellow, A. Leaper, M. Herbert. ' Intermediate shot put—B, Hu­ gill, J. Wallace, D. Fugard. Senior shot put B. Pittock, J. Longfleld, D. McConnell. Junior pole vault)—J. Pellow. Intermediate pole vault—R. Ward, B. Meckbach, J. Wallace. Senior pole vault--J. Longfleld, M. Kirwin. Juvenile hop, stop and jump— J. Vyse, W’. McPherson, H. Steel, Junior hop, step and jump—M. Herbert, J. Pellow, A. Leaper. Intermediate hop, step andjump—B. Meckbach, B. Hugill, L. Naftolin. Senior hop, step and jump—D. McConnell, R. Billings, R. Mc­ Donald. GIRLS’ EVENTS Juvenile — Softball distance, Pat Awcock, Heather Freure,I Mary Stirling; punt kick, EstherGroom, Mary Stirling, Pat Aw-cock; basketball distance, MaryStirling, Pat Awcock, Mabel Shel­ ton; running broad jump, Joyce Forbes, Margaret Hoag, Donna Almas; softball target, Mary Stirling, Marjorie Noad, Ruth- anne House; standing broad jump, Mary Stirling, Heather Freure,Margaret Hoag; 75 yard dash,Heather Freure, Joyce Forbes, Margert Hoag; basketball triopass, Mary Stirling, Pat Awcock and Margaret Hoag, Heather Freure, Patty Maw and Kathleen Phillips, Judy Noe, Carol Mar­ shall and Marg. Beynon; volley ball keep-up, Patty Maw, Heather Freure and Kathleen Phillips; baton relay, Fran Longfleld (cap­ tain), Carol Marshall, Donna Al­ mas, Marg. Beynon. Junior—Softball distance, Bet-tj Brewer, Frances Busch, Betty Day; punt kick, Eleanor Cuth­bert, Frances Busch, Ruth AnnHawkins; basketball distance, Frances Busch, Judy Barnes, Vivian Dickson; running broad jump, Betty Day, Gail Duvall, Eleanor Cuthbert; softball target, Marie Malpass, Eleanore Cuth­ bert, Mollie Vann; standing broadjump, Frances Busch, Eleanore Cuthbert, Vivian Dickson; 75 yd.dash, Frances Busch, EleanorCuthbert, Betty Day; basketballtrio pass, Marla Benjamin, Shir­ ley Daniels and Elizabeth McCul­ lough; Judy Barnes, ,Sheila Fos­ ter and Frances Busch; Vivienne Dickson, Gail Duvall and Mollie Vann; volleyball keep-up, Judy ' Barnes, Sheila Foster and Fran- Ices Busch; Eleanor Embury | Marie Malpass and Betty Brewer I Ruth Anne Hawkins, Vivian Dick Ison and Gail Duvall; baton relay, Marla Benjamin (captain), GailDuvall and Betty Day. Intei-mediate — Softball dis­ tance, Marian Budden, Noreen Jones, Sylvia 'Henderson; punk kick, Noreen Jones, Lois Gratton, Shirley MaoPherson; basketball distance, Carol Mott, ShirleyMacPherson and Marian Budden; running broad jump, Noreen .Jones, Elizabeth Forbes, Ann M. 880 yard relay—G. has NO r ibs 7 4e has io swallowMr in order to qe’; into his luwas / Married 80 , MR.MdMRS.TOM ROSE, ofWMtneq,Tews, are probablq &A OLDEST wedded couple V M tin entire world I The hourly rate for construct­ ion workers in Canada stands at 142.4 cents an hour. Fred -M^ot one thing For Complete CONTRACTING end BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 265 Skye St Ingersoll PHONE > 1362 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. CKOX 11.15 a.m. Sender’* Name Address THE BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA *ljym. would like to eel useful information on the prcrfnnliie treatment nJ uvd wr utftnt you write Forett Product. Laboratories, Department of Raourcu. and Detelopmmt, Ottawa. ARE GROWN FOR MARKET in EV£RV STATE on theNORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT.'/ son, Mr, A. G. Hall, T. McKee, J. i jump, M. Thornton; pole vault, Mr. M. C.,f Mortimer, J. Harris, H. Ham-i ' mond; race recorder and broad jump, Mr. E. C. Shelley, D. Bax- 11 ter, J. Bowman; shot put, Mr. J. R. Cryderman, N. Young, H. Ren- ' nie; high jump, Mr. H. W. Brown,T. Tyson, M. Sumner; hop, step,. jump, Mr. Al Clark, B. Houston, C. Hossack; booth, Mr. J. G. Cle->ment, Mr. K. I. Phipps, P. Gazz-ola; scorers, E. Rutherford, G.Hammond; reporter, Miss B. El­liott In charge of the girls’ events were: Juvenile, Miss E. Barber, Miss Hamilton; junior, Miss A. Neilson, Mrs. C. Tyson; intermed­ iate, Miss Stanton, Miss M. Van-1 nest; senior, Miss E. Carney, Miss ‘ J. Sutherland; recorders, Miss J .'MacDonald, E. Freeborn, J. Spcn-<cer; reporter, P. LaFlamme; run­ ner, A. Packham; markers: bas­ketball distance, G. Merrill, M.Doust, M. Newcombe, M. Start;softball distance, I. O’Neill, M.Watmough, E. Hunt, D. White­ ford; punt kick, S. Benson, D. Freemantle, A, Foster; target, F.Bartram, B. Mitchell; volley ball “keep up”, E- McCullough, D. IUren; standing broad jump, N.I Barnes, M. Hunt; running broad Sanderson, J. Tyson; trio pass, J. Tunney, J. Meckbach, E. MacDonald. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man 'Woman of the Week i E forgot that a bit of woo<! preservative*. applied at little cost when the fence was put in, would have saved him the cost of new posts now. In the telephone buMncss, as around your own home, we find it’s lietter to do the job right in the first place and then look after it. It's the best way we know- to avoid heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and give you most service for your money. That’s why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why wc put up exchanges and offices to last. It's common sense if we are to keep our cots down—and the price of your telephone service low. “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION’’ CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 .Jones, Elizabeth Forbes, Ann M. tWisson; softball.target, Ann Wal­ ker, Marion Ross, Ellen Bent; standing broad jump, Noreen Jones, Elizabeth Forbes, Doreen Lambert; 75 yard dash, Elizabeth Forbes, Ann M. Wisson, Shirley MacPherson; basketball trio pass,Shirley MacPherson, Marion Rossand Marion Budden; Jean Elliott,Noreen Jones and Sylvia Hender-,son; Joan Tyson, Mary Sandersonland Margery Sherlock; volley ball keep-up, Marjorie Brown- sund, Marjorie Mott, Carol Mott; baton relay, Doreen Lambert (captain), Noreen Jones, Pat La­ Flamme, Ann Wisson. Senior—Softball distance, Eliz­ abeth Forbes, Beatrice Gamham, Margaret Smith; punt kick, Grace Larder, Beatrice Garham. Jean Watmough; basketball distance, Beatrice Gamham, Elizabeth Muterer, Pat Osborn; running broad jump, Grace Larder, Elis­ abeth Muterer, Beatrice Garn- ham; softball target, Jean Wat­ mough, Marg. Caffyn, Beatrice Gamham; standing broad jump, Pat Osborn, Grace Larder. Bea­ trice Gamham; 75 yard dash, Pat Oabom, Elisabeth Muterer, Bfla- , trice Gamham; basketball trio |pase, Elisabeth Muterer, Jean Watmough and Margaret Start, Jane Ann Churchouse, Pat Os­born and Jackie Carr; Peggy Caf- fyn, Pat Rooke and Beatrice Garnham; volley ball keep-up, I Jackie Carr, Pat Osborn and JaneAnn Churchouse; Jean Wat-I mough. Elisabeth Muterer andI Marg. Start; Barbara Bent, GraceLarder and Margaret Smith; bat-; on relay, Marg Smith (captain), WMJJAM STONf SONS, UMITTO • INGCRSOU, ONTARIO i G r*« Muterer Officials for the boys were:— Ferifltr* Yose Cmp NADONM cured, rnftarfy-JUmuM FfKTTUZa | Starter, Mr. J. € Herbert; timer, STEPUP M IL K PRODUCTION B Y FttO ING YOUR THE To produce milk with a high butter fat content make sure you feed your herd National 24% Milkbilder and National 32% Dairy Concentrate. Both these National “fresh-mix” feeds arc rich in minerals, proteins and energy — and extra rich in molasses. Depending on your grain supply you mix 1 bag of Milkbilder to 2 bags of grain or 1 bag of Concentrate to 5 bags of grain. This way you arc helping yourself to a healthier herd and bigger profits. < NATIONAL d^fo^- > CONCENTRATE lllviirated — Be/ Air 2 Doer Sedan M d d is c o v e r GfNfkvAalw MfOT 0*5 than any other car —iqF nui * r c a n o lui l tpo yt hr hoo-m i lfn s a tt *het c er y yh o i e na u d tn ’e l d lr t i o oa n rp o t . h p tRi eo c ie ic rn i h tt h c ml n o e- ot n. h w kt e ' More people buy Chevrolets __ ■■"■ ■ " You're "sirilna pretty” valvt in head With Powerchde aoic’tfnatic trane- You'll discover IF* th*priced line Chevrolet offers just about everythin*you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line tn ihe low-prxe field.You am be ahead tn nvry way wkh R ig b y M oto rs L im it e d 20 -22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Page 5 Mrs. Brackenbury Is Laid to Rest The funeral of Mrs. William Lawrence Brackenbury was held at the Walker Funeral Home on Sat­ urday afternoon and was attended by a very large number of friends and relatives. Rev. D. T. Evans, minister of St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, conducted the service andthe interment at the IngersollRural Cemetery. The casket bear­ ers, who also acted as flower bear­ ers for the many beautiful floral tributes, were John H. Boynton,Ross Fcwster, Charles Ruddick,John Oliver, James Kerr and AlexCollins. . Mrs. Brackenbury passed away at Alexandra Hospital on October 8 in her 69th year. The formerMaude Karn, she was born inBeachville but had been a residentof Ingersoll for over 35 years. Her home was at 177 Whiting Strret. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and had at­tended when health permitted. Mrs.Brackenbury was in failing health for a few years and had been seri­ ously ill since last November.Mr. Brackenbury predeceased hiswife in September, 1949. Onedaughter, Mrs. George Mallory(Lorna), survives. and Julie, spent Sunday with Mr. I C« P m il’a C’lm v o ll and Mrs. E. Wisson and family *3111 S t>lllirC ll • of Ingersoll. <Mr. Wallace Houston of Chi­ cago, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender­ son and family. (Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice i of Londesboro, were week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs.W. Baigent, MF. Baigent andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Patience were Toronto visitors over theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seldonand granddaughters, Janet andRuth and Miss Annie Seldon ofIngersoll, motored to Niagara onMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt at­tended the Hunter-Scott weddingat Belmont on Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanhatter of hickson 'A CerttM By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mra. John Phillips spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rickard and family of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and boys spent Sunday with Mr. Don­ald Calder, Mrs. Kerr’s father at Ki:i tore.Mrs, S. V. Cartmale of Inger­ soll, spent a few days last .week with her daughter, Mrs. A. Hen­ derson, Mr. Henderson and fam­ ily.Mr. and Mrs. F. Waters and j m r #nQ Mra vaniJIUM.r OIbaby of Ingersoll, spent Sunday j Buffalo, were (week-end guests ofwith Mr. and Mrs. W .J. P a tie n c e .anj Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Master “’"j* | Bobby and Terr>’ McEwan oflast week-end with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendeipon St. Mark's, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Calder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hender­ son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott of Belmont. Low Prices Every Day Featherstone Super Markets 125 THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, *inua sufferer*can obtain complete, long-la*tin< relief with NEVO. Available to thepublic after yean of research andcareful testing. Medical teat* have proven that in almost all casesNEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methodshave failed. Chronic cases of many yean'duration—even those which havehad recourse to surgical drainage—respond quickly to NEVO treat­ ment. NEVO contain* no harmfuldrugs and may bo used by children as well as adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Is Setting For Baillie-Wade Vows Yellow mums in tall white stan­ dard and lighted candles decorated St. Puul’s Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon for the wed­ding of Kathryn Wade and WilliamGordon Baillie, of Toronto. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. V. Wade, 268/ Wonham Street, Ingersol, and the groom is the son of Mrs. J. G. Baillie, ofStratford, and the late Mr. Bafllie.Rev. Richard Stuart, of London,padre of the First Hussars, per­ formed the ceremony. Mr. Harold Riddolls presided at the organ and accompanied the Soloist, Mrs. Ro­ bert Wark. The bride was lovely in a gownof white lace over ivory satin, inballerina length. A matching cap held a shoulder-ljength veil and she carried a bouquet of white rose­ bud?, with a sprig of white heather, sent by her grandmother, Mrs.Moir, from Scotland. She wasgiven in marriage by her father. Miss Mary Picard, of London,was maid of honour, wearing ayellow nylon net over taffeta frock with matching net cap. Her bou­ quet was of orchid mums. Mr. Tom Saint, of Toronto, was the groomsman and Mr. R. W.Riggs, Ottawa, and Mr. DonaldBaillie, Stratford, brother of thegroom, were the ushers.A reception was held in the par- g a ty r d were served. Ray Sadler on behalf of the class, thanked the speaker and the host and hostess. Mra. Elmore Harris of Dick­ son’s, is spending a few days with Mrs. Gordon Rickard.Mrs. Robert Newell of Inger-' soli, ■ spent a few days last week with her sister, Mra. Wm. Atkin- Mr. and Mra. George Botjwright ’ Bay City, Mich., were recent' It pay* to buy at Wilaoa’t I Waxed paper sales in Capad* H a r d w a r e . I amount to $2,500,000 annually. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES ■HUI I Chose a Modem Automatic IT’S MORE CONVENIENT! Gas Range because You just can’t beat my new Automatic Gas Range when it comes to speed cooking. In the morning, speed makes all the family happy. Eggs, coffee, and toast start ''ooking instantly when I turn on the Gas. No waiting. No delay. Truly fast cooking! The automatic features are also great time savers. We’re really sold on cooking with Gas. We considered other ranges but decided Gas is best by every test.. . Fastest . .. Most Certain . . . Easiest to Use . . . Coolest and Cleanest. MY BEAUTIFUL AUTO­ MATIC GAS RANGE COSTS ME LESS TO BUY, LESS TO INSTALL, LESS TO USE, AND LESS TO MAINTAIN, TOO! BUY NOW AND SAVE! LIBERAL OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE PAY MONTHLY W ITH GAS BILL DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And Following Dealer* WALLIS & LONGFIELD Plumbing and Heating Dorchester Phone 46J S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 K mf St E.Phone 88 Plan Turkey Supper The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. and WjM,S. Auxil­ iary was held Wednesday after­ noon, Oct 7, at the home of Mra. ...... Fred Gregg. The president of the ,aon> W. A., Mrs. Gregg, opened the1 ------------------------------meeting by reading a poem, “The o f Bay City, Mich., were recentWorld’s Glory”, and after a ' RueBt» of the latter’s sister, Mrs.Ihymn, Mra. F. H. Gregg led in ;T- Efenham.prayer. The roll call response was' Airs. Reuben Nancekivell spenta verse or thought containing the .last week with her son,, Ted and ■word “Thanks”. Final plans were Mrs- Nancekivell in Thamesford. 'made for the annual turkey sup-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shelton of ’per. Mra. S. R, Cooper took charge Sarnia, spent the holiday with Mr. I of the program for the Auxiliary.and Mrs. Les. Nancekivell. and introduced the skit, “The Re-| IMr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,; turn of the Spies”, written by Kay and Gerry, spent Sunday, Mra. H. Childs of London. Those with Mra. Rickard’s parents, Mr. i taking part were Mra. Cooper,1 and Mrs. J. Phillips at Dickson’s.: Mra. G. Wallace, Mra. C. W. Wil- Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell son, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mra. G. L .' spent the week-end with relatives Hutchinson, Mra. Roy Piper, Mrs. in Toronto.Fred Gregg and Mra. « R. i Mr. and (Mrs. L. D. Barrett Nancekivell. Mra. George Wallace spent the week-end in ’Kingstonpresented a worship service which and attended the reunion athad been used at the School for ..Queen’s University.Leaders at Alma College, St. i Mi<« T^vinoThoma., the theme being "For- ; Momorhd Honpit.^ THE WINDSOR, is own of many popular styles produced byCardinal Homes. Lots oFhvindow space, with a large picturewindow 10’ by 6’. Erected complete for much less than housesof like size and design. 1253 sq. ft. in area. Full basement.All lunfoer and construction is guaranteed top grade. Thehouse is rebuilt and offers great savings to those buildingtheir own homes under V.L.A. or by low monthly paymentplan. For complete details of Cardinal Homes, mail theattached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR VIA CONSTRUCTION icd by Mrs. Orville Nancekivell. Mrs. Cooper gave an excellent re­ port of the School for Leaders. Mrs, George Smith took charge of the business fo r the Auxiliary and announced the One Day School for Leaders for Oxford in lors of the church following the;Central Church, Woodstock, Nov.ceremony. Bouquets of yellow,113th. The hostess and committee white and bronze mums were used J as decoration throughout the roomsand on tho attractively set, candle- ilit tables. Mrs. Wade, receiving ithe guests, wore a navy blue suit; dress with navy accessories and a I corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs.: Baillie, mother of the groom, wore a gray dress and hat and corsage,of yellow rosebuds.Mr. and Mrs. Baillie will honey­moon in the Laurentians. Fortravelling the bride chose a nutria' brown suit, matching hat, luggage tan accessories and a squirrel stole. They will make their home in To­ronto.Out-of-town guests were fromChatham, Ottawa, London, NewYork, Brantford, Detroit, Strat- ford, Toronto and Norwich. served afternoon tea. , The C.G.I.T. met Monday even­ing in the Sunday School roomwith the leader, Mrs. Currie Way,' conducting the .worship periodjand giving a splendid talk on the; purpose of the C.G.I.T. Games and singing were enjoyed and the i leaders served candy. The meet-1 . ing closed with Taps. Have Gue*t Speaker i The Junior Bible Class of the United Sunday School met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. '■Qurrie-Way. Thepresident, Gordon Moore presid­ ed. Orville Nancekivell reported for the finance committee, statingi that the water was now piped in to the church kitchen. It was de­cided to send a donation of $5.00 (to the John Milton Institute.After reading the Scripture les­son, the president introduced theguest speaker Mr. Ken Oliver of Muir, who gave a most interesting ter unu Aona toucn, wood- talk and shoyed pictures of the' stock, spent the week-end in Pon- I Five Oaks Christian Workers' tiac, Michigan at the home of Centre at Paris. During the social Mrs. William Ddbson. • period a game of “20 Questions”,1 Mr. Jack Mickie of London, 'was enjoyed and refreshments has purchased the property re- ”” cently owned by Mrs. Henry Barker. Mrs. Barker has pur- I chased a home in the village. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas on Wednesday hist were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas and Mrs. Bettie Hardie ofLondon. Mr. Wilbert Hunter is homefrom the hospital and much im­proved.The Women’s Institute heldtheir meeting in the hall on Thursday evening with Mrs. H.Francis the president presiding. Mr- Leo Gent was the guest speaker. His spbject was ‘“Laws and Wills.” Mrs. Horace Parkes gave a piano instrumental, Mrs. Teeter the motto and Mra. Mul­ der, current events. Lunch was served.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Maindonald over the week­end were Mis. H. Remouf, Mr. and Mrs. R. Asseltine and daugh­ ter Carolyn, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks are happy about the arrival of a son at St. Joseph’s Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Giose, Mr,Ed. Logan all of Glairworth, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.R. Logan. (Intended for last week)' I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt (nee ■ Marion Taylor), are happy to an­nounce the arrival of a daughter, j Barbara Jane, on Sept. 28th, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. A country store was held lastweek sponsored by the young I people of the Anglican Church. [It was a great success.Mra. Beckett had the misfor-' tune to fall downstairs. She broke [ her nose and received a bad gash, in her forehead. Mr. and Mra. Percy Kerr of Sarnia, were week-end visitors with the former’s sister, Mra. Pugh and Mr. Pugh. Mra. Harold Frost of Harriets- ville and Mrs. J. A. Dundas visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell of Simcoe on Friday.Mrs. F. Renouf, Mr. and Mra.R. Assitton and daughter Caro­lyn, of Toronto, were week-endguests with Mi. and Mra. BertMaindonald and family.Mr; and Mra. Herb. O’Neil,Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Neilattended the funeral of Mr. Geo. Court at Chicago. Dr. Elizabeth Harrison of To­ronto University is visiting Rev.Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petitt have;returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in Tilbury.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Garnettof Windsor, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mra. Wm.White. The W.C.T.U. met at the hameof Mra. Harvey Irvine last week'with Mra. Teeter, the president,presiding. Mrs. Teeter and Mra.Alfred Strathdee attended an ex­ecutive meeting in Ixmdon lastweek. hofche^tef By Mr*. J. A. Dund». Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorches­ter and Mrs. Nona Couch, Wood- FARM TILING Water Lines, etc. ROY McBETH PHONE Ingersoll 1584W. | (^MDLIAL HOJfQ I *100* RT.W, TORONTO, ONT. 10c In cntei | IF BUILDING UNDER VIA CHECK HERE □ I NAME(pi£jucfiukt}---------------------------------- \ ADDRESS................................. ............... Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy-phone 32 Hev Darlrlvf W h»t’» Thought I wa» the milk If this keeps up Oxford ’ ’ drinking champ in this Dairy will have to buy going on here? family! more cows! ahead ahead fo r years B "R IER EU RYS THERE'S A M ERCURY TRUCK BUILT FOR YO UR B US INES S Whatever you haul, there’s a Mercury Truck built to save you money today and everyday through the years ahead. Be money ahead with depend­ able V-8 power, tailored ex­ actly right to give gas-saving performance on your job. Get full value in truck-builtrugged ncaa that will pay off in lon£*r life-keep mainte­ nance pinned down to rock- bottom year after year.Completely new features in Mercury Driver-EngineeredCabo make the driver’s job safer and easier. There are over 100 models, from M -ton to 5-ton rated capacity. Visit your Mercury Dealer. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 Hifhway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 FOR a SAF1BUY IN ) TRUCK 6—Services Offered Ulis too wnen we ceieorate our lean noiiuay, uui ^unuuiuna «--- ------ -Thanksgiving Day. While the basic! cided it was too near Christmas week-end. 15—Agents Wanted in c urs; inaiiKsgivim? isay pro- **»••***♦'-*’ tv^*.*,***.. m**.clamation to be issued after Con-(that day than on any other holi- which was to have taken place onfederation was on March 1, 1871, da5’- . [Saturday, October 17, in St. SALES If you have ambition and enthu*- O N GUARANTEED FOODS o» Q UA LITY Write Box 6, Ingersoll Tribune, 1 Children, 6-12 16—— Help Wanted—Male PKG. 2)—Business Opportunities wyoanocK. un •. ■=.-» !/»<-*» spreader, 1 Massey-Harris hayA1OI1.* OCt» 19* 1953 loader, rubber tire wagon and Includes - AUCTIONEERS ONGARDtN^ FRESH Store Hours TURKEYS FOR SALE H POUNB 3 3 *DAILY 8:30 - 6 p.m. Chari** Brink, Clerk WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 12.30 B O Y SC O U T APPLE DAYCONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall Saturday, October 17 BUY AN APPLE SUPPORT THE SCOUTS No reserve as the farm fa* sold.Ingersoll Boy Scout Troops, 1 and 2 1J-OZ.PKG. 14-OZ.PKGS. V4-OZ.LOAF YOU CAN MAKE $35 to $50 per week extra by writing or­ ders for "Na-Churs” in your township. Full or part timd— no investment required. Farm COHAGI UAN0WHITS occupation and length of time with your present employer. All replie* will be acknowledged. and kept in strictest confidence. I connected m an our minds with theholiday, but we must not forget thetrue meaning of the day—a day of thanks and praise. Donald Rote LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable Herbert Smith, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald. Auctioneer, Phone 2438R er 267OW R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, Phone 2438R or 2670W Wooditock. Charle. Brink, Clerk. FRESH CUT - SNOW-WHITE Mushrooms special Baequet Price Apply FRED HEENEY R. R. 5, INGERSOLL Pheee - 6»J3 lOMAWl Queen Anna Chocolates a- 87c A lOOtAW QUALITY CONTROUW FROOUCT ''SNACK ROU M-U. ROU H-LB. PKG. No reserve—Everything to be Wed., Oct. 21, 1953 | sold to settle the estate. For the estate of the late If you liv* in or near Ingersoll— If you can place "learning”ahead of "earning” for a Limited number of ticket*available. Admission by ticket only LOMAWt ICiD Dutt&Oraugc Coin 35 * A QUALITY FROauCT Of w YOU can own and oparat* a .DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 CALIFORNIA SWETT Joice Oranges ^S, ■»> 39* FLORIDA—Naw S«a*on'»—Seodhras Juicy Grapefruit 6 29c BRITISH COLUMUA-fxtrci Fot*cy Orada McIntosh Beds 4 3 '» 39 POX. POZ. CALIFORNIA - TENDER HR 4 Brassell Spronts 2 5 f MADFOltD MARSH - GREEN RASCAL Celery Stalks 2 19e The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Tribune Classifieds 2—For Sale HOME LAUNDRY Walter Ellery & Son MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials 2C7OW. the week for quick eervice. PHONE 321J or 101 IM 114 METCALFE ST. PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. P.O. Box 108, Dorchester.lt-15 BLENHEIM, KING AND SPY Apples in your own containers.Phone 340-J-4. Wray Piper. 4C-7-8-15-22 LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL type*. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.23-t.f. 125 Duke St. FRIG1DAIRE REFRIGERATOR, small size, with sealed unit, $65.00. E. W. McKim Hard­ ware, Phone 47.3H-8-15 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fra* Delia ary Sfllthw 19> 1—-Wanted EITHER DOUBLE GARAGE OR barn for storage purposes. Es­ sential that one door be at least 8 ft. x 8 ft. Apply W. D. Joyes, Ingersoll Fairgrounds. lt-15________________ FIRST MORTGAGE WANTED on attractive farm for $4500. Apply Box 5, Tribune. lt-15. . Date Changed Many Tinies Thanksgiving Spirit Same INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 aftet 1.30. 3t-3-10-17______________________ SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL.Have your furnace vacuuncleaned early. Priced froi$5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 84 5 W. A-30-Lf. By Yvonne Holme* I in thanks for restoration to healthIn the United States of America J of the Prince of Wales. Thanksgiving Day is set asideToi Thanksgiving Day has been an commemorate the first harvest annual holiday in Canada since! gathered by the Pilgrims. I November 6, 1879. For a time itWe, in Canada, often think of! was on the same date as the Amer-this too when we celebrate our i ican holiday, but Canadians da- ! Miss Sallie McKinley has se­ cured a position with Loblaws in London. Mrs. Ted Shaddock, Clinton, Phillip and Guy of Camp Bor-----I" i ,d e n , • were visitors over theAnXhv oT’rT T Inver- -Thanksgiving week-end of Mrs.Appleby, of R.R. 4. Inger- jA shaddo ck. Miss Mae Haviland and Mrs.R. L. Waterhouse were the nurses 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 centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperia! Home Insulation Co. pinciple—thanking God for the and changed the date to October, blessings we have received—is the, -u~ J same in both countries, the simi-i larity ends there. Thanksgiving Day has been ob-< served in the United States eversince Elder Brewster conducted thefirst arvice on December 13, 1621,for the 55 Pilgrims at PlymouthColony. It is always celebrated on the last Thursday in November. It is believed that the first Thanksgiving in Canada was ob­served in Halifax, Nova Scotia.1 when the Peace of Paris was fin­ally settled in 1763. In Quebec, I which was then Lower Canada, the! first day of Thanksgiving was ob-! The holiday was changed againby the Armistice Day Act of 1921,which said in part: "The holiday commonly called Thanksgiving Day being a day usually appointed in the month of October or Novemberby proclamation as a day of gen­eral thanksgiving, shall whereverappointed by proclaimed and ob- , served fur and on Armistice Day. However, in 1923, an amendmentwas made to this act and Armisticei Day became officially known as Re­membrance Day. Once againi Thanksgiving Day became an Oc- ; tober holiday. uuj vx wu-i This then is the story about the served on January 10, 1799. Upper; history of Thanksgiving in Canada. Canada (Ontario) held its first ” can iudKe the celebrationsThanksgiving Day in 1816, when1 acrcss the country by our own, we the wars between Great Britain and know that it is a family day. AsideNapoleon ended. ’froll) Christmas, probably moreThe first Thanksgiving Dav pro- Emilies are gathered together om Miss Linda Metcalfe, of Chip­pewa, .t T !.~.z~Marie Appleby, of R,R. 4. Inger-1 soil.IMr. and Mrs. George Hammondvisited the former’s brother, H er-1'- rmvcmuuae UIS nui»« bert Hammond, and Mrs. Ham-, in charge of the child health clin-, nwnd in Canton, Ohio, over the ic of **'“ Mm Uk TTmt nF.| thei, I was ic of the Oxford Health Unit at ,-l 3 “Y” last Thursday. ThereMr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon,! was an attendance of 15 and Mrs. Tommy and Roger, of Islington,' Ross Sherlock assisted the nurses, spent the Thanksgiving week-end (Florence Marie Kragh, Harris St.,with Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr J attended for the first time,and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. I -— --------------------------------Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and: Mrs. W. L. Wilson, of Salford, in-l Ieluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark' 01 1 and family, of Mount Elgin; Mrs.ll\Jt*a C r din P p r r vW. Brunipton. George Meadows, ofi1"1 ®’ * C I IV Ingerscll, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertjDoan and Carl. River Road. j LF1L8 lU I lO S p iU ll Messrs. Robert, Douglas, Jackie and Miss Margaret Oliver, of St, Marys, and Miss Patsy Oliver, of Thamesford, spent Thanksgivingwith their grandmother, Mrs. It.Elliott, Charles Street.Master Carl Doan. River Road,s|>ent the week-end with his grand­ mother, Mrs. W. Brampton, Charles , Street. The wedding of Miss Shirley ( Bower and Mr. William Crombie years. Mrs. Perry was well known and respected in the community. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Fred A. and Edwin M.; her mother, Mrs. John Walton, of Ayr; five sisters, Mrs. WilhelmWeisler, Ayr; Mrs. Clarence Rumig, Baden; Mrs. William Ev­ans, Linwood; Mrs. Alfred Euber-schlag, Waterloo; and Miss AnnieWalton, Guelph; one brother, Dr.James Walton, of Middletown,N.Y., and a number of nieces and nephews. -Mrs. Perry was a member of theKitchener Anglican Church. a poem. “Advertising" was the topic ofthe meeting and was presented byMr. Brearley.The hostess served lunch assistedby Mrs. Pettman and Mrs. HarryRuckle. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Moulton, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary, will receive their friends and relatives on Wednesday, October 21, from 6 to 9 in the evening, at the Ver- RELIABLE MAN AS DEALERin Ingersoll and Aylmer. Ex­ perience not necessary. A fine opportuntiy to step into old profitable business where Raw- leigh Products have been sold for years. Big Profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh’s llept. J-240-163, Montreal. COAL HEATER, MEDIUM SIZE, ‘“Good Cheer”, reasonable, 111Merritt Street, evenings. Phone382J. lt -1 5 _______________________ MEDIUM SIZE McCLARY Heater, 1 cook stove, burns wood or coal; 1 brown heater guard. All in excellent condi­ tion. Phone 1498J. lt-15________________________ MASON'S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of •Premium Quality Fuels, Penn-1sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker ,Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat IJewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat [ Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok-, er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s,_____OPPORTUNITY DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St,, Phone 121J. tX _____ CLEARING AUCTION SALE A SPECIAL INVITATION TO you who are -interested to be­ come a dealer. Join us now and sell in an exclusive territoryour 250 guaranteed products. 1,000 dealers are satified—why not you? Write for details to FAMILEX, 1COO Delorimier, Dept A., Montreal. — OF — FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND REAL ESTATE R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on thepremises, Argyle Street, in the VILLAGE OF EMBRO Sat.. Oct. 17,1953 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock, Mrs, Colin F. Perry, the formerViolet Lillian Walton, passedaway at Alexandra Hospital onSaturday in her 44th year. Shehad been ill since the previousWedn today. Mrs. Perry <was born in Hays­ ville, Ontario, the daughter of Mrs. John Walton and the late Mr. Walton. She spent her early life in Haysville and then lived uace on ’for a ®hort time in WiHamsburg. in St. i Po^mving her marriage, she and Turkeys and football games seem* James’ Anglican Church, has ! Jju^8nd connected in all our minds with the been postponed because of illness.! J___________f°r the past 18 .Utenener Anglican enuren. " - ••• — -----A private service was held Mon-1 schoyle United Church. day from the Keeler & Guthrie________________________________Funeral Home at 1:30. Rev. C. J. « Queen, rector of St. James' Angli-1 IVotlPP tocan Church, conducted the service 1 1 0 1 1 VrCQIlUrB and interment was in Putnam Cemetery.Pallbearers, who acted as flowerbearers, were Charles Hoyle, IvanI Andrew, Ernest Parsons, Lawrence 'Jamieson, John Johnson and D’Arcy Boyse. Folden’s Choir Hold Wiener Roast :en postponed because of niness. Mrs. James Bragg, Charles St., I entertained Miss Susie Hinman, of! Brantford, who was the speaker atI the meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle on Tuesday night. IMr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker spent'Thanksgiving week-end with their,son, Dr. and Mrs- Clifford Barker, ADVERTISING TOPICFOR BIBLE CLASS The West Oxford Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskett Tuesday. Devotions were in charge of Mr. and Mrs.Horton Brearley and included theScripture reading by Jack HaskettAn instrumental solo by Mrs. H. Brearley was enjoyed by the mem­ bers and Mrs. Fred Pettman read and Others AR persons having claims agaTnst, the Estate of FRANCIS WEIR HEENEY, late of the Township of West Oxford, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, who died on the 12th April, 1953, are required to file particulars of same with the undersigned on or before the 31st October, 1953, after which date the estate will be distributed srithout regard to claims of which no notice has been received. DATED at Ingersoll this 29th September, 1953. START A MARSHALL. Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for th* Executrix. ** SOHj Ur, UIIm A»lrSv VUITOrci DurKul, Members of the Folden’s choir Guelph. ,held an enjoyable wiener roast Sat-[ Mr. and Mrs. Harld Smith and,unlay night in the basement of the Patricia visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-,church. Games and table tennis lold Henderson in Detroit for the1 oyed along with hot dogs. I holiday week-end.VLLMEVXL, UQUlVa «4HU 144UHV lAJlilUO ~ --- --were enjoyed along with hot dogs, ■ holiday week-end.coffee and doughnuts. ! and J - E - Hunt and Later presentations were made to hlar>’ were holiday guests of Mrs. members who are leaving the! Hunt’8 s>»ter and brother-in-law. choir, Jean Somers and Evelyn I _M r- and Mrs- T - s - Halpin, Water- Lawler, nurses-in-training at Lon-' ,0°-,,I don, and Roger Shelton attending ' Mra- LweU of Fergus, is visit-1 VV estinghouse refrigerator. Western. ing her sister, Mrs. F. W. Staples, in good condition; 1 dining room The girls were each presented j Wonham Street. table, 6 dining room chairs, 1 ' with a lovely cup and saucer and 1 Mr- Lome Procunier of De­ buffet, 1 gateleg table, 3 end tab- Roger with a pair of kid gloves.‘troit, spent the week-end visiting' les, 2 small tables, 2 bedroom The gifts were presented by Joyce his aunts, Mrs. Harry Banbury,1 suites, complete; 1 day-bed, 2 Sherwood, Ruth Budd and Janies | Mrs. Fred Henderson and Mrs. A. '-----u..„ j px.v------v . , o------- : Shaddock. FOUR-ROOM AP ARTME NT |f yOU are ;n good health— ground floor, with hath, separ- You b. th< man we ,edt fwate entrance, separate heating. - - ■Available November 1. ApplyBox 4, The Ingersoll Tribune. | 1H5 couches, 1 kitchen stove, 1 elec- Somers, trie stove, 1 electric heater, 1 coal heater, 2 verandah chairs, 2 walk­ ing chairs, 1 General Electric < table model radio, 1 lawn mower, > 1 stepladder, a number of garden toot and other articles useful in ■ __ Qp __ a home. FARM ST4VK Real Estate consisting of good iicxpi FMENTS FFFD nndlot, 7-room cottage with bath- pnREfiRE^ACCRFDIT?n room, good basement, with new “UKLoKED ACCREDITED oil heating system, hydro through-1 HOLSTEIN CATTLEout, water on tap. This property R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, ,will be offered subject to a re- will sell by public auction on the .t:±. premises, Terms and conditions made. LOT 1, CONCESSION 3, ' WEST OXFORD SOLD THE FARM aucM T S a l e I E U C H R E TUESDAY, OCT. 20 8.15 p.m. Sacred Heart Hall Admission - 35c Good Prizes SHOP WITH CONF IDENCE SAVE LOBIAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia Coffee CANADA'S U H COFFEE VALUE Good Luck Margarine REGULAR1-19. PKG. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALLBarrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.R**id*nc* - 490 W- R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* 927W DeLaval Milker. SALES a»d SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. j. R. Pettit J. I. PetiBo. 364 - Pho.. 1249J WALKER FUNERAL HOME a position offering excellent serve bid. opportunity and permanent -..J lifetime work. , known on day of sale. #ry plui comtnitiion to start. Term* On household goods, 2 Mile* Northeait of Sweaburg, Group benefit* and pemion ca^V saie^ available. No previou* Sale* Commoncing at 12.30 o'clock, the following:i Hor*e«—1 good work team. Cattle—25 head, 11 cows, 2 heifers, to freshen by time of sale, 1 cow due by time of sale, 1 cow due in November; 2 cows, due in December; balance bred to freshen after January 1st; 5 openheifers rising two years old; 3 yearling heifers, 3 spring calves. This herd of cattle are all vac­ cinated with the exception of the 1 two oldest cows and are all bred from the Oxford Unit*and are bred to Oxford Unit sires.background and. car essential. EQUIPMENT and GRAIN Poultry—90 hybrid pullets. We supply everything else you j R> McDonald, auctioneer, I. Fe*fr 810® °*t*’ 8 !need. AddIv "Na-Churs Plant U n „n »____tons of baled hay, 2‘* bushels of'alfalfa seed. 5 bushels of timothyseed.3» Implements—1 6-ft. grain bin­ der, 1 Massey-Harris side rake Ql (oil bath); 1 Massey-Harris G-ft. mower, 1 Massey-Harris manure , SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE _ OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, POWER We supply everything ese you, R> iltl7UIiaiu, uuvllwneed Apply "Na-Churs Want wiU „„ by public auction onFood Comjiany, London, Can-1 premiscgiadaLOT 20, CONCESSION EAST OXFORD1 1 Mile South, I* Mile Wed Wooditock. on rack, rack, 1 steel tire wagon and „ - . , rack, 1 dump rake, 1 hay tedder,I . xAA*rrrJ"l 1 corn hinder, 1 set of iron har-1 i Ixaa ir5’: *Te> uvre' rows, 1 apring-tooth cultivator, 1 UOO lbs.; 1 grey gelding, weight ( 2.horae corn cultivator, 1 13-disc 1600 Iba. Massey-Harris drill, 2 seta of disci____ ______ ________ .... tI T*** * \b, h, ,ld T.B- t®sted harrows, 2 walking plows, 1 single arranged by Canada’s most exper- Holstein cattle, consisting of: 2 furrOw riding plow, 1 Massey- ienced Drive-In Theatre Buildera. new milkers, 1 registered cow, Rarrjs grain grinder, 1 land rol- Investigate this new and profit- due to freshen in December; 1 Jer> j stone boat, 1 fanning mill, able business while locations are registered cow, due to freshen in j ^et of scales 2000 lbs. capacitystill available. Contact us now and February; 2 cows, due to freshen j chore Boy milking machine 1 y0U COPEN NFXT SPR1NC January; I Jersey cow, due to with motor and pum p; g 4igal-OPEN NEXT SPRING freshen in March; 4 corra. due to lon milk cans> t of sloop freshen March and April; 3 Hol- sleighs, 1 wagon box, 1 cutter, 1 stein yearling heifers, 1 register- buggy, 1 turnip drill, 2 »9ta of ed yearling heifer. The above harness, 2 chicken sellers, 1 set cattle are all unit bred. Two of riiiyr8t a quantity of furniture i spring calves. . and other articles useful on aI Grain—1000 bushel* of Cartier' fann' oats, fit for seed. I TERMS__CASH iPower Eqaipm.ot-1 AllisXSial- j N o reserve a« the fariii is sold 1 men, Model B tractor, with line ** lhe proprietor is giving up! power loader; 1 Allis-Chalmera farming.model 60 combine, with 35-buahel ■ - - - -tank and straw spreader, 1 2-far­row Coekshutt tractor plow, 1 90- 1 bushel grain tahk with unloadingauger, 1 Massey-Harris manure, epreader, 1 12-diac Superior grain I i and fertilizer drill, 1 Cockshutt ‘2-dmm land roller, 1 3-sectionset of spring-tooth harrows, 1 set ■ of 6-section iron harrows, 1 In­ ternational com binder and load­ er. nearly new; 1 steel wheel wagon, 1 Massey-Harris walking plow (new); 1 set of sloopsleighs, 1 Massey-Harris oil bath mower, 1 Chevrolet truck with fifth wheel and 16-ft. trailer, 1 steel homemade snowplow, to fit tractor, 1 2-wheel trailer with «- ft box, 1 Chevrolet coupe. In (good running order, n quantity of lumber. Dairy Equipment — 1 2-unit Surge milker with purop aad ,no’ tor, with pipeline for 16 cows;10 8<*llon milk can*, 1 strainer. , a number ef milk pails, and other articles useful on a farm. in your district * - consultConstellation Theatres Ltd. 24S7 Bloor St. W., TorontoTelephono - Murray 0875Blueprints - Construction - Oper-,ation - Picture Contracts - All INGERSOLL • PW*«« 716W RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY. OCT. 17 Turkey Supper Banner United Church TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Adults - $1.25 50c For Only $3 8 5 i MINOR TUNE-UP An All 6-Cylinder Chrysler Products . Vacuum Clean and Adjust► Spark Plugs ^Inspect Distributor ►Cap and Rotor (Re- ► place if necessary) ^Inspect Distributor k WiresReset TimingClean and Re-oil Air’ ‘ Cleaner, Clean Fuel-' • Bowl. <► Adjust Carburetor < ’part s ARE EXTRA* INGERSOLL < ; AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett INGERSOLL LOKLAWS 100% PURE Prideof Arabia Instant Coffee 2;?f- 5 9t A 1 .6 9 Maple Leaf Cheese »»< ... Kraft Handy S nack.........auo^iou Golden Bar Cheese Lo-Calory Cheese""............«£ Old Cave Old Cheese Monarch Cheese....... Clover Valley Link Cheese Chateau Cheese Robin Hood Cake M ix wmra Ogilvie Minute O ats ...... 2 Grimsby STS Pickles Vi-Tone Fudge FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 28c 27c 26c 23c 32c 41c 25c 29c 29c 23c ■ox ix t 32c 'iS1- 31c Puss'ii Boots Cat Food Ipana A.C. Tooth Paste Ipana Tooth Paste Shurflo Motor Oil SAX 19 Spratts Mixed Oval* Ammonia Powder SNOWHAKl 2 Success Liquid Wax Maple Leaf Toilet Soap 2 CAltn2 tea.outs ’i?f 10* ■••SK? 69« 33c 89c LARGE ‘ TUK GALLON TIN 1JLOZ.RAG PKGS. WNTTIM FACE CLOTHDelsey Toilet Tissue 2 SS S M O M U C S CT V ol 19c 59c 15c 17c 34c 40c 37c 7 7 . 39c Loblaws Dated Dully Dread 15* LOBLAWI Tangy Old White Cheese 52c Medlin Celoired Cheese » 4 9 . Mild Coloured Cheese >> 41c ■—-—Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Telephone Thamesford . 185W Slfamesfnrb Sribunr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Schools of East Nissouri Compete in Annual Field Day Results of the field day for theEast Nissouri schools held at Thamesford were as follows. The schools are Thamesford (T), Me­ dina (M), Holiday (II), Brown’s (B). McKinfa (McK), Kintore(K), Uniondale (U), Adams (A).GIRLS Running races: six and under— Sharon King, M_; Joyce Day, H; Diane Moore, H. Seven and eight—Lynn Noad, T; Nancy McKay,B; Shirley Heron, B. Nine and 10Catherine Wittig, McK; MargaretArmstrong, T; Marie McKay, B. 11 and 12—Noreen Hossack, H; Barbara Houlton, T; Donna Young,T. 13 and over—Deanna Johnson,M; Catherine Stadelbauer, T; Shir­ley King, H. Standing broad: six and under—Susan Barnett, H; Di­ ane Moore, H; Beverley McCor- quodnle, H. Seven and eight—JuliaMcGee, H; Nancy McKay, B; Len-da Fortey, H. 9 and 10—Cather­ ine Hossack, H; Catherine Arthur, SS 2; Verna Crawford, SS 2.11 and 12—Mary Alderson, SS 2;Barbara Houlton, T; Donna Young,T. 13 and over—Deanna Johnson,M; Shirlev King, H; Joan Fortey, H. Running board: six and under —Elizabeth Walters, T; KathyHunter, SS 1; Susan Barnett, H.Seven and eight—Carol Hepworth,K; Margaret McKay. H; GertrudeVermue, SS 2. Nine and 10—Pair. Shclbv. T; Verna Crawford, SS 2; Mary Stadelbauer, T. 11 and 12— Marlene King, M; Barbara Houl­ ton, T; Noreen Hossack, H. 13and over — Catherine Stadelbauer,T; Shirley King. H; Wilma Holmes, SS 2. Jimmy Vandeberghe, T; ScottGraff, McK; Glen Thornton, K. Seven and eight—Leslie McKay, B; Freddie Busch, T; Alan Kittmer, McK. Nine and 10—Jack Brown, T; Glen Slater, U; Mac Armstrong,T. 11 and 12—Wayne Archer,McK; Larry Hossack, A; JimPickering, McK. 13 and over — Donald Robson, K; Mike Agla, A; Walter Noble, T.Relay of schools — SS No. 8,Uniondale, Medina. North Oxford Nominations November 27 at Dickson’s 1ELAX M ■ LOW-COST GREYHOUND COLORTOUR 5-Doys of Exciting Sightseeing-5 High jump: six and under —Elizabeth Walters, T; Sharon King, M; Carol McCall, K. Sevenand eight — Carol Hepworth, K;Linda Fortey, H; Eleanor Smith,U. Nine and 10—Pam Shelby, T;Catherine Arthur, SS2; Helen Mc­Kay B, 11 and 12—Noreen Hos­ sack, H; Mary Martin. U; Barbara Houlton, T. 13 and over—Joan Fortey, H; Deanna Johnson, M;Catherine Stadelbauer, T, Joan Whitby Minister Is Guest Speaker Large crowds attended the morn­ing and evening services of West­minster United Church. Rev. H.G. Crozier, Whitby, was the guestspeaker in the morning. He chose as the theme of his address “The Implications of Memory and Thanksgiving.” Mrs. J. M. Thomson, of Belmont,was guest soloist and the choir,under the direction of Mrs. Mer­ritt Hogg, offered an anthem. Rev. Alfred Yeoman, Ingersoll, was guest speaker at the evening service. He spoke on “The Sacrifice of Thanksgiving”.Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. MerrittHogg and Miss Anne Baskervilleoffered a trio number. The choiralso sang two anthems. The regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council was heldOct. 5 with all the members in attendance.Conununications were receivedfrom the following: Department of Land and Forests, announcingthe annual meeting in connection with the pheasant shoot, Oct. 14, in Woodstock; Department of Highways re use of lights on motor vehicles or road building machines; Clerk of the Peace, giving notice of number of jurors required, for 1954; E. S. Allen, secretary West Oxford school area, enclosing copy of the min­ utes of a meeting of the North Oxford Section of the West Ox­ford \ School Area held Aug. 13 at which the following resolution was passed; “That S. S. No. 5North Oxford remain in the WestOxford School area as at pres­ent”; Registrar-General of On­tario enclosing the 82nd annualreport relating the registration of births, marriages and deaths; Canadian Underwriters’ Associa­ tion, announcing Fire Prevention Week, Oct 4 to Oct. 10. Assessor C. N. Waring pre­ sented the 1954 assessment roll. A court of revision on this will ersoll. Over 800 pheasants were released in North Oxford Town­ ship. In addition to these there are many hatched locally. C. Moggach and C. Nadalin wire present requesting a grant for the new Legion Hall in Beach- ville. The request will be referred to the 1954 council. The municipal nomination meet­ ing will be held Friday, Nov. 27, at Dickson’s Comers from 1 to 2 p.m., and the municipal elect­ ion, Dec. 7 in event one is neces­sary. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: C. N. Waring, salary as assessor and postage, $301.50; Concrete Pipe Ltd., to be charged to Sutherland Drain, $12.41; John A. Ross, part payment of Dick Drain,$661.10; road accounts, $423.48.Council adjourned to meetNov. 2, at 1.30 p.m. Wally Nesbitt, M.P. Gives Fine Address At W.I. Meeting The Grace Patterson Women’s wcavk TURKEY SUPPER Westminster United Church, Thamesford WED., OCT. 21st 5 to 9 p.m. Admission - $1.25 Children 12 and under - 60c ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Putnam United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 11.00 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Gueit apeakar: Re*. James L. Blair, B.A. of Milton Special music by choir. Logan, M. Ball throw: six and under —Marion Thomas, T; Sharon King, M; Diane Moore, H. Seven and eight—Mary Woods, A; Lynne Noad, T; Julia McGee, H. Nineand 10—Louise Holmes, SS 2; Di--anne Patience. T; Sharon Hossack,■ H. 11 and 12—Mary Alderson, SS12; Dorothv Fewster. B; Barbara . Houlton, T. 13 and over—Shirley- King. H; Deanna Johnson, M; Welma Holmes, SS 2. BOYS Running races: six and under—Ricky Whyte, T; John Urene B; Ernest Woods, A. Seven and eight -Freddie Busch, T; Lee Stewart, McK: Robert Gilbert. T. Nine and10—Larry Johnson, T; Tan Freel,T; Ronnie Wilson, T. 11 and 12—Murray Tye. SS 2: Ken Day, T;Wayne Archer, McK. 13 and over —Mike Alga, A; George Beattie, T; Wally Noble, T.Standing broad: six and under­Ricky Whyte, Tr John Uren, B;Jimmy Vandebcrghe, T. Seven and eight — Freddie Busch, T; AlanKettmer, McK; Danny Douglas, K. Nine and 10 — Timmy Boyd, T; Larry Johnson, T; Bradley Connor, T. 11 and 12—Norman Forster,B; David Hepworth, K; MurrayTye, SS 2. 13 and over—ClarenceTaite, B; Ross Johnson, T; Mike Agla, A.Running broad: six and under—Roy Koster, H; Ernest Woods and Bobby Montague, A; Jimmy Van-deberghe. T. Seven and eight —Ivan Young, T; Murray Pearson,K; Bill Brown. B. Nine and 10— Ray Oaks, McK; Gary Valentine, T; Gerald Young, T. 11 and 12—Murray Tye, SS 2; David Benny,B: George Wolfe, T. 13 and over—Waiter Noble, T; Donald Smith,1 A; Ralph Smith, SS 1. High jump: six and under — Ernest Woods, A; Glen Thornton,K; Ricky Whyte. T. Seven and eight—Lee Stewart, McK; AlanKittmer, McK; Jack MacPherson,A, Nine and 10—Ray Oaks, McK;Garrv Valentine and Gerald Young, T; Glen Slater, U. 11 and 12— Wayne Arche, McK: Norman Fos­ ter, B; Don Bent, K. 13 and over-Mike Alga. A; Ralph Smith, SS1; Ross Johnson, T.Ball throw': six and under — Wonderful Savings in O ur FALL FURNITURE SALE! CHESTERFIELD SUITES Two-piece green brocatel suite with walnuttrim. Channel backs. This suite was originallypriced at 295.00 Sale Price................................249.50 Two-piece grey frieze chesterfield suite. New­est design. Regular 177.50. Sale price............142.50 Two-piece grey frieze chesterfield suite, green silk covering with metallic stripe. Regular 132.50. Sale price ......................... 115.00 STUDIO COUCHES Simmons* Studio Couch, two cushion back. Re­ versible in green plaid and plain green. Regular82.50. Sale price .......'.............. .....69.50 Studio Couch with two cushion back, coveredwith beige tapestry. Walnut finish arms. Regular 85.00. Sale price ............. ......72.50 Studio Couch with two back cushions, chrome arms. Rose ground floral covering. Regular 78.00.Sale price ............................. 64.50 BEDROOM SUITE 1 only Maple Suite in cinnamon shade, consist­ing of single chest, dresser and smart double bar bed. Sale price ........................... —.............169.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byerman, Mil­ton, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. John F. McMurray.Mr. and Mrs. Cake and family,of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Jean and Helen, Glencoe, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnReith.Mrs. James McDonald and herdaughter, Mrs. Catherine McLeod, <Jf Woodstock, visited one day with Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Shewan.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.G. A. Matheson were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Brown and son, of Brantford,, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Giles and: family, of Glencoe. Wm. Tuff in, Toronto, spent the week-end with Dr. O. C. and Mrs. Powers.Mr. and Mrs. Hillman and Mrs.Weller, of Windsor, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamings.Mr. and Mrs. ’A. McNeil anddaughters Elizabeth and Sarahwere week-end guests with Mrs.McNeil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Stratford, visited their aunt, Mrs. Green, on Thanksgiving Day.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cannon andSkipper spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Roy - Zinn, NorthBay. Mr. and Shipley, of Montreal, andFloyd Erb, Marte and Rodney,-of Pontiac, Michigan, were week-1end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John’Wallace.Dr. Wm. McMurray, Toronto,! was a week-end guests with his' sister, Mrs. George Wallace, and;Mr. Wallace. Sunday visitors with Miss Anna­belle MacKay were Mr. and Mrs.Lome Daniels and family, of Ver-schoyle. *Mr. and Mrs. J. Howett andKeith, of Toronto, were week-end' guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George, of Hamilton, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Mac­Kay. Miss Audrey Dodge and MissJacob, of Woodstock, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine attended the Baptist Young People’s anniversary in Ingersoll on Mon­day. Mrs. Marjorie Oliver and familyof St. Marys, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver and Patricia. Mrs. H. Pelton was a week-endguest with her son, Harry, Mrs.Pelton and family at Brooksdale.Mr. and Mrs. J. James of Lon­don, visited one day with Mrs. S.Dundas. Mr G. A- Matheson attended the International Plowing Match nt Cobou^g the past week. be held Nov. 2 at 3jp.m., the last day for appeal being Oct. 13. Hunting licenses, for pheasant and rabbit will be on sale at the clerk’s office, Oxford street, Ing- 12th Annual Oxford Plowing Match Takes Place Today The twelfth annual Oxford guests. Institute held their October meet-,ing in the Sunday School room'of Westminster United Church.Mrs. W. J. Patience, the presi­dent,, presided. Mrs. GeorgeWoods was named a delegate tothe convention at London on October 20 and 21. Tickets were given out to be sold on the In­ stitute quilt. The draw is to be made on the “Open Night”, when the Kintore Institute are to be LAZY-BOY CHAIRS Lazy-Boy Chairs in Rose, Red or Grey Frieze covering with matching stool. Regular 109.50. Sale price .............................. 92.50 Ldzy-Boy Chair and stool with natural ground tapestry covering. Regular 89.50. Sale price 69.50 Platform Rocker, grey frieze covering. Regular 59.00. Sale price ....................... .........49.50•Platform Rocker, with green silk covering.Regular 49.50. Sale price .............39.50Hostess Chairs, rose or green frieze coverings. • Regular 21.50. Sale price .17.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Westminster W.A. Make Bazaar Plans The regular meeting of the Women’s Association of West­ minster United Church was heldin the form of a work meeting.A short business meeting washeld and plans were nude forthe bazaar on November 20th.Group 1 are to be in charge ofthe bake sale; group 2. the coun­try’ store: group 3, the tea;group 4, the sewing. County Plowing Match is being held today (Thursday) on the farm of Harold Duffy, southwest of Ingersoll. Heavy entries are expected in the various classes. There are both horse and trac­ tor drawn classes in several cate­ gories; special classes for boys 20 years of age and under; for Oxford County boys and girls 16years and under and 20 years and under. There is also a weld­ing competition and a horse show.In addition to the valuable prizesoffered for first to seventh placesin the classes, there are a numberof specials.Also attracting interest at thematch will be the big display of farm machinery. Lunch jis to beserved on the grounds by the Salford Women’s Institute.The executive committee for this year’s match includes: T. R. DenL M.L.A., Wally Nesbitt, M.P.. P. M. Dewan. Thos. Pel-low, warden of Oxford, honorary The citizenship and education convenors, Mrs. A. Patience and Mrs. A. Shewan were in charge of the programme. Mrs. A. Pa­ tience read a poem. The guest speaker for the evening ,was Mr. Wally Nesbitt, M.P., of Wood- stock, who chose “The Life of Karl <Marx,” for his fine address. Mrs. Arnold Shewan read a paper on “United Nations Wet*.” Thecomment on the motto, “Thesmallest good deed is bettor thanthe grandest good intention*,, wascapably given by Mrs. C. HillThe roll call was answered by a book or poem writen by a Can­ adian author. Mrs. Alex Hossack, Jr., moved a vote of thanks to the guest speaker and also the ladies who contributed to theprogram. Lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Mrs. A. J. Hutcheson and Mrs. A. Woods and their assist­ ants. presidents; A. D. Robinson, past president; Douglas Start, presi­ dent; Ross Hargreaves, first vice; Harley McBeth, second vice; Rob­ ert E. Bell, secretary; C. B. Shneller, assistant secretary; Norman Shelton, treasurer; John Hargreaves, Thos. Fellow, E. V. Kennedy, Harry Little, Wilfred Corp, Douglas McLintock, David Brown, Ed. Hansuld, Wilfred Grenzebach, Murray Logan, Carl Heeney, George Innes, Roscoe Buck, Fred Howard, Frank Ellis,George Shearer, G. A. Matheson, DavidMitchell, Harvey Daniel,Fred Bertrand, and Louis Wett-laufer, directors, »The agricultural committee ofcounty council also work for the match. They are J- K. McLeod, chairman; Murray Logan Wil­ liam Stoakley, William Chesney, Louis Wettlaufer and Fred Walter.Elmer Armstrong, St. Paul’s, will be the judge of plowing andJohn Wallace of Burford is the judge for the horse show. Friends Received MISSION BAND TO HOLD FALL BAZAARi Diane Steven, president of the Willing Workers Mis* ion Band,was in charge of the October meet­ing. Catherine Hossack led thegroup in prayer and the president read the Scripture, ft was decided to hold a bazaar November 7.Mrs. A. Woods read a story fromthe study book.After the meeting the girls spentthe time working on crafts. On Occasion of Golden Wedding : Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Bowman, | of Verschoyle, celebrated their i golden wedding on October 7 and. over 60 guests called during theafternoon to extend congratulations and good wishes. Friends register­ing in the guest book were fromBrantford. Scotland, Vannesaa andNorwich as well as from the sur­rounding community.Mr. and Mrs. Bowman's son, Everett, acted as the door attend­ ant. with his son, Leslie, assisting.Another grandson, Morley Bow­man, was in charge of the guestbook.Miss Florence Poole, a niece fromNorwich, who had been the flower girl at the wedding, invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs.Wilfred Bo wan, of Pontiac, Mich­igan, a daughter-in-law, and Mrs.Myrtle Spence, of Brantford, a cousin of Mr. Bowman, poured tea. Those serving were Miss Doris and Miss Dorothy Poole, nieces, of Nor­wich. CARD OF THANKS l wish to thank all those whoprevented our bam from being destroyed by fire. Special thank?to the Thamesford Fire Depart­ ment, to thoee who trucked water and to thoee who brought tractors and qweaden. aho to the ladieswho supplied lunch.—Ted and In the evening a turkey dinnerfor 50 members of the family was served at the Ver»choyle Church with member;- of the 4th ConcessionGroup of the W.A. acting as ca­terers. The gold decorating themewas carried out by beautiful bou­ quets of gladioli and mums. Following the dinner an enjoy­able program was presented, in,-dtiding piano numbers by DorisPoole and Karen Bowman, of Pon­ tiac. and solos by Mrs. Myrtle Spence. Rev, Yeoman gave an ad­dress.During the day the Bowmans re­ceived many lovely gifts, flowers and cards.- A beautiful clocqk was a gift from the family and accom­panying this gift was a poem,writtaa as though the speech of a PEOPLE OF INGERSOLL THE “F NEEDS $8,000.» To Cany On It'sWork It’s Your "Y ” and Wh at YOU Do M a k e s a Difference ☆ To You ☆ To Ingersoll’s Youth ☆ To the Whole Town W ill Y O U H elp ? ★ ★ ★ On Tuesday morning a handbill will be delivered to every home telling of the work of the "Y” and asking you to be ready to give a donation that evening. Good Canvassers are Busy and Scarce If you are not canvassed, your donation will be greatly appreciated at the “Y.” W hat could you do with a th o u s a n d ....? Y es, we mean a thousand, crisp Canadian bucks! Count ’em . . . I Your heart would go pit-a-pat, and you couldn’t get home fast enough to spill the good news. At first thought, having a thousand may sound like a pipe dream. But is it ? Most everyone ... if he puts his mind to it.., can pile up a thousand dollars, or a sizable sum... the Canada Savings Bonds way , . . because . . . you can get your bond, dollar by dollar, month by month, in amounts you’ll never feel. If you had started tucking away 56^ a day with the first series Canada Savings Bonds—and had kept at it—you’d have your thousand dollars today , and more. Many, many Canadians have done just this, and will continue to do so. The now 8th Series of CmuteU Savings Bonds w ill help to pat yea en the thousand dollar read Yea can get them far cash—or in instalments, to suit year convenience. Tfetegb ywr M u heder, er ywr m Caos^wy's PwyMI fanrtap Mm. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS M W .n CASHAUI AT «• CIHB OH TM M HIA L H H MTBBT. AT AHT BAML M M U SHRTIM M N M T -K T M H I M Page 8 ^"—=3 < "-kThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mias Marjorie Upfold spent the holiday week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Up­fold, at Windsor. Visiting with Mrs. M. Skinner Friday were Mrs. Fred Clifford. from Lbndon, and Jim Alexander,' U.S.A. Mrs. Fred Couch, Ingersoll, | spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mrs. \V. Meatherall and Art Wallis spent Thanksgiving with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. Wheeler and family, Dercham. Week-end visitors, with Mr. andMrs. Gordon’ Fenton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guinmer- son and Penny Lee, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurea and Bonny Lea from Brantford. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were Mr.and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Ed­ wards and David from Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Mell Baumam and Margaret, London.Thanksgiving Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adam arid-fam­ ily from Verschoyle and Mrs Shir­ ley Henderson and Paul from Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Lon­ don, and Mrs. Welda Clare and Jean from Salford, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burden and Mary Jane, from Strathroy, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath, Linda and Walden and Mr. and Mrs. James Rath spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kcnzie Long- field, Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and family spent the week-end withMr. Rake’s father at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and family from Lyons were guests of the latteffa parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell and Larry, from London, were Sunday' visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettlewell were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, Mrs. Percy Chute, Mr.Chute and family, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong visited their daughter, Mrs. Joel Leslie, Mr. Leslie and family at Banner Thanksgiving Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn we il spent the holiday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Donald Leeson, and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis andfamily visited Mrs. A. Hackel at St. Marys Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Esseltine visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, Tlllsonburg,Thanksgiving Day. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peaker and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie and son Peter and grandson, John, all from Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darliscn, of Thames- ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish^ Woodstock, visited Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chute and family visited the latter’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettlewell, Monday. New Location of SUMNER’S PHARMACY MAX L. SUMNER, Phm. B. At Corner of T ham e s a n d Victo ria Streets IN G E R S O L L —---- OPENING DAYS-OCTOBER 2 2 ,2 3 a n d 2 4 FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS WHILE SHOPPING Max Sumner Welcomes Friends To New Modern Drug Store One .week from today will mark the official opening of the new Sumner’s Pharmacy in Ing- B est W ishes to Sumner's Pharmacy It was a pleasure to supply all the materials used in redecorating the store. Ingersoll Planing Mill D Ib a ma CCC "t he l umber*110116 000 NUMBER" GOOD LUCK ersoll. The building at the corner of Thames and Victoria streets has been redecorated inside andout. The exterior has 'been paint­ ed a gay chartreuse and trimmed with a smart maroon. The same colour scheme has been followed in the interior with natural wood- ; work adding the finishing touches.' Owner of the store is Max L. | Sumner, Phm.B., well known to , the residents of Ingersoll. Max is a 1£»36 paduate of Varsity and the Ontario College of Pharmacy. Following his graduation he work­ ed for a short time with Liggett’s in Toronto and Hamilton. He started his own business November 28, 1936, on Thames St., and carried on a very suc­ cessful business in the same loca­ tion for MJ years. This new drug store will be the only store in Ingersoll to provide free parking for his customers while they are shopping. The'handy parking lot is on the north i aide of the building. A Du Barry demonstrator will be present opening day to handle • the beauty problems and chart • cosmetic shades for the ladies I who visit the store. Besides this ‘ attraction a variety of samples of well known quality brands will be given away, with a limited supply set aside for each day. The new drug store will carry a complete line of druga, cos- ■ metics, greeting cards, soft drinks ■ and is associated with a compet-' ent photo service. . Mr. Sumner was born in Inger- i : soli and with the exception of the . time he spent at college has lived here all hie life. He is married and has one son, Muir, an| I.D.C J. student , I Max is looking forward to i greeting all his old customers and extends a cordial invitation ’| to the residents of Ingersoll and district to visit the store. OPENING DAY s a l e ! regular $2 S0 size of D u B A R R Y C L E A N S I N G C R E A M now Take this opportunity to stock up on a real beauty special: DuBarry Cleaniing Cream for Dry Skin at just a fraction of what you usually payl Thia famoua Cleansing Cream was created by Richard Hudnut to soften as it cleanses... to remove dust, grime, make-up with extra efficiency and scrupulous care, in mere second*. Come in... write or phone, but don’t wait... this big saving is for «limited time on/y. Special for the Ladies I Hudnut Company's special representative, Mrs. Emelie Henshaw, will give personalized beauty ser­vice to our customers during opening days Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 22, 23 and 24. Won't YOU drop in and see her? MAX and Best Wishes for the Success of We were happy to do the electrical installation Cecil E. Albrough Phone 1493W Electrical Wiring and Refrigeration Your New Pharmacy for you. plug a special size lipstick both for only J-2 S ^3 7 5 h f HOME PERMANENTS CHOOSE THE ONE TONIJUST EIOHT EOS YOUIl HAI« I •. rot MQtiUL I a regular ].25 box of Du BARRY FACE POWDER by RICHARD HUDNUT S'/** Other Dvlany 8«auty PrwMratkNM ONLY ___ To m 'iw GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MADE ME IMAN ENT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Sumner’s Pharmacy MAX L. SUMNER, Phm.B. cosmetics INGERSOLL FREE when you leave your films with us for developing and printing. Sumner's Pharmacy MAX SUMNER, Phm.B. THAMES and VICTORIA STS. INGERSOLL Congratulations M a x ! On the official opening of the new Sumner's Pharmacy James N. Henderson PHONE - 535 PLUMBING and HEATING CONROY OIL BURNERS Congratulations from Whitehall Pharmacal (Canada) Limited to SUMNER'S PHARMACY Sumner's Pharmacy MAX SUMNER, Phm.B. THAMES and VICTORIA STS. INGERSOLL IT’S HERE! fabulous new LOTION SHAMPOO MAKES YOUR HAIR SUNSHINE BRIGHT I THESE SIZES $1.2 5 -7 5 M 5 < Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. tobaccos Sumner’s Pharmacy MAX L. SUMNER. Ph**-B and Victoria^ St*.FNGERSCfLL SUMNER'S PHARMACY P h on e 4 0 8 FREE DELIVERY - ONCE DAILY - AT 6 .3 0 P.M. The ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15,1953 Special Licence For Farmers Available For Deer Season NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold The following counties in the Huron district are open for ■ the taking of deer from November 4th to November 7th, 1953, inclusive: Bruce, Grey, Oxford, Huron, Perth and Waterloo. These dates coincidewith the deer season in the northbut it is expected that those whousually go north each year to hunt deer will continue to do so. This will eliminate any over crowding of xdeer hunters in the afore-men­tioned counties. Licenses for the deer season maybe purchased from any licenseissuer in the Province of Ontario, nitj the same license can be used in both northern and southern Ont Farmer deer licenses are available at a cost of $2.00 per license. Onemember in each farmer’s house­hold is entitled to purchase one ofthese licenses. The farmer deer license may be used only in the county in which the farmer re­ sides and only by the person whosename is on the license. Other mem­bers of the family are required to purchase a regular $5.00 license to hunt deer. The definition of a “farmer"under the Game and Fisheries Actis as follows: “Farmer means anyperson actually living upon and tilling his own land, or land to the possession of which he is for the time being entitled, or any bonafide settler engaged in clearingland for the purpose of bringing it to a state of cultivation”. Most of the township in the six counties above have passed by-lawsprohibiting dogs to be at large fromNovember 4th to November 7thinclusive. Rudolph Bauder Louieniia/Kq, HAS REACHED HIS 9 6“ BIRTHDAY-the tkaoretical end of U fa, accordinq to Insurance wortalitu tables -A ND SO BECAME HIS OWN BENEFICIARY AND COLLECTED ON HIS OWN POLICY 1! and cool shortening. Sift togetherin a large bowl: 1 cup sifted flour 2 tsps, baking powderIs tsp. salt14 cup sugar H tsp. cinq^mon’.4 tsp. nutmegAdd: 1 cup bran, 1 egg, un­beaten, % cup milk and 3 tbqps.melted shortening. Beat on electric mixer on speedNo. 2 about >4 minute. Scrape all.. .xv uu------ Fin aboutsmall 1 egg, un- sides with rubber scraper,pans two-thirds full. Bake 20 mins. Makes 1 dozen muffins. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 St. Charles Hotel R esta u ran t I Planning Trip To New Zealand Mrs. Yule Honored Mrs. J. Malcolm presided over the October thankoffering meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the WMS, which was held at the home of Miss Mary Einpey, Canterbury Street, on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. E. Winlaw was in chargeof the devotions. A special wel­come was extended to Mrs. W. J. ‘ Arnott, who is recovering from her illness, also Mrs. A. Yule who is home for a limited time, and to Rev. and Mrs. Evans. Rev. Evanswas guest speaker for the after- .noon and gave a very interestingtalk on the two Presbyterian In­ dian Residential Schools at Birtle, Manitoba, and Kenora, Ontario. IOn behalf of the Auxiliary Mrs. IJ. Montgomery presented a gift to |Mrs. Yule in view of her intendeddeparture for New Zealand, wish- | ing heer a safe journey and happy I holiday. Mrs. Malcolm closed the 1 meeting with prayer, after whichthe hostesses nnd assistants served Idelicious refreshments. The nextmeeting yi JI be held at the home ofMrs. G. Tingle. c Blueberry Crumble (for Miss J. R.) % cup flour £i cup brown sugar ’a tsp. cinnamon 6 tbspe. butter 4 cups blueberries Mix flour, sugar and cinnamon. Cut in butter. Pour blueberriesinto baking dish. Cover withcrumble and bake in preheatedelectric oven at 350 degrees for30 minutes. Serves 6. been chased from pillar to post by I h pilots and mechanics who become ' g red about the back of the neck 11 when they listen to his raucous ' comments. Suggestions as to how best to cope with the situation have ranged from the sprinkling of some sort of chemical on the floats or pontoons to heating the floats by electricity so that seagullsAnd their undercarriages over­heated. Other suggestions would be •welcomed by the Research Divis­ion, Ontario Department of Landsand Forests. They don’t want tokill the seagulls—just discouragethem. BLOW BY BLOW Television, the ideal compan­ion for invalids, has been madeextremely sensitive to handicap­ped viewers. The Financial Postnotes that a new device can beadded which makes it possible to adjust stations, volume, etc., bymerely blowing lightly into a,special mouthpiece. Indians their OAKLAHOMA oil propertfefre^ultoFproperties^ HYORDKOMI IUB0IMWI U.S. POULTRY FARMS PRODUCE MORE THAN ELEVEN MILLION BROILEHE a WEEK’ / them the orange rind nnd juice, milk and sugar. Beat about'1 min­ ute then add the flour and baking powder and beat again for 2 min- Bake in preheated waffle iron for 4 minutes for each batch. Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday M orning S. At 11 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request X. Hour Requested for “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 CLIP THIS COUPON SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out .......... ..15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out WVMVM/uMuM iAi1 Sewing Done By The Helping Hands Vice-president Mrs. E. Danielwas in charge of the Tuesday after­noon meeting of the Salvation ArmyHelping Hand Group. The meet­ ing was held in the Citadel. Devotions opened with a hymn with Mrs. R. Shelton at the piano.Mrs. R. Garland led in prayer andMrs. Alice Gravell gave the Biblereading. The ladies spent the afternoon sewing and quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Daniel and an en­joyable social time spent. Mrs. SidPittbck closed the meeting withprayer. Hello Homemakers! This time of year, when the days are crisp around the edges and the nights are chilly, something fresh and hot from the range makes us feel good. How about mixing fruit muffin-batter ready to pop into a quickly-heated oven in the morn­ ing; then prepare cabbage roll- ups and baked tomatoes for an easy-to-prepare and good-to-eat luncheon plate. For dinner the busy homemaker will find com­ plete-meal convenience by using the oven for a savory meat loaf,roast potatoes, honeyedand baked apples. Spice Muffin* (For Mrs. L. C. and I. C.) Short-cut method: Assemble all ingredients nnd utensils needed.Preheat electric oven to 425 de­ grees. Sift flour once before meas­uring. Grease muffin pans. Melt Hot Foot Suggested To Rid Airport Of Seagull Pests A seagull known as “Big Joe” is heading for a hot-foot, accord­ ing to pilots of the Division Air Service, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, who frequent­ ly anchor their aircraft off theIsland Airport, Toronto. Seagulls, long have been a painin the neck to airport officials.The birds congregate on run­ways, fly in front of moving air­craft and sometimes smashthrough windscreens. They alsopark on anchored seaplanes and leave messy trademarks. Leader of the group appears to be a large bird whose distinguish­ ing mark is a black eye.. He’s LT £ R S & J3/CQK ATO R 5 ’-(ftNlRALiCONJIllACTQRJ^rHARDWAlLiX Q u ic k as a w in k yittOW PAGIS TELL WHERE TO BUY ’ squash & M ip u s e fi FARM SUPPLiESXGRQCERS £1 [$.OLC HtRS HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL D I P L O M A Progrei* Rapidly, Low Monthly Payment* All Book* Furnithed SEND NOW FOR FREE BOOKLET ANDSAMPLE LESSON AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. I.T. 11 Queen St.. Brantford, Ont. Please tend me Free and without obligation 44 page booklet and >ample lenon of your High School course. Name............................................ Age............ Address WE PA Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Th.me.ford 1S1 Y j h i T f i i i ? sy,v*p,y wm n°* 1 I / i 1 1 ] L A , Work* easily with T cPWrl 1 simple tool*.SYLVAPLY WATERPROO F-CLUE PLYWO O D 0 In su late and S a v e ! Red Top Batts - Loo m Wool - Vermeculite Foil in stock now. jX u N lr tlO ATTICS MADE USEFUL.EASUY ANO EC0N0MCM1Y Order your STORM SASH NOW - - Be warm this winter. For the best in Service Quality Price TAKE A TIP Shred equal quantities •hage and celery. Cook ...___ ing salted water for 10 minutes. Drain, add butter and some minced parsley. Top slices of ham or canned spiced pork with peaks of mashed sweet potatoes; add a half-spoonful of Wnarmalade to each serving and heat in an electric oven of 350 degrees for about 12 minutes. Very good. 3 For a tangy appetizer, add 2 cloves and a bayleaf to a quart of apple juice or apple cider. Heat to simmering point, re­ move spices and serve. 4 As a special breakfast treat, line., each baking cup with but­ tered crumbs, add a thin slice of cheese, break in an egg, top with more crumbs and bake at 325 degrees until eggs are asfirm as you like. 5 Top-of-the range treat: Alter­nate slices of tomatoes, onionsand frankfurters, in a skillet,season as highly as you like;cover the skillet and cook slow­ly for 'a hour. Serve with asprinkling of shredded cheese.6 Crusty sausages for breakfastor supper on snappy fall days: Dip sausage cakes in an egg beaten with 2 tablespoons ofwater, then pat on crushed cornflakes. Saute until thor­ oughly cooked in a little fat. ” To your unexpected guests serve thia quick and easy dish: Mix 2 cups of chopped cooked chicken (you can use canned chicken or tuna fish) with 1 can of condensed celery soupSpread on lightly toasted bread and heat 10 minutes in preheat­ ed electric oven of 375 degrees.8 To surprise your family, heatsliced ripe olives in butter for1 minute and then sprinkle overthe casserole of hot mashed .squash that is ready for thetable.9 Have you ever whipped rawapple in electric mixer? For asuperb gingerbread topping, beat until smooth and thick: 1pared apple sliced thin, 1 eggwhite, 1 cup of sugar and thejuice of >4 lemon. 10 On Sunday morning in Indiansummer, slice fresh pears or peaches on top each bowl ofready-to-serve cereal. And togo with this, brown sugar and a pitcher of top milk.11 Acorn squash is usually cook­ed in the oven by turninghalves cut-side down for anhour then inverting and glaz­ing with salt, butter and a littlesugar for 20 mins. It is evenbetter with butter and crab apple jelly- By the way, if youslice acorn or pepper squash in half-inch rings and spread out on broiling pan, the baking time is only 45 minute*. of cab­ in boiL 2 REQUESTED RECIPES T Q g flP H E b T W IL a U K N E K D mode in Canada by CONROY will now be sold as CONROY OIL BURNERS CON ROY-THE CANADIAN LEADER ever 125,000 oil burner* made by CONROY Year after year Conroy has led in the production of oil burners in Canada. This leadership has been maintained by Conroy continuing to improve each successive model so that you always get more heat for less oil. Now Conroy's new oil burners with the High Efficiency Head is the greatest oil burner ever built. Look for the name Conroy Oil Burner. It is your guarantee that you are getting the oil burner which over 125,000 Canadians have bought-the one oil burner that will give you more heat and will use less oil—Conroy Oil Burners. CONROY dealers are qualified heating experts Only qualified beating experts sell and service Conroy Burners and Conroy Turb 0 Tube Furnaces. These hand picked dealers are your personal guarantee of years of heating you’ll enjoy with Conroy. Your Conroy Dealer can offer you valuable advice when you are considering a new oil heat installation. He will show you how Conroy will not only save you money in initial intfallation but wilt continue to save you many hundreds of dollars with lower fuel consumption. Your Conroy dealer has a certified service department which you can depend upon. For quick, efficient cleaning in the spring and fall, see your local Conroy dealer. Your local Conroy dealer is listed below, make sure you call him whenever you are considering oil heat MffW B ItyiW Beaver Lumber Now REG. STEWART - Manager INGERSOLL ‘Mm. J. K. .) 1-3 cup butter 1 V, cup* cake flour2 t«ps- baking powder 1 tbsp. sugar2 eggs. separated 1 tK«p. orange rind H cup milk PHONE 26 ' Our budget pion is available if you desire. ’■» cup chopped pecan* Beat egK whites until stiff but still moist in 1 bawl. Beat egg yolk* in another bowl and add to YOU* CONtOY DIAttS J A M E S N . H E N D E R SO N PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 Charles Street West Phone 535 Page 10 The Ingprsoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15,1953 PUBLIC M E ET ING The Planning Board, after due authorization of Council, 'has prepared thefollowing draft of * Zoning By-law for the Town of IngersoIL This draft tea beenbased very largely on the existing use* of property with a reasonable allowance for expansion. The Planning Board has been authorized also to bold • public meetingwhere ratepayers will bo invited to attend and make their representations for anychange. After consideration of any such changes the Planning Board will forward the draft to Council and suggest that it be passed by Council and that applicationshould thereafter be made for a Municipal Board hearing for passage of the by-law.- - - — 3 *o ' I GORDON CULHAM Plah.Gw*. T O W N HALL, INGERSOLL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 0 , AT 8U P.M INDUSTRY Pa«m WILL BE HELD IN THE SCOPE OF BY-LAW 2 -No dwelling, business, trade or industry, shall be located, norshall any building or structure beerected or used, nor shall any land;be used, except in conformity with 1the regulations of this by-law andany amendments thereto. 'Use Zone* 3—For the purpose of this by-lawthe municipality is hereby dividedinto the following use zones, theboundaries of which are more par-1 ticularly described in the schcdub - of descriptions of use zones an­nexed hereto, which are hereby de-dared to form part of this by-law;Httidencc Zone,—The boundar­ies of which are describes! in. Schedule “A” hereto annexed:'<7i neral Butinett Zone — Theboundaries of which are de­ scribed in Schedule "B" heretoannexed; I-uduttrial Zone—The boundai-ics of which are described inSchedule “C” hereto annexed;Except as hereinafter provided,al! buildings, structures and parts then of erected and any building,structure or lands or premises shall be used for the purpose per­mitted >n the zone in which suchbuilding, structure or lands or premises are located, and no other. (1) ZONING PLAN ecm TOWN OP INGLR3OLL 1 IT T 1 11111T1J11111 u *1 RESIDENCE h l ___J ll i l : 1" 1 1 ‘ 4-In the Resilience Zone nobuilding or structure or part there­ of shall be erected, altered or usedand no hind shall be used except for one or more of the following (a) Single and two family dwell­ ing and duplex;<b1 Church;<c) Municipal buildings;Id) Park and playground andMunicipal u*cs:(e) Golf course, tennis courtbowling green;(ft Fams;<g> Greenhouse, but not when,.WT*ted as • buainesa; .th) Private boafiital or nundng koines<>) Any prodessioftal wkea part of the practitioner’s ;heme, provided this shall nut| be deemed to permit thecarrying on of a funeralhome or any of the servicesperformed by an undertaker.A sign is permitted to show practitioner’s name and call­ing, provided same is notmore than two square feet in area;Sign used only for advertis­ing the sale or rental of proiwrty to which it is at­tached, provided same is not'more than three square feetin area;Any existing dwelling on a lot of aot less than 40 feetfrontage having not less thantwo thousand square feci offloor area may be convertedinto dwelling units havingnot less than five hundred,square feet of floor areaeach,- provided that no fur­ther floor area shall be addedoutside of the original en-clcring walls and that no out­side stairway may be con­ structed except at the rearof the dwelling; Rooming house with or with- „K lln-IC- , u, wncre permiHeo, a Dunuing lorout boarding accommodation; of shall be erected, altered or used no building or structure or part recreational, educational, religious,I <.ar»L-.. nns Mr nao - J-.lt__:_______l_»:___' ..k-ll ... » I "Rf IO lie amwn Between '.IW rear . , ”, ” ...... <1 street side corner or the main V. rpr»o,nl P*«*‘nr space. I ’ structure -nd the inter xwrion of Th^ *u^ectmn shall not apply to| ; ---------r-- - ----rjithe estehlUhed side -tr~ t m.ilrhn? any building which continue* to to-- buildings are set hack from each . nr„.„fi.in wi.j, ,k„ ‘ u»ed or erected for the saw pur-No building shall exceed 40 feet “ide of the lot line and street of tbe comer lot poses for which it was used prior,in height; addition to the other requirements,1 comer im, {<? pacing of this by-law. Th f°r building line and yard* estab- (gl Vacant lota assessed separ- continuance of an existing use shal! Nn rear vsrd «h»U be reouired thi» £y-tow one foot for atelv before the Miming of this by- be determined m accordance with:reoc for dwallmX whicT.hrJ! ”cl? buildings excred law and whose m<te and rear yard tto mm .9) elassifieatioM shown (c) (d) (e)(f)Uc)<h> (0 < n<k> All public places of amuse-1 or masonry veneer shall require a Building Line (d) In the Residential Zone;' 12 foot side yard on each side. , No building or structure shall be'where a survey lane, railway right- ii Building Line ‘ permitted between the street and i of-Wiiy, park or other o|>en space ;No building or structure shall be the established building line; I dedicated to the city abutte on the ' I permitted between the street and ' (c) In the Light Industrial Zone | rear or side yard, the yard require1- :I the building line which is designa-'and the Industrial Zone no building! ments shall^be^reduced by one half { ment or assembly; Billboard; Public utilities;Gasoline service station; Hotel, including motel; „v „ulllI1,IK ,„,p „>llv,, ,.v . —...... —_________, ___ ,.............................. Office for or in connection ^ed as 50 feet from the centreline or structure or part thereof shall I of the width of the open space, but lations for the district in whichwith a business or profes-i0f the street except where there is 1 be erected or altered except as fol-! not in excess of one half of the I the said lot is located;sion; an established building line, in'lows: 'original requirements for each aide (2) If anv such reduction in lot Any rcteil outlet for goods 1 which event that shall govern. |or services; ...... .. « . . Public garage; ( on>n w sucn ouiiuinj une u re-; sucn ounuings or structure as are. . re/ «a»v»y n«n v* urequircu yaru | - — -.....w ..Newspaper publishing oi jl(Uired for the fnm t of lot and J permitted in more highly restricted ' * hall be open from its lowest point reconstructed or re-locatedfnntmg; . *L. .-a i:-.. ___> r.... : tn tko «irv / ^ so as to eomtilv with thn »ndrestitution or club; Ih)--(l) No lot shall be reduced floor area, for any of the followingin area, either by conveyance or,purposes:#-----------Auditorium, Stadium, Theatre, [ Funeral Home or other places ofpublic assembly, at least one, parking space shall be providedI for each 7 sente of ite maximum mating capacity.2 Hotels, M otels and Touri-t Homes.' at least one parking . space for each three guest bed-1 rooms- 3 Multiple Dwelling or ApartmentHouse at least one parking spacefor each dwelling unit. Rear yards may be credited as parkingspace providing driveway accessis provided to them from streetsor lanes. alienation of any portion thereof or otherwise, so that any requiredyard or open space will be smallerthan that prescribed in the regu- mow s; {original requirements for each side! (2> If any such reduction in lot I No regulations shall be required on whkh th* additional open space area occurs, any building located (•in the Industrial Zone except for’ <x-curs; l£n the said may not thereafter.• ■ --••••■ --------------------fi (e) Every part of a required yard P* “^d Dnt‘1 such building is al-‘.-11 -_2a... 1-____rp’l'AJVtt nr ts-sl flI Shall be such building line as re-; auch buildings or structure as areiumrvu iui inc iiuiii vi uk- *nu . pcrimuvu 111 mure ingiiij resiricicu --v ivevn,. . -----,-----I l C -------_>ion the other street or line five feet zones, and except for the building l® the sky unobstructed except for if® as to comply with the area andi back from the^street line. iline which shall be designated as | the ordinary projections of 2 feetjth* yard • requirements applicable > Building Area not less than 40 feet frdm the <'r less of sills, masonry course*, thereto;The ground floor area of any one-[centre line of the street, and ex , chimneys, ornaments, cornices and ' When any part of a lot is re-[i storey dwelling shall be seven cept for the off street parking re- anY permitted accessory buildings, quirod by this by-law to be re- ;(700) hundred square feet or more quirement | Open or lattire-endowd iron fire "erwd as a yard or other openand more than one storey shall be, Where me use or Duuumga —2;;^; d ;b .-; t.kh ere shk alili kbe-- -n--o- -u se-- -r-e-s-t-r-i-c--t-io--n-- -e-x---.600 square feet and the minimum or structures in a le<s restricted ways m uy Pr"Jw t into side and regardk-* of changes in the owncr- an.a o‘f any dwelling unit shall be^M SSbhS. a use MrSttSIto Ui,r var',s * (|i’ta"« ®f ’hT ’uch ,and °r ^rt , cept that no building or structure, 500 M iuare’f^t. X? hieMv lhan 4 ^t: and shall not be deemed to form Jor part thereof bhall be erected or n mono highly restnetmi zon< the , a part of an adjacent lol for theused and no land shall be used for s-***'*»c’ provisions, restrictions and regula- (f) Accessory building on lots o ’ c’X tto g the area' any cf the following specified rhe minimum area of a lot which | tions applicable to the less restrict-1 occupied by a dwelling shall not iherertf avaitebto for buildmgpur-,trades, industries or uses Explo-'ma>’ be severed from an existing,ed zone shall govern and apply 1 exceed one storey not 15 feet in 1 sives or fireworks, glue manufac-. registered lot and the residue re-1 thereto. • ,A turing, tannery or tourist cabin or maming of th original lot shall: Gaaaral Rer>lat>«»» •««trailer camps. be not less than 4000 square feet, Exception* for Area andArea and ht. Rog. ' and the minimum average width of, Haight Raquiramant*7—(a) In the Residence Zone do sucb I'd shall be 40 feefe y—jn residential zones. 1 building or structure or part there- <b) In the General Business Zone where permitted, a building for (l) ....------------------(m) W holesale or storage ware­ house; cold storage:(n) Cleaning and pressing estab­ . ■ . li.s h> m~e nt. 1 i <wi nunureu square i rev or mure quireineni, -ruinmni ..uu me — —- - s-f* u. u,<^i -- .Industrial Zone—-C nnd morc than stOrey shalI 8_W h lhe Use f buildings cs,calw’ <* other unenclosed stair- space it shall continue to be so used 4 Hospital. SanitoHum or Nursing.. t!f J Ieavy Zone ,600 square feet and the minimum or structures in a less rS rted "»»>’ Project into side and regardk -^ of changes in the owner- Homes at toast mw parking space , ----......,,, riwwu, aiiereu ur uwu. iro umxuiuk V1 ru-1 recreational, eaucationai, religious,<»n» Garage for one car per unless the following regulations thereof shall be erected or used un- philanthropic or other institutionaldwelling un<t, except for u are complied with; Hess the following regulations are uses may be built to a height ex- >mgk family heme in which Height- No building shall ex-1 complied with . reeding 30 feet provided that such,A crwrftc^ss Trw Hwn rai-u *>A ni _____ ■ *■ • i . ■» j _______t * *___ __v i height, nor 10 feet in height at th? r. . , ,,side walls, nor occupy more space * ’ °t h e ■than 30 per rent of the rear yard P«« »f‘his subrection■requirement for such a building, buildings to be used foe garatre; Areessorj' buildings facing the si k purp or vacant yaids not used' street on corner lots may not be fa« dnv. u or any proxn.hm for rected or altered to be in front of parking of care withm the rna.:i line to be drawn between the rear *tructurr of a building may be rom-,'pun^l as required ----1 This subsection si for each four beds.Retail Store- for goods or rv - ices having more than 2000square feet of floor area, at 1<t two parking" spate-, plus one-parking spare fm tach ’ii«) phove 2000 square fert \vf n!u;<’area OtT^ e • buildircr. Bankm at leas', ne park­ing space for r«rh 4ft<l s<r,’.»re 0 Industry, Wnreh, using, Sto«a**p, each Smi square feet <>f «n.b»tdbuilding. Dance H n!!s o;- assembly without fixed wating. bowlingalleys., ;it Jess', mie. parking spa.- ---- "I" r“” ■r’"’S A. >-----Y-------------"!»■" .T'T’ •u T»i»Hi1)CUjr !lnaij ft»r each 100 square feet usedhsbed by this by-law. one foot for atelv before the passing of this by- , be determined >n »ceordanre with by the public for recreation ouriezre^‘7o'r dwell^" irtiich'^W rach foot roeh buildings exceed law and who*? side and rear yard tto mm (9) elaaaifieatkxw shown poses.c^oro to toe reS-nente eatete ‘’"’JLj’L thr X°ne ln 1 wou’d t h *n subsectim. Within all m ulti-Furniture and apphsm-.- *torv.; ilX^forthe iteadenre zJZw V“>/r*kfcc*tXd tho^ called for according to a pro- family zone* and businres industrial motor rehide sal™, wholes* to 1 Y.Jj. acme (b) Lands hereafter subdivided posed application for a building zones the following parking spared stores, machine^ sales having a-— --- -- - --------- — .YU WlllfUlIlH 9 <144 41 TA* VMUipiWcaw a garage for two ears reed 30 fret or ’S -storeys in Haightwik to- jwrmitted. _ height. j ■ Rear Yard* 1; height; There shall be a rear yard fur R„rY„4.every building having a minimumdepth of 20 per cent of the lot, but [it need not exceed 20 feet.Side Yards I , „___ ... ._________.There shall be a side y*»d o»!the ***aence zx’n*- I (b) Lands hereafter subdivided pmwd application for a building zone/the following parking*sparer each side of every building other TBr*» or re subdivided and used for de- i/ermit are exempt from one half 10 feet x 20 fret each shall be prothan an aceetworv building having Where a let abuttson a side yard tached residential purpose# shall of the side and rear yard require- vided and made accessible froma combined width of 20 per cent zoned for residential purposes th#jeonform to the following: The min- menta providing that toe area of lanes or street and shall b«. hekLof the width of the lot. The mln-; «<•» y*^ <>? the »*W lot shall not imum average width of a lot shall the buildings “ *■ *■ ’- *imutn width of any side yard shall be less than ' k. o . _;_l----------------------------------- 5—In the General Business Zoneno building or structure or part thereof shall be greeted or used,and no land shall be used except| for one or more of the following l uses: ’tai Any use permitted tn theResidence Zone, subject tothe restrictions and regula­tions applicable to such lout a■nndu multiple dweihngs;; luaum w any ziiac yarn Bnan — - ----- —B.-u--i-l-d-ifnegest, the minimum area of alb) Any light industry using not be leas than two feet. Where erected or altered and used exclua- tot shall be 40M square feet. pprreemmhiseeas ootthteerr tthhaann tthhaatt hhoooussee*s aarree ppllaannnneedd aass ggrroausppss ooff ’l iivveelly for dwelling parpoaes shall (c) Chimney a. towers, scenery street; --- ------ s to be built is no aa open space in accordance with1 or igrater than the average are* of the requirement* of section (fthi » Ail Vehicto **tos. wholesaleJti'tvs. machinery sales, having more than 2500 square fret offloor area, at least one parkingapace for each 1000 square feetof afore floor area. a dwelling shall he not taw than; Urged to tte square fret, ’31) per .-ent of tte i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Page II For • luit that really fit a, Me Bartlett and Lambert. NOISY? i Wringer wont I ‘s< * ?o. Washer not f working I C"-‘ J I CALLUS ; ■ WE CAN FIX IT! W« e»n take you out of your washer trouble*, promptly, at rea­ sonable price*. Factory trained expert* — all out work I* guaran- teed. Give u» a call. ( «*LES SERVICE We Repair All Make* of Wa.hera Ingersoll Appliances INGERSOLL PHONE 930 By-Law.... (Continued from page 10) the required parking spaces tobe located within 500 feet of the building if it is impractical toprovide parking on the same lot with the building. Non-Conforming U.ea 10—This by-law shall not applyto any land, building or structure which, on the day of the passingof this by-laW, is used or erectedfor any purpose prohibited by th»by-law, so long as it continues tobe used for that purpose, nor shall this by-law apply to any buildingor structure the plans for whichhave, prior to the day of the pass­ ing of this by-law, been approvedby the Municipal Architect orBuilding Inspector, so long ns thebuilding or structure, when erected,is used for the purpose for which it was erected. All applications for building per­mits shall be accompanied by com­pleted Zoning Forms, in duplicate,which are obtainable at the office of the Inspector of Buildings. The Cook e. hecrf BOTTLED | completed Zoning Forms shall show I tario, 1947, chapter 75, and as may | plans giving the exact shape and be further amended, dimensions of the lot to be built I J 2—It upon, the exact size and location of the existing buildings and ac­ cessory buildings and the lines with­ in which the structure for which the application is being made forn building permit shall be erected or altered. There shall also begiven on the Zoning Forms the ex­isting and intended use of eachbuilding or part of building on the Ilot, the number of families or I housekeeping units which eachbuilding is to accommodate, andsuch other information with regardto the lot and neighbouring lotsfor the buildings as may be neces­ sary to determine and provide forthe enforcement of this by-law. No building permit shall be issuedwhere the proposed buildings or;uses do not conform to this by-law. ■ Where a change of use for build-1 ing or premises is proposed or madenotice thereof shall forthwith be,filed with the Inspector of Build-,ings, and such buildings or prem­ ises shall not be occupied until the japplicant has received an occu-l‘ pancy permit from the Building In-, spector. | Committee of Adjustment * 11—As this by-law in effect im-1 standing that any section or sec-' ltiioonnss ooif tinhiiss boyy--ilaaww,, oorr ppaarritas tinheerree-- i of, may be found by any Court of■ law to be bad or illegal or beyond the power of the Council to enact,such section or sections or partsthereof shall be deemed to be sev­erable and that al) other sectionsor parts of this by-law are separate and independent therefrom and en-i acted as such. By Mr*. Roy Newman Mrs, S. J. Dundas and Jim vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas at Dorchester, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie at Simcoe. Congratulations to Mrs. John Bruce who celebrates her 84th birthday on October 16. , week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ; and sons Ken and Gary of Tham- j Ovens. | esford, have moved to the house | Church services will be with- just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Al- drawn on October 18 and 25 due bert Harris -who have moved to to anniversary services at Put-, the farm of the late Mr. Elmore-- j »»—« n «-------yarrj... Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rand of Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbanks,; London and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Lovell and Mr. Ed. Lovell of Put- | num. A Better Fuel Because: •FIFAN Leave, no aoot,UlitiAN odor., aihei • ECONOMICAL SX .V • CONVENIENT Delivered any- Roy Haycock FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PHONE 368 INGERSOLL Social Is Held By Ladies of C.O.F. ■Members of Princess Louise.Circle No. 106, Companions of the Forest, entertained their hus- i bands and friends at a social last Thursday evening at the I.O.O.F. Hall. Euchre was played with the following winners: 'Ladies’* high, Comp. M. Sharp; men’s, Melvin Sharp; lone hands, ladies’, Comp. | Jean Vannatter; men’s, Art ! Nunn; low, ladies’, Comp. N. ,Houghton; men's, William Van- i natter. Art Nunn gave a very interest- i n-A s tms nv-iaw in eneci im-H* on In,dian and dis- Iplemcnts the official plan approved played tiome from his collection. I by the Minister of Planning and Other items on the enjoyable pro- Devdopment under the PlanningAct, 1946, and amendments thereto : on the 6th day of March, 1948, a. a Committee of Adjustment is here­by constituted under the provisions iof The Planning Act, 1946, andi amendments thereto; such commit­ tee shall comprise 3 members, whoshall be named by resolution ofthe Municipal Council of the Corp­ oration, to hold office at the pleas­ure of the Corporation, and sucnmembers shall assume office upon their names being approved by theMinister of Planning and Develop­ ment, and their term of office mayt»» terminated by resolution of theCouncil. Such Committee of Ad­ justment shall be subject to allterms, conditions and provisions,-and shall have all the powers and! duties as provided by section 14: ! of the Planning Act, 1946, as[amended by the Statutes of On-« nam and Mossley. On November 1st, Banner will observe its anni­ versary with Rev. Anson Moore- house of London as guest speaker. Mrs. G. A. Wheable of Lon­ don, ydll be the special speaker at the Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. on Thursday. ----- —, Mrs. Fanny Ensign of London, Miss Dorothy Ovens and Mr. I is spending some time with her and Mrs. Alex. Sutherland of | niece, Mrs. S. * Dundas.. Niagara, spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ramsay Canadian fanners had a net income from farming operations in 1952 of $1,949,900,000. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Exclusively ^The Change jf of Name grani were violin selections byWilliam Vyse, with Comp. Van-atter at the piano and readingsby Comp.. Mildred Mitchell. | A pot-luck supper was served 1by Comp. M. Sharp and her com- jmittee and plans were made for a ' bits trip to Toronto on November The business formerly known as the C. A. (Bus) Ackert Coal Company, will be known as - - - THE ALBERT QUAIT CO INGERSOLL Serving Canada in the Army you serve Never before ho* on Army career offered to many advantage* to young men. Army life it for men who wont to help guard Canada'* freedom. It it not on ea»y life — but it b a rewording one. You and Canada profit by the many opportunitie* and benefit* of military tervice. Here'* how you gain when you *erve Canada in the Army: good pay, financial tecurity and ptntion; 30 day* annual leave with pay; opportunitie* for *peciol training, promotion, adventure. For Canada, you will repretent another trained toldier to help guard our freedom. you rs elf experience and intereifi. There are many chance* for travel in Canada and overioa*. You *ee and loam more in fhe Army to­ day than ever before. tmid.»n.n to 45 Whan applying bring birth c.rtificota 4pply eway-r« fuH information writ* or n'pf finorf fooluror of Army Wo. A*k any *eld»ert You taka port In iporti, li»«, work ond face dan^on with mon who thorn yovr inf.r.rtr and ombHron*. By Mrs. Robert Jeffery ’ Captain and Mrs. Howard John-’ son and boys of Bright’s Grove,j called on friends here over the| week-end. I Many families from this com- pmunity were present at the Avon j Church Friday night when Captain -’Johnson, (a former minister here (and recently returned from Kor- ica), showed pictures of Korea and Japan. The Harrietsville con- ; gregation was well represented at . Crampton Church anniversary i service on Sunday, when Mr. Johnson related some Korean experiences at the morning ser-! vice.Mr. and Mrs. Wm Holmes and Anne Marie of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Brenda and Colin of Tillsonburg, Miss OlgaFrost of Aylmer, were Thanksgiv­ing week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and Max.Miss Margaret MacVicar of Ailsa Craig, spent the week-end with her parents and Ronnie. Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and Gerald accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sadler and family of Avon, to visit relatives at Leam- i ington over the Thanksgiving 'week-end. I Mr. - and Jimmie and ------ _ ------------ 1 Centre, Miss Doris Barons of London, spent Sunday with Mr. jand Mrs. Gordon Barons. I Mr. iMorley Zavitz of Toronto,spent the holiday week-end withhis daughter, Mrs. Byron Barr, I Mr. Barr and family. Mr. Allan1 Barr of Mossley, spent Sundayat his son’s home. { Miss Dora Small is improving satisfactorily from a recent oper- ation at St Joseph’s Hospital,, i London and will be returning ■home toward the end of this I week; Mrs. C. E. Facey will be hostess for the Thankoffering meeting of I the Golden Links Evening Auxil- i iary, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21.Thanksgiving Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. MacIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie of South Doerheater, Mr. and Mrs. John MacIntyre and son of Moss- ley and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Tuffin and Nancy of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and family of Hamilton, wereholiday week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord.Mrs. Robert Prince who is spending several weeks with Mrs. Earl O’Neil, spent the holiday week-end with relatives in To­ ronto.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe were: Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jolliffe and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walker, Bob and Ruth of Leamington. Mrs. Pat Hambly and familyof Belmont, spent the week-end with Mr. Robert Secord.Mr. Nelson White this week temoving the section of churchsheds he plrchased on to the cor­ner lot that he purchased fromC. E. Jackson. He is building agarage and service station. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, Grant of_ Dereham Doris We Guarantee Satisfaction Every purchase carries full money-back guarantee as to quality and quantity. W I N O W e carry a Complete Line Including the famous READING ANTHRACITE I Jr/ /S/e DISCO POCAHONTAS and others ROY KINGDON Ingersoll Manager Mr. Kingdom formerly of London, with 15experience with the Supertest Oilassumed the managership of theof The Albert Quait Company. of Coal Company - - hasIngersoll branch SHELL We Sell and Install Leading Makes of heat­ing equipment namely . . New Idea Furnaces Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Gar Wood Electric Furnace Manand Herco completely Automatic Anthracite Coal Units Our customers ed immediate plete service on stokers and oil burners. Phone 436 Ingersoll FOR PROMPT DELIVERY’ I COAL and OIL | may be purchased on the Even Monthly Payment Plan! Complete Plumbing Service COAL OIL HEATING St. Andrews Street INGERSOLL FUEL OIL Shell Fuel Oil with the magic in­ gredient FOA-5X, cleans as it heats. Automatic c u s • tomer service. PLUMBING Phone 436 Treasarei's Sale of Lands for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL County of Oxford By virtue of a warrant iaaued by the Mayor »f the Tewn of Ingeraoll. bearing date the aecond day of July, 1»53, tale of laada in arroara for taxoa in the Town of lugeraoll wilt be bold at theCouncil Chamber, Town Hall, atthe hour of two o’clock in theafternoon on Tueaday, the third day of November, 1953. unieea the taxea and coeta are aooner paid. Notice i» hereby given that the liat of lands for aalo for arroara of taxes w m publiahed in The Ontario Gaxette on the firstday of August, 1*63. and that copies of the said list may ho had nt my office. Treasurer's Office this 17th day of September, 1963.IL E. WINLAW. Treaaurer. Tte ©iF IFD©©lk By Roe Farms Service Dept. 1* gay* ta hwy at WOmm's Hardware. WHATS THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEYRE ALL THIN AND STARVED LOOKING. VT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, J EG* MASH PUT EXTRA WATER BANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRX AND UM FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER O«TER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH W . UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR PEN. J ......... WHEN PULLETS ARE VT INTO LArtNG PENS, 1 HARRY, REMEMBER A THAT MAT BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH THE RANGE HABITS. B/MfS 60 IN MASH OR PELLAT FORM E6GMASH J. M. Ingersoll HARRY, YOU 6UE55ED RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY PONT KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FEED AND WATER., WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA-LAY IN THE HQPPfRS-THER^ WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC / ^RJUNTAlNZg^ BEACHVIUE FEED & SUPPLY Beoctiwlle Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 15,1953 New Method of Radio Relay Described B y Phone Official Two recent developments in thetelephone field - - a new use ofradio waves in telephone trans­mission and new way of handlinglong distance calls - - were* des­cribed by E. C. Forster, BellTelephone representative at ameeting of the Kiwanis Club lastThursday. These new developments have been introduced as part of the the Bbntinuing effort to improve telepftjone service and meet the growing variety of telephone re­ quirements, at the same time keeping telephone costa as low as possible, Mr. Forster explained in the course of his talk, “Keys to the Continent.” Microwave radio relay is a new and efficient method of transmit­ ting long distance telephone calls and television programs betweencities, and is already being usedfor this purpose between To­ronto, Ottawa and Montreal, Mr. Forster said. The microwave sy­stem between these cities has a capacity of several hundred tele­ phone conversations and two tele­ vision channels, and can be ex­ panded still further when re­ quired. “Microwaves are among thehighest frequency radio wavesin regular use today,” Mr. For­ ster said. “They behave rather like a beam of light and travel in a straight line. Microwaves arejust right to provide the kind of transmission path we need in thetelephone business - - sharp anddirect.” Using energized display equip- Boti, ate De&x&tuj! SALADA TEA & COFFEE ment, he demonstrated many ofthe unusual properties of micro­waves. He showed how micro­waves can be focused so that onlyone watt of power - - no morethan needed to operate"an ordin­ary flashlight - - is required to bridge the 30 or so miles between towers in the radio relay network. He showed how they can be bent around corners by means of metal wave guides, and how they can be reflected by solid objects. The second telephone develop­ ment demonstrated by Mr. Fors­ ter was “contindnt-wide operator toll dialing.” This new. way of handling long distance calls is “an immense project which in time will turn this whole contin­ ent into a single great telephone exchange". Operator toll dialing enables the operator with whom the call is placed to dial direct to the dis­ tant telephone without the aid of operators along the route or in the called city. "The operator doesn’t actually dial your call,” Mr. Forster explained. “What she does is run her fingers over a group of keys rather like those of an adding machine. This is called kep pulsing.” Already, the speaker revealed, 35 per cent of all long distance calls in the company’s Ontario- Quebec territory are dialed by the operator, and in four years 80 per cent will be handled by this method. “When operator toll dialing is in full swing, the average time required to connect long distance calls may be about half a minute —just half the average time for long distance calls which require two or three operators to com­ plete,” he stated. “The saving of half a minute may not souqd very important, but when all those minutes are added together, they do represent a tremendous saving of time. And that leads to economies in operation - - an­other step towards keeping downthe costs of providing telephone service.”Mr. Forster was introduced byH. I. Stewart and thanked by P.M. Dewan.E. McKfrn reported further onplans for the annual Hallowe’enparade for children. There will betwo parades this year with assem­bly points at Victory Memorialand Princess Elizabeth Schools.A report on the work of the Crippled Children Committee waspresented by L. A. Westcott.Birthday greetings went to Sam Wadsworth and Harold Wilson. People Join In Thanksgiving At Special Church Services Ingersoll’s churches marked ' morning. Lynwood Topham, London; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Falconer, Malton; Mr. and Mrs. L. Capstick, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Meinzinger, Chatham; Joe Meinzinger, Chat­ham; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Making,Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geddie, Hamilton; Grace Mein­ zinger, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. F. Valentine, Thamesford; Carl Ed­ monds, St Thomas; Dot Duncan, Gravenhurst; Irene Mabee, Wind­ sor. On The Alleys Ladles’ Independent League In the Independent Ladies* Bowl­ ing League Kools are leading byseven points. Irene Soden holds high triple, 818, and high single of 292. Games of 200 and over were: Elsie Kish, 217 and 225; Hazel Oliver, 236 and 220; JeanYork, 219 and 246; Edith Bartram,206; Isabel Boniface, 205; TinyLandick, 248; Barbara Swance,223; . Chris Tunney, 208; Helen Shelton, 218; Leonore Birch, 200; Olive Simmons, 246 and 202; Jenny'Kimberley, 208. Canadian planted acreage of the four main ■vegetable canning crops—Peas, corn, tomatoes and snap beans—has increased about times in the past 30 years, according to the American Gan Company, which manufacture, millions of steel cans annusHy for the canning of fruits and veget­ ables. 3 Days S t r a n d IN G ER SO LL Phone797 r THURSDAY | FRIDAY ■^SATURDAY Thanksgiving with special services : Fruit, vegetables and wheaton Sunday and large congregations j were laid on the Communion joined in worship. table and baskets of ’mums plac- 1NGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Special decorations and special music added to the beauty of the Thanksgiving Day services at the Ingersoll Baptist Church. In the morning the junior choirssang two Thanksgiving hymns. Mr.i Thomas Turton and Miss Jean[ Swackhammer were soloists in the (senior choir’s anthem, “‘Ye Shall Dwell in the Land.” Miss EdithMaking was organist. The decorations included chrys­ anthemums and baskets of foliage. 1 The senior choir sang the an­them “Praise the Lord” and aso!e“Thanks Be To God” was rendered by Mr. C. Beynon. Mr. Harold Riddolls was at the organ. Rev. G. G. House of Belmont, delivered a Thanksgiving message to the congregation at the even­ ing service. The choir sang two anthems, “Hymn* of Thanks”,and “God is Love.” A tray of vegetables and fruits was placed on the Communion table. In an inspiring sermon, Rev. J.M. Ward reminded his congrega­tion that they should be thankfulfor more than the ordinary things for which we give praise. He urged them to see something beyond that He also pointed out that this year Canada has such a great harvest that it’s a burden to know what to do .with it "Can we not find someway to help the starving people ofthe world ” At the evening service the con­ gregation enjoyed special music by former members of the church here for the B.Y.P.U. reunion Mon­ day. Mrs. E. Holly gave a solo, "Bless This House”, and Keith Geddie gave a violin solo. Miss Edith Making was at the organ andMrs. Nelson Noad at the piano.At this service, Mr. Ward usedas his text, "What do ye more thanothers?” ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church both mornnig and evening, Thanksgiving services were largely attended. Both the sancutary andthe church foyers were decoratedin the harvest theme with the col­ ourful fruits and vegetables arran­ ged against a background of grain sheaves. At the morning service Rev. D. T. Evans spoke on "Thank YouGod For Everything," dealing with i the need for realization, each as a child possesses, that God does in­ deed provide everything. Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Robert Wark sang the beautiful "O Divine Re­ deemer”, and the choir's anthemwas ‘“0 Give Thanks Unto TheLord.” “This is the Life”, was subject of Rev. Evans' evening message. The choir sang “Prayer of Thanks­ giving”, and Harry Edmonds sang the solo "O Lord Most Holy.” ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN “Giving thanks always for allthings unto God” was the textupon which Rev. C. J. Queen,rector of St. James’ Anglican Church based his Sunday morning message. He pointed out that a week earlier large congregations had celebrated the Harvest Thanksgiving when they gave thanks to God for the material1 blessings. He urged his congrega-! tion to “go one step further on'National Thanksgiving Day and'give thanks to our Heavenly,Father for spiritual blessings.”"There is only one possible wayof expressing adequate thanks and that is at the Sacrament of Holy Communion .when we can offer and present our souls for a reaonable living sacrifice. The choir gave the lovely an­ them. "With a Voice of Singing”, at this service.The Sacrament of the HolyCommunion (choral) was solemn­ized at this service. Mim m of*white crysanthemums added to the beauty of the altar. The evening service also fol­ lowed the Thanksgiving theme. Richard M. Dryden, organist and choirmaster, presided at the organ. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Thanksgiving Day for membersof the Salyntion Army was cele­ brated near the end of last month. Last Sunday, however, in honour of National Thanksgiving ' Day, appropriate hymns were sung and the sermons at the eer- vicM were baaed on the Thanks­ giving theme. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Sacrifice of Tfaankaving", tike title of the sermon •red by Rev Alfred Yeoman at 'Trinity United Chewh Former (Continued from page one) Helen Dickson, London; Grant Bucktfell, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore, Norwich; Lauina Bourne,Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. W.Newnes, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Halley, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. AS GOOD AS NEW . .. Whan We’re Through! For experienced celliiion er Sneral chassis repair work—ray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 115 WILFORD'S The Homelike Shopping Centre Ingersoll DOE SKIN SUITINGS Doe Skin or Cotton Flan­nel in dark plain shades,very fine finish, so suitablefor shirts, skirts, slacks, dresses, etc., 36” ..........69c NEW COTTON PLAIDS Colored Cotton Plaids,very attractive combina­tions, fine finish, for sport skirts, dresses, etc. Veryspecial ............ Me COLOURED WOOLLETTES So soft and cosy for py­ jamas, gowns, etc. Whiteand pastel shades only, 4»c PRINTED WOOLLETTES Soft wool finish in veryneat designs for gowns,sleepers and pyjamas, &6*. Only .................... ..... Wk Flaaaalattau - Blankets Comforter* - Wool Meter Ruga - Plaid and Fancy Cettea with Weal Fiai.h See Theee Seen ». w. w im DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL BEXEL VITAMINS! ♦O’., 2.98 - 100’s, 5.95 RYBUTOL! 5.95 and 1.98 size Free PARKE . DAVIS CO. ABDOL, 2.70 • 4.M - 11 AO THUOTEII'S DRUG STORE STAAIMWDKathryn Bm H ordon M ae SIEVE COCHRAN £ko» iw$n-«-*u» ml k w Tr^er br os. ADDED HIT "N O HOLDS BAR RED " STARRING ‘‘THE BOWERY BOYS” P ro c la m a tio n hereby proclaim TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 and commend the good works of the IngersollY.M.-Y.W.C.A. to all citizens. THOMAS J. MORRISON, Mayor. Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. Trafalgar Day Tea TOWN HALL Friday, October 23 , 19S3 3.00 - 6.00 P.M. ATTRACTIVE DOOR PRIZES Modern Occasional Chair - Card Table Apron Table - Home Baking 3 for $100 exa C o n tinues O ct. 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 BUY AND SAVE DURING THIS GREAT ANNUAL EVENT Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store UM MnNH,nmh,PimTHAMES ST. PHONE 52 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THE GIH IR WHITE — ADDED FEATURE — COMING SOON! “PONY EXPRESS*' "BLACK NARCISSUS” “ISLAND OF DESIRE” “LIMELIGHT”