Loading...
OCLnew_1953_10_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe (Jribunc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 1953 ~ " Five Cento N EW INDUSTRY FOR INGERSOLL To Extend Sidewalk For Children’s Safety nace property on Charles Street EastCouncillor Don Bower men­tioned that the Board of Works ,was concerned over the damage to the roads caused by a large number of people who were burn­ ing leaves. He pointed out that the town was spending a great deal to keep the roads in repair and that this practice was causing extra expense. Mayor T. J. Morrison received reports from Councillor Pemble- ton, finance committee; Council­ lor Bower, Board of Works and Police Commission; Councillor Murray, public buildings andgrounds committee. Town Council held up the third reading of a parking by-law in­ troduced at their Monday night meeting. Under the by-law all parking on the west side of Thames Street, from the Charles Street comer, to the town limits, would be prohibited with the ex­ ception of a strip in front of theNew Idea Furnace,Communications read by TownClerk Elmer Winlaw included alette»\from Al Clark, “Y” secre­ tary, asking the town for a don­ ation to the “Y” Blitz t Campaign Council granted $200. A letter from Lloyd Rutledge, secretary­ treasurer of the Recreation Com­mission, requested a refund in taxes paid on the Kensington Park Playground. Council made the refund, amounting to $12.06. Jack Robinson, recreational di­ rector, in a letter, to council, urged them to extend the north side of thc Charles street eastsidewalk from the library to the arena. The letter pointed out the liazards at the Charles Street cor­ ner and noted that a great many children from the north side ofthe town had to cross it to get to the arena. Councillor Donald Bower said that providing it was not too late in the season the Board of Works would go ahead with the sidewalk.Mr. Winlaw advised councilthat a certificate of approval for --------- ,________ .... _________ the construction of the Catherine report.Street sewer had been received. ■ Mrs. Arthur Olliver reported onA by-law was passed giving I clothing for a bale and Mrs. Pat- David Lawrence Forrest a quit tei son reported the buying commit­claim deed on a small piece of I tee had purchased two outfits forland north of the New Idea Fur- ■ children aged two and stx which, would be sent to Korea. | The public speaking contest will be held at Dickson’s Comers No- i vember 13 in the evening. Mrs.J Olliver and Mnu-G. Sandick werei appointed to help the Dickson’sLadies’ Aid on Remembranoc Sun->J day. * It was announced that the roll’ call for the next meeting would beanswered with remembrance or! peace quotations; 1 Mrs. George Murray gave an in- • teresting paper prepared by Mrs. McDougall Chapter Sends Clothes to Korean Children The October meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, IODE, was held at Hillcrest with Mrs. Alex Rose and Mrs. Frank Pirie as hostesses.Mrs. Kerr opened the meetingwith an explanation of the mapleleaf, the national emblem. Mrs. Patterson was at the piano for the singing of “The Maple Leaf”. Mrs. Leslie Hammond read the secretary’s report and Mrs. GeorgeShelton presented the treasurer’s A. D. Robinson Wins Special Prize At Plowing Match George Shearer, of R. R. 3, Bright, was crowned Oxford County plowing champ at the 12th annual plowing match held last Thursday at the Harold Duffy farm near Ingersoll.Awards went to several Inger­soll and district residents includ­ing Arlington D. Robinson, R. R: 4, who won the special T. Eaton Company prize for the best team. Mr. Robinson is a director of the match and supervised, the horseplowing class. Other awards went to: John Hargreaves, tractor class four, sod, open; Gerald Heeney, R. R. 2, tractor class eight, sod, two-furrow, open to country boys and girls, 16 and under; Max Heeney, R.R. 2, tractor class nine, sod, open to boys and girls 20 and un-1---------- ------- „-------- -----------o -.....w v v w i i-xm. der. ^lany friends, including some of Mrs. Arkell’s former Among those who received pupils, called on the well-known couple.—London FreeGo- fVia hr.tf mlntv Celebrate 50th Anniversary Verschoyle Couple Married 50 Years Yesterday marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton of Ver- schojle. Mrs. iMoulton is the former Nettie Reed, youngest daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. John H.Reed of Verschoyle.Rev. Hartnett, minister for the Dereham Circuit, performed the wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on October 21, 1903. The bride wore a tradi-1 Knitting Plant to Use New Idea B uilding Plans Made For Hallowe’en Party The regular meeting of the Sis­ ters of the Skillet was held Oct.8th at the "Y”. The roll call was, ------ I answered by 53 members and onetional white wedding gown and. visitor. A letter was read from earned a beautiful bouquet uf I the »Y ” canvas committee asking red roses. The couple were unat- fo r volunteers to canvas for the tended. . drive. It was decided not to takeAfter a short wedding tnp, Mr. part jn the drjve this year. and Mrs. Moulton moved into plans for the bazaar on Nov- their new home in Verschoyle. A c mber 13 were discussed. Mem-few years later they moved to bcrs are ask<:d to bring articlesthe well-known Moulton home- for thc grocery bag draw to thestead. prizes- for the best plow teams was Bill Thomas, R. R. 5, Inger­ soll. Winners in Hie welding classincluded Allan Bond, Beachville; Lloyd Swartz, Beachville; Charles Wilson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Jim Fleming, Embro, R. R. 5; Charles Nancekivell, K R. 1, Ingersoll. Couple Celebrate 25 th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roberts,) 98 Concession Street, celebrate’their silver wedding anniversary (Saturday.Mrs. Roberts is the former Irene Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, Watford, and the late J. H. uy w in, Lucas. Mr. Roberts is the eldest i pirie on the 70th anniversary of son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan the Toronto exhibition. Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. 1 Beckham favored with two pianoTheir marriage took place in the gqlos. Watford Anglican Church, October j 2, 1928, with the rector, Rev,J. H.Hosford, officiating.Mr. and Mrs. Roberta lived inThamesford for two years, then, in 1930, moved to Ingersoll where they have lived ever since. They have two sons, Mcrvin F.,Wellington Street, and Keith, at home.Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will be at home to their friends and neighbors Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs, Murray was convenor of the lunch, served by group four. DATE BOOK (By lna*r«oll RecreationConuniiiion) David L. Forrest, of London, an­nounced Wednesday that he Jbadpurchased the former New Ideabuilding on Charles Street East. After extensive repairs have been made to the building it will be used as a knitting firm for the produc­tion of men’s sweaters and sportswear.Mr. Forrest expects the plant willstart production before the end ofthe year. The plan will be man­ aged by Mr. Forrest, personally, and will employ 20 or 30 women. The new owner is a 1934 grad­uate of commerce and finance atthe University of Toronto and hasa great deal of experience in ac­counting. He has been in the knit- i ting business for the past 10 years : and for the past eight years was1 associated with Forrest FabricsLimited, of London.Mr. Forrest is married and hastwo children, Robert,, nine, «ndEleanor, five. K . ^Ir -ai?d W ' H ' Arkell, 74 Ann Street, Who cele-j Stead. next meeting and ’ any articlesbrated their golden wedding anniversary. October 14th. They have three children— ready for the bazaar. Tabloids ofX<o"” ------------------------------------------- - [ Morris with the Army Medical the di3trict picnics from the Free Corps, Calgary; Mrs. K. Kimber- pp^ss were distributed, ley’ (Doris) of Ingersoll, and Ro«s, I at home.I Mrs. Moulton is active in com- I munity life. She is a member of the Women’s Auxiliary and Wo­men’s Missionary Society of the Verschoyle United Church. Mr.i Moulton is a .former member of' county council.I Yesterday afternoon and even­ ing, the fMoultons received their November and asked permission u,; many friends and relatives at the attend that week. The commission Verschoyle Church, recommended to the centre board! that they make the necessary ar­rangements.Rev. C. D. Daniel was appointedchairman of the finance committee. ■Other members are Ross Fewster,;Lloyd Rut-^ ledge. Jack Robinson and Gordon ' Pittock. The committee will make a thorough study of the commis-l slcn' finances and prepare a budget.for them. i Press Photo. Ingersoll Scouts Say Thank You! Scoutmaster Harold Smith -more than pleased with the resultsof this year’s apple day. He re­ports that the over 80 boys whowere out selling the apples did afine job. Nearly 40 bushels were sold. A special thank you went to thecitizens of Beachville who werevery generous. The people of Ing­ersoll made a wonderful response to thc effort put forward by the Scouts. -------------—----------....------------ Allen Mott brought in the iarg-»urer’s report, presented by scarc­est bank. ' -------*------------- T...2I is 812 ,000 Spent For Ingersoll Recreation The Ingersoll Recreation Com­mission expressed the feeling thatthey should have more supportfit'in town council—financially andotherwise—at their Tuesday night meeting. The commission received a $1000 grant from council and hasalready spent more than $12,000 on ........ BN recreation for the town this year, secretary-treasurer,It was also pointed out that council ’ ’ ’ ’ ~ 'had not been sending a representa­tive to the commission meetings asthey were expected to do. Ross Hurst, vice-chairman, pre­ sided over the meeting. The treas- ’ tary-tieasurer Lloyd Rutledge, ; showed that the commission's rc-; maining finances were very low.I This was partly due to the exten­sive program carried on this sum- SCHOOL NjEWS TO START TH, IS WEEK anc tauiuu vii liaio duui-The Tribune is happy to welcome ■ mcrback “School News”. The weekly, j ack RobinBon. ret.reationai di. column, started last year, proved; ted that he had received very .POP^ with our readers- v bal to use the Uniouespecially those with children or,Hfriends attending the public school. . — . . 22 Ratepayers At James Dean was chairman of the public meeting to discuss the proposed zoning by-law held on Tuesday night at the town hall. Harry W. Fick, Planning Boardchairman, was unable to attend. A nomination* committee was 1 chosen comprised of Mrs. VelmaBourne, Mrs. Anna Minard and Miss Grace Groom. Nominationsheets were handed out and areto be filled out and returned to the committee. Lunch was served by Mrs- Vel- ■ m» Bourne, Mrs. Sylvia Brady, Mrs. Nellie Ponting, Mrs. Irene Groom, Mrs. Vera Eden and Mrs. Grace Morris.A Hallowe’en party will be held at the “Y” on October 29. All members are asked to be in cos­ tume. Hope Chest Draw Plans Completed ' Mrs. Albert McDermott, an ! active member of the Catholic ■ Women's League for the past 30 , years, was hostess for the Octo- ' ber meeting of the League on I Wednesday last. In thc absence ' of the secretary, Mrs. W. La-I Flamme, Mrs. w Thos. Comiskey read the minutes. The business centred around 'the Annual Hope Chest Draw, which is to be held on Friday, October 23, in the Parish Hall.The president, Mrs. Fred McDer­ mott, drew attention to the beau­ tiful chest and its generous con- w i The ,umbcr needed to bui,d Mr- Dcan introduced planning'Misa Margaret W.lwm and Mtss thc w m ,u |h<} hal, hag a,rcady: con,uItant> Gordon Culba‘m> “Y” BLITZ RETURNS ARE ENCOURAGING The “Y” was a busy place Tues­ day night as canvassers brought in their returns from the “Y” blitz. When the contributions were all ___ _______ __o ___________ added up there was a total of $4468., tents, including five quilts, new Since a number of subscriptions ” * ’ *’ ~ “ were still to be heard from this was considered an encouraging; total.J. R. Henley and Wiliam Holl­ingshead handled the subscriptions,and Gordon Henry kept totals up to the minute on the blackboard-Coffee was served by Mi'--. I. Clement, Mrs. Gordon Guthrie and Mrs. Al Clark. : Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Arkell Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, of' ! 74 Ann Street. Ingersoll, happilyreceived congratulations from,friends and relatives, Wednesday’, afternoon and evening, October 14,I on the occasion of their 50th wed- iding anniversary. Included in the, Imany out-of-town visitors were four; who attended the wedding 50 years massswwr* j-a-i — am « -aikgZ*o**. JM*IiSs8s IMXIaBbPevli AArrKkvellIlf, •AVyjllrmille’rF*,THURS., OCT. 22—-Bazaar and w ^0 w a bridesmaid; Mis. Helendinner at Putnam Church. Din- Arkell and Mrs> Cyrii Coie, Aylmer, ner at 1 p.m. Auapice. Putnam j and j. h . Arkell, Niagara Falls. Other out-of-town guest, were from (St. Thomas, Toronto, Niagara Falls. Oakville, Leamington, Ko- moka, Fergus, Embro, Woodstock jand Aylmer.Many beautiful cards, gifts and|flowers were received.At home with Mr. and Mrs. | Arkell were their three daughters,) (Edith), Mrs. Boon, of Toronto;! (Margaret), Mrs, Lowry, of Em-1bro; Helen), Mrs. Low, of Inger­soll; one sop, Bob, of Leamington;)one grandten, Ted Boon of Fergus,1 and one great-grandson, Teddy' Boon, of Fergus. Their other son, L. H. Arkell, of Gleendale, Arizona,telephoned.At the reception receiving withMr. and Mrs. Arkell were' Miss FR1„ OCT. 23—Annual Hope Chest Draw- Sacred Heart Hall. FR1., OCT. 23—Girl Guide Cook­ ie Day.FRI., OCT. 23 — Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. Trafalgar Day Tea. Town Hall, 3-8 p.m. SAT., OCT. 24—Bake Sale at S. R. Moon's 9 a.m. Auspices St.Paul’s Presbyterian Young People's Society. WED., OCT. 28— Baby Band Party at Westmnister United Church, Thamesford.THURS., OCT. 29—Annual Baby-Band Party. United ChurchSunday School Hall at 3.30.THURS., OCT. 29—Toronto StarConcert at Trinity UnitedChurch. Auspices Trinity Choir.FRI., OCT. 30—“The Jade Neck­lace", at Baptist Church S. S. Hall, 8.15 p.m. Auspices Friend­ ship Groyp W. A. SAT., OCT. 31--Sale of work and home baking at Wilson’s Hard­ ware. 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Aus­ pices Indies’ Auxiliary to Can­ adian Legion. WED t NOV. 4 Tea and sale of work at Y-M.C.A., 3-6 p.m. Auspices L.O.B.A., No. 588. ED., NOV. 4—Bazaar at Fol­ an’s United Church. n., NOV. 4—Turkey Supper st. John's Anglican Church, L^uni Wilson are the editors of pUrcjia8ed however he point-Victory Memonal School news and ; ouU there u-ere going to be more (M!ks Rosemary Powell, the editor, lo in conncction < of Princess Ehzabcth School news. with this. He urged the commission 1 ' to set up a budget so that each 1 . committee could be allotted a cer- 1 ' tain amount. The director also re- ( ported that it was expected minor ' hockey would start at the end of i i the month and that Mr. Hurst is 1 ! taking care of registrations. <were Mrs. J. H. Arkell, Mrs.! Rev. C. D. Daniel rl-ported that i Charles A. Low, Mrs. Cyril Cole, another salvage would be held at<Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. W. K., the first of December. Ford, Mrs. Frank Jackson Misses Molly and --------- ............1 In the evening Mrs. R. Borrowman • the softball committee, noted that invited guests to the tea room.[the Legionettes had ended theiri Miss Joan Ford attended the guest I season with a banquet Saturdaynight, Doug Carr reported that theSketch Club was “off to a goodstart”.Mr, Robinson stated that part ofthe three-year course that all re­creational directors expected to Mr. Culham stated that all at once growth hits a community i and it pays to set up a few stand­ ards in advance, or in other words, town planning, He felt1 that growth was “just around the corner" for Ingersoll, because it j is ideally situated for transporta-, tion and has all the facilities nec­ essary for industry and comfort­ able living. ; The tremendous increase in............... - - -■ automobiles has changed many,ackson and the In the absence of Rev. J. M.|thing8i thc speaker noted. In someV r Jr.................ard’..............................................1 1 Cities, 'buildings in down townR. Borrowman I the softball committee, noted that arens haye hfld rem oved make parking space. Mr. Culham stated there must be a relation between a building and the use of the lands around it to keep traffic moving, . Many complaints were received at thc meeting and listed by sec- ' retary, J. G- Montgomery. Therewere 22 at the meeting. Over 200 had been expected. Mr. Culham asked that any ratepayer with a complaint put it in writing and mail it to Mr.Montgomery. Over 70 Diplomas For IDCI Students Principal J. C. Herbert gave the total enrolment at the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute as 408 and the average daily attendance as 97% at the board meeting last Tuet.day night. The board was also informed thatsewing, typing and shop work, classes would start the first week; in November.I The principal announced that 28 graduation diplomas, 13 secondary 1 school honor diplomas and 30 com- I mercial graduation diplomas would'be presented at the commencement'exercises, November 20. 1 There are 23 new members in the i total enrolment of 43 for the New Canadian classes. Mr. Herbert and A. G. Murray, supervising princi-j _____________________ pal of the Ingersoll Public Schools. ! tian nan 1‘arc teaching thc classes again this] Paper doilies w^rth ^4u0, 0 , yeni.t arc made in Canada each year. E. W. Roeder Appointed Hospital Administrator I book. Mrs. Arkell taught kindergar­ ten for over 15 years at Victory Memorial School and many of her former pupils were included in thecallers..The family dinner was held a t ----......... ---------- —the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.l take included a week’s studies at i Lowry, Embro, Sunday. 1 the University of Toronto early in Thc Board of Directors of the 1 trator at Kitchener-Waterh*. >Alexandra Hospital announced Mr. Roeder is married and na*yesterday the appointment of Mr., one son, David William- He and E. W. Roeder as hospital admin- Mrs. Roeder are most anxious to istrator. Mr. Roeder assumed du-, find a home in Ingersoll. The new administrator com­ mented that Ingersoll seems like a nice, “warm” town and that heand his family expect to enjoy living and working here. Harrietsville Station Is Scene O f Fatal Accident Friday Harriatsville—-The Harrietsville C. P. R. station yard was the scene of tragedy early Friday morning when a huge Chalk and ■ Son Transport truck loaded with itons of milk headed for Northr. anu air*. Arsen were ^iiss.Bay, crashed into on east-bound Helen Arkell Miss Mabel AYkell,' freight train. Mr. Ray Chalk, ageMr. aarn.dd M”r.os.. JJ.. IHl.. JAlrrkkcell!l aanpdd MMrrss 4I9?, /’o-ff Aylmer, driver of the Charles A. Low. Pouring tea and j truck and owner of the company,coffee were Mrs. J. D. MacDonald.Mrs. A. O. Parker. Mr*. Frank was hurled from the transport ICE SKATING TO START HERE TONIGHT Jack Robinson has announcedthat the Recreational Centre will be open for public skating for the first time this season tonight. The ice started a week ago Wednesday,but because of the extremely warmweather we have been having for Fred Rich, Cottage Avenue rate payer, asked why Mr. Culhamhad included a lot on the south­ west corner of Ann and Thames streets in the business section. He said he was speaking for T. R. Lee of Montreal, who owns a lot adjacent to the west side of the corner lot. Mr. Rich felt it would be possible for a gas station to (Continued on page 10) ties Wednesday morning. He' comes to Ingersoll from the Kit­ chener-Waterloo Hospital where he was assistant to the adminis­ trator.j Mr. Roeder's original home is in Vancouver, and he took under­ graduate training on the west coast He served with the RCAF ; during World War II. Mr. Roederwas the Northern British Colum­bia representative for the Proctorand Gamble Company for a short! time. He took his post graduate course in hospital administration at the University of Toronto and spent the following year as ad-, ministrator resident at the Kit-' chener-Waterloo Hospital He was then appointed assistant adminis-1 on display in the P. T.. Walker Furniture Store windows/. Arrange-'ments were made to have tickets available for the public at the Walker Furniture Store. Final plans were made for the i pot luck supper in the Parish Hallon Wednesday, Nov. 18, to beheld in conjunction .with the regu­lar meeting. The Rev. J. L. Hen­ nessey, London, Diocesan Chap- i lain of the League, is to be guest speaker and plans were made to interest as many of the women ofthe parish as possible for this event. Mrs. P. M. Dewan was appointed convener. Mrs. John Stephenson, con­ vener of Social Service, requectedused clothing for the bales for the - Sisters of Service missionary work in the West. Conveners’ reports were receiv­ ed from Mrs. John Williams, edu­cation; Mrs. Thos. Hanlon, mem­ bership; Mrs. Herman McMillan, the San Antonio du Padva group at Beachville; Mrs. G. Brady, magazine; and the treasurer’s re­ port, Mrs. J. MeKeough. Here Is Complete Lisb Of Penny Sale Winners „ / .. - *nd was taken to Victoria Hosp i-t his time of year was not readyManning Mr* H. E. Hutt and Mrs. ul> Londonf w here he BUCCttml^ until this week. GIw . RH . Heenan, TThhAoasAe aazsesiusftninitgr ....... — . . . . .. CIVIL DEFENCE IS TOPIC FOR JAYCEES Mr. John Simpson, chairman of Icivil defence for the city of Lon- .don, was special speaker at last Wednesday night’s meeting of theJaycees. Special guesta for the meeting were Mayor Thomas J. Morrison, B. W. Carr of the Sen­ ior Chamber of Commerce Don Mackenzie and Jack Hunsberger of the Kiwanta Club. -y . «. The speaker gave an interest-;*.V Veterans’ Reun-‘>n£ talk on errii defence. He was■ - —• i introduced by Herb Hicklin and thanked by Bill Clark Mayor T. J. Morrison mode the drew for the pot of goldwhich was won by Kin Hall.The secretary’s and treasurer1*reports wire given by Norman: Kurtzman and Frank Aude. Jay-■cee president Bub Jewett was incharge of the meeting.Eric Wadsworth,, chairman of the Scotch-lite tape committee, reported that all the tape on bandhas been sold and more has been, ordered. DV. 6—Bazaar and Tea at ’^United Church. Atrf- *>11 Armoury, 8.30.; ringersoll Public -*l Cummence- t St. James’ Kr and tea 30 p-m. • e Skillet,'•and Tea c bl Hall Aus-'e iip and Com* until this week. Mr, Robinson noted that the sea­ son is starting one week earlier this year. as a result uf extensive injuries. Ths diesel, engine truck was a mats of twisted and folded metal and its cargo of canned miik lay (nearby in the station yard. Two s i r x s , ’ISiDCI Athletes In i C I S : Wossa Competition hind, were left undamaged. i Lee Naftolin and Bruce Meck- It is believed that the dense bach. IDCI representatives in the fog in that area was so great that WOSSA meet held at London S*t- Laura MacKay, Carnegie St.Pyrex plates-1580, Reta Stew­art King Su W.Special Prize, cake-2194, Wm. I George Lockhart, Wonham St. Mrs. Leo Cade, 116 Canterbury Street, was the winner of the main prize, an ironer, at this year’s penny sale sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to Alex­ andra Hospital Trust. Mr*. EarlWillows, who convened the saleof special tickets for the ironer. made the draw. Mrs. Bob Hamilton, Charles street west, was the winner of the doll dressed in 25 31.00 bilk. ! The sale was held at the Town ' Hall, Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday nights. Officials reportedgood crowds for Thursday and | at- i Friday nights, with an exceptior.- _____ , the ®Hy large one Saturday night. w. address given by Thv winners were announcedJames W. Dean to the Ki wan is by Mr. Alan Horton, assisted by Club at their Thursday night iIr- Roy Green, Mr. J. Mitchell,meeting at Hillcrpst. Mr. W. Leaper, Mr. A. Izzard He was introduced by Kiwan- *nd Mr. Jack Desmond. ian J. J. McLeod and thanked by Kiwanian N. Horton. Mr. Dean prefaced his remarks with a word picture of Ingersoll: *'6607 persona, 2067 homes (67.87' owned), 10 good indus­ tries within our boundaries em- , ploying about 1459 people, pro­ Hotel Is Needed For Ingersoll Kiwanians Told •'How to make Ingersoll tractive to Industry”, was title of the ■ ' FRIDAY NIGHT’S W INNERS Guest towels—3430 Mrs. Helen Daniel, Bell StTulip bulbs—1983, Mrs. How»ard Grey, Oxford St. <Continued on page 3) Cake Is Carried Over 3000 Miles Mrs. Thomas Totten visited Tribune office Tuesday brought with her a cake she carried 3,700 miles. It w». beautiful cake, decorated to rep­ resent the British Isles. The top of the cake is like a, picture, withthe white daffodil of Wales, thered rose of England, the heatherof Scotland, the shamrock of Ire* The and had Here is the complete list: THURSDAY NIGHTS W INNERS Basket groceries—25*1, . C. Young, 149 Carroll St. _ ___________ _, Powder and Cologne—735, dueing 15 million dollars' worth Keith Hammond, 191 Merritt St, of good* and paying over three Gu«t towels—1348, Shirley million dollars annually in wages; Dawdry Oxford Ave. 116 store*, shops, garagn, service Pillow cases 430, Mrs. stations and other outlet* who?c son, Mason Apartment*, sales totals in 1950 were over Toilet set—2626, Eugene eight and a half million dollars.” ton, 181 Victoria St.He went on to point out the Tea towels—3313, Mr*,many other advantage* of living Swance, 67 King St W. in Ingersoll including **« modern' Tulip bulbs—2253, Mrs. E- A.T"® hospital good public and separate Wilson, Ann St. Mrs. Neil-the moving could not be urday. each placed fourth in two land - - and especially for Mrs.seen- Men until the next intermediate eventti and thv ^jp,. Totten, the Maple Leaf of Can- monung unloading the carloads baton relay team placed third. »<ta> A diminutive lady tn pale of beans ond reloading in other There were 14 entries from Inger- green, tiny pink and green flow­cars. Trainmen were working all and nearly plaw l sawnd era, the word “Margaret” in pink day and all night as well, repair- jn the first heats. A competitor letters and a strip of silver tinsel ing the damaged rails and getting must place first in the trial heats complete the decoration* Thi W iI90n «nn st the cars back on the rail* Crowd, in order to qualify for the finals, cake was a birthday and farewell .7 JdS ate Xt S>1 S t , Sret aid kiiof spectator, toq. came and went Naftolin placed fourth in the present for Mrs Totten from her V® *n *d«quat* h,r" «tooi i t.nty nrst ai i iufrom early morning until after intermediate broad jump and 220 Ind retaitre. Sriand chor- 11 ________ana. aS - vikited her sister*. Mrs, George mlng pool second to none.**Tune of Leigh, Lancakhtrc; Mr* “What HAVEN’T we got’ Jamee Smith of Liverpool, and what are our needs? ' questioned her brother, Mr. Alexander Mun- the speaker. ”1 don't think there ro of Particroft, near Manchre- Is another community size, ter. Mr* Welleafey, a friend of or leas in the (Hwitue of On- W MeathereH, fKrinam................ her alters baked th. cake. . . Continued om page Paper caps *nd irom eany mominc win mvernwumie oroaa jump ana z-'u friend, and relaitves in England. -h« beautiful nari^ s commondark. i yard relay, and Bruce Meckbach Tott,n left for England . ’ 7 auUru* * commun;The funeral of Mr. Chalk, who ' in th* pole vault and half mile. « d returned to W.-r ’*y * Y M < '* ' saP*rv“^ww a member of the Aylmer Members of the relay team were J -r e c r e a tio n a l areas throughout the Town Council, was held Monday X**1 Bilinsra. Bob Mc-from the Hughson Funeral Home. d aml McConnell. He is survived by his wife, form-!w<*r* *0<W ^testante m f Mortimer stated’ G> tbat w o <la,te “ttefied with■ Chalk and a stater. Mrs. Lome showin< c<wW erinK theH arrest, Aylmer. ; calibre of the competition. Shel. Ken Laura Seeord candies—2848, Donna Marie Westen, Cbarle* St. Puddings and syr^sp—-2653, Miss I. M. Croker, Socks—26X3, Marge Her;tawke. Cherry’ St, Alphameric^—9 26-. s ion Fraser, fivalyn S1--Hot water bottle^ig Mar- Mr*. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS October 18—Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown, R. R, ’&-her 4th. October 21—Nora Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mr* John Oliver, Thamesford, her Sth; Ruth Ann Crane, daughter of Mr,and Mr*. Fred' Crane, R. R. 2- October 22—Mi Ralph Rieh- ardson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Mr*. John Minard, 173 Canterbury Street.October 23—-David Thornton-son of Mr and Mr?. Ralph Thora- October 27—Mary Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ErnestWright, her «th.October Sth—«M<4burn H.vHn- dale, R. R. 3. ANNIVERSARIES October 23-Mr. and Mrs K- mer Comhh, Mowley, their 35th. October 24— Mr. and M r*Kingsley Pole, 316 WellingtonSt, them 25th, October 25- Mr and Mr». O*. wil, their 7th. October 26— Mr and Mt*. fir- wm Brown, R H 3, their fltb Otober 27—Mr. and Mr*- Geo. W. Codden, Ana Street, tfu-r I Sth. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953Eh? S m jrr B o lI t r ib u n e Founded 1873 (incorporating The Thameiford Tribune— tho interest* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune ir.Issued ■very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - PublisherIRMA HUTT - . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent ievotod to the interests and cover* the trading iroa of th* Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communitie*. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in on* of >■* further agricultural and industrial development —— Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Offict Department, Ottawa minded would have us all conform to their pettytyrannies, freedom has been a fluid thing. It has flowed from thia or that corner of the earth, won and held only by those who thought even the gift of life not too much to pay for it What a fitting place to erect this monument to men who paid that price, for at Runnymede the tyrant John was made to sign the Magna Charta, the corner-stone of British liberties. It is a lovely spot this island in the Thames. The towers of Windsor ar© its neigbours; the playing fields, of Eton are close by; and all during the long summer months thousands of boats large and small, skirt ' its green shores, and picnic parties make it their rendevous. Ever before their eyes will be the reminder that their liberties, their serene days, were bought at a great price. The parents and wives of these young men need no reminder. Their tears were shed years ago, but in their hearts and minds they ever recall the bright and adventurous youth who , left them and never returned. What an immense pity that all such parents and wives could not hqve been at that sacred dedica­ tion. What pride and consolation it would have been to them. When one reads of the tremendous sums of money spent for Canadian Government travelling expenses, it is rather pitiful to think that somo such amount could not have been set aside and made available for assisted passages where circumstances warranted. Surely it would have been little enough recompense to those whose loved ones gave their all for our freedom.—Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Copeland. Mary Foster is secre­tary and Monica O'Meara, treas­urer. part in the Thanksgiving concertat the Woodstock Opera House. t ha mes f o r d Bro. G. H. Morris, D.D.G.M., vice was nem ucwoer 10m at me °{ London, paid King Solomon New Westminster United Church, j ^°’ 3®4’ an. °f?,c,al ■■ “ 'lairman or me Several visitors wereprated thZ Pre“nt deluding Bros. O. Bridle,printed . tne ** Romn<nn w nflv{/1Hon. Tyin. THAMESFORD An impressive dedication ser­ vice was held October 16th at the xsvw wesuniruwr univcu vnurvn. < " ,Arnold Hogg, chairman of the th,s w «c a-Trustee. Board, presented the P”“nt in'—- - -- ----- -keys of the church to Dr. Richard W. Sampson, W. Davidson, Lon- Davidson,, Principal of Emanuel J; ?ura”d’J’®.harp’IBLRe 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 20, 1938 jjavidson,, rnncipai or ismanuei I rr ” > r —r \~ ' "”«’ Ingersoll Collegiate Institute ! CoHege, Toronto, who performed , Th®r"dal«> H; Cadet Copps has been declared 1 the dedication. Assisting in the and ,Rev’ J ’ A- Bloodsworth, Port the winner of the first aid compe- j 8ervjces were the pastor, Rev., Stanley. tition for Senior Cadet Corps in Watson Langdon and Rev. Mr. |--------------------------------- Military District No. 1. Semple, rector of St. John’s Ang-| , „ . . -----. n lican Church. Special musis was JOO Little H.elpei*SMain prizes at at the Ingersoll rcndercd by the choir, assisted by • * Kiwanis Carnival which opens Sidney Bagnall, Ingersoll ond Ev-. At St. TamCStonight are a Wycle, washing erettt Rowlett, Delaware. ' J machine, and refrigerator. The carnival is at Thayer’s Arena. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1953 What Makes People Buy? This is the $64 question in almost any line of business. A hardware retailer would give a good deal to know the gardening weather we will have next Spring. The person who sells home permanent sets W hat Others Say: Report Card Dr. vC*. C. uGvoiludiriinngg,, udiirrceccttoorr 0o1f eedduuccaattiioonn,, Tioo-- or the beauty parlor operator could make a bigger Pronto, in his presidential address at the annual profit if hair styles were known in advance. So it goes for all of us - - what the future holds is unknown. The businessman can only guess about public reaction to his product or senace. Even an exper­ ienced businessman can only make an experienced guess. The public taste and fancy is an uncertain thing. It is what makes fortunes and it is also what sometimes destroys fortunes too. This is just as true for the wage earner, the professional man—even the journalist. But the prudent among us have some protection too. Insurance, pension plans, family allowances and many other safeguards are available to help weather unexpected squalls. That is one of the reasons why the Canada Savings Bond habit has caught on so well in Canada. It always adds to your peace of mind when you have a few bonds tucked away. More than a million Canadians - - many among our readers - - purchase these bonds each year. They know they’re always instantly cashable. They know they earn a good rate of interest - - this year an attractive 3 % % per year. Those who not yet discovered the many advantages in the Canada Savings Bond habit might do well to give them serious thought. A call at any bank or invest­ ment dealer will get you all the facts about nejw Eighth Series on sale now. this Rumiyniede and Liberty A Memorial was unveiled this week by Queen on Runnymcde's green island, It commem­ orated the death of thousands of Commonwealth airmen, who fought and fell no one knows where. No grave marks their resting-place; the sea envel­ oped so many of them, as they fell to enemy marksman. But this, their monument, recalls for ever more their sacrifice to freedom. Freedom is never entirely and forever won. A little is wrested here and there from the forces that would withhold it from us. It is preserved to us only as we cherish and foster it. From the days when the Athenians of Ancient Greece de­ clared a love of democracy, and the freedom that democracy means, until today, when the dictator- the meeting of the Canadian Education Association, said that one of the greatest needs of Canadian schools is a new’ form of report card which evalu­ ates each child’s progress in terms of his abilities and capacities. He said that fe>w things related to school create more home discord, with fear and despair on the part of some children, than the traditional form of report card which rates the accomplishment of of the child with an I.Q. of 80-90 against that of a classmate who have an I.Q. of 120-130. The mediocre pupil often works hard to stand near the end of the class while his bright classmate with little effort seems to excel in most school work, he said. To overcome this some areas are devising plans by which each child will be judged in terms of what he can reasonably do with his in­ nate ability. Dr. Goldring said that the minimum necessary steps to put into operation a scheme of this sort are a measurement of the intelligence of each child in the system and the use of standardized achievement tests in the various school subjects, based on the system of education in the province concerned. Dr. Goldring may have a point, but the only thing it will ease for Johnny Pupil as far as we can see is the trip home to poppa with the report card. Unless there are individual tutors for each pupil, Johnny is still going to know he isn't the brightest in the class, and we can’t see how any teacher in charge of a whole class, or, in the smaller schools, many classes, can do anything to case the mental burden. And when Johnny gets out of school he is going to find that his capabilities are judged against those of all others, not just those in his own men­ tal bracket We can commend Dr. Goldring for try­ ing to ease the trepidations of Johnny when he comes home with a poor report card, but we do not [think this will solve his problem. He must find out some time that all men are not created men­ tally equal and learn to make the best of it He may do well according to his “innate ability” at school and find this is not good enough in future life. Would this not be just as great or greater psychological blow?—The Tillsonburg News. vey kept the register and report-1 It pay* to bay at Wilson**ed the largest attendance yet. J Hardware. EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION FRANCHISE AVAILABLE One of the largest manufacturer* of Television receiver* in Canada will appoint one dealership on an exclusive franchise basis in this area. Complete sale, training, merchandising and advertising plana available. Reference, and adequate financial background are essential. All replies kept in strict confidence. For full particular* on this big profit-making appointment write Box 9 The Ingersoll Tribune. Books of Interest •wh“”.erIust”’ At the Library Books at the top of the request list at the Ingersoll Public Library at the present time are: “The Cruel Sea”, “The Incredible Canadian”, “Invitation to Tea”, “MadeleineGrown Up”, “View from the Air”,, The annual gathering of the Little Helpers' organization washeld at St James’ Church, Friday,October 16th. The mothers andchildren were received at the door by Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. F. W. Jones and Miss L. Clenden- ning. The meeting opened with a short service in the church con­ ducted by Rev. C. J. Queen. The the; 1953 graduates under the direct-vnln rtlF A 4*T 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 26, 1899 As the result of negotiations which have been pending for sev­eral weeks, Mr. R. M. Morrow_____ „____....... ... and Mr. J. A. Coulter, Ingersoll; Thomas, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. Mr. James (McBurney, Mr. John M. T. Buchanan and Mrs. W. J. | Beattie and Mr. John Rowan, all ElliotL of Toronto, have applied for a -------------* | charter under the name of t' ,. „_______ _____ ...._____ Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford St,'McBurney & Beattie Bicycle‘ jOn of Mrs. W. Allen, sang, “Lord, was hostess for a delightful aut- Company Ltd. The company will Teach 'Me Day by Day." umn ten and sale under the aus- manufacture bicycles and other Following the service, over 100 Mrs. C. W. Riley, president of the Women's Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, ,was in charge of Thursday’s meeting. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. J. H. t ie Calvert $<oit s conn umn tea and sale under the aus- manufacture bicycles and other Following the service, over 100pices of the Missionary Circle of horseless vehicles onzthe premises 1 children sat down at small decor- the King’s Daughters. Mrs. R. B. known as the Oliver Planing Mill at©d tables in the parish hall and Hutt, assisted the hostess in re-1 which have been leased from O.! w ere served by members of the ceiving the guests while Mrs. T. E. Robinson. J. Anderson Coulter Girls’ Auxiliary’. The kitchen was N. Dunn and Mrs. H. H. MacBain be Plan t ”»anaffer- convened by Mrs. A. Nunn, assist- invited them to the tea room, con- I ------------- n--------- vened by Mrs. Ruby Elford. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. J. F. Fulton, Mrs. f Muun, mis. w. «. v cam, .urs. r. ~ ~------r —G. Rich and Mrs. Wallace Phil- i”’ss Iren e. lips. Replenishing the plates were rs. R. W. Green and Mrs. F.W. Newman, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mrs. ,H. T. Bower, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead ' and Mrs. John Mortimer poured. I A toUi of 1553 books were Mrs. L. V. Healy was in charge of !taken from thc Town Library in the mystery basket and Mrs. J. 1 September, including 831 fiction, W. Hagan and Mrs. J. J. Knapp, <223 travel and 165 history,the home baking. The program, . ------------ convened by Mrs. Frank Fulton, I A. Marshall, former employee included musical numbers by of the Ingersoll Packing Co., and Miss Doris Shuttleworth, Miss j Abe Edwards, son of Mr. and Jean Coventry, Mrs. Ewart Bart-[Mrs. James Edwards, Charles ley, Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Mrs. Street east, have been accepted Charles Pearson, Miss Jean Dan- as members of the Canadian Con- iels and Miss Joyce Hawkins. Itingent for South Africa. ------------- I Hollinrakc’s offers this week in- “A Penny for Your Thoughts", ------.—was the topic given by F. E. John- ; elude: :Largt white quilts, $1.00- ston at the St. Paul’s Y.P.S. $2.50; ladies’ and girls’ odd coats,meeting. The speaker was intro-'50c; children’s fancy bordered duced by Catherine Kidd and handkercheifs, 1c; fur capes withthanked by Robert Paterson and ■ metallic sateen lining, $8.50-S12. Allister Murray. Doris Simpson -----was at the piano for the hymns I PERSONALS and George Crown read the H. E. Robinson is on a busi- Scripture. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner ness trip to (Montreal.closed the meeting with the bene- Rev. J. G. Scott is on a threediction. week holiday in Parry Sound.■ — I Mrs. Tracey of London, is the I.C.I. “Fresnettes” were initia- ffuest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. ted by the senior girls at a social Uren„ John Street, evening last week. Jean Swack- Miss Hattie Rose, Toronto, was hammer read an oath of alleg- the guest of Miss Aggie McGrathiance to the school which the fof Thanksgiving.freshies vowed to uphold. Thefirst formers presented an ama­ teur show with Hilda Allsop, Jean Robinson, Letabeth Waring, Eth- elwyn Daniel, Dorothy Kurtzman, Jean Hanis, Betty Mills and Sy­ bil Prosser, taking part. Miss Ed­ na Kennedy presented prizes to those who took part in the show. President, Miss Marjorie Haf- fey, was in charge of the first meeting for the coming year ofthe Blessed Virgin Sodality. Rev.A. Scalisi presided over the Elect­ion of officers and was made hon­ orary president. .President is Mar­ garet Tailant and rice-presidents are Anna McSherry and Margaret ed by Mrs. H. Broumpton. The disagreeable weather was| Those serving the mothers in ........... were ' blamed for the poor attendance the tca room were Mrs. C. K.1 Mrs J *F iFulion -Mrs. Ewart at Pau'’B Presbyterian Church Dykeman, Mrs. A. Good, Mrs. R.Moon, Mte. W r ’v^Z Mrs F^ Thanksgiving Sunday. Solos by Ellis, Mrs. H Burton. Mrs W. - — • • — —■ •• Trono Graves, Mr. W. R-. Hills, Mrs. R. Atkinson and Mrs. Dunn and Mr. F. E. Aldrich c penow. were much enjoyed. .speaker was Rev. John Young of St John’s Church, Hamilton. Special Miss Pearl Waterhouse took Mrs. R. Tye and Mrs. T. Har- [ FARM TILING Water Lines, etc. ROY McBETH PHONE Ingersoll 1584W. FREE PYREX BOWL NOTHING TO SEND FORI A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packedinside every <»«»/ Size package ofPrincess Soap Hakes. This smart utilitybowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collecta complete set. Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess—the part soap flakes that wash yourclothes fluffy-white, yet are so .mild theycan actually be used in a baby’s bath! Today, get the Giant Sire Princess Flakeswith the free Pyrex Bowl inside. Y es party among the men. You’ll find her among the alleged weaker sex. and of course, Marlene Stewart is the name. She’s the darling of the golf links and has As winner of the British Open, the Canadian Close, andfinalist in the Canad’an Open, Marlene captured the imagin­ ation of a nation. As the sports figure of the year in Canada,she’s a complete standout, with whose feats or glamour noGordie Howe, no Rocket Richard, no Teeder Kennedy, in factno male athlete, can compete.Already admirers -wonder if she doesn’t even now ratewith the very best of women players ever produced in thiscountry’, a matter on which this column declines to commit it­self. But she's a great golfer, and a loveable sort of wholesomekid.The little freckled-face lady, born at Chinook, Alberta, but playing from Fontbill, Ont., pack* not only tremendous skill, and will to win, but a stout heart, the poise-of a veteran, and concentration that even Ben Hogan himself cannot excel. Two years ago, then only 17, she bed developed concentration to a point that she apologized to an opponent at the outset of a match: “1 hope you won’t think I’m rude, but 1 never talk on the golf course.”And now. at 19, Marlene plays a precurion-like game thatastounded British golf experts. Marlene Stewart is not merely a Canadian who won the British Ladies’ Amateur, she is theyoungest golfer to do it and as the London Daily Herald putit “the smallest'and certainly one of the greatest women cham­ pions in the world.”Marlene Stewart was born with the lure of golf in her veins. Her home in Fonthill is only a shojrt walk from thenearly Lookout Point links, and as a wee tyke, she was theredaily* shagging balls for professional Gordon Mclnnus. NowGordon is only a little bit of a chap, himself, and perhaps forthat reason, he became interested in little Marlene. She took to the game as the average kid takes to ice-cream At 15 years,she already was displaying amazing determination and equallyamazing potential skill. Weighing little over 100 pounds, shedrove with volcanic force, and at closer range, developed astyle of driving straight for the pin, which today remains oneof her trade-marks. She ha* won honours, plaudits, the love of a nation. At17, she won three titles, the Ontario Amateur, the Canadian Open and Close. But through it all, and perhaps because of it,she ha* remained a sweet, pleasant, unspoiled girl, a typical Canadian youngster, natural, and unaffected. b, EbnerTergujon, c/o Co/rerf Hovte, 431 Yonge $/„ To/wtte. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHKSTBUBG, ONTARIO a fu ll Percent interest (per year} for 12 yean on your new (8th series} Canada Savings Bonds True For Couple, 65 -----------“Woman With a|by Aubrey Hagar; and three new i Whip”.---------------------------------------| British books filled with photo- [ Books added to the library this; graphs, “Castles and Manor month are: ‘The Rommel Papers"/Houses”, “Royal Homes”, andedited by Liddell Hart; “Complete I “Elizabeth Crowned Queen”; aDressmaking in Pictures", by Con-'new book of travel in Western Eu-stance Howard; a high fidelity! rope, “Travels With a Tent”, byhandbook called “Make Music R. M. Lockley, and another book ofLive", for record playfer fans and1 prisoner-of-war escape stories, “Re-—_js-----j . ... turn Anthony Deanc- Drummond; a book by Paul Pro- • vencher, renowned Quebec woods­man "1 Live in the Woods”; “TheSpirit of St. Louis”, by CharlesLindbergh, and “ Long Wedesdays",by Earl Chapin, the story of edit­ing a country newspaper; “First Steps in a Grown-up World”, by­ Mary Harlan, for parents of pre­ school children, and"l Said To MyWife", by Jean Duche, a humorousaccount of marriage.The following novels have alsobeen added: “The Year of theLion”, by Gerald Hanley; "Big Watec”, by Mark Derby; “The Hadden Sisters”, by Sydney Thomp­ son; “The Shadows of the Images",by Wm. Barrett; "Digby", byDavid Walker and “Five Windows’’,j by D. E. Stevenson. radio and television fans as well: “The Farmers Grassland Guide”, CANADA SAVINGS BONDS anytime at 1OO< on the dollar and your savings, invested in Canada Saving* Bonds, earn you 3^% every year— >37.50 for every >1,000 bond. ITiat’a why Canadians everywhere, buy Canada Savings Bonds- to keep their savings earning money for them at a good rate, but still avail, able as cash to meet any emergency. To buv yours, in any amount from >50 to >5,000,wnte us today, Income . . . Sa/ety Cosh At Any Time r<»<Mtoi ** Wood, Gundy & Company TsAptaws EMpirt 4-4321 Limited HametseiUe By Mrs. Rnberi Jeffery (Intended for last week) ! Miss Joyce Woolley and Mi*» Ruth Woods, of Qshawa, spent theI holiday week-end with Mr. andMrs. Sanford Woolley and family.Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chute, of St Thomas, spent Monday with Mrl and Mrs. Jack Chute, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallhce spentI Thanksgiving Day with the latter’sparente, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, atThedford. j Joe Robbins returned to his home here on Monday from Tisdale, i S — ” the winter months.Mrs. Nelles Rickard spent the| week-end with relatives at PortDover. , Mrs. Earl Fenlie, of Culloden,>pent a few days last week with: her daughter, Mrs. Jack Rickard, Mr. Rickard and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and Leslie were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Retire on 9200 A Month for Life! A popular Halifax grocer and his wiferccentlyrctiredon>200*month for life. Their drcams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the grocer made in 1923. It was then he took out a Con- federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included >20,000 insurance protection. He had just opened his store ... and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire­ ment plans. It was a pleasant sur­ prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true—without risks or investment worries. YouU be pleasantly turprised too at how easily you can make year dreams come true — and protect your loved ones at the same tune— with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance. Confederation Life ASSOCIATION H. Grant SmallRepresentative ingersell NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FULLY-REGISTERED FORM TO BUYERS OF DE NOM IN AT ION S OF $50 0, $1 ,00 0 AND $5 ,00 0 (,,, interest paid by cheque instead of coupon) 1 For cash—or In InstaN nient«.'. Instalmen tHOW J purchases can be Will YOU V financed through the HAYE □ Payroll Savings Plan l Touts ? A w here you work, or on f convenient arrange* ments at your bank. 'Utt CASH -1 Immediately cashableWITH / at full face value plus TEMPTATION \ interest*—at any timeTO SPEND ) ”«» «ny bank in Can. HEMOYaiX X Bear interest each LOOK AT J year for 12 years at a TOOR C flat rate of 3%% paid Hqhq % annually—a high rate•nr nsi J °F interest for a bondC* f of 100% cashability. lures X LOOK AT ALL THE NONn V YOU'VE\ SAVEDI At maturity 12 years from date of inue,November 15, 1953— you will have received back >145 for each >100 youand you on it. invested. .. can count • lim it of ANO THE name, but each person WHOLE 1 in a family may hold L FANIIYI UP to this limit. M ay be s ecu red NNHE / th ro u«1> your bank orC >our investment dcal-00 YOU \ er—or through your l GET THEN’ 1 Com pany’s Payroll X Savings Plan. WITHIN a Available in denomin* THE HACK \ attons of >50, >100,i m |\ 1500, >1000 and >5,000, Registered a« to prin­ cipal in your own name foe yo**r protection M1_ > against low, theft orMir / destruction. VAUARE \ i TO YOU!J >500, >1000 and >5000 - / bonds may be fully registered if deaired. <ra nK*‘ for fully-regie*/ tered form at time of \ purchase. Instalmen RRIY 1 buyers purchase the tfGISTEKO! J coupon bonds in *' \ f regular way andexchange then* fully.r^htcred A favourite with more than a million Canadians h-vV bZen f * NOTHING ELSE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY INTO COMPARES W CANADA SAVINGS BOI NEW 8TH SERIES ON SALE STARTING MONDAY, OCT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953Here Is Complete.. (Continued from page one) Alphamettes—3639 Mrs. Clif­ford Hill, England. Talcum and cologne—2844,Mrs. Ann Rosner, Thames S.Paper cups and syrup—1869, Janet Seldon, Ingersoll.Utility first aid kit—2265, Mrs. Paul Bowman, King StPuddings and syrups—1663, ■ Mary Longfield, Charles W. Basket of groceries—2991, Mrs, J. Cannon, Thamesford. 'Pyrex dish—4073, Mrs. Rose Maurice. Duke St. Tea towels)—1754, Mrs. J. Per­ row, Charles St. Hot water bottle—3261,. Mrs. STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first Lime, sinus sufferer*can obtain cinnpkU-, lung-batingrelief with NEVO. Available to thepublic after years of research and careful testing. Medical testa haveproven that in almost all casesNEVO completely eliminate* uinus Buffering where all other methodshave failed. Chronic cases of many years’ dur iiiun—even those which liavehad recourse to surgical drahenge —rutpond quickly to NEVO treat­ ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and may bo used by children as well ns adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded W; Austin, Thames N.Pillow cases—4206, C. E. Gra­ ham, Thames S.Laura Secord Candies—4149, Mrs. L. Heath, Wellington St Utility first aid kit—3688, Miss E. Hill, England.Socks—2524, Miss Marie Cole, Norwich. Special prize, cake-4146, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles St SATURDAY NGHT’S WINNERS Toilet set—-3268, A. Paton, Thames St N.Permanent wave, Peggy’s Beau­ty Salon—5129, J. Guthrie, Mill St. Candy—139, Marjorie Shelton, Wellington St First aid kit—3062, V. M. 01- Oliver, Bay St., Leaside. Set of dishes—607 Clarke, Mt. Elgin. Cake—906, Mrs. Fred Adams, Ingersoll.Ton coal—869, Mrs. AlbertaHaycock, 108 Canterbury St.Mixette—1515, Russell Des­ mond, Catherine St Baby bonnet—3723, Dorene Simpson, Charles St W. Baby lotion—4265, Mrs. Annie Shaddock, Ingersoll.First aid kit-i-38, Boniface, Ingersoll. Chair, 2560, Mrs- R. C. Brad­ field, Albert St Chenille bedspread-4844, Kath­ erine Dorland, John St. Lamp—3946, Mrs, A. Pemble-ton. Evelyn StToilet set—1157, Boy What­ ley, Beachville. Towels—2217, Mr. W. Hart­ sell, Ingersoll. First aid kit—4972, Mrs. Bill Bagient, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Chocolate syrup and cups—463, The Enchanted Strings Reuben Mr. Alf. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Featured on the Star Weekly Free Concert, present­ed in co-operation with the Trinity United Church Choir,one week from tonight, will be these young violinists; The program also features the Four Gentlemen of Studio "A” Star Weekly Free Concert Preiented in co-operation with Trinity United Church Choir AT TRINITY CHURCH, OCT. 29 - 8 p.m. Featuring-——The Enchanted Strings The Four Gentlemen This Concert is FREE To The Public i —"............1 ■ MasqueradeHallowe'en Dance Fred Wol- W. J. ARMOURIES INGERSOLL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th Sponsored by Plant and Welfare Association WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED Prizes for Best Costumes > Door Prize Nbvelty and Spot Dances Jim my W ilford and His Top Hatters Admission - - 75c per person ........- --......WPffl LAYING MASH I SAVES 30 LBS. OF FEED ON EVERY CASE OF EGGS I 30 lb* SHUR-GAIN SUPER Laying Mash saves 30 lbs. feed on every case of eggs because it is_____ r - of HIGH ENERGY FEED which lower* the daily feed requirement* of layer*. This fact is illustrated in the following table; Daily Feed Requirement—100 layer* at 70% pro­ duction— of ; new type | tn 14 lb*. 11 lb*. Heavy Breed* k 14 lb*. Leghorn* 11 lb*. Poultrymen timply cannot afford 28 lb*. 22 lbs. 33 lb*. 26 lb*. Poultrymen simply cannot afford to pass up thissaving. Remember small feed bills, resulting from lowered feed requirements, mean extra net profit to you and that’s what count*. Because of the extra high energy content of SHUR- GA1N 20% Super Laying Mash, hen* get more cal­orie* with every peck of mash. No longer do hen*have to stuff themselves to get enough feed to Achieve the high production of which they are cap- ble. Science ba* supplied tike answer in high en-•y feed - - another step forward in more efficient 'uctioa. GAIN 20% Laying Mash is the new scien- (ormulated HIGH ENERGY FEED that in- d efficiency and increase* your profits. d lower your feed co*t*. B. McAllister Salford - Pbaaa 532 W 4on 218 I ogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD ersoll Council of Churches, Inger- ________ „______ ________soli Home and School Awocia- Teroperance Union, Yoong M en-S The average Canadian cate 85candy bars each year.J. Douglas Weds Miss Margot Nash Thanksgiving Day Rev. H. E. Nordlund officiated at the double-ring ceremony at1 Castlcficld Avenue Baptist Church,’ Toronto, on October 12, wheu Mar­ got Eleanor Nash of Toronto, be-! came the bride of James Marlbor­ ough Douglas of Ingersoll. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nash, 110 Craighurst' Avenue, Toronto, and the groom is the son of iMr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas, Charles Street West, Ing­ ersoll. \ Standards of white chrysanthe­ mums decorated the church for thewedding. Mr. J. Overholt played the wedding music and solo* were given by Mrs. Lucy Baxter. The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore a strapless full-length gown of Chantilly laceover satin, worn over a crinoline.A satin cumberbund formed a bowat the back, with streamers extend­ing to the hem, and over the bodiceshe wore a shrug jaqket A pearl-trimmed lace cap held her finger­tip veil and she carried a cascadeof white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Martin Brooks of Ingersoll, was the matron of honour, Miss Doreen Sherriff, the bridesmaid, and Miss Helen Douglas, sister of the groom, junior bridesmaid. They Were gowned alike in full-length frocks of hunter’s green taffeta, trimmed with matching velvet rib­ bon. The short full-backed jackets featured three-quarter sleeves and small pointed collars. They worevelvet circlet hats and white gloves and carried bouquets of white baby’mums. The groom was attended by hisbrother, Ted Douglas of Windsor.Stuart Adamson, Syd Hillyer andFraser Kean of Toronto and Mar­ tin Brooks of Ingersoll, ,were the ushers. A reception was held at the To­ ronto Business and Professional • Women’s Club, where bouquets of Jfall flowers formed special decor- I ations. The bride’s mother received the guests, wearing an afternoon • tion, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Ing­ersoll Lions Club, Knights of Col­umbus, Lady Dufferin Chapter Long, Wellington Ave.Towel set—2531, Mrs. Violet Soper, Alexandra Hospital. Candy-211, Mrs. Frank Awde, Thames St. Toilet set)—5307, Mrs. M. Lew­ is, 260 Riddell S t, Woodstock. Slip—4750, Mrs. Jack Beachville. First aid kit—801, Mrs.Riddick, Beachville.Pudding powders and choclate syrup—866, Mrs. Bert Nancekiv- ell, R. R. 4. ■Coffee table—2050, Mrs. M. Sharpe, 239 Charles St W.Box note paper—2553, Mrs. J.Mitchell, Thames St. S. Candy — 1573, T" Catherine St Damask table cloth—1172, Miss A. McDonald, Hall St. ,........... „ - Doll—49, Jo-Anne Sage, Nox- of Talisman roses. on St. | For a .wedding trip to Washing- Candy (Laura Secord)—4393, | ton, D.C., the bride chosa a sea~— v—x-- *— a* green anj beige tweed suit and hnt with Cnlahnsh accessories, ton- 1 Vale, Dave [. dress of shot Swiss silk, beige , French velour hat trimmed with I f. seed, pearls, a black bag and with I Mrs. Ralph Kilcup, Sarnia. Wool blanket (green)—3048, Mrs. Robinson,, Charles St Cup and saucer—2895, Mrs.S. Wadsworth, Thames St. Hand lotion and baby lotion—3310, Mrs. Geo. Cussons, George St China centrepiece—1972, Mar­ ion Robinson, Ann St. Cory coffee maker—2492, Ann Walker,. 257 Oxford St. Lady’s sweater—3724, Waters, Holcroft St First aid kit—1766, F.stenholme, Wonham St| Nylon bag—3309, Mr.*i McPhee, Ingersoll. ■ ! Ham—4766, Mrs. F. Chalmers, Ingersoll, Pair pillow cases—5092, Mr. Ken West, Innes St. Box note paper—1925, Mrs. M. McKay, Thornes St S. Doll—2030, Christina Cussons, Charles St W.Baby Bonnet — 2912, Mrs.Harry Atwood, Martha St.Tea service—581, Nellie Karn,Thamesford. Lady’s sweater—709, LomaBarnes, Merritt St., Ingersoll. | Roaster — 3532, Mrs. Mark Simpson, Charles St W. Toilet set—280, Mrs. W. Cloth­ ier, Oxford StLamb's wool sweater—4609,J. G. Montgomery, King St.6 cans chocolate syrup—1597, Marie W4bb, Ingersoll.Wagon-381, Kitty Vyse, Bond St. Groceries—4316, Mary Wilson, iR. R. 4, Ingersoll. ............... .........r__ Aluminum saucepan—1385, W. Jean Thorne Victoria St.iDuvall, 167 King St. W. ‘First aid kit—2642, M. Hen- powdershawke, Cherry St. 1 ’ ’ One year’s subscription : bune—3829, .............. Merritt St, , __ Pair sheet*—4062 Neill Good- j. Fergusson, Ingersoll,hand, King Solomon St. Towel set— 5169, Marjorie Teddy Bear—3287, Mrs. Hugh Rowe, Woodstock. Gordon, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Box candy, 750„ Mrs. China table centre—4757, Mar- Winlaw, Beachville. jorie Sherlock, Earl St. ' Saw’—1624, Elton Moser, Camera—990, Mr. A. H. Ed-' istock. mends, Ann St. * vni„a r.n__xn Sleepers—1998, Mrs. H. McConnell, Thames St S. ___________ *10.00 Gift Certificate T. Eat- Mrs. Edgill, Victoria St on Co.—1622, Mrs. W. Rowsom, i F' ’ ‘ ‘ " King St W. Toilet set—1495, Miss Susan ________ .Piper, 755 Peel St Woodsetock. |ton, Mt Elgin.Luncheon Set /— 2445, Pete ‘ ’ ‘ Patton, Charles St. W. Lady’s purse—3535, Mrs, R, Luyton, King St, Ingersoll. Lawn spray—4768, David Wool- cox, Hall StBox note paper—1914, Mrs.Geo. Lockhart, Cross St. Toilet set—895, Mis* Laly Wil­ kie, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. Chocolate syrup and cup*—53,Lois Walker, Noxon St Set bowls—910, Mrs. N. B.Daniel, Wellington St Men’* aport shirt—3541, Mr. C. M. Long, 304 King St W. Earrings and pin—1484, Sue Henry, Duke St Teapot—303, D. R. E. Steph­ enson, Ingersoll.Car cushion—6175, Miss GwenGregg, Salford. Heating pad—1090, Mrs. Carl '■ Benjamin, Bond St Lady's blouse—4828, Leslie Daniel, Bell St —an, «». j <u<, d>u>vx,1 First aid kit — 2519, Helen ’ Carroll St Lynch, Ingersoll. I Wood blee.-h—3*38, Mia* Eva l Wool blanket—3197, Fred Fre- Hill England.zell, John St- ' Steam iron — 2580, BerniceFirst aid kit—<3233, Mr*. B. ’ Boyd, Montague Blvd., London,Taylor, George St Ont.Toilet set—264*. Mr*. Jo*. Pair flannVette blankets-2623,’ Kii-h, Victoria St Quilt-3270, Mrs. Woodstock. Groceries—4682, , Wellington St Cardigan—2802. ---- ------- land. 94 Avonia* St j Burgeaaville, R. R. 1. Towel set—4926, Sandra Ad- i ALphamette* and am*. Evelyn St I 22«l. Paul Bowman. Doll carriage—45*1, Mr*. G. I Ham—703, W. X DeVoy, 18 Treadway Boulevard, Thames St N. tToronto. | “>n»- One year’s subscription, Inger- i rteh, Hall St soil Tribune—3474, Mn. J. Scott. --A (Putnam. First aid kit—1289, Mr* ThM. Han ton. Victoria St Ham—4274, Mrs C. Holm**.(R. R. 1, IngeraolL j Hammer—170, Wayne Me- _____ _r r — Pherwn, Holcroft St {Smit 470 Vincent St, Woodstock.J. I Jewel box—1*1*. Mr*. C. K- ’ Spotlight—2001, Audrey Bu- S. a corsage of Talisman roses. She i Billie Gray, was assisted by the mother of the ' groom, who wore an Intermission afternoon dress in lace and crepe j with navy accessories and corsage Miss Dorothy Kurtzman, Ann StDusting mop—1270, Mrs. J. Cole, Wonham St. Toilet set—2086, Rose Robor- sky, Woodstock, Ont. Pudding powder* and chocolate(syrup—1895, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford St.Pair flannelette blankets— 1659, Mrs. Jack McCarter, King St W.Basket-4247, Mrs. Earl Brady, Victoria St.Firt aid kit------1422, Ethel , Steeper, Ingersoll. Corn starch, com syrup, etc.-/ 2236, !' ~ ~ - S t Aluminum hat with Calabash accessories, top­ped with a muskrat jacket and shealso wore a corsage of Talisman roses.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will reside at 45 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll. Letter To The Editor Note: The following, letter is’“an appeal to the dealers in mag- Iazines in the town of Ingersoll.” | S r k T f f i Mbeiti The m embcra o f the undcr'Mrs. Frank Todd, Albert |g.^ed organizationa have been! Chocolate syrup ---- . 1968, Marion Robinson, Ann St.Tri- Hatchet—3794, Patricia Smith, Mrs. W. Chaiton, Cherry St. j Vaseline products—847, Mrs. hand, King Solomon St. Gordon, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. n __ ‘seriously concerned about the sale' • ’ 1 of objectionable literature in the 'and pudding‘To-wn of Ingersoll.,We feel that ->■ there is no real appetite for such' j reading unless the desire is crea-': ted or stimulated by the display 1 of these small books or maga-, 'zines bearing jackt*< with sug-' I gestive titles or pictures. More- 1 over, we are of the opinion that, I if this literature is made access-.1 ible or kept for sale it will be a 1 serious menace, tending to lower , <Tav. the morals of the community.I In making this appeal to you I Jim- : we a re not suggesting that all the j magazine dealers in the town 1-2962, lhBve displayed or kept such liter-1 ’ j ature for sale. It is known to us [ that some of you have made an , I earnest and determined effort toi Mrs. D. Lay-have no part in the distribution ]! of such objectionable reading _ ' matter. To those ofyou who have Iigtrsoil tried to censor the literature' Lightheart, which Y°u receive from the dis-'tributors this appeal will come Mrs. Bow- B“ • commendation for your good(judgment and public spirited citi-1 Ken ' Locker, Value |7.50—60, E. , mie Walker, Noxon St. Windbreaker (man'*) •—' .... i" H m T d'kiSofjten nie W al-i^1 “m e'of y°U ? } ker NoXOn St Qnri ds»tArmtn«»*4 tjy Umbrella—900, ; in, Mt Elgin. I"'* . T"'------------ ."“.“ “iFirst aid kit—3868 Mrs. M. matter. To those ofyou who have | Tardie, Thames St, Ingersoll. lr,ed cen8Or the literature Va«e—4650, Stan • ’ - • Beachville. Man's belt—4387,ker. R- R. 1, Ingersoll. I- ~ , Child’s purse—3861, Mr. Blake «e«B1*ip. >r«vle 1 riffe 1-soll However believing that it isC.^2 2 ’ Marion Ackert,' highly desirable that all dealer. Thames St. should exercise a similar censor- Rugby ball—1999, J. Tunney,' “hip we address this appeal to all Cherry St i th « dealers. It « our earnest hope Travel iron-4369 Mr*. C. Bu- .that in acceptance of a re.ponsi- chanan. Charlye* St W. -hihty we have." a res^nsi; All wool blanket—3699, DonFreeman Oxford St.Pudding powders and chocolate syrup—1875, Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm, Oxford St Half ton coal—182, Earl Jen- vey R. R. 5, Ingersoll. Doctor’s set—406 Ki ah Clark, Mt. Elgin.Toilet set—44^. Mrs. R. Rod-Mrs. enhurst, King Hiram St.Lamp—914, Mrs. Jas. Miller, bility to safeguard the morals ofthe community - - none of thisobjectionable literature will be displayed or kept for sale by any of the dealers. Yours sincerely, Catholic Women’s League, Ing- chanan, Earl St.Bushel apple* — 1603, Ell*Swackhanuner, Thames St Groceries—2096, Shirley Shat­ ter, Ingersoll. Chocolate syiup and pudding powders—3333, Mr*. C. Dyke­ man, 5 Dufferin St Lady's purse—220 Mrs. Wm. Wylie, Thames St___ ___, ___ ______ _______ _ _Hot water bottle—188, E. Jen-I A. J. Hunt WiUiam St._vey, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.Fred McKay, Viewmaster — 2136, Patsy, Case evaroprated milk (Bor-| Bland, King St. ' den’*)—3649 ( Mrs. DorothyAlex Amos, | Plane—1724, Mr. Cecil Smith, Woodhouse, Tunis St i William St i Radio—508, Mrs. L. V. Healy, Mr*. F. Hol- Purse—4638, Myrtle Pearce, Charles St E. » 1 Hand Towel»-2874, Mrs, Frank lanoline — Uncer, Dufferin St Feit ihopping bw—4091, Mrs.Eckhardt, ’ Geo. Tarrant, IngeraoO. mm. x„ Tea towels—330 Mr*. Symons,Quart paint—4635, A. McMur- Carrell St‘eh, Hall St Cup and saucer—213*, PatsyShirt and tie—6*7, Mr*. Fred and Mrs. Bland, King StKuuberly, Kiqg St. ! ____ Toy niecee-2467, Mr*. J. Stea- A. Atkinwn, R R. 2, Ingersoll, nard, Hall St : Lawn gram Med—1*00, Mi Bwycle—3494, Mn. H Ruth­ erford, Centreville. Bushel anilea—3986, Mrs Roy Lown gras* wed 1410, Mrs. Lawn grass Med—1600, Mr*. I W. Rowsom, King St. | Butt, bowl-4749. Mr*. W ■ Cragg King St W. ' Cake—Jack Desmond. Whiting, St ' LOJD.E., Women’s Christian and Young Women’s Christian Association. B aby T a lk -b y O xford D a ir y -phone 32 On second helping*milk Gerber'sFoods STRAINED OR JUNIOR 2 tins 19c SHOP WITH C O N FIDENC E SAVE O N G U A R A N T E E D F O O D S oi Q U A L IT Y • HALLOWE'EN SUGGESTIONS • Hallowe'en Kisses ..... 'ka 25c Hallowe'en Gum Drops ^IAu 25c Hallowe'en Jelly Beans ^u u \3Kgz 25c Roasted Peanuts ,n ««ii spkiau 13k2z- 2 5 c Blanched SALTED Peanuts SPECIAL! Heinz Spaghetti Mother Jackson's Monarch Floor.... ' FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE JUICY SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 ^ IN TOMATO SAUCE .......... CRUST HUlX RFFT NEW CROP! Libby’s HOMEMADE STYLE Pickle »n. 3ic Upton’s CHICKEN NOODLE Soup Mix 2 fkc$. 2 5 c Ware's COCOANUT CREME He Filling «o. 15c K 35c 2 o1”hS 3 1 c 33c 49c TENDER ROUND STRINGLESS GREEN 4BEANS 2 lb. 29^ CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICE ORANGES 2^ IN RI-UJAS1E PCXY. BAG GOLDEN RIPE NUTRITIOUS BANANAS CALIFORNIA FIRM RIPE TOMATOES -cs>° 49= Burns' Chuckwagon Dinner “ “ 12.OI.TIN 1*431.TIN Burns' Spork Burns' Wieners Jordan Grape Juice Purity White Cake Mix 37c 33c 43c 20c 29* Stokely's Juice 2 o”,,", 25c E» D» Smith's Jam Laing's C. C. Sauce Robin Hood Mix «••••-■«*> Robin Hood Pie Crust Mix Robin Hood Cake Mix 34c 23c 29c 33c 29c St 28c oL*ja». 2fh 29 s OZ TIM 29c Banquet Peai ..... 2 ^^ 29c Cudney Choice Peaches HALVRS d? JL 16c Niagara Kist Strawberry J a m 3 9 c I Fluffo Shortening Coronation Onions WWTt * Stokely's Com c om imi 2 Dole Pineapple C',XL SPECIAL) WESTON'S BISCUITS Cocoa Mallows 'AS.CELLO S V C PKO. Queen Anne Chocolates 14*. Q3sox A LOS4.AW dUALHY CONTROLLED MOOUCT Slore Honrs DAILY 8:30 - 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 12.30 Bovill Cubes 13c 27c 5 % 3Tc MUSICAL MYSmiES Milko eowoivrn Skin Milk £ 35c . Chaleou Cheese PLAIN OX PIMENTO Hi: 29c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UMHED - AU MOCK EFFECTIVE OCT. 22, 21, 14 ‘ .....r ir—■■■■■■ m Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953Tribune Classifieds mother, Mrs. W. J. Murray andMr. and Mrs. George Murray,River Road.Donald Shaddock has returnedto Welland after a visit with his I 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL PRESTO FABRIC CLEANER,. .. . ... .. wt__i non-inflammable and odorless, add 1 gallon warm water to 50c package. An all purpose cleaner. Ideal for chesterfields and upholstered chairs. Sold .by E. W. McKim Hardwore. 3t-22-29iN-5. 1—Wanted _1VE FOUL! RY iU bu y , a l l itypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King! St. E., Phone 801.23-t.f. 2—For Sale AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES, at Bargain Prices. No money down, 3 years to pay. Free 15lb. turkey on ranges purchasednow. Extra liberal allowance for your old stove. Buy now and save. Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., Phone 191. BLENHEIM, KING AND SPYApples in your own containers.Phone 340-J-4. Wray Piper. 4t-7-8-15-22 ________. 45 ROCK AND NEW HAMP­ SHIRE Pullets. Started to lay. Phone 296J4. 2t-<22-29_______________________ MASOnV c ASH POLICY SAV­ ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jowell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg,Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nora Nutt, Crown Stok­er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. 3t-15-Z2-29 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray 1 to Welland after a visit with hisand Kenneth of Detroit, spent the 1 mother, Mrs. Annie Shaddock,week-end with Mr. Murray’s i Mrs. E. Estes has returned —-----;-----------------------27— from a two weeks’ visit with re- BLACK MUCK FOR LAWNS, etc., will deliver in town. Box8, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-22________________________ 1937 FORD COACH, RUNS well. $50.00. Good transporta­ tion. Box 7, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-22__________________________ TWO COLEMAN SPACE HEAT­ ERS, new last fall. Reasonable. Phone 332J5. lt-22 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. 3 ROOMS FOR board or light Furnished or Phone 435R. lt-22 RENT FOR housekeeping, unfurnished. 6—Services Offered CAR S1MON1ZING. CARS Cleaned and simonized, $10.00 per car. Gord’s Service. Phone Thamesford 241. 2t-22-29 INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy the complete service given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 after 1.30.31-3-10-17 New Chenille Bedspreads At Only $5.00 Each FROM FACTORY TO YOU. Woar* now offering you th* veryclosest and finest chenille bed-soread available. This spread iscompletely tufted with Corduroy, baby chenille, no sheeting show-,ing. First quality. They come in1 elaborate multi-colored flower pat- 'i S h l SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL, double or single bedsixe. At only Have your furnace vacuun$5.00 each, sent COD plu* po»- ‘ cleaned early. Priced froi t»ge. Order one, and »ave many, $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845Jdollar*. You will be amaxed atthe value. Immediate money-backguarantee. TOWN & COUNTRYMFC. Box 904 Place D’Armes, Quebec. Nights, *84 5W. A-30-tf. 350 WHITE 'ROCK PULLETS 15 Weeks Old $1.60 each FRED HEENEY R. R. 5, INGERSOLL Phone - 69J3 HOME LAUNDRY Bring your washing and ironing to us any day ofthe week for quick service. PHONE 321J or 1011M114 METCALFE ST. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Dake St PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. . Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono »27W Walter Ellery A Son DeLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Bataa) J. R. Pettit J. 1. PettitBox 564 - Phono 1249J Tania St., Ingersoll Rr.id.nc. Phen* - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night I ■■■■■■I KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstor ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. - --------- „ iirum a vwv 'WVVIO visit wun re-Notice to Creditors stives in Toronto. 1 Mrs. W. H. Hetherington and daughter Joan of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Estes. Miss Lillian Culpit of Well­ and, visited Mrs. C. Adair lastweek-end.The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Alex­ andra Hospital will meet in the nurses’ lounge, Monday after­ noon, at 2.45 o’clock. Mrs. W. LaFlamme spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robertson, Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs.Robertson, who live in the Ice Lakedistrict, recently celebrated their50th wedding anniversary, Mrs. R. Wilson is visiting friends in Toronto. While there she will attend the Salvation Army Con­gress.Mrs. Eleanor Keys was pleas­antly surprised on Tuesday nightwhen a lovely jewel box and cameo pin and earrings set were presented to her at the party held by the Greyhound Bus employees at Way­side Inn. Talbotville, for helping tosupply music for their dancingpleasure. And Others AILL PERSONS having claimsagainst the estate of MARGAH-ETTA JANE DAVID, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the" Countyof Oxford Widow, deceased, who died at the said Town of Inger­ soll on or about the nineteenth day of October, 1945, are re­ quired to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before theTWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF NOV­EMBER, 1953, after which datethe executrix will proceed to dis­tribute the said estate, having re­ gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. Dated at Woodstock this four­ teenth Hay of October, 1953. NESBITT and McKAY 14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, Ontario,Solicitor* for the executrix. 3t-O-19-N. 2-16 Mortgage Sale Notice Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1953, at the hour of 3 o’clock in the afternoon, on thepremises, by Burton Harris, Auc­tioneer, the following farm prop­ erty namely:— the north . east quarter of Lot Number Twenty in the First Concession of the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford and part of the north west quarter of said LotNumber Twenty in the First Con­ cession of the said Township of Dereham, said farm containing by admeasurement Seventy-five acres more or less. This excellent farm property issituated two and one-half milessouth west of Ingersoll and is ap­ proximately one mile from the nearest public school. The farm consists of approximately Sixty- five acres of cultivated land, Seven acres of timbered land, up- INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—'Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-sr.Il. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. •M iscellaneous FOR ROOM AND BOARD IN I comfortable, conveniently situ-1 nted home, write Box 3, Inger­soll Tribune. BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, stenographer or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c. For particulars, w rite Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay St., Toronto. 2t-22-29 15—Agents Wanted SALES OPPORTUNITY 'o« can place "learning”ahead of "earning” for a a petition offering excellent Shirley Foster Is Autumn Bride Shirley June Foster became ..... bride of Harold Ralph Douglas Waterhouse, October 10th, at a ceremony performed in the Trin­ ity United Church parsonage byRev. C. D. Daniel. The ‘bride, given in marriage by her father, was lo/ely in a traditional white wedaing gownof nylon net and lacp/The three­ tiered skirt was waltz length and the lace bodice extended into an everskirt. Her full length veil was appliqued with white satin baskets. She carried a bouquetof red roses.Her attendant was Miss Louise Anderson, who wore a mauve gown with a lace bodice and waltz length net overskirt Miss Ander­ son carried yellow roses. The groom was attended by Mr,Arthur; Harvey. The bride is the daughter of seven acres ox unwerea inna, up- S’ ^'oster' ^06 on which are maple, white ash;gr?om Kthel, , , —, - . son of Mr and Mrs Ijrnihnrfand oak and Three acres of mix- i ed orchard and is situated in an I excellent farming district and ’ I well supplied by water from a ’ drilled well., - There is said to be on this farm a bank barn 45 feet by 72 feet, a 2 storey frame house 20 feet by 30 feet and 18 feet by 26 feet and a frame workshop, said build­ ings are in a good state of repair.TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and balance to be paid within thirty days there­ after.For further particulars andconditions of sale, apply to the undersigned Solicitors for the Mortgagee. Dated at Ingersoll this 8th day of October, 1953. START A MARSHALL,Barrister* and Solicitor*,Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor* for the Mortgagee herein. 4t-22-20-<N-5-12 i G IVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE the Lorraine LeaperBecomes Bride of Harold J. Dilling One of the loveliest formal fallweddings tobk place in St. James’Anglican Church, Ingersoll, onOctober 10th, amid a candlelit setting of white ahasta ’mums, when Dorothy Lorraine Leaper, daughter of Mr. and Airs. W. L. Leaper, Ingersoll, became the bride of Harold John Dilling, sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. Dilling, Hen­sail, Ontario.Guest pews were marked by white satin bows and trailing green ivy. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church.Guest soloist was Miss BerniceWood of London, who sang "The Lord’s Prayer” and "0 Perfect Love.” Given in marriage by her father, ’ the bride (was charming in*a strapless floor-length gown of’ frost white nylon tulle and lace, i The very bouffant skirt was ac- I cenuated by layers of pointed i tulle tiers. A tiny half-jacket of . French lace was worn over the, gown. It featured long lily-point­ed sleeves and a stand up collar of pleated tulle. A halo of seed pearls and rhinestones held her finger-tip tulle veil. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and orchids.Miss Bernice Dilling of London, sister of the groom was maid of honour, and Miss Betty June Gray and Miss Phyllis West of Sarnia, were bridesmaids. Theywere identically gowned in strap­ less waltz-length dresses of cin­ namon tulle over taffeta. . Tiny matching tulle and taffeta jackets were worn over their accordian pleated bodices while their bouf­ fant skirts were tiered similarlyto the bride’s. Gold scalloped hatsand gold sandals completed their costumes. The three attendants carried “’baskettes” of bronze 'mums.Best man was Mr. Peter Tait of Sarnia. Mr. Clarence Dilling, Sarnia, brother of the groom; Mr.Allan Leaper, Ingersoll,, and Mr. 105th AnniversaryOf Credit Unions Last Thursday was Credit Un­ ion Day across the world. It has ■ been estimated that eight million people-in the . Western Hemis- , phere, including one million Can- < adians are celebrating the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Credit Union movement. The previous Wednesday night 1 Acting Mayor. N. Pembleton sign- , ed the proclamation making Oct ,15 as Credit Union Day in Inger­soll and urged "our people to give fitting recognition at this time,to the many benefits brought to > them through credit unions.” HisWorship also extended greetings ' to the leaders and members of the seven Credit Unions in Ing­ersoll.The proclamation was signedin the Council Chambers withMr. William Kragh, vice-presi­ dent of the Woodstock DistrictChapter and treasurer of the Ing­ersoll Machine Steel Workers’ Credit Union, Stewart Nether- cott, a director of the Woodstock District chapter and public rela­ tions man, and representatives of the press present. Many letters of congratulations have been sent to National Asso­ ciation and are forwarded to the local chapters, A letter from Mr. G. R. Ball, president of the Bank of Mon­ treal and a former Ingersoll resi­ dent states "There is no doubtthat the Credit Union is perform­ing a most useful function in theCanadion Economy and I wouldlike to convey my best wishes foryour continued progress."A letter from the HonourableLouis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada reads:"On the occasion of Credit Union Day I consider it a privil­ ege to pay tribute to those thou­ sands of Canadians who have join­ ed together to help each other solve their financial problems. "The credit union movement offers a splendid example of what can be accomplished when deter­ mined people work., together for their common good, and I amhappy to commend the principlesof self-help and thrift upon which Ingersoll Little TheatreNOTICE A meeting will be held next Sunday, October 25th, at th* Town Hall, 2.30 p.tn., for the pur­ pose of * reading and casting for "BAREFOOT IN ATHENS” which will be presented Dec. 10th, 11th and 12th. Anyone interested in dramatics is cordially invited to attend. A largo male cast is re­ quired. HUNTING LICENCES MONDAY, OCT. 26 TO 28 At the office of the Clerk of North Oxford, 305 Oxford St.,Ingersoll Pheasant Season—Oct. 28-30-31 NIGHT CLASSES W ill be given in Shop W ork, Sew ing and T ypewriting If you are interested in taking any of the above courses, please complete the registration form be­ low and return to Principal J. C. Herbert, I.D.C.I. Classes will begin as follows: Shop Work on Tues­ day, November -3rd; Typewriting on Wednesday, November 4th; Sewing on Monday, November 2nd, and Tuesday, November 3rd. Registration fee of $2.00 for all classes. If you register in Sewing, please indicate number of years you have -taken this course in night school, and whether you wish to attend Monday or Tuesday night. I wish to register in: Sewing On Monday Night. On Tuesday Night.., Shop Work Typewriting Name Address............................ ' Tel. No ..................... « Fred Shelton, J. J. McLeod, Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer. Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Board E lliott’s E lectric Salary plus commission to start. Group bonofita and pension available. No previous Sale* — OF —HOLSTEIN CATTLE IMPLEMENTS and HAY Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on thePremisesLOT 4, CONCESSION 9, EAST NISSOURI 1 hi Mil** North of Tbamesford, off No. 2 Highway, Wed., Oct. 28.1953 Write Box 6, Ingersoll Tribune* with your present employer. All replies will be acknowledged and kept in atrieteat confidence. DO YOU WANT AN OPPOR- ' TUNITY to make more mon­ey? A future that gives you achance of independence? Writeto us and we will send you de­tails and catalogue pertainingto selling our 250 householdnecessities. FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept B., Montreal. 3t-22u29-N-5 RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer.Trade well established. Excell­ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once, Rawleigh’s Dept.J-240-189, Montread. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose ICENSED AUCTIONEER far tb.;County uf Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable Sumner’s Pharmacy Mat JOHN C. McBRIDE Borristor - Solicitor TELEPHONE - M l Ross Leaper, Paris, brothers of j the credit unions are based to my the bride, acted as ushers. * “ "" ” A reception was held after the ceremony in the St. James’ ParishHall. Receiving the many guests was the bride’s mother, who was gowned in a floor-length gown of "Lady Love” crepe and silk lace with black accessories and a cor­sage of yellow Talisman roses.She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore a floor-length gown of navy lace with ‘pink lace with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridal table was lovely, centred with the bride’s cake and flanked by white candles and sil­ ver bowls of yellow Talisman I roses. Toasts were proposed by I son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Charles street east. The reception was held at the Y.M.C.A., which was decoratedwith pink and white streamersand white wedding bells. Mrs. Foster, wearing a smart navy blue suit with white accessories and corsage of red roses, received the guests. She was assisted byMrs. Waterhouse, who wore an attractive grey: silk dress with coral accessories and corsage ofpink roses. ____ _____ ___ , ___H For travelling the bride chose a 1 Mr. R. H. Roberts, former Lon- navy blue suit, white accessoriesand corsage of red roses. After a wedding trip to Buff­ alo, Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse will reside at 63 Charles Street East. Guests were present from Oak­ville, Woodstock and Detroit. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roberts, 98 Concession Street, will be at hometo their friends, Sunday, October25, 1953, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternooix, and 8 to 10 in the evening, on the oc­ casion of their silver wedding anni­ versary. Births HALTER — To Joe and Marie Halter, nt Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, October 9. 1953, a daughter, Jacqueline Bernadette. Cattle—20 head of high-grade T.B. tested Holstein cattle, con­ sisting of 11 young milk cowa due to freshen February and March; 3 open yearling heifers, 5 Hol­stein heifer calves, 1 double X registered pure bred Holstein bull, 2 years ojd. The above cattleall raised and'milked by the pro­ prietor. A high producing and testing herd. Dairymen wishing to secure good stock be sure to at­tend. Implements —- International 6-foot binder, nearly new; Bissell tractor discs, nearly new; Fleury chopper, nearly new; 15 tooth Hydraulic tractor cultivator, 17- tooth cultivator, 13 run grain drill, International side rake, M.-H 2-row corn cultivator, dump , rake, roller, International man­ure spreader. 4 s^gfion harrows,rubber tired wagon and rack,j steel wagon, set double harness, 2 j gas drums, single unit Surge mil- ■ king machine complete with mot-, er, pump and pipeline for 18t cows; 12 80-lb. milk cans, elec-| trie clippers. Food-400 bales of alfalfa hay. Due to ill health, the propri- fellow Canadians.LOUIS ST. LAURENT,Prime Minister. IN MEMORIAM McDona l d —In loving memory of a dear father and grandpa, Alex. McDonald, who passed away at Kintore. October 27, 1951:They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget, But tjme has only proved to us, How much we miss him yet.—‘Lovingly remembered by Nora, Tom and Roger. don Normal School master, andthe groom, responded to respect-! ively by the groom and Mr. Peter Tait. Leaving for a wedding trip to I points east, the bride wore a win- • ter green knitted suit with ac-! cents of angora, a green velvet hat and black accessories. A short I gray fur coat with orchid corsage,completed her ensemble. Both the bride and groom aregraduates of the London Normal Teachers’ College, and are on the teaching staff of the Sarnia Pub­ lic Schools. They will take up residence in their new home at672 O’dell Avenue, Sarnia. Out-of-town guests were pres­ ent from Chatham, Courtland, Danville, Quebec, Elora, Elmira, Paris, Kippin, London, Sarnia and Woodham. Maple products consumption in Canada in 1952 was 1,413,000 gallons. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex. Bowman, Verschoyle, (wish to thank their many friends and relatives for the lovely gifts and beautiful cards and flowers received on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Thanks also to all those who assisted. More than half of the hard­ wood flooring produced in Can­ ada is made from birch. UNCLAIMED PENNY SALE PRIZES Smith & Kerr’s Until Tueiday, Oct. 27th Aattiwatr. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Announce the opening of their N e w T V S tud io AT THE CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CROSS STREETS, INGERSOLL EUCHRE TUES., OCT. 27th 8.15 p.m. Sacred Heart Hall Admission Good Prizes DANCE WOODSTOCK SATURDAY 9 to 11.45 Admission Y.W.C.A See Television under the same conditions as in your own home. Come with your whole family and enjoy the Television set you like in our new studio. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT You are under no obligation Priced from ... $259.00 up PHILCO - WESTINGHOUSE - CROSSLEY We install and service our own sets Hope Chest DRAW AND CONCERT Sacred Heart Hall Jeweller C0A1£ IN TODAY . . . Year jranebited Bridal Bel! dealer MAVS A COMM.ITI MICTION Of F. W. WATERS Ingersoll $700. . $37 SO to $850.00 Com* <n today — eosy payment* wilt payfor your neg by Chrntma*. Cttofau CUr Friday, Oct. 23 8.15 p.m. Elliott’s Electric SALES and SERVICE PHONE 540 or 722J INGERSOLL BREWERS' GRAINS We are local distributors for Labatt’s dried Brewers* Grains and can assure our trade of a regular supply at attractive prices. Dried Brewers’ Grains is a 22% protein feed and at present prices is a Place your order now for regular deliveries. IAM OND R ING S $55. Special Com Crib Fabric An excellent wire for building corn cribs. Sold in 100 foot rolls, »’ SNOW FENCE—FIBREEN PAP H a w k in s F e e d C o., KING ST. W. TelephoneThamesford • 185W ®t|t aH)amf0fnri» Srihunr —-----------MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT ■ TelephoneIngersoll . 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 1953 H & S Club Hears Local Cubs Collect London Speaker §60 on Apple Day . . „* . „ . . 'ri.n.MnaTArd Cnhfl realized OV*“Thamesford Home and School held'their October meeting in thepublic school. The president, Mrs.Walter Loch, was in the chair. This meeting was “Fathers’ Night”. Henry Houlton gave the Bible read­ ing and Rev. S. R. Johnson led inprayer. Donald Young, of Inger­soll. favored with two baritone solos.The guest speaker was G. H. Do- brendt, B.A., B.Paed., of Teachers’College, London. He spoke on the“Human Side of Teaching.” He stressed the human values such as the child’s curriculum and equality of opportunity, adding that theschool must provide for individualdifferences.Alfred Walters thanked the speaker.Mrs. Walters reported that two leaders, Mrs. E. R. Hall and Mrs.Arnold, had been obtained to leadthe Brownies, which would be or­ganized soon.Silver dollars had been given as prizes for the public school field day.Rev. S. R. Johnson, Mrs. Wilson,E. Shelley, A. Walters and Mrs.Moir were named a committee to see if there was any need for edu­ cational classes for New Canadians in the community. Mrs. Lochasked if each member would havea party in his or her home as amoney-making scheme for the Home and School Club. Miss Brown’s room won the trophy thismonth for having the most parentspresent at the meeting.A social time was enjoyed at theclose of the meeting. Thamesford Cubs realized over860.00 from the annual "appledav” Saturday. The Cubs can­vassed both Kintore and Thames­ ford. There are 27 Cubs in thepack and every one was out selling the apples.Donald Hutcheson is leader of the pack and Bob McFarlan and Ted Wallace, assistants. * Harvest Services At Anglican Church Harvest home services were held in St. John’s Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. A. D. Munro brought the message in the morning and Rev. J. Wcekes of Thorndale, wasguest speaker at the evening service.The junior choir sang numbers at both services, also the senior choir under the direction of F. Funnell. Mrs. MRS. J. WALLACE HOSTESS TO W.A. The Women’s Association of .John’s Anglican Church held theirOctober meeting nt the home of Mrs. John Wallace. Miss Man Patter­ son, the president, presided and areading was given by Mrs. J.Brown. Plans for the turkey sup­per on November 4, and the bazaar on November 28 were completed. It was decided that the penny cap­ tains start a travelling basket. A delicious lunch was served anda social time enjoyed. St. Register Early For Night (Hasses Principal J. C. Herbert has an-r. junced that the Ingersoll District bichion'A Cwnei-A By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and i lunceu inuL une mgufavn uismifL family w---e--r--e_ -r--e-c--e--n--t v--i-s--i-t--o-r s of M---r. Collegiate Institute Board will! Baigents surer, Mrs Esseltme, aqain sponsor night classes in sew-j M>- Esseltme ami family, of Lon- ing, shop work and typing. ; d°n-The shop work class will begin Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.November 3, typing November 4, Robert Kerr and gtrb w-ere Mr.and sewing November 2 and 3. land Mrs. Harold Smith, of Toronto;The classes were very popular • Captain and Mrs. R. J. Parsons,last year and it is expected that Burk’s Falls; Miss Evelyn Par- the interest will be high again this1 sons, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. v ar.j W. Parsons, of Ingersoll. A registrarion form appears ini Mrs. Frank Spearght. of Toron-The Tribune and those interestedto, is spending this week with Mr.-■ ‘ and Mrs. A. Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope have re­turned after spending a few daysin Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutcheson spent the week-end in Stratford and St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr andboys are holidaying this week in theUnited States.Visitors Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A. Henderson and family were Mrs. S. V. Cartmate, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott and Chris­tine, of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Shackleton and baby, ofHarrietsville.A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown on Friday for a miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter,Miss Shirley Brown, bride of thisweek. Mrs. Wm, Baigent was chairman and the program includ­ ed: contest by Mrs, H. Scott, of Belmont; reading by Mrs. Patience; vocal duet by Margaret Calder andKaren Baigent. accompanied byMrs. Nonnan; vocal solo by BettyThornton, accompanied by Mrs.Joel Leslie; piano solo by Mrs. Ernie Lowes, of Beachville. Mrs. Gerald Shackleton read an appro­ priately-worded address: MissBrown thanked the guests for thelovely gifts and lunch was served. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Cannon Danm andBill, of Granton, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillip and Miss Agnes Lemon, of Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. John PhillipSaturday.Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs.George Kerr were Donald Kerr, ofSarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes, of Mossley, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hogg, Washington St., ■were Mrs. Winnie Hogg and herson and daughter-in-law, (Mr. andMrs. "Leonard Hogg and sons, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mairs of South Burnaby, B.C., and Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Matthews and sons of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hogg last week. Mrs. Mairs and Mrs. Mat-thqws are grand nieces of Mrs.G. A. Hogg. Dr. H. B. Atkinson has left to spend the winter in St. Peters­ burg, Florida. Mr. William Roberts attended the wedding of his brother, James Roberts at Durham, on Satur­day.Mrs. Alwyn Patience visited friends in Toronto over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Crowggon, of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alwyn Patience.Misses Rhoda Wright, MargaretWeir, Margaret Smith, Grace Lar­ der and Pearl Wilson attended a Mission Circle rally at NorwichUnited Church Monday evening.Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, Mrs. C, (Day, Mrs. J. Shewan. Mrs. S. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mrs. H. ■ Pelton and Mrs. Pike attended the 1 Women’s Association Presbytery rally at Brooksdale on Friday.Mrs. John C. Henderson, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Peden, David and 1 Christine were Sunday guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Brucefield.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,Margaret and Mac visited rela-!tives in London Sunday. ! < •Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Green andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Green and Ann VTFWi.tr Marie, of Brooksdale, were Sunday *guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shewan J- Dunda* ■"uttte MtaNMK, of; • •"d K,W %- Ingersoll, is a visitor with her *pen? a week with Mr. Tucker in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. • Rochester, Nqw York, recently. McKay. 1 „ „ ®”ak*,n Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLellan re- J Mr. Bert 0 Byrne’s garage wasturned to their home Friday after! broken into Friday night Thieves 1 spending the past few months in entered through the north win-Western Canada. dows. They broke the windows, 'Mrs. Elgie, Thomas Pirtherbough,1 smashed the office a,.d Bell and Bob, of L™d<>n. YT™ broke the H*ht in the offico w hen who won hi* crown nt the world pfowiag match, Cobourg, Ont., October of StouffviUe, Ont., Ontario and Canadian champion. Timber* placed third-in the world mntch. Eccles, winner of the world trophy, the Eno Golden Plow, and Timbers will also compete in the second world match in Europanext foil. Thev will travel as cuesta of Imnerial OU. Assembly which looks after thewelfare of the people of the world.She closed her speech with thephrase “Blessed are the peace­makers.” Mrs. Ed Ovens thanked the speaker. Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Dor­ chester, spoke a few words to thegathering. Geests were presentfrom Dorchester, Mossley, Putnam,Thamesford and Crampton. Themeeting closed with a prayer ' Rev. Mr. James. are asked to fill it in and mail ittn the high school as soon as pos-fcfhle. 1 HERL'S One Sum Waq TO GET MORE > TRAVEL CONVENIENCE A GoG/i£i{l(DaKcl! • MORE PLACES SERVED Wherever you’re going, Grey­hound will take you therequickly over its nationwidesystem of routes. • MORE CONVEMIENT TERMINALS Most Greyhound terminate are located near the heart of the city —saving you bothtime and money. • MORE TRAVEL COMFORT Greyhound's reclining seats let you travel relaxed as you enjoy the world's finest high­ way ride, • MORE FREQUENT DEPARTURES Greyhound's conveniently- timed schedules let you leave when you’re ready - arrive when you wish. Sample Fare*- INGERSOLL TO: DBTINATIOH DETROIT - - TORONTO •MONTREAL -ST. CATHARINESCHATHAM 3.00 3.252.60 GREYHOUND TERMINAL Phone 880 G RE Y H O U N D Little Theatre News At the next general meeting of the Ingersol Little Theatre, which will be held Nov. 2, more detailswill be learned concerning thegroup’s entry "Barefoot in Athens”,which will compete with other Little Theatre groups in an endeavor to participate in the Western Ontario Drama Leagues festival. An Eng­lish ajudicator will choose fiveplays and these will be presentedat Windsor, Ont., in January, 1954. spent Monday in Toronto. Miss Virginia Harris of the teaching staff of Stoney Creek High School, and Gregg Harris ofthe University of Toronto, spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and Gary spent Sunday at Dur­ ham. methyl violet and black - - areused to indicate doubtful adapta­tion to Canadian requirements. No Coloured Seed In Canada Alfalfa Canadian grown alfalfa and red clover seed does not contain any stained or coloured seeds. This uncoloured seed (denoting Canadian origin), is the safeuse for seeding. Any seed which contains a small proportion of coloured “Barefoot in Athens" requires 12 males in the cast Many of themembers of the local group are nowmaking costumes to fit the players.The top piece, called a chiton, is an prupuruoti oi colouredancient Greek tunic. Over this is'seeds - - red. green, mthyl violet draped a Himation, which is a or black - - is imported seed and square-shaped mantle worn by the1 and under provisions of the Can- Greeks of that period. I ada Seeds Act it is coloured pur- .* * * posely to warn Canadian buyersVivienne Seath is directing the .that it is of foreign origin. Such play. Mrs. Seath directed the first imported seed is not likely to pos-play of the newly-formed Ingersoll Little Theatre. It was “Vassals Departed”, and was widely ac­claimed. Charles T. Marlatt Passes in 76th Year A well known and respected citizen, Charles T. Marlatt, passed away at his late residence, 801 Wellington Street, October 19. He was in his 76th year. Mr. Marlatt was the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar­latt. He was born near Aylmer and worked with his father aa a miller at Port BurwelL Ha came to Ingersoll 40 years ago and fol­ lowed the carpentry trade, retir­ ing in 1947. He wa* an adherent of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Mr. Marlatt had been in fallfaff health for. the past two yean. Heis survived by one sister, Miss Nellie Marlatt of Ingersoll; one brother, William Marlatt, Kam­ loops, B.C.; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ada Marlatt, London and Mrs. Hildegarde Marlatt of Buff­alo, and a number of nieces andnephews. Services will be conducted from the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon, with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating. Interment will be in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 1 sess the winter hardiness of Can-1 adian alfalfa or red clover seed. The coloured seeds are thor­oughly mixed in the bulk and though every seed may not be colored there are sufficient in any , lot to seed to indicate foreign or- 72 IMMUNIZED AT HEALTH CONFERENCE________________________ _ Dr. O. C. Powers, immunized ™ 2 ^.1 2 Couple Honored At Family Shower Mis. Cora Dutton and Mrs. Ed :Butcher were joint hostesses Sat- 'urday night for a shower at thehome of their mother, Mrs. S. Mc­ Kibbin, 300 Thames Street South, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Before. Mrs. Before, whose mar­riage took place October 10, is theformer Janet Prouse, of Mount1 Elgin. | There were 60 relatives present 72 children at the Ingersoll Child ] Health Conference at the YMCA . Thursday, Total attendance at the conference wos 85. Mrs. J. Wren assisted Dr, Pow­ ers and mothers were conferen­ced by Miss Mae Havilland, MissR. Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Water-! house. 1 Babies attending for the first mere were ou remuves present L^n NeJ e11’ to extend best wishes to the couple. „ ^e.rt. ?t*’ JudJ,tb r> D,a a®» M ar? The many lovely gifts were carried K la Brown, R. R. 4; Maureen in by Carolyn and Marsha M c.'Theresa Stephenson, Bell St.; Diannid, Hamilton; Rosemary and Nancy Elizabeth Price, Canter- Ronnie McKibbin. Mount Elgin, burY St.; Doris Winnifred Press- and Paul McKibbin, of Wheatley,* Mutual St.; Linda Louise; young cousins of the groom. Miss Marjorie Prouse and Floyd Before assisted in unwrapping the] gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Before ex­pressed their appreciation. Mrs. Katherine Matheson de-- lighted the group with severaldoor and piano elections. Sunday guests' of Mr.' and Mrs’., ^Ff^nd* rash ta th? r a £ Lunch bl7 he Percy Elgfo and Wayne. 1^/ k on ° u I eaj’e,3’ ass,sted by M*ss Carol Mc-Sunday guests with Mr. and M rs.i^’l J m X d iT U On M iss M a«-’b’n Before andHarry Cote and famih- were Mr.|and4T ? 1 5 * > w * lMlss Sally Lu Butcher- and Mrs. Earl Longfield and daugh- j acc.ldent occurred Wed-1 Guests were present from Drum- ters Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead and Z‘e‘ m orn,nl> when Howard bOi Aylmer, Hamilton. Toronto,family of Embro, nnd Miss Mar-|ReedinS was struck by a morning Mount Elgin, Verschoyle andjorie Noble and Ted Crosby, of express. The truck which he was Wheatley. by indicate that the seed is not likely to possess any winter hardiness. The other colours - - green,About 63,000,000 paper plate*are made each year in Canada. Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs, Piper, Woodstock,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole. driving, was owned by Mr. Sam, McCartney. Mr. Reeding received I ' . medical attention by Dr. Art! /} i j > 1 Smith, and was removed home, i A The truck was badly damaged.: *!rk ReM e™pl0yed 1 By Marilyn Phillip.at the McCartney Cheese h actory; for some time. I Mrs. Wm. Sandens of Saskat-The W.M.S. and the Young Wo-loon and her mother, Mrs. Richens men’s Auxiliary held a joint ’ of Verschoyle, spent Thursday meeting in the basement of the with Mrs. A. W. jtfeek. United Church Wednesday even- ■ Mr. and Mra. John Bell of To- ing (With Mrs. H. Irvine and Mra. ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archie Crockett, the presidents, 1 McNeal, Saturday. in charge. The lesson was taken Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg ofby Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Prayer was London, visited his parents hereted by Mrs. Armstrong and medi- on Sunday. tation by Mrs. V. Woods. The Mrs. Wallace Cox and Judy of ! program included a reading by Tillsonburg, are spending a few , Mr.s C. Smith and a solo by Mrs. I days with Mrs. Cox's parents Lewis Hunt of Ingersoll. The here. guest speaker was Mrs. Crinklaw' Mrs. Russell Phillips of Wood- of London. Lunch was served by i stock, visited his mother here onthe Junior Auxiliary. j Sunday.Rebekah Lodge Officer* Installed Mr. and Kirs. Fred Maltby and Dorchester Lillian Rebekah1 family of Toronto, visited Mr. ' Lodge was visited by the District and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and fam- Deputy President, Mrs. Elizabeth ] ily over the week-enjl. Lee and her staff of Victoria' Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bodwell Lodge, London, who installed the , of Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs.* ^—11 ——J — __* K'ar'1 i 11 a »*rl HTh** Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm of Sw-eaburg, on Sunday, Sahnef By Mrs. Roy Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax, ofBrantford, and Mrs. James Hut­cheson. of Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong at Putnam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salford, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMount Elgin, Miss Myrtle Blairof London, and Mrs. Walter Brump-ton, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan. Mrs. Fred Williams and Charles Williams, of Sweaburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDodd at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutch-; eson Sunday at Putnam. 7^7*’'.’ ••r s p .j’u;’.’..’/, 1" t C. ~Ed Willis of Lome Park stwnt following officers to office: Noble Lan Millard on rhursdaj.01 lark s|xnt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bt juuuulu ou; Lfinaa ix>uise ■ Roberts, Wellington St.: Jerry! Elaine Dawdry, Victoria St.; Pat-! - ricia Gail, Paul Alan Millson,1 King St. W.: Dona Berenice, 'Thomas James, Watkin, King; Street East; Brenda Mae, Larry and (Bradley Somers, JL R. 5,1 Wilfred Bruce Clooney,’ William St; James Leslie Cuthbert, R. R. 4; Wm. Frederick Neave, William St.; Paul Andrew Douglas, Cherry St.; Bradley Phillip Mertick, King St W.: David John Woolcox, Hall St. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. II. Uren. Six children were immunized nt the Verschoyle Child Health Conference Friday. The confer­ ence was held at the Verschoyle United Church with Dr. 0. C. Powers in charge and Mrs. J. Wren assisting. There were 10present Efoin Patricia Harris, R.R. 2, Mount Elgin, attended forthe first time. Nurses, Miss Mae Havilland and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse, con­ ferenced the mothers. Im h i. YARDLEY of LON DO N DIED FERGUSSON—Suddenly at Cuy­ ahoga "Falls, Ohio, on Monday, Octoiber 19, Dr. Charles Doug­las Fergusson, beloved busband of Bessie McCorquodale, dear father of James and Douglas at home, and brother of James W., Ingersoll, in his 56th year.Friends will be received at theWalker Funeral Home, 88 King Street West, Ingersoll, on Thurs­ day afternoon, where service will be held on Friday afternoon at2.30 o’clock. Rev. D. T. Evans of St. Paul’* Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment at Ingersoll 'Rural Cemetery, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grand, Mrs. W. H. Sparks; Vice- Roy Newman. Grand, Mrs. Ellwood Arms; War- Mrs. Charles Winegarden spent den. Mrs. W. Anger; Conductress, the last two weeks with relatives Mrs. Betty Lewelyn.... Chaplain, and friends in Michigan. i Mrs. Arnold Brush; Recording Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and; Secretary, Mra vharies Saxby; oc*n.n»iiiv, »»». «uu Mrs. George Bruce attended a Fnancial Secretary, Mrs. George Russell Clifton and Dorothy onbirthday party at the home of Mr. Haycock; Treasurer, Mrs. Mack Saturday. and Mrs. Gordon Walker at Avon Munro; Right Supporter, Mra R. fn i Oh" n Haney ’ Supporter, Mra. brating birthdays. I *r» M ra- Wa»ace Brooks, Left Miss Jean Witeon spent Sunday Supporter, Mrs Roy R®*®! i with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert John- ; i’t, Mrs. Fred O Neil; Inside I son at De re ham Centre. . Guradians, Mrs. Dennis Flear; Mrs. Wilbur Hammond and! Outside Guardian, Mra Herbert j Doreen were hostesses for a meet-,O’Neil.ing of the Happy Hearts girls’| The Ladies’ Association met Inclass Saturday. , the United Church Thursday ;' Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Put-■ evening, with (Mrs. W. H. White,;nam. soent Sundav with Mr and Mr*. M.try Wilford Honoured A pleasant time -was spent Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Witeon, on the occasion of the birthday of the former’s mother, Mra Mary Wil­ford, of Ingersoll. Pictures frommany parts of the world were shown by Mrs. Lome Cook of To­ ronto, and Mra C. E. Turner favored with vocol numbers ac­companied by Mrs. Wilford’s ‘ daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jackson of Toronto. Mrs. Wilford was the 1 recipient of many lovely giftsand cards for which she thanked Mr. and Mra E. S. Clifton of ' h“J end’- iId Brush; Recording Mr. ana Mra..fa. b. vuitenoi j b KranddaughteroMrs. Charles Saxby; Beachville, visited Mr. and Mrs. f * ©rettilv decorated Russell Clifton and Dorothv on . o« piece yew WMraw Its • bvtlnMl Phone 13 h igm u ill ©ributw DAVID M. CHENOWETH nam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Hansen.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring,Pat and Barbara spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford at Chatham. . W.WS THANK-OFFERINGThe Banner Affiliated WMS heldtheir annual fall Thank-offering inthe church Otober 15. Mrs. Wm. Baigent presided over the gather­ ing and Mrs. J<-el Leslie was theorganist.. Scriptcre reading wasby Mra. Erwin Brown, followed bya thanksgiving prayer by Mrs.Wallace Baigent. Mrs. Merritt Hogg and Miss Jean HeGee, ofThamesford, favored with two hw i _r.., ___I_______________„_______r_______ ducts accompanied by Mrs. S 1 forking at Kingsville for for Moteon’s Brewery (Ontario)' Mrs* vnarics itutcn^son tinci Mrs. Albert Harris received the offering.' Mrs. Baigent introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. John McDonald, ofLondon, who is vice-president ofthe United Nations Society in Lon­don. She esed as her topic, “The United Nations”. Mra. McDonald , pointed out seven different asaem- ; bluea which are part of the UnitedNations, She F.iid there arc 60 nation* who arc represented thereand 14 or 16 more are waiting to be admitted. The representatives are not necessarily all from Christiancountries, but they are all there' seeking one thing--Peace! The I problems of the world are airedthere. The speaker went on to describejibe International Welfare Agency* 1 with pink sweetheort roses and i candles. Mrs. Wilford’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Clendenning poured I tea.Rally Day Sarvica Rally Day service was held in the United Church Sunday School , Sunday morning wiht the super-' (tendent G. R. Nagle in charge. A story was told by Mrs. Ivan Bas-kette and the dramatization,‘Second Chance in the CopperBelt,” was presented by Ellen Wilson, Mr?. Ralph Anscombe, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Ray Sad­ ler and Don McIntosh. Miss Helen i Guthrie of Woodstock, sang a I ; lovely solo, accompanied by Stan- lew Wilson, Folden’s. At ths church service which followed the ; Rally Day service, Rev. S. R. , Cooper baptized four children:Judy Agnes Roberta, Dexie Jane l and Sheila Rahelle Harvey and ' Joan Ellen Nancekivell. Miss ' Guthrie again favored with a soloand Stanley Witeon was organist for the service. Mr, and Mrs. James Fishbaek $1.50 $p5 After Shaving Lotion —cluse* the pore*, make* your ftce fed comfortable and cool, Yardley Shaving Bowl —for the *h*ve of a lifetime. Yardley Hair Tonic —your hair a natural, healthy appearance. Yardley Invisible Talc —to complete your share the per­ fect way. Four reasons why men who use Yardley grooming aids always have that "Just right” appearance. Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Ph*. B., Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 the president, in charge- Mrs. | Gordon Maines favored with a i solo.|Miss Annie McCallum attended < a wedding in Toronto. | Funeral of Mr*. T. B. Little Service for Mra. T. B. Little of Quebec, was conduct©^ at the R. H. Logan and Son Funeral Home I Monday. Rev. W. J. Taylor of , Dorchester anil Rev. Gordon. Butt1 of Windsor, conducted the ser­ vice. Mrs. Little was born in Man-da u man, and was the only daugh­ ter of Mr. Wesley Young and the ____late Mrs. Young. Aa a young wo- has been appointed executive vice-i spent‘ Sunday with the latter’s Iman she learned telegraphy and president in charge of all operations. brotl|er Mr. Clarence Scott, Weal_*a __ __-.a. ‘ fnr iOntiirinl ... ■wo years, trained for a nurse at' Limited, newly formed subsidiary M ’ Atkinson, Eastwood, to S u ^n , bjj Robert ana (u ___.;j„, *v. Wm. Atictnaon. M r- «»d Mrs. A. R, Gregg of Other Aylmer, spent Sunday with rela-officera will be George H. Craig, j rives here vice-preaident and secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson. Gordon E. Witeon. C.A., treasurer. Bill and Marilyn of Toronto, were This enlarged organization is made week-end gueata of Mr. and Mat- necessary by Mofoon’s expansion Austin Witeon.programme in Ontario which in- -n d jfr,, g. r . Coofxircludes the building rd a targe mo- in U ndon Monday evening,dern brewerv on the Toronto water- wben — - front-Mr. Cbenoweth served in WorldWar II as . lieutenant in th. Y oa"* ta R.C.N. Prior to his appointment P°B U n „Mr. Chenoweth was preaidoat uf M r- an d Mra. C. A. JPbek, Bar-Use Pepsi Cola Ca of Canada ; bara and Don Pack etf St. Cath-Llmited. Ho will continue to be a arinea, were recent vtettor. here,director of the tatter company. Mr. and Mra. Brace Dtekont husband are two eons, Robert and armounceu toflay. 1 ------- rD. avji.da ; h*. er *fa_*th*.e»r« , ana nonnae> Horronvtnh-- deM. Molson, president of the par- er, Evan of Toronto. The paU- of subaibiaryP Other bbeeaarredrrsi wweerree W*•i..l.l.i.a..m.. -B--u-t-t-, officera wiH k, Gfoonre H. Crate. Woodstock; Graham Peek, Keith Little and Chester Showers, To­ ronto; Ernest Hayes, Sarnia; Emerson Warden, Alvinaton. In­ terment was in Qiperton Ceme- A new piece of sidewalk has been extended up as far as the new drug store.Mr. and Mr*. Jerald CarapbeUhave moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob CsmpbeB of Simcoe, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. ROAST OF THE WEEK Boneless Rolled Prim eCC t Rib Roost of Beef lb. L o w Prices E v e ry D a y Featherstone Super M arkets 12S THAMES 3T. S. INGERSOLL Pa%e 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL School News Gaskin, 5B Gary Bowman, 4ABobby Liggett, 4B John McCrack­en, 3A Allan Patterson, 3B RogerColes, 2A Eunice Caffyn, 2B MaryFellow, 2C Patricia Smith, 1A JoAnn Payne, IB Carol Walper, kindergarten, Joan Cowell. In room 8B this year there aretwo grades. Grade seven and eight,with 24 students in grade seven and 17-in grade eight. On October 13 the speechesstarted and everyone is trying towin the public speaking contest to represent grade eight at com­ mencement and the school at Wood- stock. Both are trying hard to win the’championship cup for their room. IJkvUtlL itM lnRoom 7A has lost two pupils,Stephen Smith and Marion Cart­wright. a 6B is taking^up-about Francisco Pizarro in social studies. They are1 Mrs- Thomas Stroud is vis also learning interesting things' about the Praying Mantis in na­ tural science. -— Margaret W'ilson, Editor The editors of this year’s SchoolNews are Margaret Wilson andLauni Wilson. The reporters are: 8A Sally Hager, 8B Jack Queen, 7A Peter Dundas, GA Peter Bow­man, GB David Uren, 5A Michael All the senior grades are selling Christmas cards to make funds sothat the grade sevens and possiblythe grade eights, can go on a trip. The senior boy’s field day cham­ pion. Charles Gurney, is in 8B. The boys’ ball team is in secondplace and the girls’ team is tied. Room GA has two grades this;year, grades six and seven. Grade six has 25 pupils including a new boy, Don Larkin, from East York.]Grade seven has 18 pupils andiboasts two new ones: Gail Rowley,[from Galt, and Fred Watson, from Stoney Creek. The interest is building about the national spell­ ing league. Room 5A has a pupil who has been sick, Karen Paddon, but we are glad to have her back now. Room 5B, like all the other rooms,is getting ready for commencement.It has a new pupil, Gary Watson,from Stoney Creek. Boys' Cardigans $4.9 5 Boys’ cardigans, knit from all wool worsted yarns, in close elastic rib stitch and finished with V-neck, two pockets and button front. Colors Navyand Wine. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price................4.95 Room 4A has three new pupils this year. They are Henny Witte-vc-en and Walter Herd, both fromPrincess Elizabeth School, andKurt Bowman, from Georgetown. Boys' Pullovers $3 .50 Room 4B had its first Red Cross meeting last Friday. It would havebeen the second one only the firebell rang the Friday before andthe fire chief awarded the schoola holiday. By Miss Bartha Gilbart ' I Mr. and Mrs. George House, of ' ; St. Catharines, were recent visitors : ,'| Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting ’ in St. Thomas.. | Karen Wilson, of Salford, spentla few days with her cousins, Gor­don and Margaret Clark. II Mrs. O’Keefe, of Toronto, is vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. John Duffy. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth are I visiting in Port Huron.1 Mr. and Mrs. William Clark andI Patsy and Roy Turnbull, of Brant­ford, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. • Mrs. Edith Hisks was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. LomeThornton, Woodstock.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fleming and family wereMr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Lor­raine and John, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Marilyn, of Zenda. Jack Tindale, of McMaster Uni­versity, Hamilton, was a week-endvisitor at his home here.Miss Joyce Smith, of Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade, of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.Max Scott spent the week-endin Sarnia attending a YoungPeople’s conference.Mr. and Mrs. William Belore, of tho year’s championship prize, as hour, Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs.well as six other individual silver] R. A. Paterson .will pour tea andcups. Ideal weather conditions1 later Mrs. F. G. Jotiqb, Mrs. F. W.added to the enjoyment of the day’s Bowman and Mrs. Ralph Williamsactivities. Members of the teaching; w j]j pour. The table convenors staff, Principal J. W. Hart, Miss consiBt of Mrs. P. Desmond, Mrs. Frances Phelan and Miss Isabel Boniface, "“Mrs. W. Dorland,Kirk, accompanied the pupils. I Mre< j 1Mrs. S. Shelton,WOMEN'S INSTITUTE lM „, L Mansfield, Mrs. T. Jack- The October meeting of the son, Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, Mrs. R. Mount Elgin Women's Institute J Carr and Mrs. E. Wilson. Those was held in the Community Hall'assisting to replenish the plateswith the president, Mrs. Cecil w jj| be Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. E.grouse, in charge. Mrs. James.McDonald, Mrs. B. Downing, Mrs.artnett was at the piano for the'w Austin, Mrs. Violet Wilsonopening ode. The minutes and roll and M rs. H Hayes.call responded to by displaying and. A n and home bakin table be in charge of Mrs. V. Olli-chnige of Miss Ruth Small. The u r* Aiinn pgovernment grant was discussed. ^er- H- G. Allen, Mrs. R. and it was decided to accept the; 50<*°^?“’ Mre'. S usual grant. The Women’s Insti-,Bas« ^’,son “nd Mr8' W - L' tute conference in the Woodstock I , .. , . ...Recreational Centre November 10] The prize winning tickets will . was announced and it was decided be <!“•*.. ” - that Mrs. Fred Albright and Miss Mrs. W. R. Veale, Ruth Small would prepare a hobby [ display. Mrs. Cecil Prouse was appointed convenor for arranging. dinner groups and Mrs. CharlesI Smith well assist as waitress. TheLondon area convention October 20I and 21 at Hotel London was an- ' nounced and Mrs. Watson Kennedy » was appointed a delegate. Reports I of the conveners of standing com­ mittees were-given by Mrs. NelsonI Corbett in charge of resolutions,. Mrs. Harry Purdy spoke on agri­culture and Canadian industries,’ Mrs. Grant Harvey on home eco- solos by Mrs. R. C. Bradfield andpiano /lumbers (by Misa DoreenUren will be an enpoyable fea­ture of he programme. The guestbook will be in charge of Mrs.Ewart Wilson. drawn by Mrs. J. Rowsom, ___ ", Mrs. F. W. Staples. Tickets for a turkeydraw will be made by Mrs. J.Wallace and Mrs. Clark Webb.An interesting programme has1 been arranged and ballet numbers1 will be given by Miss Carol Mar­ shall and Jack Harris, accompan- ’ ied by Miss Doreen Uren. Vocal Reserved Seats on Sale NOW MOSSLEY TURKEY SUPPER Tuesday, October 27 Adults, . $1.25Children, 6-12 - 50c Boy’s pullovers, good wearing quality with V- neek and long sleeves, ribbed neck, cuffs and waist­band. Plain shades in Wine, Blue and Grey.Price ..................................................................... 3.50 Room 3A has enjoying waxing and spatter painting leaves. Theyare very pretty decorations fortheir bulletin board. Courtland, were Sunday visitors of nomics and health and Mrs. JamesMr. and Mrs. Robert' Belore and]M oult°n on community activities family. and public relations, Mrs. Au-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith! br°y Swain reported on the annuel-----. j .... . .. miscellaneous sale project and the Linen Handkerchiefs Room 3B planted some morning glories on September 20. They are now a full three inches high. LYNCH'SMEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF 4 for $1.00 Men’s fine Irish linen handkerchiefs—firmly woven and neatly finished with hemstitched hems. 4 for 1.00 Room 2 A, like all the other rooms,had their picture taken last Wed­ nesday. They have also made some good food men. Merino Combinations $3.75 Room 2B saw a film called “TheFireman"’ for Fire PreventionWeek. They colored a picture ofa boy fireman. For Thanksgiving they made a turkey with a tail that would move. They also hearda broadcast on the radio culled“Animals at the Zoo”. spent the week-end with relativesin Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belore have returned from their wedding trip to the Southern States. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Humphrey, of Wardsville, andMrs. Harold Haggerman, of Nor­ wich. Robert Gilbert, of Dunnville, was a week-end visitor of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were - - ------ — — ------—Sunday visitors of friends in IMrs- Charles Smith and the prizesSarnia. 1 were won by Mrs, Aubrey ,Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley, of!and M rs- James Hartnett. The Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.! topic. “Agriculture in PioneerJohn Fleming Friday. I Days”, was given by Mrs. Bert Judy and Larry Dawson, of Sal-] It was decided to hold a Hal­ ford, were week-end visitors of lowe’en party October 31 and Mrs. I their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Peters and Mrs. Haroldi------ date was set for October 21 in theCommunity. Hall. Mrs. Charles Smith was appointed u director for the Oxford conference. It was de­ cided that the ladies’ afternoon euchres be postponed until afterChristmas. Sirs. H. Purdy presided over the program and read aThanksgiving poem. Mrs. RalphPeters had charge of the motto, “In the heart of the bulb is the promise of spring.’’ A Thanks­giving contest was in charge of Good quality underwear in flecked “Merino” finish. Full button front, flap seat and close-fitting ribbed cuffs at wrists and ankles. Sizes 36 to 44. Price ................................. 3.75 Room 1A has three new pupils. Lubuke Bokma from Holland and Donald ^ishop and Paul Robertsonfrom London. STORE HOURS: Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9.00 a.m, to 12.00 Noon The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ;.:c, SH E V A N S brings you automatic G A S Home HeatingcoMiwr ONLY $9 9 — COMPETE WITH POWER UtOWER MODEL G-151 HOME HEATER Warmth without W A N S ROT HAYCOCK FURNITURE PHONE 368 ROYAL WINTfR FAIR HORSE SHOW N ov. 13-21 R.C.M.P. Musical Ride. MATINEES Wed and Fri. Exclusively USED CARS an d TRUCKS 1952 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan-—Sun visor, air condition, dark green in colour $1795 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Light green colour .......... $1395 1949 METEOR Coach—Two tone green and black— a beautiful clean car .......................$1195 1952 FARGO Va Ton Express. Like new, dark RTeen .............................................................. $1195 1951 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Panel-N ew paint. Light blue .................................................................$1195 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery—Black in colour ...................... 995 - 31.00$1.50, $1.00 EVENINGS Mon. Tues. Wed., Thur*.—$2.50 $1.50Fri. and Sat.$3.00 $2.00 ........ .......... ...... .... Enclose a self-addressed envelopei were won by Mrs. Aubrey Swain with your cheque or money order ,111. UI1U JIIB. ------------------------- Clifford Prouse. I Fleming were appointed a commit-1 The thankoffering meeting of the1 tec to arrange for it. In behalf' Women’s Missionary Society was10* tlu" Institute a presentation ofheld in the United Church school i “ CUP antl saucer was made byroom Thursday afternoon with ■ Mrs. Aubrey Swain to Mrs. Leon- Mrs. Robert Row, of Curries, as j ard Detrich, who is leaving the guest speaker. i community. Mrs. Detrich graciously Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and i expressed her appreciation. The Mrs. John Fleming were Mrs. Man- meeting closed with the National! Room IB has one new pupil this year. Her name is Marilyn Wat­ son. and she comes from Stoney: .,v«v v;; ’r’ .'"r w'---------iCreek. This week pupils are hav-! Sangster and Mrs. Annie Tree, of Anthem with Mrs. Ralph Peters ating fun making Indian tepees.' Brownsville, and James Caldow and ,h<? Piano, after which refreshments!Jimmv Greer brought some Hal- daughter Marie and Beverley Post.! ''"cre served by Mrs. Grant Prousc,f ( ■*■■“**• •»* Ufawgi <I___ i were served by Mrs. Grant Prouse, of Woodstock. ’ iMi-s. Gecrgc Rooke and Mrs. Clif-Clifford Jones, of . Tillsonburg, ford Prouse. was a Sunday visitors of his -------------------------------- ...................... «... daughter, Mrs. Dennis Reid, and (Gayle Causay is leaving VMS and ■ family. T Jlflvwill be going to Princess Elizabeth' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell and' " AZU11V1 111 11*1 School* Tht*V like tho!!* Af InfwrsnlL woro i H ___ A __ Mrs. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Kennedy,(very much. The kindergarten has a newpupil, Karen Larkin, from Toronto. They like their teachers, I family, of Ingersoll, were visitors! A frbrigg and Mrs. Kennedy, of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reid. * 11(1*1 V .11 l e i HOOIlrh * 1 The Junior Farmers trrniin nwl .... . . . _ PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Hosemary Powell, Editor Jimmy Patterson, of the kinder­ garten, has not yet started school this year. Jimmy had an operation on September 8, We hope he willbe returning to school soon. Marion, Shirley and Christine Perrin are leaving Princess Eliza­ beth School to move to London. They are formerly from London.We are sorry to see them leave. ROYAL WINTER FAIR ROYAL COLISEUM. TORONTO, ONT. It may seem like summer, but now is the time to let us W INTERIZE Your Car. Be Safe - - Be Sure - - Come in to»iday. RIGBY MOTORS Ltd C hevrolet • Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. It’s easy to PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING -i-i nnni ■irritnnatj-jjirJg- 4 MODERNIZE your heme' THIS LOW-COST PRACTICAL WAY.,. START Your Improvement With An The Junior Farmers group met Thursday evening at the home of Reuben Clark. William Miles, RR5, Ingersoll, gave an interesting,illustrated talk on his recent tripto England and Wales. Refresh-1 ments were served by the commit­ tee in charge. The annual tea of the LadyDufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., willbe held this year on Friday, Oct.; 23rd, in the Ingersoll Town Hnll. Mrs. P. M. Graham Mrs. V. Wil­ son and Mrs. W. Dorland are the ...................I general convenors. Mrs. J. W. The annual field day of the i ^cKi"ne>: ™gent, ass‘st«d b* Mount Elgin Continuation School Mrs. T> J- Morrison and Mrs. J. took place Wednesday at Sparta.!w - Wilson, will receive. Inviting There were three other schools in! Rruests to the tea room will bethe day’s competitions, Brownsville, | Mrs. N. Daniel, Mrs. Maude Port Burwell and Sparta. The local j Payne, Mrs. J. M. Wilson andschool won the cup, representing Mrs. H. Sanderson. For the first Automatic GAS Water Heater The children in grade III are practising a folk dance for com­ mencement, At commencement they will be congratulated for winning]the junior marching prize at field our doorsday. yr__n... „ The children in grade IV are verybusy making maps of Oxford County. The pupils of grades VI and VIIare raising money for the RedCross and the trip to Toronto in the spring by selling everyday and Christmas cards. There "was a baseball game onThursday night between Mr. Mid­dleton’s room and Mr. Howald’s room. Mr. Howald’s room won. On Friday afternoon grades VIIand VIII did their art to the musicof Dance Macabre. They first listened tv the music, then Mr. Cook told an interesting story about it. Interesting results are hoped for. DON’T WAVE GOOD-BYE TO THIS GOOD BUY! I “Opportunity is knocking at ‘ b again,” Sai's Frank Woolley, manager of the Bank of Montreal’s Ingersoll Branch. “This time it’s golden - - an op­ portunity no one will want to miss. “I’m speaking of the opportun­ity provided by Canada to make the buy of the year - - Canada Savings Bonds,” Mr. Woolley continued. “The new issue of these bonds has just gone on sale and, this year, they are better thanever.“Take for example the new, high rate of interest This year it year it stands at 3% per cent per annum. Further, the bonds are redeemable anytime, at full face1 value, plus interest to the end of previous calendar month.“The most appealing feature, of these bonds,” said Mr. Wool- i ; ley, “is that they can be pur- J chased on the instalment plan. ; The down-payment is only 5 per I cent - - $2.50 for a ?50-bond, $5 : for a $100-bond - - with the bal­ance paid over a year in easy monthly instalments.” The purchase of your Canada Savings Bonds is a simple matter. You can arrange it easily and quickly at the Bank of Montreal,whether you buy for cash, or on the instalment plan. You should drop in at the B of M without delay and see Mr, Woolley about your share In Canada’s best in­ vestment. On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE The Happy Gang Bowling Clubscores rolled on Bradfield Lanes, IOct. 14, are as follows: The “Tail 1 Twisters”, captained by Irene Edwards are leading with 8 ' points. ‘“High-Hats”, captained' by Helen Luno and "Cold-Airs”,' captained by Marg Robinson, tied , for second place .with 6 points ‘ each. In fourth place is the “Red- Hots”. captained by Mabel Wil-1 liumson with 4 points. The high ■single was rolled by Merna OIL j'ver with a score of 246 pins; 2nd,Norma Perrow, 235; 3rd, Marg.Clayton, 227: Irene Soden, 225pins. |i The high trpile was rolled by Norma Perrow with 634 pins; 2nd, Marg. Clayton, 590; 3rd, Doris Hill, 550; 4th, ,Stella Stein- hoff, with 535 pins. ; The season's high single is held i by Marg Robinson with 270 pin* and the high triple by NormaPerrow with 634 pins. The "Tail- i Twisters- are leading in high Inngie team score with 884 pins |and triple team score of 2577; pinsGiris who roUod 200 pins or , Dorothy HuUon, 202; Pat Groom, HORTICULTURAL NIGHT OCTOBER MEETING - MONDAY, OCT. 26th Town Hall Auditorium - 8.15 Sharp ~ EVENING LECTURE BY LONDON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Illustrated by Colored Kodochrome Slides, Movies “MORE LONDON GARDENS” PUBLIC SKATING Ingersoll Recreational Centre T h u rsda y, Oct. 2 2 Addts 35'Children 25' ONLY YOUR KITCHEN will be- problem forever. efficient workroom benefiting the entire fomilv YOUR LAUNDRY will be­ come a place where heaviest washes get done faster, better WATER HEATERS YOUR BATHROOM will give you new conven­ ience and comfort With HOT WATER SERVICE ARE 3 TIMES FASTER! They cost less to boy, install and operate, and «o!ve your water heating Only *5 Down - As Little As ’3 75 Monthly Liberal Allowance for Your Old Heater DOMINION COMPANY LT INGERSOLL PHONE And the Following Dealers James N, Henderson 24 CHARLES ST. W . PHONE 535 Wallis & Lo 248. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953 rage <Drivers Exercise VP ill Power Or Mayhem Indescribable Will power may be defined as an ability to exercise control 'by deliberate purpose over impulse. It is usually associated with agood intention and thus is oppos­ed to stubborness. And so it issaid of a person who has been be­ set with trial after trial and whohas managed to keep a cheerfuldispostion throughout the ordealthat he has an exceedingly strongwill power. The difference, fre­ quently, between life and death ispurely a matter of hqving a capa­city to control one’s actions.A classic example of will power in this modern age when motor -(vehicles have an ableness to travel at very high speeds may beseen on any highway day after "So that's what they talk about! Moot. The moot was held at EborPark, Brantford, earlier thia month. There were 121 Rover Scoutspresent from many centres in­cluding Toronto, Hamilton. Kit­chener, ,Galt and London. The local delegation took partIn competitive sports and wonfirst and second prize ribbons.The week-end activities includedcamp-fires, sing-songs, the Rov­ers’ Own Service and discussionperiods. Church in St. Thomas on Satur­day. The Homemakers' Club met in ; the church basement on Friday evenfog with the leaders, Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. J. McRae in charge. The unit they are work­ing on is "What Shall I Wear?”Election of officers followed:.—President. Dorothy Bain; secre­tary, Honoria Hodgins; pianist,Linda Haycock; press reporter, ,Betty Daniel. The next meetingwill be held Oct. 19 in the churchbasement.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Holmes and family were Mr.and Mrs. Roy Stone and MissesLinda and Joyce Fulton of Thorn­dale and Mr. Wm. Smith of Lon­don.Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe were Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks andfamily of Mapleton, and Mr. and ’Mrs. George Reed and family ofBrantford.Thanksgiving services were in .charge of Rev. A. J. Gay. Mrs. I.Harris presided at the organ. To imark the occasion, the church;was decorated with bouquets ofgold and mauve gladioli and gold 'marigolds. The choir sang "Fath-;er, In Heaven, I Thank Thee.” hem this would cause would be in­describable as traffic laws were relegated to the ashcan. It’s atribute to the average driver thathe is able to curb this impulse. However, every day there are hundreds of vehicles and drivers blackballing themselves from the highway’s, and the cause is exces­ sive speed. And by this, we do not mean necessarily that the car" was being driven above the legal speed limit but that it was being driven above the speed dictated by common sense. Ten miles an hour might be excessive in cer­ tain instances. Existing ~ condi­ tions are the deciding factor. Modern highways are constructscd with an engineered safety fac­ tor; sight distances on curves and hills are increased; road markings have been drawn to guide the mo­ torist; some highways have been increased to four lanes with boul­evard separations and are con-trolled-access; there is littlechance of cars proceeding in op­ posite directions colliding and yet that very thing has happened more than once. Of what use is there in providing motorists with better highways when they are unable to control impulsive act- GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficuSt. Cbarlva Hotel BuihBug B. A. Morello - Saloouiau day. The automobile has been built with tremendous power plant, and the chassis is capable of taking much stress and strain. It is at this point that the subject under discussion becomes applic­ able. Anyone, even a child, is cap­ able of lifting a foot, resting It on the accelerator and then pushing it to the floor. Skill is not re­ quired in this action. Skill is re­ quired to depress the pedal onlyso far that a proper speed ismaintained when the car is inmotion; but not only skill enters the picture but also an ability to know that there is a speed which must not be exceeded in defer­ ence to the other traffic using thesame highway. The thoughtful driver regulates his speed so that he does not impede the normal traffic flow and yet drives no fas­ ter than is allowed by law. Will power must he exercised usually when traffic is light or normal, the natural impulse being to push the throttle to the floor when the way seems clear in sheer exhilir- ation of having a power house at the touch of the toe. This emotion is to be curbed or else race-sui­ cide will ensue. Imagine the con­ fusion resultig if all drivers de­ cided to liberate themselves from self-imposed policing. The may- ADDED LIVING SPACE 5yIvapiy wi» not shrink. Works easily with simple tools. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Insulate and S a v e! Red Top Batts - Loose Wool • Vermeculite Foil - in stock now. /unused'ATTICS MADE USEFUL.EAS1IY AND ECONOMICAU.V Order your STORM SASH NOW - - Be warm this winter. For the best in Service - Quality - Price See CKOX Homemaker Harmonics' I believe the Man 'Woman of the Week ii Sender’e Name Address If Contest Comer x Mon. - FrLVERSCH.OYLE Mrs. Noad and Mrs. N. Smith of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and family attended anniversary services at Thamesford United Church and spent Sunday after-* noon with the latter’s sister, MissAnnabelle McKay.Misses Janet and Eva Johnson of Culloden, spent the week-endwith Mr. Wm. Ellery end Alice. Mr. ano Mrs. Louis Simmons spent Thanksgiving week-end in Buffalo. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Ayers of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coventry of Belmont, were recent visitors of Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Smale of Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiving with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smale. Mrs. Wm. Saunders of Sas­ katoon, Sask., is spending sometime with her mother, ,Mrs. Thos.Richens. fMr. and Mrs. Seaburn Danieland ‘Betty, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Fentie ofTillsonburg. Mrs. C. Call of Shrevesport, Louisianna and Miss MNcal of Ingersoll, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Miss Dytha Harper of Tetos- key, Michigan, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Naboth Daniel and Mr. Daniel. Mrs. Naboth Daniel and Pat at­ tended the Lancaster-Gates wed­ding in the S t John’s Anglican By Mr.. Jack Claus , (Intended for last week)Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paton at­tended the Dilling-Leaper wed-_____ „ _____ .....___ . ding in the St. James* Anglican ions. It takes but one driver being Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday, allowed a free-rein, to snarl a Mrs. Paton served at Miss Leap­ modern highway so that it is less er’s trousseau tea and Miss Elaine useful than a cow path in an1 un- Paton attended the door.- - -- ’ 1 Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr. Edward Stone accompanied by Miss G. Stone and Mrs. Foster of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Thorndale on Fri­ day. Mr. E. Stone remained there for a few days’ holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and Elizabeth Ann attended an­ niversary services at Kinglake United Church on Sunday. Miss Marilyn Macintosh of the Brantford General Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett of Tillsonburg (nee June McKibbin), on October 7th, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cucksey and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Cucksey of Kintore. The Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S., was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elgin Morris. The vice-president, Mrs. Elgin Morris (was in charge. A mission­ary story entitled “Where Ere the Sun”, was read by Mrs. Murray Allison. It asked the question, “How Christian Really is North America?” A poem was read by Mrs. T. Richens. The thankoffer- ing collection was taken by Mar­lene Allison. All articles for the overseas bale nre to be handed In to Mrs. Alex. Belore before the November meeting. Orders for Christmas cards were taken. A poem, “Thanksgiving”, was read by Mrs. Gordon Haycock. Lunchwas served by the hostess and hercommitteefl Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin are vacationing in Chicago, Illin­ ois. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.Reg. Day and Mr. and Mrs. JackTaylor and son of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs andBilly of Norwich, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark and Marianne. Mr. and Mrs. Andres VanOen- en and little son Garet of Beach- ville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison,Donna and Marlene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mac Munroe and William of Dor­ chester. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elleryvisited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Pickell of Palms Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ince of Rounds Plains on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elleryspent a week In Burlington, lows, recently. Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Faw were Mr, Leonard Neville and Mr. George Williams of Port Colbome.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Salford. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce, were guests of Mr. andMrs. R, J. Kerr of Ingersoll, onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright and Cheryl of Straffordville, spent Monday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al­ bright and Mat. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Smith i and family visited Sunday with cleared back fifty, a motorist who I felt that he and car were capableof demonstrating to a bunch of backward drivers how a corshould behave on such a finehighway. Sixty, seventy, eveneighty and ninety miles per hourmust be torn from the stream­lined coffin mile after mile usu­ally for no better purpose thanto salve a person’s ego in show­ing that he is a better driver andhis car has more get and go than any other driver or car on the road. The usefulness of a high­way is dependant on the use to which it is put One minor acci­ dent may hold up hundreds of people; a major accident is a nightmare so far as movement of traffic is concerned. Accidents happen to those who give little or no thought to their chances of being involved. Constant vigil­ ance is necessary to keep speed under control. In no case, except emergency, must a legal limit be exceeded. And for those who feel that this limit is too low, for therecord we state that the hand onyour shoulder could be that of amember of the Highway Patrol—or worse, the hand of Death! Local Rovers At Brantford Moot Rover Scouts John Hutson andKen Johnston and Rover Squires * Larry Hipperson and Lynn John- |son represented Ingersoll at the 6th annual Brantford Rover' CLIP THIS COUPON “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 Fill up with Quick Food Energy ’Really sets you up for tiie day CROWN BRAN |CORN SYRUP Ontario Hospital Assoc. To Hold Annual Convention Government officials, including Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Prime Min­ ister of Ontario, and Dr. E. C. Steele, Commissioner, Workmen’s Compensation Board, will partici­ pate in the 29th annual conven­ tion of tho Ontario Hospital Association in the Royal YorkHotel, Toronto, October 26, 27and 28.Some 2,500 hospital adminis­ trators, superintendents, exhibi­ tors and other personnel are ex­pected to gather for this veryimportant convention.One of the features will be ademonstration, designed to showthat "it takes everybody to run a hospital”, with a cast of hospital officials including an administra­ tor, director of nurses, physican, engineer, comptroller, dietitian j and a panel of experts in these , fields. Other highlights will include an 1 extensive display of commercial : exhibits covering all hospital re- j quirements and an outstanding exhibit of the various types ofnurses’ caps, gathered from 68 nursing schoools in the province.Dedicated to promote the pub­lic welfare through' the develop­ment and improvement of betterI hospital care and service foreveryone, the Ontario HospitalAssociation was formed 30 yearsago and is comprised of 190 pub­lic, general and special hospitals in the province of Ontario. Barbara Baskette Becomes Bride of W. C. Nancekivell An autumn wedding was solemn­ ized at the United Church parson­ age, Norwich, when Rev. R. A.Passmore united in marriage Bar­bara Joan, youngest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Baskette, Ing­ersoll, and William Charles Nance­ kivell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nancekivell, Oxford Cen- FULL COURSE MEALS 5 0c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE CROWHbranS,Beaver Lumber Now Manager INGERSOLL REG. STEWART PHONE 26 Our budget plan is available if you desire. Picture News from C-I-L THIS YOUNG HOMEMAKER doesn’t need a sales clerk to help her make her selection. Thanks to ’'Cellophane” she canchoose what she wants in the self-service store at her leisure andknow that "Cellophane” has protected bet purchase. She, likethousands of others, has found shopping easier, thanks to that versatile protective packaging material "Cellophane”. The bride wore a powder bluetailored suit with navy accessoriesand a corsage of red roses, her orn­ ament a double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.1 Her attendant. Miss Grace Turn­bull, Ingersoll, wore a navy suitwith navy accessories and corsageof red roses. Earl Baskette, Ingersoll, brother of the bride, attended the groom.A reception for the immediatefamilies was held at the bride’s, home, 138 Carroll Street, Ingersoll, I after which the young couple left ) for a trip through Northern On-I tsrio. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 E WINNER! Attractive "Flite-69” was the only winner* luggage division of this year’s Design Award of Merit,cd by the National Industrial Design Committee. It iswith "Fabrilite”. the vinyl plastic supplied by C-I-L to'uers of furniture and luggage. This chemical materialan, waterproof and scuff-resistant. tests ? •mol, initoad ol paper. STA R CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngersollPHONE onyo un^/. breakfast cereal! SunplulrinBUICKiS DOLLM HIDE lUuiiroied: Roadineater 4-Door Sedan Only then can gon possibly know the thrill of Fireball Power. St Charles Hotel Honored at Shower A shower was held recently for Miss* Shirley Poster, whose . marriage to Harold Waterhouse {took place on Saturday, Oct. 10. : The nost«*s was Miss Louise An­ derson. The rooms were decoratedwith wedding bells, balloons andi btreumers. Mixa Foster received many beautiful gifts. She was as­ sisted by her sister. Miss Vera Footer. Shirley thanked her friends Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich | With Cranberry Sauce Gravy ...................... 65c Hot Beef or Pork...........50c Foot Long Hot Dogs .....20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c hghtful lunch w served by the hasten, assisted by Mias G. Groom, Mias P Jahnaon. Mrs. T. Harvey, OU5TMES LIMITED • MONTREAL wen Uur Famous namDurg*. French Fried Potatoes to take out .................15< Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Dynaflow Drin. Power Steering and Power Brakes Come in and sample the superior ride of a truly luxurious automobile. Aa soon as you step on the gas you will realise what a sen* Mtioual value this bigger-powered, better- riding Buick really is. For only Buick offers you the anuudng driving and handling ease of the Million Dollar Ride. Its elegant appointments, opulent styling and luzurioos comfort give yon the pride and satisfaction that comes from owning the best. Yet the lowest-priced Buick is surpris­ ingly elose to the tow-priced car field. Arrange to sample-drive these great Buicks , oplional PHONE 122 \ maxing Buick Power Steering take* overall ilrrnnjt effort above fi<ut fw.unds, but Standard on rr Hrakec*. Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953 tytwnt Clqiti By Mi>* Bertha Gilbert f spent the Thanksgiving week-end (Intended for last week) !at her homo here. Mrs. Bert Conway, Harrington, Miss Velma Gilbert of Port was a visitor last week of her sis- Credit, was a holiday visitors a-. — • • - ! her home here. Mr.,and Mrs. George Stone of 1 Toronto, were week-end visitorsof the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Nethercott. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompsonand family of Windsor, wereThanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer spent Sunday jw'ith friends in Al- vinston.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family attended Simcoe Fair and spent the night at their new home in Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon and Margaret, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Wilson of Salford. Master Bruce Ritchie had an operation at the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll. Miss Mary Harris of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Lackie. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were hanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing og Wind­ sor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark from near St. Catharines, were visitors of was a WVCA V* uvi DW- •ter, Mrs. William Boyd and fam-1 h*r home here. ily-Mrs. Violet Clump of 'Brant­ford, was a visitor last week ofher sister, Mrs. ‘Kiah Clark andother relatives here.Norman Smith of Western Uni­varsity. London and Jean Smithof London, were week-end visit­ ors at their home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming have returned to Sault Ste. Marie after week’s visit with the form­ er’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and other relatives here. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, Client* waiting for Contact EARL BRADY J. A. Willoughby « Realtor* Boi 804 Ingeraoll Phone No. 1563W @Qg> « * VVV t by USING THE NEWA V T i SHELL FUEL OIL W iA V M WITH FOA-5X time, trouble Shell Fuel Oil and expenie by with FOA-5X—a ingredient that using revolutionary keep* filter icreen* clean *11 season and Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X i* the re­ sult of 12 year* of exhaustive Shell Reiearch—plus *n additional 3 year*testing in thousands of homes with case of burner failure due to a clogged filter screen wat reported. ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN •ervico. Customer service i* automatic—you never The Albert Quail Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 ‘4 ^.W i l | £ J FEED1 MADE FROM Ik a S i s '4 f/ Extra profits can be yours by feeding your birds a “Fresh- Mix” Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. National Concentrate is rich in the vitamins, minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy birds and steady Grade A egg production. So for year ’round production and profits ask your National dealer for a “Fresh-Mix” ’ Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. Sae Year NATIONAL todoy- LooJr far rtw brigM OranS« and Bfacfc Sign. WILLIAM 1TONK SONS, LIMITtD « INOttSOLL, ONTARIO NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold A HEALTHS COW EXHALES ABOUT TWO GALLONS OF WATER A DAV // Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Miss Marjorie Prouse of Wes­tern University, London, was aweek-end visitors at her home hero. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurdvisited relatives relatives inCourtland on Sunday. Mrs. L. Ketchabaw of Tillson- burg, was a visitor on Thursday1 of her sister, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott spent the week-end with relatives near Birks Falls. ) Mr. and Mrs. James Young and sons of London, visited. Mr. and Mrs Janies Hurd, Saturday. Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, spent Thanksgiving (with her ■ daughter, Mrs. Charles Scott. Harold, Gary and Karen Belore spent Friday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lemmon . and family, were visitors on Sat­ urday of relatives in St Marys.Miss Ethel Caverhill of To­ ronto, was a . week-end visitorwith Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scottand Mrs. Oliver Lemmon attend­ ed the plowing match at Cobourg on Wednesday. Miss Patsy Freeman of Till­ sonburg, spent Thanksgiving Day with her grandparents ,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, Lanna : were Saturday visitors oJ’sfr. Tn Milk Production! and Mrsk Fred JuU> . | The increasing tendency toJack Tindale of McMaster Uni- | curc t^e ^ay crOp a3 jj|]age t0versity, Hamilton, spent the avoid losses du e to wcathThanksgiving week-end at ms'a—j------. home here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen-eral of Richmond, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lysch and family of Jarvis, were Thanksgiving visitors of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich, were visitors on Mon­ day of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert.Friends of Mrs. P. S. Young remembered her on Saturday with a card shower in honour of her 84th birthday. TWO OUT OF EX/ERTY THREE ACRES OF LAND IN NORTH CAROLINA IS IN FORESTS/ L.R. Redick OF • NewMqton.Conn, MAS A COLLECTION OF 4 5 5 0 'BIRD'S EGGS/ He has qathered tttew -From all over the w orld!AatibsU b. b~h 4—— Requested for Grass Silage As Source of Protein Miss M. Boyd Plaiis Trip to Scotland Mt. Elgin—A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday afterqpon at the home of Mrs. ’Kiah Clark when friends gathered in the form of a surprise party In honorof Miss Masie Boyd who leavesin a few' days for Scotland, hernative land for the winter months.Mrs. Aubrey Swain contribu­ted pleasing piano selections.Mrs. Ross Daniel favored with avocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.William Boyd. Mrs. Russell Smithand Mrs. Clark had charge ofcontests and Mrs. James Hartnettand Mrs. Cecil Prouse were thesuccessful prize winners. Mrs. Russell Smith in Scotch costume sang, accompanied by Mrs. Boyd.Mrs. E. Small read an address and Mrs. Charles Smith on behalf of the ladies, presented Miss Boyd with a lovely handbag. She1 graciously expressed her appre- 1 ciation. Tea*was served from a prettily appointed tabic with Mrs. ! Violet Clump and Miss Maude _____....* ____t,t..i Smith pouring and Mrs. Charles relatively low in protein and high ’ Clark, Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs,in total nutrients to make a bet- William Boyd, Mrs. Russell Smith ter ration relative to the cow’s and Mrs. Charles Smith serving, requrements. A grain mixture | ■ of three parts of oats and two parts of 'barley appears to be satisfactory as a supplement: where a high proportion of goodquality grass silage is fed.In an experiment at the Cen-jtral Experimental Farm, Ottawa,.milking cows were fed a rough­age ration consisting of 5 pounds[ of grass silage and 1/2 pound of hay per hundred pounds live weight daily. This roughage was supplemented with a meal mix-, ture of oats and barley for one(‘ration, which was compared with! a ration of the same roughage I supplemented with a meal mix-' ■ ture of oats, barley, bran, and.linseed oilmeaL The latter sup-1plement contained three per cent.■ more digestible protein than the■oat and barley mixture. , , xvwoco uuc vu weawier, is n,s causing a shift dariymen to feed- ling a greater proportion of grass silage in the roughage. Indeed,many dairymen are feeding grasssilage as the sole roughage fortheir milking cows. Since grass silage is usually harvested earlier than the hay crop the proportion of protein to total digestible nutrients is higher i for silage than for hay from the same crop. The proportion of pro-1 tein is even higher where the J silage contains a high proportion, of legume. When a milking cow is fed allthe high quality grass silage shewill eat, she will be receivingprotein in excess of her needsand insufficient total digestible nutrients or energy' to meet herrequirements. This condition sug­ gests the adding of a supplement The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe for their October meeting. The early pnrt of the afternoon <was spent in sewing quilt patches in charge ■of Mrs. Fret! Albright. The pre- ■ sident, Mrs. Harold Fleming, 1 presided over the meeting and'Miss Edith James was at theI piano. The Bible reading wasI given by Mrs. James Moulton and! the treasurer’s report by Mrs.I Charles Smith. The minutes and [roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Audrey Claus. It . was agreed to donate $200 to the ,church board. The flower commit- ! tee for the Thanksgiving Sundayand remaining Sundays will be I Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Mrs. Charles Smith. Several “thankyou’’ cards were read. It was agreed that $50.00 be given to the parsonage fund and also $50 to the Five Oaks Training School, near Paris. A meeting of the Presbyterial W. A. is to be held at Brooksdale, Oct- 16, The annu-;more umesuun pivurm mun wic i al bazaar to be held in the Com- ' oat and barley mixture. munity Hall, Novemb 25, was!. In this trial, the production of. discussed and committees for'milk from the oat and barley some of the booths were named. ! supplement was equal to and Mrs., Audrey Claus, Mrs. Cecil even slightly higher than when Prouse and Mrs. James Moulton ! the roughage, high in silage, was will have charge of the tea room; supplemented with a meal mijt-Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Clara ture three per cent higher in di­ Foster, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. gcstible protein.Aubrey Swain, Mrs. F. C. Phil- The feeding of grass silage as lips and Mrs. Erickson will be in the sole roughage to milking the home baking booth. Mrs. Nel- cows has given satisfactory re- ■son Corbelt, Mrs. Charles Clark i suits. This economical source of and Mrs. Harley Goodhand wall ■ protein can be supplemented with have charge of the candy booth, less costly low protein feeds and bulb and vegetable booth will be should materially assist in the in charge of Mrs. -Ernest Layton search for a more economical and Mrs. E. Lackie, Miss Edith means of producing milk. James, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, Mrs. A. ____ H. Downing and Miss Gladys HELPING HANDS Stroud ,w«U have charge of the fancy work booth. It was decided to serve a chicken pie supper.' Lunch was served by the hostess, •assisted . by Mrs. Russell Harri,, Miss Edith James and Mrs. Ern­ est Layton. The class party of the Baptist Church wes held on Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott and in the ab­ sence of the president, Mrs. Harry Purdy presided. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn and prayer after which the secretary,Harold Nethercott read the min­utes and called the roll which was respondd to by a Thanksgivingverse. The offering was receivedby Johnny Purdy and a season ofprayer followed. Mrs. H. Nether­cott introduced the speaker, Mr.J Tait of Oxford Street Baptist MEET AT CITADEL The Helping Hand Group met in the Salvation Army Citadel on October 13th with the president,Mrs. A. Johnston, in charge. Mrs.Ralph Shelton at the piano for the opening hymn and Mrs. F Uncer led in prayer. Mrs. E. Waves gave the Scripture lesson.The minutes were read by thesecretary, Mrs. Neaves.The ladies spent the afternoon quilting and sewing, and lunch wag seived bv Mrs. Morris. Mri. Sid Pittock closed the meet­ing with prayer. Church, Woodstock, whose mess­age was based on Solomon 1-2.The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer by Mr. A. Saddler.The hostess and assistants servedrefreshments. The Mission Circle of the Bap­tist Church met at the home ofMrs. Harry Vyse on Friday after­noon with the president, Mrs.Grant Harvey in change and Mrs. Harold Tindale as pianist. The minutes and roll call .were incharge of Mrs. Harry Purdy. The Bible readings. II Timothy Chap­ter 1. were read responsively. The reading course was in change of Mrs. Bert Miners. Items of in­ terest in the Link and Visitor were discussed, al»o eorrvspond- ence. Mrs. Vyse closed the meet­ ing with prayer after which re­ freshments were served. Since 1925 output of productsof Canada's paper-naing indu*-| tries has jumped 10 times invalue!! Th* figure for 1»W. lat­est available. «297.00«,474. Trinity Church WA Plan For Packing Of Christmas Boxes About 40 members of the Wo­ men’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church attended the October meeting held in the church par­ lours, on Tuesday, October 13th. Mrs. H. Sanderson of Group 3 was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Crydcrman gave the Scripture reading and led the group in prayer. An appropriatereading on Thanksgiving wasgiven by Mrs. S. Wadsworth. Avocal solo by Mrs. Harold Urenwas much enjoyed.During the business, over whichMrs. W. A. Ashman presided, a minute’s silence was held in mem" ory of Mrs. W. Gall. Mrs. Yeoman, wife of the now assistant minister at Trinity Church, was welcomed to the meeting by president, Mrs. Ash­ man. The president received the re­ ports of secretary, Mrs. H. Uren, tieasurer, Mrs. Robert Carr and corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. A. Facey.Group 4 (will be in charge of devotions for November and Group 5, the flowers for October. Group 5 is also in charge of pack­ ing boxes for members of the armed forces who will not be home for Christmas. Members were reminded of thesemi-annual rally at Brooksdale,October 16. CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11 o’clock on the CLIP TH IS COUPON Ingersoll Request Hour “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Cook * h eat M BOTTLED A Better Fuel Because: • CONVENIENT TODAYS IG Delivered any­ where, reliably! AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 • ECONOMICAL Burn* hotter - - Roy Haycock FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PHONE 368 INGERSOLL TRUCK B A R G A IN ! &e w /^z t e h / More truck for your money . any way you look at it I You get more truck for the money! No other truck offers you all the advanced features . . . the thrifty power . .. the rug­ gedness and reliability you get tn Chev­ rolet Advance-Design trucks. Here’s sound and solid value for your truck investment. Any way you look at it, you can be sure your dollars will go farther with Chevrolet trucks. You'll save on operation and upkeep I Chevrolet Advanee-Design trucks are built to haul your loads for lets! In heavy-duty models the mighty valve in-head engines bring you gas-stretching, high-cempres-sion performance. In light-duty trucks, too,you save with Chevrolet’s thrifty powerplants, famed for their economy. Are Chev­rolet trucks easy on upkeep? just ask any Chevrolet truck owner! A better trade-in, too! You’re money ahead when you buy a Chev­ rolet truck — you’re money ahead whileyou drive it-—-and you’re ahead again when you trade it in! That’s because Chev­ rolet tracks traditionally command a higher resale value. Their built-in extra ruggedness and long life pay off in extra savings for you along the line — whether Buy no truck until you get our deal! • Sec how little it will cost you to own a rugged mw Chevrolet truck that'* just right for your needs. See how much you'll save on the low, low price . . . how much you’ll be ahead on the trade-in. Buy right— right now! ’CHEVROL them for yean! R igb y Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST DfCERSOLI I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953 Page 9Member Former UndergroundAddresses Local Lions Club cd the border in 1940. The coun­trymen did not know what itmeant to "be occupied”, and only a few realized that they must fight for their freedom. These few started the underground or­ ganization. They had one aim— “To do as much harm as possible to tha occupation forces.” The Germans themselves were partly responsible for the grojwth of the Underground. Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sca­burn Daniel Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell spentSunday in Arkona.Mrs. W. Sanders, Saskatoon,Sask., and Fred Richens, New York,are visiting with Mrs. Thos. Richens. Ernest Richens, of Oxford, Eng­land, is spending some time withFred Richens, Sr. Mrs. W. Sanders, Fred Richens, Sr., Fred Richens, Jr., Ernest Richens nnd Mrs. P. Moulton vis­ited Mrs. May Thornton, Kitchener,Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton attended a fishion show in Strat- Aftor ther \ 7-------1 — •■•••" k—0” .................. — —...^alton were!“ United Church in Woodstock, con-1 Lansing, Michigan, and Mrs. Wm.!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me-': ducted a game of 20 questions for1 Nunn, of Tillsonburg, spent Thurs-l Innes.1 the recreation period. day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw Mrs. S. W. Baxter and Misa’ Mrs. Ernest Underwood, Inger- and family. !----——---------------------------------— j presided for the evening.The roll call and highlights of each circle for the past year were given and reports indicated an in­teresting and successful year.Mrs. O. R. Francis, president ofi Oxford Presbytery WMS, who was1 preseent, brought greetings and United ChurchMission Circles Hold Fall Rally The fall rally of United Church Mission Circles for Oxford Pres­ bytery was 'held in Norwich re­cently. Membcra of the AnnieKitely Circle Norwich, served aturkey supper to over 90 circle members and leaders. Mrs. Allan Pollock welcomed allthe circles and guests and Mrs.Gordon Moore, of the Edith Nance­ kivell Circle, Salford, replied. Mrs.. senior girls; Wilma Holmes, inter­mediate girls; Naboth Daniel, sen­ior' boys; Don Macintosh, juniorboys. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton,who celebrated their 50th weddinganniversary Oct. 21. Mrs. Charles Holmes spent Mon­day with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rob­son, Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes vis­ ited Mrs. Macintosh's parents, Mr.and Mrs. McLean, of Durham onSunday. Edward Stone visited Mr. andMrs. Wray Wilford and family, of Annabell McKay, of Thamesford, with Mr. _..Jspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family.Lome Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. EarJ Paton, Gian- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and family of London, spent Sunday, Mrs. Norman Paton and Elaine. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith andMr. and Mrs. EarJ Paton, Gian- "The Underground in Holland”,. "The last war is sHll fresh inwas the title of an extremely in- our memories ond the present in­ teresting address by Mr. Bren ternational tension makes us DeVrees at the October 13th wonder about the future. Youmeeting of the Lions Club of Ing- will always find that history will ersoll. teach you something that can be ________ Mr. DeVrees, whose home is in used in the future,” the speaker when they recalled the Dutch Brantford did extensive work'301’1 ,n his °’Pen,n®‘ remarks. (prisoners, whom they had re- with the Underground in World' He described Holland as leased earlier, these men went War II and told of many exper- '“sleepy” and not ready for a into hiding and soon joined the iences during that time. He was, war. (There had not been a war 1 underground, introduced by Lion Francis Moul-' in the country for over 100 [ University students were for-1 ton. years), when the Germans cross- ce<j to g0 to labour camps, work r in German munition factories, or (sign statements to say they (would (‘not work AGAINST the occupa- I tion forces. Many of these joined fj the Underground. I “The free press and the radio is what keeps the morale of thopeople up,” stated Mr. DeVrees.1 The Germans too, realized, this.and took control of the papers , and radio.,|JlL-4CViiv, uiuu^uv gtw'.lliso auui Consequently, one section of go^ wishes from the Presbyterial.i the Underground devoted itself Lome Warwick, secretary I to newspaper work and published of Mission Circles for London Con- xnr. ana Airs. Angus oicuonaia,I its own free press. This is the part ference, was n guest bringing greet-1 of ^Southampton, are spending a few[with which Mr. DeVrees was con- ings from conference and some days with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinI nected. i ----------------------’------------------J " I The speaker continued to tell 1c1’rcI® W0J?{;1 „ , ,, , . ‘many interesting events that took the Alma College School for leaders, place in his country during the In ht“v rcmnrka Mrs‘ "«™iek “dark days’ ’ and gave illustra­tions of the wonderful work the l01. M1S8Ion[Underground did for its country. pregbytcry this year. "If a population does get to-. * ’ *’ ' igether you can go through a lot■ and still have fun even in a rnational colamity,” he declared. ' When the Canadians arrived in i Holland wc felt we had friends. | They brought us more than foodand freedom—they brought us a way of living and a way of think­ ing that we felt was ours," he concluded. i The speaker was thanked byLion Herb Johnston and presidentKing Newell added his apprecia­ tion. Lions Jack Clark, Bruce Har­ vey, Sam Naftolin and Jack Rid­ dle were appointed convenors of groups to take part in inter-club visits. Tail Twister Harry Leggs con­ ducted the draws /which were won . by Bruce Harvey and George : Rooke.Secretary sented the awards to „ . Norm Harper, Jim Hartnett and Bruce Harvey. Cliff Hines, chairman of theband committee . reported that members of t*B2 Lions Club band would be playing at the Home and School meeting Monday night and the Hallowe’en parade ■ October 31st.Lions Bandmaster Bert Ver-' weel, provided the music enter-)tainment for the evening. . Birthday greetings went to Lion Joe Churchouse and Presi­ dent King Newell.| Guests included Mr. DeVrees, ! Mr. Verweel, Harold Moultonand Don Croome. Margaret McIntyre, from the Salford, Sunday. ’ ; ford Tuesday evening. Afte Agnes Oliver Circle of Central) Mr. and Mrs. George Knight,!show Mr. and Mrs. MoultonFlyitf-rwl f'lsu tn W/wwJo . T —. ——J — T _J ir . *** ■ WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 An attractive home, THE MONTROSE, which you can buildyourself under V.L.A. Construction. One of the features ofthis home is modern picture window 10' by 6'. Area is 826 sq. ft. Full basement- All lumber and construction is guaran­teed top grade. The house is pre-built and offers great savings to those building their own homes under VJLA. or by lowmonthly payment plan. For complete details of Cardinal Homes, mail the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.L.A. CONSTRUCTION ■ z" y’ ^AWHNAL HOJfES, 51 BLOOR ST. W, TORONTO. ORT. 10c In celn Io cover pertuyo and handling IF BUILDING UNDER V.LA CHECK HERE □ NAME (HEME MINT)..,,.----------------------------------.....--------------------------......------- ADDRESS..........,.......................... „...................................................... USE THIS COUPON * r r X 0MT"’ SC?n irtit nsHT-W* °* ONI Of A SERIES (((AtlING OUTSTANDING FUIOAMANGS IV CANADIAN ATHliTfS - WSINHD IT CANADA S OlOIST HEW!RY. ISTAIllSHfD 1716 - Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCounty of Oxford By virtu* of • warrant iaauod v the Mayor of th* Town of ■•raoll, boaring date th* second of July. 1953, ael* of land* ■ears for taxa* in the Town •r«ol| will be held at the Chamber, Town Hall, at of two o’clock in the on Tuesday, tho third -ember, 1953, uale.a ’ eeata are sooner hereby given that 4a ter sale for .. published in • on the first 3, and that may be had 17th day “reaturerv j The Ingersoll and District VETERANS' REUNION ‘D” COY. THE OXFORD RIFLES Ingersoll, Ontario Mrs. nrncst unuerwooa, rnger- and lamtly. :-----——-------------------------------------------— | soil, as chairman of the council,) The Verschoyle Institute will be! A l m BBa—'........ Ch“i Old? Get Pep, Vim mJ! F^IIIW g on YearsYounge. and Mis. Lewis Stonehouse, of Bel-, grave. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners and Kenny and Mr. andMrs. Alfred Kozak, of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, The Veterans* Reunion* Committee sponsored by "D** Company The Oxford Rifles, request* the pleaaure of your company at the Fifth Annual Reunion to be held at theArmoury, Ingersoll, Ontario, on Friday, November 6th, 1953. This year the invitation is again being extended to all ex- service personnel of the Navy, Army and Air Force a* well as present members of the forces, who are in this district. A buffet supper will be served from 1900 hr*, to 2000 hr*. (7 to 8 p.m.) followed by a variety programme, sing-song, “7 io, exhausted. Try Ortrex Tonic Tablet*Often needed after 40 —by body old, run- Idown because lacking iron: increases vim, Ivi»r, vitality. Thcniiuixb feel full of nep,year* younger. Quit being old. Get O»trm 'today Introductory or "gct-aceiuaixitcd'' mtonly 00e. At all drusabti. (, fee of one dollar ($1.00) Service*. I famianiiiiwiifliiMBi!HHHi!Huiiiiiiiniiiiwi,'»w'v Wja-yusp” ,‘y Waif, Lady— If will ao faster i f you do these, three, th in g s... ; worthwhile information regarding[ Before and family.She also mentioned Mr. “and Mrs. Claude Johnsonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bo­gart and family, of London, Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family visited Sunday with the [ latter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Campbell and family, of New-j ark. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbonhave returned from Chicago.A family shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Be­ fore at the home of Mrs. S. Mc­ Kibbon, Ingersoll, on Saturday eve­ ning. Those attending from Ver-schoyle were Mr. and Mrs. ColinBefore and family, Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and Mari­ anne. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Faw were Mr. and Mrs.George King, Lansing, Mich., andMrs. Wm. Nunn. Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sindcn and family, of Aylmer.Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Smale andMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedRev. J. B. Townsend, of Inwood.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George King, of In her remarks Mrs. Warwick praised the work of Mrs. George Wallace, who is retiring as secre­tary for Mission Circles in Oxford Bob Atkinson pre­perfect attendance Lions King Newell, Letters Read From Ingersoll Bovs On Active Service President D. McGinnis presided over the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 119 held at Hill­crest. Correspondence read by secretary. Mrs. F. McKee includ­ ed letters of thanks from Sgt. Ted Shaddock and Cliff Scott, on active service. Auxiliary members and theirhusbands received on invitationfrom Beverly Branch, Linden, to attend a social evening there October 23rd. Those planning to attend are asked to contact either Mrs. McGinnis or Mrs. McKee. A $25.00 donation from the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LOuD.E.,to assist the Auxiliary with the Christmas parcels which they send to Ingersoll men on active service was greatly appreciated. A vote of thanks was extended tothe Chapter for this donation and for the donation they made to Westminster Hospital Patients' Entertainment Committee. The president heard reports from bingo convenor, Mrs. E. Stacey and euchre convenor Mrs.C. MacMillan.It was announced that theAuxiliary was having a banquetfor the Legionettes ball teamwhich they sponsored, October27th. A ladies’ quartet provided the;music for the evening. The ladies) singing were Mrs. Wilbur Laur-jence, Mrs. James Fleming, Miss i M. Kennedy and Miss Ethel Mc- Corquodale from the Rainbow Circle in Embro. Miss Joan Man-; zer was accompanist.The worship service was pre­sented by the Beatrice Leslie Circle, IIngersoll. Miss Margaret Vannest Iled the service assisted by Mrs. Ed-1 ward Underwood and Miss Helen Wilson. They used Thanksgiving: as their theme.Mrs. George Wallace, present)secretary of Mission Circles foriOxford, introduced Mrs. Wilbur) Laurence, of Embro, who will suc-i ceed her next year. Mrs. Laurence1 replied and voiced thanks to Mrs. Wallace for her work.The speaker, Mrs. Frank Yard-1 ley, Embro, was introduced by Mrs.Wallace. Mrs. Yardley spoke onthe “Circles of Life”, using charts to illustrate her talk. The content of her talk together with Mrs. Yardley's sense of humor, held theinterest of everyone. In the begin­ning Mrs. Yardley spoke on thecycle of life—birth, childhood, edu­cation and maturity. "From this cycle there is the cycle of friend­ ship and love. In our life of circles there are the vicious circles thatplay their counterpart and unlesswe have a centre to our circle, itis not a true circle. The centremust be Jesus. When Jesus is our centre we can abound in a circle of practical love where there will bt no self circles of jealously, shy­ness, apathy and resentment. AJesus-centred circle of life and itsinfluence will spread and flourish," stated the speaker. Courtesy remarks were given by Margaret Smith, of the Silver Star Circle, Thamesford. Music Lessons Piano, All Wood Wind Instruments and Theory Bert Verw eel Vewckcyie By Mr*. J. Claus Miss Janet Gnrnham, bride-to-beof October 26 and Jack Moulton were guests Friday evening at a party held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irville Nancekivell, Salford. An addresswas read by Orville Nancekivelland Ted Nancekivell presented Jackand Janet with .a beautiful trilight lamp, for which they suitably re­ plied. The Child Health Conference was held Friday afternoon in the Ver- schoyle United Church. Miss R.Grieve and Mrs. R. Waterhouseconferenced with the mothers, andDr. O. Powers was in charge of theimmunization. Elaine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris, was the only child attend­ ing for the first time. Next clinic will be held November 20 in - thechurch.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus andCheryl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Parkhill.The annual high school field day was held at Sparta with the follow­ ing* schools contending: Sparta, Thamesford, Port Burwell, Browns­ville and Mount Elgin. Verschoylewinners were Shirley Richens, For a suit that really fit*. »*• Bartlett and Lambert. (gas® fife© (HiJD^teiri^l UPERTE5 $'>r O1J o ^e R I f 1ADDRESS YOUR MAIL ’CORRECTLY —Writeclesrly and give COMPLETE address; includePostal Zone Number inQuebec, Ottawa, Mont­real, Toron to,Vancou * er. 4 ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS“• of your comet address(and rone number if ap­plicable)—eapecially ifyou have moved to a new 1 sddress. Get the habit ofineluding your returnaddreaa on top left comerof envelopes or parcels. 4 WRAP PARCELS SI-•• CU It ELY-tie with itrongcord—and put on suffi­cient pottage. When indoubt have your PottOffice weigh parcela andletters and avoid double delivery service! PRINTED MATTER Cards, circulars, etc., en­ tirely printed—when addres­ sed to Individuals by name -2« for the first 2 ounces, 1 i lor each additional 2 ounces. When such mail Is addressed "To Householder" (not by name) it requires \%i for the first 2 ounces, and 1e for each additional 2 ounces. PARCELS Play safe! Have your nearest Post Office weigh them. You c an now send Air Parcel Post up to 25 pounds In weight NEWSPAPERS orPERIODICALS mailed by Individual* to places In Canada, U.S. or Mexico require 2e for the first 4ounces and 1e for each additional 4 ounce*. CANADIAN newspapersand periodicals may also be mailed at same rate to other places in the Commonwealth, North and SouthAmerica, France and Spain. for reference when you mail LETTER MAIL 1st Claes require*: Local delivery, 3^ for the first ounce, 11 for each additional ounce; out-of-town (Canada, U.S., and all other countries o! North and South America, British Common­ wealth, France, Spain) delivery, 4£ for first ounce, 2e for each additional ounce. Air Mail (domestic), 1{ for first ounce, 5,! for each additional ounce. (Inquire at Post Office for airmail rates to other countries.) CANADA POST OFFICE HON. ALCIDE COtf. Q C. M P W 1 TURNBULLPOSTMASTER GENERAL DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL PHONE S27J Corp., 167 Thames St. S designed to give you speedier, more con venient service. They are part of the easy, informal way you like to do your banking. changing, expanding needs. FROM GRILLES TO GLASS New ideas in bank premises are Canada's chartered banks — built on sound banking practice — continually adapt their services to meet THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY By Roc Farms Service Dept. ww$ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 22, 1953Magistrate R. G. Groom Speaks at H & S Meeting The Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation observed "Fathers’ Night” at their Monday night meeting held at Victory Memorial School, and it was the fathers who took charge of the program. John Lockhart was chairman and the secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports were given by Keith Geddie and Mr. C. Lemp.Members of the Lions ClubBand, under the direction of Bandmaster Bert Verweel, pre­ sented several numbers which were enjoyed by the exception- LANOLIN PLUS For Face • Hands • Hair Hand Lotion Shampoo - Hair Cream $1.50 Liquid Lanolin Plus $1.50 - $2.25 THURTELL-S P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE ally large audience. Bert Carr in­troduced the speaker, MagistrateR. G. Groom of Tillsonburg.“This job 'of being a father does offer some problems”, the speaker admitted in his opening remarks. He remarked that child­ ren look towards their parents for certain things such as food, Slothing, affection, protection, understanding and religious in­ struction. He reminded the par­ ents that teachers were specially trained experts who could apply modern methods to the instruct­ing of children and because ofthis they were expected to have more patience .than parents often show. “We talk a lot about char­ acter building”, Mr. Groom said, “and the one fundamental thing concerned [with that is the ex­ ample we set—not what we say!”“There are many times of crisis when the young 'boys and girls need the understanding andsympathy of the parents,” the speaker continued. "We’re all in­ dividuals and all have our own standards, therefore it is difficult to put ourselves in the place of a child. We tend to forget that they are Children and expect too much of them. The home should be the place where children can bohappy and shed their cares.” Mr. Groom emphasized. He continued to remind the parents that each young girl or boy is trying to develop n per­sonality. “If we realize that the teachers and the home are trying to bring out some unique ability in each child we will begin to rea­ lize our responsibility as par­ ents,” he concluded. John Woolcox thanked the speaker. A sing-song was led 4>y- Max Poole with Harold Riddolls at the piano.Mr. Thomas Turton awarded the attendance banners to Mrs. Tingle’s room at Princess Eliza­beth School and Miss Bratt’s class at Victory Memory School. After* the meeting lunch was served by the fathers in the home economics room, with Mr. Harold Smith in charge. Rev. 4 M. Ward will be the speaker at the next meetingwhich will be held November 16, at Princess Elizabeth School. ; Popular QuartetAt United Church EGG PRICES! GRADE “A” LARGE . GRADE ‘A” MEDIUM GRADE “A” SMALL . GRADE “B’s” ............. .75c .60c 50c .55c SMALL ROASTERS ...............................50c FOWL .............................................. 40c Neilson's Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 U S E D C AR S with a 000 Miles Written Months or Used Car Guarantee This Week's Special DEMONSTRATORS 1953 MERCURY SEDAN 1953 MERCURY COACH These cars are loaded with extras, care­ fully driven, very low mileage. Practically new cars at a big reduction. 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively like new, just broken in . $1945 1952 MERCURY Sedan, automatic, two tone,blue ........................................................ 1952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti­ful two-tone finish ............................. 1952 FORD Coach ................................................ 1951 LINCOLN Sedan ............................. 1951 NASH Sedan ........1.................................... 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, beautiful condition throughout ............................................ 1950 HILLMAN Sedan ....................................... 1950 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan ........................ 1950 METEOR Sedan ......................................... 1950 MONARCH Club Coupe............................ 1950 AUSTIN Sedan, heater and sun visor, economical transportation .................Pontiac Sedan, 27 series, beautiful brown metallic finish, white wall tires, hydra-matic. loaded with extras ............. CHEVROLET Sedanette .......................... MONARCH Sedan .................................... CHRYSLER Club Coupe, New Yorker,custom radio, 2 tone .................................... 1949 METEOR Coach ....................................... 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan, good motor, excel­ lent tire# , . ....................................... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1946 CADILLAC Sedan hydramatic, two tone metallic finish, brand new engine...... — “ DESOTO Sedan ....................................... MERCURY Sedan ....................................... 2495 1750 1745 2695 1695 1495 895 1345 845 1395 1395 1950 1949 1949 1949 1941 1940 1952 1950 1950 19481947 TRUCKS THAMES Estate Wagon , MERCURY 4 Ton ............ FORD Panel ............ ......... FARGO *4-ton PickupReo 3-ton chassis and cab 695 15501195 1195 1750 1195 995 795 1895 350 285 i 695 1595895 795 795 A lt OUR USED CARS&TRUCKS WARRANTER) f r a S r .' MAY BI RtPAIMD BY AMY AUIHORIZIO S EI WiWHTDEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Where Quality is Always Higher- than the Price Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 economic principles; a universal|auxiliary language; world peaceand a world commonwealth. A dis­ cussion period followed. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Robbins.Miss Nora Nablo, of London, willbe the speaker at next Sunday’smeeting, which wil also be held at the Mushlian home. »» j Next Thursday | The Four Gentlemen of Studio |’A’ will be in town- for a Star i Weekly Free Concert on Thurs­ day, October 29, nt Trinity Uni- 1 ted Church. The program will 'start sharp at 8 p.m. i The well-known gentlemen in­clude Jack Reid, first tenor; Al i SawyeY, second tenor; ErnestBerry, baritone, and John Har­court, bass. During the past summer, they were featured inThe Star’s bandshell concerta at the Exhibition in Toronto and were then chosen for out-of-town concerta throughout Ontario, sponsored by The Star Weekly. (They are specialists on familiar T A PH R IN CnM old tunes, negro spirituals, hymns1. U. K U B lN dU N iand eyen u e M U<1Spec.a speaker at the "victory ( Pianist for the male quartet is W0 B another radio personality well-T <> ^‘X W ,ube known i” Canada. Wally Armour Robinson is city manager of London accompanies them and arranges Life Insurance Company, and was,1 J 0??3’ .this year’s vice-president of West-1 W lth 1,10 veteran group on the ern Fair. He is in close contact sarae program will be a bnght with YMCA work in London and y°unS violin group. The En­ in great demand as a speaker. Max chanted Strings have been starr-~‘ ' ing in many Star Weekly pro­grams. | Lil.ian Nickoloff, Elsie Dunlop,; Erica Zentner and Lois Thomas are the four girls and they’re all experts in violin music from hoe-1 downs to concert hall classics. The Enchanted Strings haven’t .decided on their program of mu- j sic for the concert here yet, but r listeners can expect some old fav­ orites fitted to their fancy violin style. Hotel Is Needed ,,. (Continued from Page 1) tario, or any where else, withouta hotel. I don’t care if this townis dry or wet, this public conven­ience is an absolute necessity!”he stated“You men are all business men. i in great demand as a speaker. MaxWhere do-^ your travellers sleep?” Poole, chairman of the campaign,Mr. Dean asked. ‘ wil1 preside over the dinner.Tinhee ssppeeaakxeerr aallssoo ggaavvee aa ddeess-­ — I cription of the entrances to our Tn a p r <;.o ll Ia w P P qtown, suggesting improvements At K-W Meeting Four members of the Ingersoll .Junior Chamber of Commerce in-1 that could be made. The next important thing is the attitude of the people of Ingersoll to now industry and new resi- VIHIUTO vuummu- In..i dents, declared Mr. Dean. “We : eluding President Bob Jewett, at- inust make up our minds that: tended a joint dyjner meeting of without a welcome and a hand-1 the Kitchener-Waterloo Jaycees in the new P.U.C. bus terminal banquet hall, Kitchener , last Thursday. Other members of the local delegation were 1st vice-presi­ dent, Eric Wadsworth; 2nd vice- president, Gordon Guthrie and director, Dr. C. Kennedy, represented were Aurora, Strat­ ford, Galt and Guelph. were 150 Jaycees present includ­ing the K-W members. An interesting address by na- itional president, Harry Smith on clasp of friendship, industry will give us the go-by. Our people must be sold thoroughly on theidea that each and everyone ofthem can be and is an ambassadorfor good or ill in this commun­ ity. If you have anything good to say - - say it loudly from the post office steps or wherever you are, but if it’s a complaint, don’t talk, <but do something about it. This is as applicable to the boys and girls as it is to the men and.women,” he added. Also There “Sell yourself first, then sell • his recent tour of clubs in the your neighbours on our possibil-i western provinces was enjoyed ities and we’ll be able to tell the , by the members. The speaker also world that Ingersoll Welcome* j explained the Jaycee creed. Industry,” the speaker concluded. | Bob Jewett introduced^ the Mayor T. J. Morrison extended members of the Ingersoll delega­ his appreciation for the work, Mr. > tion and on their behalf thankedDean as secretary of the Ingersoll f " ' ’ — • - Industrial Board is, doing. The ; mayor also mentioned that a new motel will be opened at the west i end of the town. Guests included the mayor, ' Councillors Don Bower and Claro| Rigby, John Mitchell, Bert Carr and Mr. David Forrest.; E. W. McKitn was chairman of 'the meeting and gave a report on 'the Halowe’en parade. J. C. Her- l bert reported on the canvass for ■ the "Y” Blitz in which Kiwanians < take part and Charles Parker re­ ported on the operations of thebooths at the Kiwanis Carnival, jJack Morgan was at the pianofor the sing-song led by Dick ■Smith. , I Birthday greetings went to Ki-' wanian Dr. C. A. Osborn. i the Kitchener-Waterloo Club foran enjoyable evening. Members are urged to send a good representation to Wood- stock on their charter night, Thursday, November 5. 22 Ratepayers.. . (Continued from Page 1) I be erected there if the lot was . left in the business area. Mr. Culham said Town Council hhaadd tthhee rfiigghhtt ttoo rreeffuussee tthhee lliicceenn--'1 sing of a station if the people in the area were opposed.Councillor Don Bower asked it Mr. Culham thought that the 700- square feet on one floor in the residential area was unreason-,able. He thought more homes would be built if the requirement' wag 000 to 65Q square feet and I | felt Ingersoll residents could noti afford larger homes. I Mr. Culham replied that a'standard of construction must be! set for the town. Mr. Bower said that under the 1 National Housing Act 700-square ' feet homes are not required. ] “I am not interested in the Na­tional Housing Act,” said Mr. Culham. “I am recommending. what I think is needed in your. town.” IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 ARTHUR MUSHLIAN ADDRESSES BAHA’IS A meeting of the Baha'i groupwas held Sunday evening at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Mushlian, Munro’s Crossing, Sun-:day evening. Mr. Mushlian addressed the! group on the basic principles of Baha’i faith. The principles in­ clude. the oneness of mankind; theoneness of religion; the relinquish­ing of prejudices; the independentinvestigation of truth; educationfor all mankind; equal statue for men and women; harmony of re­ ligion and science; certain general Uae Phone - 115 TO THE OLD RELIABLE STORE WILFORD'S HOME LEAGUE GROUP i TELLS OF HOBBIES Members of the Home League answered the roll call, read by thesecretary, Mrs. E. N eaves, by tell­ing their favorite hobby at Thurs­day afternoon’s meeting. The meeting was held in the Salvation Army Citadel With leader, Mrs. P: in charge. There was a good attendance andmembers welcomed two visitors, Mrs. Mustard, of Leamington. who is the mother of Envoy Mustard, Und Mrs. C. Buchanan:Mrs. R. Wilson led in prayer andthe Scripture was read in unison.The weekly reading. “Directed Activities”, was pnsen ted by Mrs. P. Pike. The ladies spent the remainder of.the afternoon sewing and knitting'for their fall baaaar.A social time was enjoyed and I refreshments served by Mrs. P. ’ Groom and Mrs. D. Rodwell. CHILDREN’S DAY AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH A special children’s day ser­ vice wu held in St. James’ Ang­ lican Church on Sunday morning, ■with the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen in charge. The junior choir andboys* choir, sang from the chan­ cel while the adult choir occu­ pied the balcony. During the offertory the junior choir gave a beautiful rendition of “Little Roy Jesus and 1" (Roy Fenwick). given to the large congregation of the church occompanied by their, Sunday School teachers. Phone or Mail Order*. TRY IT NEW ARRIVALS Blanket* Comforter* Motor Rut* Plastic Cottage Set* Dotted Frilled Marquisette Plain Marquiiette Long Orlon Curtain* Nylon Curtain Material, •nd*, 1.98 for ....98c Orlon Curtain Material, DRAPERIES NEW LINENS W.W. WIIFORD Vi»it Our Store Soon INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW Thursday, Friday, Saturday gWOT PHONE 999 INGERSOLL M e When We’re Through 1 For exparienced collition orgeneral chaasia repair work—Spray painting, *ee - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES iDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL WITH PRESTONEBRAND ANTI-FREEZE!insttalled^by I Borland's Service Station P K IW A N IS AZorAr TECHNICOLOR ------1 bbowa jan rotRgr HESTON • FLEMING • STEALING • TUCKER \f>THE RIP-ROARIN’ SAGA OF ' VERMILION O'TOOLE ,.iW tetra that tried jfi. y ttbmebtf! -^PHILIP REED- fad thetongs an rip-roafin tn! Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday MOVIES. FIGHT PICTURES! SEE Boland LaStaiza Regular Admission Prices COMING SOC -BATTLE CIRCUS” BLOW BY BLOW All the Thrilling Highlights HALLOWE’EN PARADES S A W OCT. 31 NORTH SIDE CHILDREN Assemble at Princess Elizabeth School Grounds at 6.45 p.m. for judging. Parade proceeds to Sacred Heart Hall for program. SOUTH SIDE CHILDREN Assemble at Victory Memorial School Grounds at 6.45 p.m., for judging. Parade proceeds to St. James’ Parish Hall for program. Silver Dollars for First Prizes 2. 3. 4. Dressed to suggest a manufactured product. Best Comic. Best Group. (Max. 4). Best Costume. Child under 6 years. 2 PRIZES IN EACH CLASS. CANDY Playing at STRAND Thursday, Friday, Saturday OCTOBER 22 - 23 and 24 _ _ Rocky Marciano KNOCK OUT coming "T he Moon is Blue" SOON!Adult Entertainment (No one under 18 admitted) I i n in i v A __ CARTOON SHOWt KID A I 4 p.m . Com. Early Kid. EXTRA—ROY ROGERS WESTERN FEATURE story exquisite yearning! 1111 iimiii hiii min. BiackNarcisjws in Tichhicoio* .o n e nun BNSMUB-KMIUHinM ADDED FEATURE JUNE ALLYSON HUMPHREY BOGART RAYMIIUND UlfNEM’ WBWUCMfY^' IX D