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OCLnew_1953_10_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages (Ebe I n g e r s o l l (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 29, 1953 Five Cento Kiwanis Hallowe’en Plans Include T wo Parades for Kids Once again the Kiwanis Clubwill be hosts to the many childrenof Ingersoll on Hallowe’en. This year the plans are a little differ­ ent from those of previous years. Instead of one large parade for the whole town, the children of the north and south sides of the river will each have their own. This will mean that the Hallow-e’eners from the north side willnot have to come up town at alland will mean a great deal lessworry for the parents, especiallyparents of small children. The north side parade will as­ semble at the Princess Elizabeth school grounds at 6.45 Saturday night. The soft -ball lights will be turned on and the judges willpick- the boy or girl “best dressedto suggest a manufactured pro­ duct”, “best comic”, “best group (maximum fqur)” and “best cos­ tume, child under six.” There are two prizes for each class. The parade marslial will start the parade, led by a band, travel­ ling west on Alma to Thames, south on Thames to Bell, west onBell to John, and south on John street to the Sacred Heart Hall. When the parade reaches the hall, a competent master of cere­ monies will take charge and the prizes will be presented. Fourcartoon movies will be shown to entertain the children and as they leave the hall they will be given candy.At exactly the same time as this is going on the children onthe south side of the river will bofollowing a similar schedule. Their parade -will form up at Vic­ tory Memorial School at 6.45 and the judging will foe held there. Two prizes will be awarded for each of the classes just mention­ed and then the parade will moveoff, led by a parade marshal and band. It will travel east on Ann street to Thames, north on Thames to King, west on King to Oxford and south on Oxford toSt. James’ Parish Hall. At this hall, too, a master of ceremonieswill take over and present the prizes to the winners. Four car­ toon pictures will be shown here and like their friends on the north side of town the children will be given candy as they leave the hall. Trick or Treat?Choices Indicate Character U.S.-Canadian Student Exchange Of Putnani Interest Ron Grainger, of Lansing, Mich.,is one of the students visiting thedistrict on the student exchange plan between Lansing, Mich., and London, OntRon is a guest of Carl Rath, utthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Joe Rath, Putnam.He and seven other visitors arcattending the H. B. Beal Technical School. Other guests are studying at Central, Beck and London South collegiates. The boys arrived lastSunday and will leave Saturday.Next week the boys will be at­tending their own schools, but thefollowing week, Carl and the other hosts will be the guests of the -------- ...... ......-v.*.. n vu»u...sLansing students. Each boy will acters will be knocking onr your door, spectively, have been practising for the £ h3 ' ±1 Butch and Sonnie Adam, children of Mr. big event.______________________________ school for one week. The object of the exchange is togive the students of both countriesa chance to observe the teachingtechniques and student life in an*other country. Just two nights more and all the ghosts and Mrs. Ralph Adam, all done up as a and goblins, witches and other eerie char- fearsome devil and -a cunning bunny re- Governor Tells Lions Club “Lionism has the largest mem-ership of any service club in theorld and is the fastest growing,” istrict Governor William Mott, of Waterford, told the Lions Club atleir Monday night meeting.The special guest was introducedf International Councillor Cliffmes (past district governor). "Choosing” was the speaker’s ipic. He reminded Lions of the icessity of their choosing thetest type of member available forleir club. “Our membership canily be as strong as we make it trough wise choice of new mem- ‘The choices we are faced with■ry day and the way in which or Receives we choose are indicative of our character. We are known by the choices we make in friends and other ways,” said Mr. Mott "As responsible individuals we provideleadership in the community, -effiechoices we make effect not only111 find ntfr fnmiUos Ksit Legion Auxiliary Plan to Canvas For the Poppy Fund President Mrs. Dan McGinnis presided over the Tuesday night meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 119. The minutes were read by Mrs. James Turk and secretary •Mrs. Fred McKee read the cor­ respondence. Several letters thanking the Auxiliray for don­ ations were received. Reports were given by bingo convenor, Mrs. G. Stacy; euchre convenor, Mrs. Clarence MacMil­ lan and sick convenor, Mrs. Geo.Godden. All members nre requested to attend the annual Remembrnace Day sendee at St. James’ Angli­ can Church, November 8. Any member wishing to volunteer tocanvass for the Poppy Fund is asked to contact Mrs. McGinnis and members are invited to helpby selling poppies November 7.* It was reported that the 12Ingersoll veterans nt WestminsterHospital had been vsited by Aux­iliary members. The ladies will hold their ahnual birthday party November 24. GIFT PRESENTED TO MRS. R. A. PATERSON No. 1 Group of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street There was a splendid turnout, and during the afternoon the ladies presented 'Mrs. R. A. Pat­erson with a farewell gift.At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. Gordon Paterson. Mayor Thomas Morrison has re­ceived the civil coronation medal. Accompanying the medal is a card vhich read “By command of Her Majesty the Queen, the accompany- ng medal is forwarded to Mayor f. J. Morrison, to be worn in com-nemoration of Her Majesty’s Coro-rntion, 2nd June, 1953.’’ The face of the medal bears thehead and shoulders of the Queenin her coronation robes and crown,the reverse, the royal cipher andthe words, “Queen Elizabeth II, crowned 2nd June, 1953.’’ lit is worn on a ribbon of deep red,siriped in blue and edged in white. Very proud to receive the medal,the mayor wished that all thepeople of Ingersoll could see it andhas kindly consented to place it < in The Tribune window for a few days. ’ us and our families, but the whole , community and as one becomes a i mpre responsible individual the im-> portance of choosing right becomes; greater.” Lion John Winston thanked the i governor. Two new Lions were inducted by■ Mr. Mott, assisted by A. G. Mur­ray and Secretary Bob Atkinson.i Lion Frank Awde. of the Cole: Furniture Company, was sponsored by Fred Keeler and Lion Lloyd i Alter, of Jack's Store, was spon­sored by Bilh’sljavics. Birthday gre. tfcgs went to LionsJack Riddell, CarfPalnier and Ear! tCJt' .” ""T7 T .—Willows. The sing-song was led t h had a good.hohday- by Roy Maries with Bert Verweel and at the piano. Lion President King Newell re- , ported that the club had 100^ There’s one father in town wbocan relax. His small son, wbo has been wanting a bicycle very bad­ ly. informed him this week thathe doesn’t need to worry anymore. “I’ve already arranged itwith Santa Claus,*’ he announced. Our readers (both of them)who missed C & W last week,were nice enough also, to hope and to ask if we would be writingabout it this week. We assured them we would, but now, faced luu CIUM naa wu', w *>th a typewriter, we don’t know attendance for the second meeting Yh,er® 5°, be,fin' w as a wonder­ in a row. Dil holiday thank you, and in a The Iwx score of activities ■*'ee*c« that just whizzed by we showed the followingspent: Eyesight work ............. Boys and Girls ...... Health and welfare .... Community bettermentC.N.I.B............................. f or 'f a l l ba za a r [Celebrates 20th Birthday the meeting of the Helping Hand By B ow lins Perfect GameGroup of the Salvation Army l held Tuesday afternoon at the ; Work was of secondary interest ------------------------------------ ■“1“ A. Johnston, th, prnsl-1.S,an<lard B r“‘la Linll‘e'i ,y'j 'Hoge Hlld HvdrailtSdent, was in «nd Mrs. I "rda1' “ s-otyon, conKmtulnt,d "*«V<ir<tHlS ----------------- Ralph Shelton was at the organ/««* Crane on his remarkable TO g e Standardized Nn TipLpfs 1for the opening hymn. Mrs. R. | bowling feat — a perfect five-pin 11C KCIS L.UII Garland led the group in prayer game,nnd Mrn V TTnrer’ rpyid The amounts 6aw en<“->gh of Montreal to decidethat for the first time in our life, $ 117.25 *c fO“ld say sincerely that we12.50 “bed a city. We also think the 11.00 Daurentians in the fall are a sight 1660.00 ri«ht out of fairyland an<j would 300.00 advise - - nay, urge - - that every­ one try to see them.Total ...... $2100.75 W---e- --d--i-d-n--’t-- --s-e-e- all of the cityMlc Vlly Lions Sam Naftolin and Bob At- by any means - - only a small kinson reported on their team’s part, probably - - but we are visit to the Tillsonburg Lions Club, impressed by the number of love-Lion Sam is captain of the team ly homes. Small or large strik-and other members are Wally Clay- ingly modern or engaging French-iton, Emerson Nichols, Roy Maries Canadian, they were so beauti-I mi. i ^t!J,nsonJ. J kept. We liked, too to driveThe club is sending a delegation from the heart of the bustling I rn charter night of St. Jacob s and im preisive business and fin- y ? Vsmbe-’ Bncial districta int<> ^e residen-when they will present an Amen- tiai { ,aen .can flag to the new Lions dub ••• ■ . •- - Members of the club will attend azone advisory meeting at Burfordtonight. Past President James.Hartnettannounced that the next meeting will be ladies’ night i Plans are alreadv under way for ■ the annual Lions Club dance De­cember 28. Ross Kilgour is chair­man of the dance committee andi other members are Jim Hartnett, Stan Moon and Blake Coyle. ------ ------------------- min­utes, without the miles of dwind-; ling and gradually more-run­down shops. Of course, Montrealis blessed with a natural beauty. of mountain and river and theglimpses of one or another, or, both, are something to watch for. as you drive around.Surely Montreal can boastI some of the friendliest and mosthospitable citizens in the world too - - they even attempted to bepolite following the drubbing theWestern boys handed McGill and politely ignored the spectacle wemade of ourselves by being the only one in a whole section of thestands cheering for the purpleand white. However we joined inyelling our heads off for theRocket and Boom Boom (frankly John waish is captain of tne tb® f®at B «,iv«*“ d‘dn’t do much Alumni team, with Tom Staples. baJ ook exceedingly handsome) Bill Montgomery. Bob Collins,. ^d ^orougMy enpoyed our vuew Bill Kerr. Bill Newell. Bruce °f F o"’m frnnt k'"' Fraser, Morin Fraser, Bob Red­ head, Joe Kurtzman, Don Beno, For Protection . We don’t know whether it’s , .. power of the press—we are, of.. ,n ..°,m the O ntftno F>re course, very modest about such theThe tension was terrific at Brad­field Lanes lucsday night when, --- - ---- -— course, very moaest at>out sucnJack, always a goo<l bowler, began'Marshal s department arern town things-but at any rate, all the to rack up strike after strike in!th,s "cek standardizing alHIfe hose; tickets for the turkev dinner atthe very first game of the evening' and hydrant fittings. This is a st John’s Anglican Church at for the Standard Brands League, part of a province-wide scheme Thamesford next Wednesday, No-^The 12 cconsecutivc strikes and rwhich is intended to make mutual | vember 4, are sold, score of 450 are believed to be the; aid between municipalities poss-• The ]'di„8 the churcI. flrefirst in local history and the per-'ible in case of fire tne lames er the enuren areLw-t r-anw i. n „ , • , 7Te ? , sorry to disappoint those who arentace Jack m Tmm XSv' ,ndJcaUoa of 01,5 n«e d/<“•'still asking for tickets, but the. awarded a $25 n X h„ L“Ch a Khem o “ scen limit has been reached,awarded a $25 pnze by Bradfield that there are, or have been, 7 3 -------------------------------------------------h'LbJ S J ?i K,V CCCnVe “ «°‘d 'different threadings and sizes of! ~ 1 m TW . . 1 a n d G r a a s 1 ° B a t tle X Fame, H onour Saturday!ven after the ex- Jr* ^re unable to I 7 help, there was talk of standard- w< c Wikon> coach of th<. .........- , ................................. ............................................. ;------«HU ana zra I?*1'0?’ ”evfr got beyo", LD.C.I. rugby team, has accepted Lady Dufferin Chapter. The lace-. key by Mrs. T. J. Harvey. jin the next two. He was celebrat-1 stage of talk howexcr, until thc chauenge issued by the Alum- covered table with a red, white and Among the guests signing their ing his 20th birthday on Tuesday tl?® war brou8ht the threat of jn- Association and the game willblue floral centre with lighted, names in the guest book was Miss, and as the games started he re- air-raids to the fore and action ^ p|a..ed Saturday afternoon at candles looked very attractive. Patricia Shelley and mother, of marked, “this is the night. I’m ":as Anally taken. At the present yictorja park. placed in the centre of the hall. Tea Thamesford. Sirs. McKinney in-'out after that 800 triple,” He got Hn,e> standardization has been) j B parade of rugby play- was served at individual tables dec- troduced Miss Shelley as she was fit (completed in about half of the erJJ chcer - leaders and fans willorated with flags. the recipient of the $100 bursary1 Gordon Henry, superintendent at province. , for’m t the square ,Receiving at the door was the. given to a student of IDCI by the'Standard Brands, was as excited as The fittings on the fire trucks march (’) un Thames streetregent, Mrs. J. W. McKinney, as- chapter. Patricia graciously' Jack. “But don’t let anyone say I bore, those at all industries and . ? Victoria Park.aisled by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. thuhked the members of the ordci it was luck," he told The Tribune.*all hydrants will be done and puvimr on the Collegiate teamC. K. Long and Mrs. R. A, Pater- for the gift which she is using to “You have to be really good to should be finished by early next . .. iKraham Hall and BiU Pit- son- poured tea during the first further her studies. bowl 12 strikes in a row—and Jack'week. There arc over 100 hy- . . ’ Lnntaina- Krn Pillock part of the afternoon. On behalf The success of the tea was largely '» really good,” I d ran us in Ingersoll. On«nln Hill Smith Verneof the chapter Mrs. A. D. Parker attributed to the general convenor, ’ - - - - • - - 1LS ?ho\to nmjl..S y .J e t t o IFZ__ z,___TT_______________________1 ' Morrison, Ron Harrison, Bill Morrison, Linn Johnstone, Robert and Mrs. F. Uncer read the Biblelesson. Secretary, Mrs. E. Neaves,read the minutes. The ladies spent the remainder of the afternoon quilting and sewing for the fall bazaar.Lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson and a social time en­ joyed. Trafalgar Day Marked by l e a Lady Dufferin Chapter IODE TThhee ttoowwnn hhaallll wwaass pprreettttiillyy ddeecc-- ’' SSttaapplleess aanndd MMrrss.. WW.. RRoowwssnomm wweerree Jack’s average, i. __ ---------... orated with the standard of the'won by local residents: the occa- j »>ght, was 242. Even after the ex- IODE and garden mums and ferns • sional chair bv Mrs. W. Sage, card i citement Of the big game he did notfor the Trafalgar Day Tea of the table by Mrs. J. Price and the tur-jlet dowm and scored 245 and 218 and Harold Harvey are in charge of equipment. ’John Walsh is captain of the IFee Graduates Are Honored Teachers Entertain At St. Paul’s Cradle Roll Tea - -- - — - I Houston, Ted Hunt, John Gaz- Nineteen four and five-year-olds field Donald Dobbie, Linda Ruth zola, Wayne Elgie, Bill Bradfield, thi* hnnnnr a) fhn T jwrun I .tn/Ia .T/xtin Rntmfnn Mar* AI'tUtit1 and DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommission) THURS., OCT. 29—-Annual BabyBand Party. United Church;' Sunday School Hall at 3.80. THURS., OCT. 29—Toronto Star ,Concert at Trinity United; Church. Auspices Trinity Choir. , FRI., OCT. 30—“The Jade Neck­ lace”, at Baptist Church S, S.' Hall, 8.15 p.m. Auspices Friend- * ship Group W. A.THURS., OCT. 30— Book Club at IPublic Library, 8.30 p.m. jSpeaker. Miss E. Carney. 1SAT., OCT. 31—Hallowe’en par­ades. Form up at 6.30. VictoryMemorial and Princess Eliza­beth School grounds.SAT., OCT. 31--Sale of work andhome baking at Wilson’s Hard­ware. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Aus­pices Ladies* Auxiliary to Can­ adian Legion.WED., NOV. 4—T ea and sale ofwork at YiM.C.A.. 3-6 p.m.Auspices L.O.B.A., No. 538,WED., NOV. 4—Bazaar at Fol- den’s United Church.FRL, NOV. 6—Bazaar and Tea at Trinity United Church. Aus­ pices Trinity W. A.FRI.. NOV. 6—Veterans’ Reun­ ion at Ingersoll Armoury, 6.30. FRI., NOV. 13—Bazaar and teaat YMCA. 2.30-5 30 p.m. Auspices Sisters of the Skillet. FRI, NOV. 13—Bazaar and Tea in Baptist Sunday School Hall from 2.30 to 5-30 pm. Aus­ pices Central, Friendship and Golden Rule Groups of W.A. FRI.. NOV. 13—Ingersoll Public School Commencement Ex er­ ises, St. James’ Parish Hall. THURS. NOV 19—Bazaar at St. Paul’s Sunday School. Aus­ pices Ladies' Aid sod Guild. FRI., NOV. 20—I.D.C.I. Com­ mencement Exercises. THURS., NOV. 26—Tea and baz­ aar, 2-5 p.m., in I.O.O.F. Hall (lower rooms). Auspices Com­ panions of the Forest. THURS. NOV. M Bazaar at St James’ Parish Hall st 2.30. Auspices Ladiets’ Guild and Evening Guild. and regret to Mrs. Paterson who mittce.is leaving town and Mrs. W. Thur- --------—-------------.— tell presented her with a corsage of red roses. ?" , ” '___ ’ Mrs. R. Williams poured for the latTtehre hhaolmf eo fb atkhien ga fttaebrlneo oinn . charge ( 'ol!s*<ruit4k I'Ztf'UlVfl • - — ---- —----- ------ -----l_ ----■.■*„«., . -----------. of Mrs. G. W. Allen and Mrs. V. A special meeting of the Inger- wer« y10 Kuesta of honour at the Logan, Linda Jean Boynton, Rae Waring, Ken MacArthur andD. Olliver was well patronized as soli District Collegiate Board was annual Cradle Roll tea at .St. j Sharon Hoover, Bonita Ruth Ad-! j^yle Hammond. Calvin Timmswas the apron table which was sold held on Tuesday evening to make Faui’s Presbyteriain Sunday am, George Emmerson Hunt,out ffy Mrs. Basil Wilson and Mrs. plans for the annual commence- School hall on Tuesday after-, Cheryl Ann Dunn, Robert NeilThurtell. Mrs. J. Wallace and Mrs. ■ ment and to arrange the prize list., noon. The nineteen, graduating Webb sold tickets for a turkey Following the meeting the Board from the cradle roll to the prim­draw, members were entertained in the ary department of the Sunday Mrs. R. C. Bradfield delighted home economics room tt VLt 2;‘_the audience with several vocal Memorial School, by the teaching from Rev. D. T. Evans and were . __- ______ numbers and Miss Doreen Uren staff of the collegiate. Principal officially welcomed by Arthur Patrick Charles Keenan, Donald of the Forum ice from press boxseats behind such luminaries as neaa, aoe nurizman, won weno, ^*ontreal John Thompson, Don Martin, MeL .the “ot, S ?ve Lea,?ue’_ ... Dick Ar- Ar,d a11 th ,’» io our ereti Bill Zur- whi,e Kd« T. R. Lee, now enscon­ c'd in one of those swish offices down near the bank presidents. He was the one too, who introdu- t ced us to the wonders of real and *rench-Canadian onion soup. Don’t miss that either! There’s so much more - - the thrill of arriving at Dorvnl air­ port and the many, many kinds of planes . . . the fun of discovering thst you can understand the Fren.h sign:;, and even, a few words nt a store clerk now and then - - butnever, never the explosive babble ■ of taxi drivers telling each other• a few facta ... the numbers of. policemen everywhere and their wonderful politeness . . . theview from St. Joseph’s Shrineacross the city to the Laurentiana• 45 miles away . . . the frequent; scream of the jet planes, so com-. mor there that w« showed our*selves a stranger by looking hope­ fully skyward • ■ ■ eating delicious ‘ foreign food a| a little inn in the ■ mountains . . . the queer unbe-1 lieving feeling when we saw i gouts peacefully cropping the - turf roof of a gorgeous Lauren- tian resort ... to zay nothing of the fun of visiting friends and of . meeting their friends. Smith, Babe Morello, Dick Ar­ nott, Doug Lockhart, L... brigg and Harold Catling making the team. In the evening a dance is being held at the armoury for I.D.C.I. grads, teachers, pupils a...I friends. Christmas Seal Sale Is Planned The annual Christmas seal sale sponsored by Oxford Country Tub­ erculosis Association will commence this year on November 16, Jas. A. Vance, president, told us yesterday. A special meeting of the execu­ tive council and district chairmen nuuwcia nnu mioo uuivru uiw nou k ■—<•=. .......uiiitiaujr wcivvmca uy nrmur jrail'ICK cnanes nccnan, vuruiu The In"gersoll Golf Club was of- was held in Woodstock to discuss played instrumentals in her usual J. C. Herbert welcomed the Board Presswell, Sunday School super- Gordon McInnis and Glenda Pat-1 fieially parted on Tuesday by Mrs. plans and appoint a committee who brilliant style. Several ballet num- faembers and introduced the staff, intendent and Mrs. Kenneth Fos-i ricin Evans. J. Carlson, chairman of the com- will have charge of all publicity, beta were danced by Miss Carol I Fred Shelton, chairman of the ter, primary teacher. mitue to establish par for courses g . E. IL senauer, executive «re- Mnrshall and Jack Harris. IDCI Board, introduced his board All membera-ot the cradle roll’ -------------------------------- in Ontario for the Canadian Ladies , nrevemtHv- w ,rkThe prizes which were drawn by and also thanked the teachers for and their mothers Vere invited to ; . .. Golf Union. The par for ladies on 'Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. F. W. their co-operation. the tea and there uAs a very good Ml’S. W • NailCekl Veil the course is now 74. It had been 76., and »ehabilitatiun program of tins attendance. Mrs. Efans and Mrs. „ Mrs. A. B.‘Clark and Mrs. J. >nation must be continued with Nelson Wilson received at the [ eildei*ed SIlOWCF G. Clement played the course with, greater zeal to eliminate tuber- , door. Mrs. Ross Sherlock was mis- i Mrs. Carlson. culosis. tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Bill Nancekivell, the former A short address was given by Barbara Baskette, was the guestt . Rev. Evans and he also offered « slmwer at the home prayer. Following the presenta- of Mi« Grace Turnbull. h. horn r i of certificates, the rre< nt marnag.-Mrs Nance- enjoyed the showing of a nim mB,,y J ts’and Joined Mr Lewis Hunt in r>‘>-«hu!l assisted in opening an action song. Mrs. A. G. Mur.ray was at the piano for the sing- , -AI;/ Mane Paton and Miss Sb r- M l ing of the national anthem. >*' F“t<xk m.-isted the hostess in to Sterling, Susan Elaine Fraser, o I? I -Shirley Ann Minard, Dorland r UT I Ol* IjOC IKb ned in the ary department of the Sunday Lindsay Haskell, Christie Ray- , 4 » "71at Victory School, received their certificates mond Messenger, Audrey Edith jS o C l 211 * r — , f“r,; Rev. D. T. ...J Patterson, Margaret Jane Brown,TV^naLl LD.C.I. Graduates Benefit From Awards and Bursaries Roger Shelton, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton, West Oxford,is winner of the Beaumont Mem­orial Scholarship for highest stand­ ing in Grade 13 of the IDCI. Roger, who is now attending the Univer­sity of Western Ontario, has madean outstanding record. Winner ofthe $200 U.W.O. scholarship, he has also been awarded a Dominion- Provincial Student Aid bursary andthe bursary awarded annually bythe Norsworthy Chapter of theIODE.Other awards to IDCI gradutes recently announced include theLady Dufferin Chapter bursary toMiss Pat Shelley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. E. Shelley, of Thamesford,for a student at Teachers' College; the Christina Armour McNaughtonIODE bursary to assist a studentnurse to Miss Frances Hart, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart, Ox­ ford Street; the Ingersoll District, Registered Nurses’ Associationbursary to Miss Mary Collins,daughter of Mr- and Mrs. AlecCcflins, Carroll Street Miss Shelley is attending theLondon Teachers’ College, MissHart is training at Brantford Gen­eral Hospital, and Miss Collins is j at St Joseph’s Hospital, London.Miss Joyce Meekbach, fifth yearstudent at IDCI, will receive the ----- -----------. .W. W. Thotnpvm proficiency prize wilt run for <dx weeks as a felt- for the highest standing in Grade work group and will be led by Miss Margaret Ruth Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, who was celebrating her first birthday. Mr-. Evans and Mrs. Preaswell presided at the tea table during the tea hour and members of the ladies Aid and of the Guild «er-1 ved refreshments. T" Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS ved refreshment-. Piano music October 28—.lack Riddell, Vic- j bv Margerv Sherlock added to the tort* Street. pleasure of the hour. November 1—Carol Elizabeth |The graduates were William | Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hayes, Jakie Jansen, Gar- t Melbourne Day, Thamesford, her SO-ED SEASON STARTS WEDNESDAYAl B. Clark, Y secretary, hasannounced that the first unit of1 the 1953 So-Ed season will startnext Wednesday night. The unit -i“ ' --------' felt-; Sorry! A number of items had to be left out thia week be­ came of limits of time andspace. We are ’•orry andwill publish them next week.At the same time wewould urge *11 correspon­dent* and pre** reportersto ret their-news Into ouroffice a* early as poerfblr.This will help us and avoidlast-minute Mjan» " I 6th; Mrs. George Bruce, R. R. 3; Mr. Leslie Hammond, Bryan Hutcheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, R. R. 3, Ing­ ersoll. his fourth. November 2—Mr*. Frank Arm­ strong, Putnam. November 3—David Leolie, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie, R. R. 3, his 8th. November 4—Carl Palmer, Francis Street November 5—Earl Willows. ANNIV UISABIRS Wonder if the Montreal Chamberof Commerce needs anyone onth© publicity staff! We have always wondered how the various adverti»ing-by-mailscheme^ get their mailing lists the fooliahnaaa of some of their‘‘pitches." The one yesterday was the host though - - a letter to themother in our household, sug- ge.stinig that she learn diesel en­ gineering- Children are so exazperatingly reasonable. (doming to work yarn terday our Bonney overheard this: One girl, hardly more than a mite herself, was pointing out a plane flying overhead to a smeller companion. “Look, way up there,” she cried. The small one looked. “What holds jt up? * was her calm reply A pleasant social event. last Friday afternoon was the Trafalgar Day Tea sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chapter,:LO.D.E. Pictured above are Mrs. A. O. Parker (left) one ;of the early members of the Chapter, who read a presenta- MrB |tion addresa to Mrs- R. A, Paterson (seated), a charter Arthur Rowe. Ndl Street, thrirI member who » leaving Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. W. McKin-flim. ney, Regent. Cribbage Player Gets Perfect Hand While playing cribbage with her aon, Arthur, last week, Mrs.1T Harvey, G*onr* street, got a Chant** are “practically "one tn a minion", for this perfect p «ee 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 Jtupranll Sribittw Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamaiford Tribuna— T¥o only newtpeper owned, directed and pnbliahod In ilia intaresti of Ingersoll, The Tribune lialisuod •eery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone > 13 W. A. WOOD . . . PublisherIRMA HUTT . . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is levoted to the interests and covers the trading ire* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent pqoeperous, friendly communities. With a papulation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of dm finest dairy counties in “ Canada, and is the heme of many industries. It offers every facility far farther agricultural and industrial development — Member — © ® Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Citculationa> ---------- In Canada * J2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, P<wt Office Department, Ottawa independence. Intelligent and interested supervis­ ion is something quite different, and something that every minor needs. So, before we blame that hapless younger gen­ eration, let’s take a look at ourselves. The head­ lines resulting from the exploits of a group of teen­ agers in the Chatham area are enough to make us take a good searching look too. The magistrate before whom those youngsters appeared made it very clear where he would put the blame. It would be nice to be able to say that we have no such careless parents in our community. Yes, it would be nice - - 'but some evening take a look at the numbers of school-age boys and girls who are around the streets, at the public places like the theatre, the arena, the restaurants and so on, not at 9 ox- 10 o'clock, once in a while but at much later hours night after night. And we will wager that if you should ask at what time they were sup­ posed to be at home, they would be genuinely surprised. If it does not occur to the parents to exp-ct them in, why should it occur to the child? We are not surn-’M-d that boys and girls like tc May out late, go to every movie t'mt comes along, see every hockey game and other such attractions. We are suprised that parents, who are too busy with their own lives or maybe who are just plain too lazy to bother, can be so shocked and so surprised when these children get into trouble. _____ * LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario part In the afternoon’s programwere Mrs. Harold Wilson, Miss ‘Jean Coventry and Mrs. Ralph Folden with Mrs. Edward Gilling,Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel „and Miss Elizabeth Waring as accompanist on November 3,served lunch. Group No. 3B Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thurman, I last week with Mr. and Mrs. j .-f Detroit, spent a couple of days ' Partindale. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Tell Us Where- Another trip by plane last week added to our conviction that we are very glad to be living in this air age. "What a delightful, fast, beautiful and restful way of travellings Though speed is often looked upon as the im­ portant fact of air travel, we suspect that many of those who use the airlines would place service a close second. It.is pleasant indeed to have your baggage checked automatically (and without hav­ ing to brave the frightening looks of a baggage carrier who believes himself under-tipped); to receive the welcome of a smiling stewardess; to have your coat hung neatly away. The papers and magazines, the refreshments and meals are an added pleasure. The flight packets are a thought­ ful souvenir, as well as smart advertising. There is one suggestion we would make, though. Tell the passengers every now and then where they are, what city they are passing over, what lake or river that is shimmering 'way below. Fly- j ing over the fabulous quarries of our own Thames , Valley, we wanted to shout out to our unknown fellow-travellers to take a look at those big mir- [ acles of the earth’s formation. You just can’t look out the window all the time and it was mere luck j that we glanced out to a realization that we were , over Ottawa. Our nation’s capital spread out be­ fore us and we nearly missed it! Goodness knows what all we did miss, and for most of us those experiences are too infrequent anyway. We like flying very much and we are proud and pleased at the fine service our Canadian airlines give. We would like just that one more bit of aervice though. Watch Those Butts! A cigarette, tossed from a car is not apt to start a forest fire within the town limits - - but it can start a good blaze in the leaves that are lying along the curbs and spread up onto a lawn. We saw it happen the other night. So bo careful of those butts you toss arway. As a note from the Fire Marshals says “Fire feeds on careless deeds.” 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 2, 1899 A new building is being erect­ed on Charles street east, which will be occupied by Mr. M. H. Mayberry as a blacksmith and j general repair shop. Mr. May­ berry conducted a business in Mt. Elgin for a number of years. Present at the jgaonthly meeting of the Board of Education were chairman, I, R. Walker andMessrs. Wm. Dundass, StephenNoxon, Thomas Dougan, J. S.Smith, E. E. Dundass, J. P. Archi­ bald. Mr. Symons, principal secre­tary of the Y.M.C.A. addressed a large crowd at a meeting held in the C.O.F. Hall. Mr. R. Elliott presided and R. B. Hutt acted as secretary. The speaker pointed out the benefits of the Association and 34 of the people presentagreed to support and .welcomemembers of the Y.M.C.A. The town twill be canvassed for mem­ bers. Gratian O’Leary Speaks His Mind Grattan OLeary, that fine writer with an orig­ inal and independent type of mind, had a few per­ tinent things to say in a speech to the Toronto Canadian Club recently. Talking about our read­ ing habits, he said, “You just can’t bring up a nation on comic strips,” and at another point, “The simple truth is that if a nation gives to its people true education, culture ■will take care of itself." How true nre both those statements. The comic strip is here to stay, no doubt It has its defenders, who tell us that it teaches child­ ren to read readily. That is undoubedly true, but isn’t it what a person reads that counts rather than an ability to scan quickly the type of liter­ ature the pictured strip usually presents? To know the stories of great books through such casual contact gives no one a taste for great literature. A child picking up such slim and quick knowledge from even the best of the comic books is going to find the reading of the real thing too tedious. He becomes inured to the “digest” process and isn’t, in the majority of cases, going to read and in­ wardly digest the contents of our great inheritance of fine books. Our heritage of good literature re- ' mains unkonwn to him, and that’s a pity, for noth- • ing can exceed the pleasure that a developed taste finds in reading the world’s finest writing, be it | ancient or modern. Members of Court Marquis of Lome, A.OJF., celebrated their 21st anniversary at a dinner at the New Daly House. W. J. Berrywas chairman. Toasts were pro­posed and answered by Bros. W. J. Cudlipp, N P. Bevins, James McDonald, J. F. Morrey, Dr. Neff and <W. J. Elliott Songs were presented by Bros. Holden, Rob­ erts, Jones and R. Frezell and a recitation by Bro. R. Grigg. More toasts were proposed and responded to by Bros. Jarvis,Bailey, McKinnon, Craig. Hen­derson, Bowman, Marshall and Moore. The 15th annual meeting of theWomen’s Mission Society of thePresbytery of Paris will be held in St. Paul’s Church next week.During the morning session, Miss Nessell Murray will sing and a recitation will be given by Miss Eva McDonald. Rev. E. R- Hutt will preside over the evening session. | “True education” Mr. O’Leary says further, “is5V11O Slipervises-Who Cares *• not tec^n*cn’ knowledge. We have knou--how but* * no know-why, facts and no knowledge, specializa- The “younger generation” is practically always I tion and no wisdom.” He sees in true education being blamed for something. Quite likely they did ' something much deeper than these surface things, whatever it was too. j Only as we touch the depths and occasionally But whatever became of the older generation - - . browse there, do we find the wisdom that results the mothers and fathers who knew approximately in understanding; the understanding of beauty as where their children were each hour of the day, expressed in the arts; the understanding of true who had an idea, at least, what they were doing liberty and freedom; the understanding of life and and who exercised that quaint old prerogative of its meaning and the worthwhileness of effort, by demanding that the child be home at a certain which we must be measured. These are the sine early hour each evening? qua on of true education, out of which culture Now, mind you, we do not believe that parents ' grows. Culture is never acquired by the addition should so hound - - or baby - - their children that ' of this or that study or course. It grows from the boys and girls have no opportunity to develop [some inner source. It isn’t an accretion; it’s a dis- their self-reliance, nor grow toward an eventual j filiation.—'Eveline A. Long. The town council has generous­ ly donated $25 to each of thethree Ingersoll volunteers whohave joined the Canadian contin­ gent to South Africa. PrivatesAbe Edwards, Anthony Marshall and John Smith also received a letter from the town signed by Mayor Mills. Mr. E. M. Vine, formerly ofChicago, has been appointed sales manager of the Noxon Co. Ltd. New orders have been received from Ne$w Zealand and Sydney, New South Wales. The following report has been issued from the Ingersoll Custom Offices for October: Value of exports, $234,177.00; value of dutialjle goods, $4,922.00; value of free goods, $5,699.00; dutycollected, $1,189.83. PERSONALS Wm. Foster, W. A. Edgar, Or­ rin Simmons, Warren Simmons, John Brebner, Charles Foster, Wm. Scott and W. M. Ryan arcdeer hunting in the Parry Sounddistrict- fawcAeJcer By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Laurie Lane has sold his fartnand has purchased the property inthe village of Dorchester recentlyowned by Gordon Harris. .Bert O'Byrne’s garage was broken into for the second time within two weeks but owing to the fact that and escaped with a watch, a sumthere is a night watchman there the of money, also some money belong- would-be burglars had no success, ing to the Ladies’ Club. One of As yoon as they smashed the glass 'Mr. Smith’s little boys had just |in the door they were confrontedby the watchman and fled, More thieves were prowling around in the afternoon one day last week. They broke through a window of Merton Smith’s house come home from school and sawthem coming out of the sunporch,but they made a good getaway. Peter Dundas, of Ingersoll, was, a week-end guest with his grand-1 parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas,I I 3 9 I BEGINS WITH mil- DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN Y OU R S A V IN G S A C C O U N T IMPERIAL Ute tank tkat SWcce taict IMPERIAL BANK 01 ( \5A1)A Anniversary services of the1 United Church were largely attend-.ed on Sunday last. The guest1 speaker for the morning was Rev.Ann Graham,-of London. The choirgave an anthem and a duet was given by Mrs. S. McCartney and ■I. Braun. At the evening service j two anthems weie sung. The' speaker was Rev. A. Perkins, ofKing Street United Church, Wood- stock. The turkey supper sponsored by the ladies of the AV A of the United Church was a great success. Theyfed 600 and some had to be turnedaway. The proceeds amounted toabout $800. Mrs. Glen Topham presidentof the Ladies' Mission Circle ofof the Ingersoll Baptist Church,was in charge of Thursday’smeeting. Mrs. L. Hyden read the secretary’s report and Mrs. W.-A. Elliott and Mrs. S. R. Galpin re­ ported on a district meeting. Mrs. E. Falconer, group leader, was in charge of devotions, .which in­ cluded a Thanksgiving message from Mrs. A. Johns. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DJE., sponsored a bridge party and tea at the home ofMrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford StreetMrs. A J. Kennedy, assisted byMrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. JamesBaxter, convened the bridge tables. The tea was arranged by Mrs. Ruby Elford, assisted by Mrs. James (McCorquodale, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell, Mrs. J. E. Har- gan, Mrs. Fred S. Newman, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. A. Branch and Mrs. G. H. Allen. Winners were Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Mi.<s Nettie Sutherland, Mrs. C.K. Long, Mrs. F. H. Adorns, Mrs.M. Walton and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Mrs. George Fisher and Miss Georgina Fisher are holidaying in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. George Hartsell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bol­ton and Mr. Bolton in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and family and Miss Elizabeth Leigh spent Sunday with friends in Bayfield. Baptist WA Group To Sponsor Play (Mrs. R. A. Jewett presided for the meeting of the Women’s As­ sociation of the Baptist Church and gave the opening prayer. Miss Edith Making was at the piano for the hymns and also ac­ companied Miss Jean Swackham-mer who gave a beautiful vocalsolo. The secretary, Mrs. Carl Hugill and treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Smith, presented their reports. An­ nouncement (Was made of a play to be presented by the St. Thomas Grace United Drama Club on Oc-toba 30, under the sponsorship of the Friendship Group. Detailed plans were made for the bazaar which is being held by the Cen­ tral, Friendship and Golden Rule groups. The Riverside Group is to be responsible for the Novembermeeting and also for the flowersfor the church during November.Mrs. C. Hugill was appointed to the office of vice-president and a new secretary will be elected later. Sanner By Mr* Roy Newman Banner church will observe its anniversary with special serviceson November 1. Rev. A. E. Moor­house, Sr., of Sarnia, will be theguest speaker at services at 11.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the WA was he'd in the Sunday school room with the president, Mrs. Ben Leslie, presiding. Mrs.Ed. Ovens read a psalm. Mrs.Leslie gave a talk on Thanksgiving.The minutes and “thank you” noteswere read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Doan. Plans were drawn Mr. and Mrs. F. AV. AValley en­ tertained members of the Ugoigo Bicycle Club at their Ann Street home. | Mrs. Thomas Seldon and Mrs. I AV. H. Cook are attending theW.C.T.U, Convention in Guelph.| Mrs. J. A. Coulter and Miss.Nellie Dundass nre visiting Mrs.Charles Morrison in Buffalo. Mrs. John Dutton Is visiting I her sister, Mrs. R. J. Smith at St Thomas. Miss Maggie Sutherland of London, has been visiting Mrs. Stella Walsh. Mr. John E. Gayfer has re­turned from a visit to the Queen 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 27, 1938 Over 250 members of the Order of the Eastern Star attended the ceremony of Constitution of Av­ alon Chapter No. 220 held in St. James’ Parsih Hall. This cere­ mony was the first to be con­ ducted by Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm of Ingersoll, recently elected AVorthy Grand Matron for On­ tario. Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk, Worthy Matron and Joseph M. Wilson, Worthy Patron, presidedfor the evening. A fire, which broke out on Fri­day morning in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sprercie’s, about 9.30,! demolished everything. All thatwas saved was the refrigerator and I washing machine. Rev. and Mrs.! Taylor are giving them accommo-j dation at present They carried noinsurance.Dorchester Scouts realized about $42 from the annual apple day.jComjng year:;The Cubs just canvo^ed Dorches- dente, S. A. Gibson, " William•tor The club nwmTOrs and Mr.|C relljn M ayor A> H . EdmondSii Beckett, the leader wwh to thank H Sumn<r and F. N, Hort<)ni:O T h e ^l°t<S “a Wke on Sun 1 President J. Ferris David; vice- day last with Mr. Reckitt their P^d ent Jowph M. Wilson; see-’ * They hiked about nine J «tary, George D.v.ea; assen t They reported a good time, j A >'-»•- The Big 8 Society has electedthe following officers for the ,: Honorary presi- leaucr, i ney niKeu awiui nine . »» * -miles. They reported a good time, i « Moyer; treasurer, Austin ' Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith spent GrB,.n«*r- ServJn« an eommttteesSunday with friends in London. are Lawrence Pkkard, vR . Mo Bor- t: rowman, E. Luno, James Sang- J ster, Charles Holmes, Fred Franks, George Davies. Joseph Hubbard and Henry Ogden. I Mrs. P. T. Walker waa electedIngersoll member* took part in president of the Women’* Music| the annual bazaar of the Oxford Club : Circle Group of Mary Hastings homei in Woodstock last week. NaneekieeviUe, Mr* B. Nance- jkivell and Mr*. H. Wheeler werejto charge of the country store, i Mr* I> Pollard -was a member of Ladies Take Part In Circle Bazaar at a meeting held at the | of Mrs. Ruby Elford, --------------------I Thame* St, North. Retiring pneai-Mra H. Banbury, Mrs. George dent, Mrs. V. Meek was in chargeaneekiveville. Mr* B. Nanee- of the meeting. Other new offi :cent include Mrs, Edford, Mr* 11 G, Furlong, Mrs. Mabel Bad ley,i Mr* D Pollard was a member of, Mr* L W. Staple*, Mrs. H Uren<th* fancy work booth committee, and Mr* E J. Chisholm. Taking aneif The new Gas ranges couldn’t be more automatic! They have clock controls lo turn the oven on and off; timers; automatic lighting throughout; tem­ perature controls that never vary. But their big edge is the way t^cy cook. They broil without smoking, simmer without scorching, hake without burn­ ing, because they give you the most flexible, easily controllable heat of all. Yet these new automatic Gas rances cost less to buy, install and use! I A’ VOWANCE \ STOVE I 1 II ueue piMtfaTWM Wand That’s Not All-- F R E E ! A 14-15 lb. Turkey with each Automatic Gas Range purchased now! NO MONEY DOWN - 3 Years to Pay Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 up for the turkey supper to be held 4«««*fer« — Plenly of Offivity and odvwnfyr* cwart* the whe chooMI one st ths octreeCorp* of lhe Awy, There a a wide choree st the modern weopom aid equipment You'rekept physcaUy fii and atari. ITt a hoohhy,chaUarrging Ide. Moviey Up —Chance* tor promotion tor brightand ambitmur young men haw* «e**r been bottor. Spacial training wdl eqvip you fa or­ganize and load men. Your own abdrtnn and capotttr for work decide how qurckfy you moreup The opporfunitie* are rhere. r*e ere aligtbla d you ore 17 to *0 yeori of age ikrded hodosmen fa 4S»end able t* ■"***» Army fed rwqwre- e*enf*. App/«ca»H fhould bring b.rfhcartdicatt or oTher proof ot age APPLY RIG H T AWAT. Wrdp or vnd tho Armyr r*crv4mg contra naatafi yovr homo. No. 13 Fe rconnol Deipor. Walin Houue, R>deoj & CharloMe Sn . Ortowo On«.Ho 5 Fenonnei Depot.Artolery ^ork Bagot St KirgOor. O"* Canodtnn Army tecroitinq Centre90 tichmond Street Wm*, Toronto. Ont.»****»-o Varied Program Enjoyed By Ladies Of Music Club Mrs. A. Horton, Ann Street, was hostess to the Women’s Mu­ sic Club for their monthly meet­ing, October 21st. The president, Mrs. H. Lindsey, presided and the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. Wark, read the minutes and fin­ancial report and called the roll. For * suit that really fits- sea Bartlett and Lambert. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK CLUB THURS., NOV. 5, at 8.30 “Woman With a Whip” Reviewed by Mis* E. Carney You are invited LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF A number of items of business were discussed.The following program was greatly enjoyed: Vocal solo—“I Love Thee” .................by GriegMis. R- Wark Piano solo—■ “Romance” ...................by Sibelius .Miss H. Waring Violin solos-r- “Allegro” .......................by Fiocco ■ “Chanson Trieste”, Tscharkowsky Mrs. Mark Sauder ’ Paper— . “Thanksgiving”, including Canadian” ConcertMrs. W. R. Veale Piano solo— “Pans Angelicas” ........by Franck Miss E. Making Vocal solo—“Birds’ Songs at Eventide”—by Coates Mrs. H. Wilson. Group singing— “Tara’s Halls” and “John Peel.The accompanists were Mrs. Horton, Mrs. E. Gilling and Miss Making.Members received their yearly programs which were beautifully made by Mra, V. Brooks. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm ' and Mrs. G. Tingle.1 The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R.Veale, Thames St. South. Exclusively 95 CKOXl FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE and Maybe your son doesn’t want to be a doctor. All sons can’t be doctors. If they were, there’d soon be too many doctors, and not enough patients. Address But that's not the point. The point is that your children deserve the best possible start in ,’ife you can give them. That will cost money. The sure way is to start saving now. No business of the The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 | Fuller-Monteith Vows Solemnized In London Church The Rev. George Birch officia­ ted at the (Wedding in Dundas Centre United Church, London, when Oliverne Eleanor Jane Monteith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Monteith, R. R. 1, Lakeside, became the bride of Charles Herbert Fuller, son ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller, «aii Ingersoll. i Given in marriage by herI father, the bride >worc an import- led floor-length gown of nylon • tulle over slipper satin. The fitted bodice featured an inset nylon net yoke, and the full skirt fell in deep folds and formed a cathe­dral train. A crown of seed pearls and rhinestones held her veil of French illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of tauny gold ro^* „ . „ r I near oi me suaaen passing oi ur.Miss Beverly Herman, niece of Charles Douglas Fergusson at histhe bride, wns maid of honour, I • • - - — •• Ann Walker Is Jr. Girls’ Champion Miss Ann Wnlker has been de­ clared the 1953 junior girls’ cham­ pion of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club. Runner-up was Miss Rhae Jones. Competition for the championship started last Au­ gust and finished Sunday. The prizes for this division were donated by Mrs. Heath Stone. I In the bronze division, Mrs.] Toront0i and _ o f Ingersoll, and James Longfield had the best score for the year and was also winnerof the point prize, donated by Mrs.1’. T. Fleischer. It pays to buy at Wilson's ELDON LODGE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Owner: Robert J. Polk, Kingston, Ont. AT HAYS SALES ARENA(Located H Mile W. of Tralfalgar on No. 5 Highway) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1953 - 1 P.M., EST. Fully Accredited 70 Head Calfhood Vaccinated This herd i* one of remarkable production and exceptional quality: including no les* than 20 Good Plu* young female* and two classified Very Good. 5 daughter* of Supreme Admiral Segi* who was by a son ofGlenafton Admiral from a Very Good 4% daughter of King Tenson Segis. 9 daughter* of Luzerne Top* P. Progresser who wa* by a 998lb. Marksman son from a daughter of Elbre Abbekerk Paul with 4-yr. 2X record of 14,682 milk, 4.03%, 585 fat. Younger females are by sires of the Quinte unit: RockwoodRocket Tone (4) Regasborne R.A. Royal Governor (4), Haya Little Architect (4), Honeyvale Barney Lochinvar (3), BendHaven R. A. Success (3), and Glenaftqp Rag Apple Leader (2). HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sale Managers Box 64 OAKVILLE, ONT. Phone: 1308 One of the popular three-bedroom styles approved for V.L.A.Construction. The home illustrated is THE NEWPORT. The 10' x 5' picture window i.« a feature of the living room. Areais 891 sq. ft. Full basement. All luniber and construction isguaranteed top grade. The house is pre-built and offers greatsavings to those building their own homes under monthly pay­ment plan. For complete details of Cardinal Homes, mail the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.L.A. CONSTRUCTION ■ z. y Pises* ssnd ms yvvr cartalogv* Illustrating ths * ATtniNAI TfOMFS s*v<ti»*C«dln«IH»m*.av«ll-M.—else pricesI" -nd details of Tians Paym.nl Plan. I .rules* | II *1001 IT. W, TORONTO. OKI. 10* In •• *•»•» P»»*-*» ««d handling | IF BUILDING UNDER VIA. CHECK HERE □ j NAME(nuHNtm)-----—..............-------------------------------------------..............— ! ADDRESS....................—............. ....... USI THIS COUPON Metal TEN TEST 4 x 8 Sheet - $2.24 Other size* in stock. INSULATE and SAVE Batt* - GranulatedWool - Aluminum FoilZonolite and Micofil GENUINE INSULBRIC $5.50 per square STORM SASH $4.35 and up BLACK CAULKING Gray Caulking Putty and Glass Custom Glkzing INSULBOARD - 6%c Sq. Ft. 4 x6 - 4 x7 - 4 x8 -4 x 9 -4 x 1 0 FLEXOT1TE WEATHERSTRIP $2.50 per *et Wood Combination DOORS $17,00 to $20.50 Aluminum Door*$55.00 ROOFING Wood - Ashphalt Do your repair jobs now. Pay on easy monthly payments. Ask about our budget plan. Beavei Lumbei INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER Everything To Build at Lowest Possible Price*. Phyllis Cohen Is Lovely Bride Of Toronto Man In a setting of white chrysan­themums and lighted candles inthe Beth Sholom Synagogue, To­ronto, on Sunday, October 18, a marriage of Ingersoll interest was BROTHERHOOD SERVICE AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Sunday last was marked as Brotherhood Sunday by Anglican Laymen throughout the Dioceseof Huron. In St. James’ AnglicanChurch, members of St. James’ Men’s Fellowship, occupied the I , . - .. 7! . . (, firroonntt ppeewwss oorf tthhee cchhuurrcchh,, aannddI solemnized by. the two rabbis m with 8ervke> Ie8_ charge. The bride was Phiyllis 8on8 bei read b Howflrd RUI S°henA d?Ughtfr M*j undnM ?‘ I and Wilfred Allen.|Max Cohen of Strathean. Road, | Co, w Gibson the groom ^vas Jack Chisvin, Ton Pre3idenV °f Brotherhood of of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chisvin, IS® A n gl,;a” Churchmen in the Church Avenue, Winnipeg, Man. iDloc,esc of Huron. wa? the 5pec,al A white satin ramp led to the - ’Peakcr and delivered a most in- altar. The bride was lovely in a : Cresting “ermoq, stressing that frock of white nylon tulle and the a,m s Lof Brotherhood are rose point lace over satin, fash- 8ho'T b.y ,.1*v,n? example the ioned with a softly moulded shir- laJ™en/ belief jn their faith, red bodice, a* nylon yoke edged un ,ie Anglican churchmen m a with lace forming an off-the- ■ common effort by encouraging shoulder bertha, studded with I aPPrecmtwn of and loyalty to-pearls, and brilliants. The .bouf- ward the wh,ole cburc,h’ pled*e lay’I fant skirt of tulle over satin cas- m e? to regular church attendanceand active participation in the life and work of thfe church, aid and encourage Anglican youth,render all possible assistance tochurch extension. It is the earnest hope of the church in the Diocese of Huron that all Anglican Laymen 'will be­ come members of the growing men’s organization. During the offertory the senior choir rendered the anthem, “I Will Sing of Thy Power”, (Sul­ livan), with M. G. Billings taking the solo. Ingersoll Native Is Buried Here Many friends in Ingersoll ___ the community were shocked to i| hear of the sudden passing of Dr. | _____ _______ ____ . i home’'in CutSoei^il^O hii on caded“nto a" long train. Herfing-‘®"d ac‘ive participation in the r and Miss Mary Fuller, Toronto, - ^b e r” W ' Dn wa^ '®» "dd by,”"' r sister of the groom, bridesmaid. the 8o„ of the late Jamcs E . a shirred cap, also of illusion ' They were gowned alike in I"lam-ice|ia Fergusson and was born in ? ” -crip.urc, * r ingo lace and marquisette over ’--------•• — • -• -----1 matching crinolines, with short ’ lace jackets over the formal bod-1 ices. They wore feather head- , dresses to match and carried bou­ quets of white pompoms. The , flower girl, Miss Gayle Monteith, (niece of the bride, wore a full- length frock of apple green ny- <Ion tulle over taffeta with a cir- i clet of matching nylon tulle and •orange blossoms in her hair. She ;| carried a basket of yellow ’mums, i Roger Nagle, Ingersoll, was i 'groomsman and ushers were ( James Bentum, London; Roy . ---------; Franklin of Ingersoll, and Ed- | He had been a member of the ward Monteith, Embro. Akron Kiwanis Club. Receiving guests at a reception Left to mourn his passing are at Braemar Lodge, the bride’s his wife, the former Bessie Mc- mother wore a blue afternoon Corquodale; two sons, James Gor- dress, trimmed with chantilly! don and Douglas Malcolm, bothlace, .with a corsage of pink roses. ; attending Ohio State UniversityThe groom’s mother assisting, Columbus; one brother, Jameschose a gown of dove grey with 'V., of Ingersoll and a grandson, a corsage of pink roses. I . funeral serv.ee w?« held at 4UIU1.U„ u,.u BUUUU KuraioOn a wedding trip to the mid- the Aalker Funeral Home on partook of the wedding dinner,western United States, the bride Friday afternoon, conducted by They were from Toronto, New travelled in a sky blue suit with ! “ev:, u- T k ~v?nf’ ™inister of bt. .york, Detroit, Buffalo, Winnipeg,and a white Raul ’ Presbyterian Church. IngcrsolI and Lond on. - There was a very arge attend-, F or her daughter»8 w cdding|anC!X u T afln^ner -C l ! Mrs. Cohen wore a floor-lengtha profusion of floral tributes, i. ___ ,During the service a solo w » S K S w w L W given by Mrs. Robert Wark, ac-|Cadcd m K°ld w *th notching Imtcompanied by Mrs. Mark Simpson. !tnd <>f purple orchids. The casket bearers, who also Mrs’ <*«?"» chose a floor-length acted as flower bearers were &own of heavenly blue lame withGordon McBurney, Alex McBur- matching hat and corsage ofSterling Clark, Arthur, m«uve orchids. Reeves, Nelson Wilson, Clarence ; Later the bride and groom leftGrieve, F. J. Moore and J. Me- for a motor trip to Mexico City,the the bride travelling in a banker's I gray wool suit with bright red _______x ...U was num in ?he carried an ivory Scripture, Ingersoll. He was in his 56th I th ree larSe whltc year.i orchids and long satin streamers.Dr. Fergusson attended the1 There w ere four bridal a«end- Ingersoll schools and later the anta- M iss Juno Palter of To- Ontario Veterinary College. He ronto, the maid of honour, wore served as a captain in the Can- a 8°wn °f rose nylon net and her adian Cavalry overseas in World --------' ”-------------War I. In 1923 he moved to Ohioand for the past 28 years had been with the Standard Oil Com­ pany, being assistant sales man­ager, Fleetwing Division, Akron, at the time of his passing. He wasa member of the First MethodistChurch, Cuyahoga Falls and of ML Akra Masonic Lodge, Akron. headdress of flowers matched her bouquet of rose and bronze ’mums. Miss Phyllis Chisvin of Winnipeg, sister of the groom, wore nylon net in pale rose shadeand carried blue-tinted ’mums,set off with lacy nylon ribbon tomatch her dress. Miss Gloria Kainer of Detroit and Miss Sallie Helper of Cleveland, wore pale blue and pale pink nylon net frocks respectively jwith matching bouquets and headdresses.Mr. Allen Chisvin of Winnipeg,was his brother’s best man andsix friends of the bride and groom acted as ushers. A reception took place at the Club Top Hat, Lakeshore Road, BAZAAR and SALE OF WORK Y.M.C.A. - 3 to 6 p.m. WED., NOV. 4 Sponsored by L.O.B.A. DOOR PRIZES X,. / , ■ **uiud top Hat, jLaKesnore Koaa,| The; funeral service was held at’ Toronto and about 300 guests black accessories ---- „ ------ orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London. By Mr*. George H. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrigton, i--------; Bob and Merle, Dunnville, spent. ’* “ the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. c$v--« Frank MacIntyre. Manus. Interment was atMrs. Woolatt entertained theWomen’s Association on Wednes- ln *erso11 Rural Cemtery. day afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. Douglas Finch, Norwich, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Goble' and Mr. and Mrs. John Christie on Sunday.The Harrietsville Womens In­ stitute held a successful Hal- lowen masquerade and euchre in the hall Friday evening. Miss Ruth Garton won the Dresden plate quilt. Euchre prizes were won by lady-s’ high, Mrs. ESriFentie; low, Mrs. Harold Row;lone hands, Mrs. Laura Fletcher; men’s high, John Smith; low, Howard Row; lone hands, Gordon McCallum. Lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Jean Clement of London,has been enjoying a holiday in Avon. Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end at her home. Gift to Mr*. Christie On Saturday night the choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless. At the close of the practice, Mrs. John Christie, or­ ganist, who is moving shortly toIngersoll, tfas presented with twin bedroom lamps. The address was read <by Evelyn Clifford and the presentation made by Mrs. Geo. Clifford. Barbie Christie re­ ceived a cream and sugar for aremembrance from the Avonchoir. Mrs. Christie thanked themembers in her usual pleasing way and lunch was served. Miss Patricia Corless of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Grant Cor­ less.Miss Patricia Gilbert, Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 Gilbert.1 Mr. and Mrs, Murray Christie (visited Mrs. Christie’s father, at I Fingal Sunday.Mis* Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training at St. Thomas MemorialI Hospital, was home on FridayI with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Geo. Clifford. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre and family of Spring­ field, Mr and Mrs.' Everett Mac­ Intyre and family, London, also (Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andfamily of Avon, were at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre ' for birthday celebrations.Miss Peggy Johnson, Mount ■ Vernon, was a Saturday guest of I Miss Ruth Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of 1 London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row and; family.| Air. and Mrs. Otter Cornishhave just reutrned from a de-I lightful trip north through Tober-| mory and Manitoulin Island. Miss Linda Goble and Bill Dug­ gan represented Avon at the pub- I lie speaking competition at Dor­ chester Thursalay evening. Linda placed third in her claw and Bill first in hi*. Congratulations! District Cattie Get Good Prices Second high price at the annualall-Canadian Holstein sale held atToronto last week went to E. L.Sweet, of Belmont. LockwoodHolsteins of Forfar, Ontario, paid Mr. Sweet $1975 for the world champion junior three-year-old pro­ ducer, Ourvilla Princess Phyllis. Among other sales listeed wereFree! Bros.. Thamesford, bredheifers to Rayniondale Farm, Vau-dreuil, Quebec, at $600 and to George W. Henry, Todmorden, $585 and Bruce Thornton, Thamesford, a bred heifer to Gordon Ainslie, Curries, at $500. accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Chisvin will reside in Toronto. The groom graduated in elec­trical engineering from the Uni­versity of Torontp in 1950. The bride is a 1953 graduate in arts, also from Toronto. w ill +tay call 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. • Fri, CLIP THIS COUPON “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX - WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 DOCTOR? > Writing with fc’ored inks is not j I a new development Early Egypt­ ian seribes, writing with quill pens l on papyrus, often used different-: colored inks to rmphab.tie the . subjects they wrote about, ac- i cording to Sheaffer Pen Companyi ruearcher* They used blue for the; sky, yellow for women, red forbattles and ceWbratonx FM U YEAISi Canada Savings Bonds Now's The hma to get going. You can arrangn it today with your tnvotfmont doctor, bank, or through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan. piggy bank or the sugar bowl either. It’s got to be a regular, systematiCxOperation. By long odds the best way is the Canada Savings Bond way. They are safe, convenient securities. They can be turned into cash instantly without loss^or discount. They pay good interest. N O W O N S A L E Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 | Trib une Classifieds ;; l-W .nt.d I «-«”*“» ______ —------------------------------------------------- CAR S1MONIZ1NG. CARSLIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-tf. 2—For Sale AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES, atBargain Prices. No money down, 3 years to pay. Free 15 lb. turkey on ranges purchased now. Extra liberal allowance for your old stove. Buy nowand save. . Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., Phone 191. 45 ROCK AND NEW HAMP- SHIRE Pullets. Started to lay.Phone 296J4. 2t-22-29_______________________ MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV­ ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels, Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash ClinkerBuckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jowell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky's Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason's, Ingersoll. St-15-22-29 CAR S1MONIZ1NG. CARS Cleaned and simonized, $10.00per car. Gord’s Service. Phone Thamesford 241. 2t-22-29 INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then "why not enjoy thecomplete sendee given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 after 1.30. 3t-3-10-17______________________ SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vacuuncleaned early. Priced frot $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J Nights, 845 W.A-30-Lf. Trinity Group One 1 Plan For Bazaar Group one of Trinity Church Women’s Association m®J in the church parlours with Group 7 astheir guests. Miss G. Edwards opened the meeting with a hymnfollowed by prayer . Mrs. S. R.Reynolds rendered two. beautiful solos accompanied by Mrs. Bone­ steel and Mrs. S. Underwood and Mrs. E. Wessenger gave readings which were much enjoyed. The business period was pre­ sided over (by Mrs. Fred McDiar-mid. Plans for the fall bazaar were discussed. Mrs. S. Under­wood, Mrs. B. Pettit and Mrs. Young are to bring in the slate of officers for 1954. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies of group one. good shape for their first game.Some of the local boys who havebeen catching the eye of the rail birds are Ralph Beemer, “Chiko”Nadalin and Ron MacDonald. Bill McWhinney, last year’s goal keeper will not see any act­ ion for this game because of an tinjured hand. I George Carribeau, rugged de- Itfra ’T ill 4*11 and Howard, both of London; a heldLurs. v e o r g e I l l i c it datwhter| Rietta, at home; two o’clo Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martyn,>Thames Street North, had a visit' from their son, Group CapL M. P. Martyn, commanding officer of the; Penhold, Alberta, air station. ^umwau, ruK(}vu uu- The Lady Dufferin Chapter, f fenceman from Windsor .has been 1ODE, will meet at the home of;a stand-out at practices and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, 219 Albert; a)10Uid prove a real asset to theStreet, on Monday, November 2,;iUem8t ««Tubby" Collins, a for- at 2.45 o’clock. I m e Collingwood star, and cer-Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond J toinly n0 Btrallger to IngersollCharles Street East, and Mr. and f jj. n0 dout,t cause the op-Mrs. George Turner, Charles Street S1^on j t f troubje witPh 7 P'aX inakinS and h“rd Sh00t'to with Mrs. Hammond a-brother.1. r •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry. iin^’ Mrs. M. T. Shannon attended the tea at St. Joseph’s Hospital inhonour of Sister Mary’s GoldenJubilee. The tea was given by the KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f.____________________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259 W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. | 21—Business Opportunities INVESTORSAdditional partner* wanted with$5000 to invest in aDrive-In TheatreTo be built in this area.For information, write Box 8, The Ingersoll Tribune Old Shirt Sleeve Jubilee. The tea was given by the • /^i»graduates of St. Joseph’s School 1t1 8 V LrlVC (jr 11 111pSC 0' - u"in? - Of Girl’s Future Dies Suddenly At Her Home Here Though in failing health for anumber of years, Mrs. GeorgeTulett died suddenly at her home, 7 William street, yesterday mor­ ning. She was in her 77th year. The daughter of the late Thomas Smith and Harriet Webb Smith, she was born in England. Mrs. Tulett came to Canada in 1914 and before coming to Inger- 1 soli 10 years ago, had lived in North Oxford for 15 years. She I was a member of Trinity UnitedChurch.Mrs. Tulett’s husband prede­ceased her seven years ago. Sheleaves to mournt two sons, Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of; ,Mrs. B. L- Scott, Carroll street [ G ,r|s - * ,how, would you l»k« a Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cuthbert Peck into the future to see what 11—Miscellaneous J on Friday afternoon at two —, .—„, „ ---------------’clock. Rev. C. U. Daniel will (brothers, Frank and Bernard conduct the service and inter­Smith and a sister, Mrs. Frank ' ment will be at the Ingersoll Underhill, all in England. | Rural Cemetery. The late Mrs. Tulett is restinga„„t the W-raul-k.cer, xF-uun.ieur.ual. iH.voumice Canadian industry produce* where the funeral service will be "om« 815,000,000 paper drinkingcups each year. For welcome relief from the pain of surface New Chenille Bedspread^ At Only $5.00 Each FROM FACTORY TO YOU. Weare now offering you the verycloieit and finest chenille bed­spread available. Thi» JJ’read is baby chenille, no ---------- ----;ing. Fir»t quality. They come inelaborate multi-colored flower pat­tern* or solid same color pattern*.In all ihades, and in both fulldouble or single bedsize. At only—■- cor- 7 - tage. Order one, and save manydollar*. You will be amazed atthe value. Immediate money-backguarantee. TOWN & COUNTRYMFG. Box 904 Place D’Arme*, Quebec. PRESTO FABRIC CLEANER, 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. McKlm Hardwore. 3t-22-29-N-5. Notice to Creditors And Others i ALL persons having claims ' against the estate of ROSE GER-' TRUDE FOSTER late of theMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— Town o f Ingersoll, in the County Give a Christmas Gift thats Oxford, Widqw, who died on appremated. we handle all or about the 1st of September, l ubhshers Special Offers. Bob 1953 arc required to file particu-WniPrnAnflo MncrflTtnpi Acmnpv . * _ __■»___•___ ■> ead available. ini* tpreao •»----------ipletely tufted with Corduroy BECOME ’greeting chow- Waterhouse Magazine Agency. Phone 281, P.O. Box 212. 29-t.f. aouoic or RlUglCt ow wm; -$5.00 each, »ent COD plu* po»- ~t-2..-29 BOOKKEEPER, stenographer or typist in your spare time. Lessons 60c. For particulars, write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay St., Toronto. 15—Agents Wanted lar8 of same with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November. 1953, after which date the estate will be distributed without regard to'claims of which no notice has been received. i DATED at Ingersoll this 26th day of October, 1953.START & MARSHALL,Ingerioll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor. 3t-29-N-5-19 and sons of Niagara Falls and Mr. the man in your life is going to | and Mrs. Harrv Griffith of St look hke? Som e skeptics are Man’s, were week-end guests at 8oing to scoff and say it isn’t pos-. the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey, George street Miss Elaine Morrison, daughterof Mayor and Mrs. T. J. Morrison,has returned to her duties as sup­ervisor of the surgical ward at St Paul’s Hospital, Saskatoon, after spending a week at her home. Miss Morrison was a bridesmaid at theMitchell-McAvoy wedding in Lon­don on October 17. Mrs. Joseph Daly, of Oshnwa,is visiting Miss A. Prouse, ThamesStreet South, and also visiting inTillsonburg and London. 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR 3ANDER andedxer, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121J. 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. FAMTLEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. B., Montreal. 3t-22-29-N-5 RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOWopen in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excell­ ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. J-240-189, Montreal. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable Reems First Game On Friday Night Ingersoll Reems will meet theBrantford “Jones Transports" in their first exhibition game of the season at the Community CentreFriday night The Reems have been working sible—but you know better. This is an old custom that hasbeen handed down through theages. Of course you can’t try it just any time. It has to be anight ,when the ghosts and goblins are particularly restless, at Hal­lowe’en. Here are the isntructions. Fol­ low them carefully. Early Hallowe’en night tear a sleeve from an old shirt and wash it thoroughly. Now hang the sleeve up to dry. You must sitI down and watch very carefully - - dont take your’ eyes away from it for a minute. At exactly 12 oclock you will see the man you are going to marry come and feel the sleeve to see if it is dry. You must be very careful forif you take your, eyes away at allyou could easily miss him. If heshould come early and see you were not watching the sleeve he would think you were not inter- HOME BAKING and SALE OF WORK SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Wilson’s Hardware 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. VARICOSE VEINS WEAR Longdon’s Nu-Fashion They are practically Invisible underregular hose, help relieve the p^^ot surface varicose veins or swelled legs.Authentic fashion, two-way stretch, llqnt cool and comfortable. Withstand repeatedlaundering^ Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phn. IL Prop. to Canadian Legion Br. 119 THAMES ST. ’ PHONE 52 S H O P W IT H LOBIAWS Pride of Arabia Coffee CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS Two Cup CoDee ONE CUP SUGGESTS ANOTHER out nightly and seem to be in ested and fade away again.C O N F I D E N C E MODERN HOUSE CONVEN-. IENTLY located. Apply Post Office, Box 136, Ingersoll. 1t-29__________________________ TWO NEWLY DECORATED rooms for rent. Available Nov. 1st. Apply Box 7, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-29 110 A SPLENDID TERRITORY IS ' open in your surroundings for a person interested in the sale of household necessities, cos­ metics, tonics, etc. Our products are the finest and easy to sell. Small capital will start you on the road to success. Write now for information. FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. C., Montreal. lt-29 17—Help Wanted—Female Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 128 Duka SL DEMONSTRATORS WANTED. Full or part time. Open terri­tory. T.’.?.- i ’address to Ronald Parties Ltd., Box 198, Woodstock, Ont. 3U29-N-5-12 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 auctionon Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1953, at the hour of 3o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, by Burton Harris, Auc­ tioneer, 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 port of the north west quarter of said Lot Number 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- EGG PRICES SLASHED ! GRADE “A” LARGE .............................58cGRADE “A” MEDIUM ........... 52c GRADE “A” SMALL ....... 46c “B’s” ............... 52c LARGE ROASTERS ..........................55c lb. SMALL ROASTERS and FRYERS, 50c lb. YOUNG FOWL ...................................45c lb. FOWL ..................................................40c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here BLA K E H A YC O C K 44 KING E. PHONE I SAVE O N GUARANTEED COTTAGE HANDWHITE - BROWNCRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Doled Doily Dread SLICED ORUNSUCED 24-OZ. LOAF 801 FOODS of QUALITY PHONE - 077 START & MARSHALLBarrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start,'Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Mar.hall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 MONUMENTS Marker* and Latterinf Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J, R. Pettit J- I- ?«*’•'Box 564 - Phono 1249J Tania St.. Ingersoll Residence Phone - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. - 8*3 AMBULANCE Day or Night ■ 7 . -------1 ?UUU‘ WVOV UL AIL&VidUU MU 19 ap-rite statin# name and proximately one mile from the HOME LAUNDRY PHONE 321J or 101 IM114 METCALFE ST. Ridiculous Prices on USED CARS I SPKIAU LOBLAWS Marble Cake EACH 33C a HALLOWE'EN SUGGESTIONS SPKIAU WILTON’S BISCUITS Cocoa Mallows cr lo’iao 39c 1—Oldsmobile Sedan .... 1—1938 Nash Sedan .... 1—1929 Ford Coupe ....... ]—.1949 Ford Tudor ....... 1—1941 Dodge Sedan .... 1-—1936 Chevrolet Sedan SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM .$ 75.00 . 350.00 . 75.00 . 950.00 395.00. 85.00 SPECIAL I Hallowe'en Kisses............ SPECIAL I Hallowe'en Gum D ro ps ... SPECIAL I Hallowe'en Jelly Beans ■■■■ SPECIAL I Roasted Peanuts IN JKIU .............. SPECIAL I Blanched Salted Peanuts PKG.25c nearest public school, The farm 1 P 2 K -O G Z . .25c consists of approximately Sixty- five acres of cultivated land, Seven acres of timbered land, up­on which are maple, white ash and oak and Three acres of mix­ ed orchard and is situated In an excellent farming district and 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 i at the time of sale and balance to I be paid within thirty days there­ after. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to the undersigned Solicitors for the Mortgagee. Dated at Ingersoll this 8th dayof October, 1953. START A MARSHALL, Barriiter* and Solicitor*. McVittie & Shelton Limited BELL STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 134 nupibniiuintmnmnniiiHRiuS Alla n G. H all Solicito CONSULT YOUR AGENT Winterize N o w ! Cold Weather WILL be Here! Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm, B. Cor. Thame* and King St*. . INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He |< Here is what you need: • ANTI-FREEZE • COMPLETE LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE (To lighter grade) • MOTOR TUNE-UP • TIRES ROTATED Wheel Aligning - Wheel Balancing Power Radiator Flush Odell & Allen 45 KING ST. E.PHONE 122 t iz-oz. PKG. 13OZ, PKG. BAG 25c 25c 35c Hallowe’en Kisses • Gum Drops - Jelly Beans and Caramels - Party Mix and Harvest Mix False Faces - Hallowe’en Costumes and Hallowe’en Cut Outs A. BONIFACE TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY ALPINE CLUB Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey 2 Snowflake Marshmallows iJf Popping Co rn....................... Shirriff's Jelly Powders “^“3 n. oz. tonus PLUS DEPOSIT 31c 37c 13c 29c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SHELL OUT I WITH CRISP JUICY SNOW APPLES 5 - 49 c SPECIALLY PACKAGED FOR HALLOWE'EN - SWEET JUICY DOZ. IN POLY BAGCalifornia Oranges 2 FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE - BURSTING —.........." Seedless Grapefruit GOLDEN RIPE - NUTRITIOUS Bananas CALIFORNIA FIRM RIPE Tomatoes ONTARIO GROWN - SNOW-WHITI Cauliflower Loblaws ‘Peanut Butter Mrs. Hamilton's Mincemeat ££ WITH JUICE 53c SIZE FOR CELLOPKG. EACH 29c 19c 19c 19c 35c 29c A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROUCD PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates 83c Tangy Old Whit* Cheese lb. 52* Medium Coloured Cheese Mild Coloured Cheese «> 41( NOVEMBER IMUE NOW ON SAllEXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS Everywoman’s Magazine tACH 5C • NUTS IN SHELL Filberts .......................... W alnuts CALIFORNIA DIAMOND BUDDED .. Pecans PAPtt SMIU ....................-......................... M ixed H uts...................... CIUO. BAO ,, POUND POUND 37c 53c 51c 49c NOVEMBER IHUR Mother & Baby Magazine EACH IQC »TO«I HOURS Margene Margarin e RiGUlA« • BAKING SUPPLIES • Choice Australia Raisins lESDLHS IB. Choice Austral Currants 39c DAILY 8:30 - 6 p.m. |l04lA W MOCfTHtlAS CO. LIMITED 21c 23c WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 12.30 AU PEfCtS EFFECTIVE OCT 29 30, 31 Telephone Ingersoll - 13Telephone Thamesford - 18SW I 1 » B is aOnt; thatclot' Miss Marilyn Caldwell of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and T. Caldwell. Miss Barbara Powers, of O.A.C., Guelph, was a week-end guest withher parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Powers.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Reg. Day were Mr. and Mrs. (Tip Stjamesfnrh Sributu MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 29, 1953 A. R. Brunton and Don, Miss Pa­ tricia Pim, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carter and Bill and Mrs. Florence Carter, of London. Miss Mary Tuffin, of London, and Wm. Tuff in, of Toronto, wereweek-end visitors with their aunt, Mrs. A. Irvin.Mrs. S. A. Dundas spent the week-end with friends in Sarnia and while there attended a luncheonand dinner in honor of the JOtnanniversary of the 1923 graduating class of Sarnia General Hospital. The Ingersoll and District VETERANS' REUNION ‘D” COY. THE OXFORD RIFLES Ingersoll, Ontario The Veteran/ Reunion Committee .pon.ored by “D” Company The Oxford Rifle., requo.t. the pleasure of your company at the Fifth Annual Reunion to be held at theArmoury, Ingersoll, Ontario, on Friday, November 6th, 1953. This year the invitation ia again being extended to allI ex-aervice personnel of the Navy, Army and Air Force as well as present member, of the force., who are in thi. district. A buffet .upper will be .erred from 1900 hr., to 2000 hr». (7 to 8 p.m.) followed by a variety programme, »ing-.ong, and social hour. Tickets may be obtained for a fee of one dollar ($1.00) from members of the ticket committee or at the door. Come and renew acquaintances with your friends of the Services. STORE HOURS: Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon "C r im p te x" N ylons By Supersilk Lovely accessories to a smart wardrobe—sosheer they’re barely more than a shadow of color;so flattering with their curve-clinging full fashioned fit. Reinforced soles, heels and toes. Popular shades. Pair ............................-..................... 1-95 NYLON STOCKINGS Count on these stockings for extra comfort, extra fine fit, extra long wear.42 gauge, 30 denier, pair ...... 1.2545 gauge, 30 denier, pair .............................1.5051 gauge, 30 denier, p air............................1-05 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES by “Morley” Beautiful quality Chamoisette Gloves, made-in-England by I. and R. Morley. Colors Black, Navy,Nigger, Grev, Fawn, Red and Green. Price—Pair 1.75 FRENCH KID GLOVES French Kid and Suede Gloves in a variety of new styles. Colors Black, Navy or Brown. Pair—3.95, 4.95 to 7.95 RAYON GLOVES Rayon Gloves, serviceable weight for Fall wear.Colors Black, Brown, Paddy, White, Grey and Red.Price, pair .............................. ...,98c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mrs. Dundas was one of this class. Mrs. Jns. Calder, Jr., Mrs. AlexThom, Mrs. Wm. Patience and Mrs.George Woods attended the Insti­tute convention held j£. Hotel Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay havereturned to the village for the win­ter months from Rustic Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Douglas moved into their new home on Delatre Street on Saturday.Mr.' nnd Mrs. Clifford Braith­waite, of Owen Sound, spent Satur­day with E. R. Patterson andfamily. Mrs. Albert Carter is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Reg Day. Shehas spent the past four monthswith, her daughter, Mrs. VictorJobbins, Port Carling; her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gates, Ros- scau, and her daughter, Mrs. A. R.Brunton, Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black andMarilyn, of Lambeth, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. Blake’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Melbourne Day, Carol and Lois visited the pastweek with Dr. and Mrs. Welling­ton, in Carleton, Kentucky.Mrs. Agnes Leonard spent thepast two weeks visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. A. Munro, in Hamilton. Bill Patterson, of Toronto, spentthe week-end at his home here. Odd Formation At N.A.C. Quarries Attracts Interest A very- unusual oocurence In the rock formation at the North American Cyanamid Limited quarries warranted an interested visit from members of the geol­ ogy department of the University of Western Ontario on Monday. In the stripping area at the quarries, workers discovered a large hole, approximately 40 feet by 25 feet and about 18 feet deep, filled with earth. Arthur Muslian, quarry superintendent, interested to know exactly what had caused the formation, got in touch with the University. The four geolo­ gists were not entirely in agree­ ment on the matter but took samples of the earth and rock for further study. The consensus of opinon is, however, that the formation (was caused by water, whether in the pre-glacial or post­ glacial ages. Either age puts it many thousands of years agb. Accident Victim Is Prize Winner At Costume Party The Double or Nothing Couples’ Club held a Hallowe’en masquerade in the Sunday school room of West­ minster Church. The decorations of witches, jack-o-lanterns, bats, etc., all helped to give the room a very spooky appearance. Prize winners were: best couple, Howard and Lorna Ferguson, rep­ resenting “two old bags”; bestcomic, Kenneth Payne, as a clown;best impersonation Dr. Fred Mc­Lellan, dressed as Aunt Jeminia;; most original costume, Harold Kerr, as an accident victim; best dressed, Evelyn Crandall, the balloon lady.The judges for this were Mr. andMrs. Allan Hogg, Dr. and Mrs.Edgar Atkinson and John F. Mc­Murray.Rev. S. R. nnd Mrs. Johnson putj on a very humorous skit. Rev. Johnson led in a contest of 20questions.Marion Payne presented Glen andEvelyn Crandall with a gift from the club as they are leaving thia community. Kay Patience gave the address and Glen made a suitablereply. Lunch was served by Fred nndEvelyn McLellan, Jim and JessiePeden and the ..host and hostess,Cecil and Florence Armstrong. Robert Manzer gave courtesyremarks. More than $1,000,000 worth of paper millinery, garment and laundry bags are produced an­ nually in Canada. O GREYHOUND, ■'H AVOIDS )DRIVING I I STRAIN j Here’s a Game For Hallowe’en The dictionary defined "word”ns a group of sounds expressingan idea. If we take this at its lib­ eral meaning we could assume that a word (with several soundscould produce several ideas. If this is true the word “HALLOW- E-EN”, should suggest a great many ideas to people. A Hallow­ e’en party would be a good time to find out if this is true. Why not try these “word games” at your party this year: First arrange to have someone come to the door with a message for each one of your guests. Have the message in a sealed en­ velope with the guests’s name written on the optaide. When the envelope is opened, all the guests will find on it is this: H- A- L - L - O -W -E’ - E - N. Now you can tellyour friends that it’s up to themto write their own message, byfilling in the blanks. The first oneto have a complete message is thewinner.This is a tricky one too: Write the word Hallowe’en (with one let­ ter below the other, then write it again starting at the botom and going up, so that it looks like this H.«................IN .....E .....E....W .....O Blitz Campaign For “Y” Support Nears Its Goal The “Y” Blitz Campaign wasonly $900.00 short of its object­ ive, finance chairman J; R. Hen­ ley reported at the dniner held onThursday night for committee members and campaign workers.The dinner was at St. James'Anglican Church Parish Hall. ‘Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector ofSt- James', opened the meetingwith grace. Ronald Billings wasat the piano for the Queen andalso played throughout the dinnerhour. A sing-song was led by Rev. C. D. Daniel, with Kiwanian JackMorgan at the piano.Mhx Poole, chairman of thecampaign and master of ceremon­ies for the dinner, expressed hisregret that some of the convass-ers were not able to be present.Head table guests includedRev. D. T. Evans, of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church; Ross Few-ster, chairman of the IngersollRecreation Commission; J. R.Henley, finance chairman; YvonneHolmes, publicity chairman; BobJewett, president of the Jaycees;Bill Sage, president of the Y’sMen; Bob Atkinson, secretary ofthe Lions Club; Don Mackenzie, president of Kiwanis; R. G. Start,T. O. Robinson, guest speaker;Max Poole, campaign chairman; Gordon Henry, president of the“Y” Board; Rev. C. J. Queen,Mr. E. A. Wilson, Norman Pem- bleton, representing the Town of Ingersoll; Bert Carr, president of the Senior Chamber of Com­ merce; Mrs. Stan Elliott, repre­ senting the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the “Y” Miss Barbara Mitchell, i president of Teen Town and Rev. ■ C. D. Daniel of Trinity United , Church. The milkmen who delivered the handbills the morning of the • blitz, were also special gueste at the banquet.Mr. Norman Pembleton, on be-1 half of Mayor Thomas J. Morri­son and the council expressed ap-, predation for the work the “Y”does for the town.Gordon Henry, president ofthe “Y” Board spoke briefly. He reminded the gathering that Ing­ersoll .was forunate in having a “Y” and a “Y” secretary of the calibre of Al Clark. “Remember that the “Y” is not just a building; it is you and I, it is a thought, and an ideal.” He thanked Mr. Poole and the canvassers for the work they put into the campaign. Special thanks went to Mr. E. A. Wilson, honorary chairman of the of cheese was presented by Y’sMan Herm Lindsey and Y’s ManGuy Jones presented Mr. Robin­son with a bag of fertilizer. John C. McBride thanked theladies of St. James W. A. for thedinner and Mrs. F. W. Jones re­plied. Supper a Success The annual turkey supper of theWomen’s Association of Westmin­ster United Chinch was a greatsuccess. Approximated $645 was taken in at the door. Curtains, Silver To Be Purchased For the Hospital The Woman’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital held their Oc­tober meeting Monday afternoon in the nurses’ lounge with Mrs. Robert Carr presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. W. L. Leaper. Mrs. W. S. Ashman, secretary,read the minutes of the Septembermeeting and Mrs. Paul Bowman, treasurer, gave her report Mrs. J. L. Spaven, corresponding secretary, sent four letters and also PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS In Your F avorite Ma gazines LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Special Offer good until NOVEMBER 30th months • $4.60 months - 7.00 20 30 3 Gift CHATELAINE Subscriptions for $3 3 Gift PHONE tion MACLEAN’S Subscriptions for $5 499 for more informa- •bout special subscription C M l- BOOK & CHINA SHOP 10 DETROIT ONLY $4 |Q CHATHAM . TORONTO . HAMILTON BUFFALO . OTTAWA .. SARNIA ..... 92.60 1.80 4.40 9.80 GRBYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford St.________Telephone 88C G R E Y H O U N D Slow Do wn at Sunset! Shorter days make it more difficult to drive a! twilight. Children coining from school, people coming from work, add to the hazards of driving at this time of year. m keep Ingersoll and District safe by driving slower. O.. w.E..E.. N.................HNow have your guests filltwo letters between the _ have ‘written to make a Tour let­ ter word. Bet you can’t get them all! ini two you Tour let- Peace Is Topic Of Baha’i Speaker Miss Nora Nablo of London, was guest speaker at the regularmeeting of the Baha’i GroupSunday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Muslian, Munroe’s Cross­ing. Miss Nablo’s topic was “Peace —‘Personal, Economic and Inter­national.” She was introduced and thaked by Mr. Mushlian. Following a discussion period, coffee was served by Mrs. Mush­ lian, Mrs. J. Robbins, Mrs. Jessie Longficld and Mrs. Geo. Brown.< Wuson, honorary chairman oi me (— campaign who for many years has been a strong supporter of the “Y.” "Without Mr Wilson's help *—morally, as well as financially, we would not 'be able to carry on as we have.” Bert Garr brought greetings from the Chamber of Commerce and expressed their pleasure at working with the other serviceclubs.Don Mackenzie reminded theKiwanians that they had a date ' .with the children of Ingersoll on Saturday night. Greetings and best wishes from the Lions Club and the Y’s Men’s Club were brought by Bob Atkin­ son and Bill Sage. Jaycee President Bob Jewett said it was a pleasure for the “junior club” of the town to co­ operate in such a worth-whileproject. He pledged the co-oper­ ation of the Jaycees in any suchundertaking.Boyden G. Start introduced theguest speaker, Mr. T. O. Robin­ son City Manager of London Life ■ Insurance Co. | ’“Expect Great Things of I Yourself”, was the title of the interesting and forceful address ■ by Mr. Robinson, “Act as though ' it is impossible to fail,” he urged- his audience, adding “you cannot hope for success unless it is ex- pected.The speaker was thanked by J. ! A.G. Clement. The traditional gift MW FASrVaif&iwC read a letter of thanks from Mrs.Boehmer for the gift from the Aux­iliary. Mrs. Robert Hutt, buyingcommittee, showed material for cur­ tains to be used in the room down­ stairs, and silverware for the trays is to be ordered. Mrs. W. E.Clothier reported there were 57articles mended. Mrs. Carr thanked the memberson behalf of Mrs. Leaper for the help they gave on the penny sale, the report of which will be given at the november meeting. At the November meeting thenominating committee will bring intheir report. Men and Missions Sunday Observed A large crowd attended the “Men and Missions” Sunday ser­ vice at Westminster United Church. Aubrey C. Buckner, of Browns­ ville, was guest speaker. He based his talk on “stewardship", Mr. Buckner gave a very challenging and thoughtful message. A large men's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Merritt Hogg,sang three anthems. OUIST TOWILS S H U T a n d PILLOW CASKS FREE w ith B eatty W asher WE GIVE YOU THESE GIFTS PLUS $50.00 TRADE-IN NO DOWN PAYMENT $2.50 WEEKLY INGERSOLL APPLIANCES BEATTY SALES and SERVICE PHONE 930 INGERSOLL IT’S A G O O D TIME TOSTOCK UP FEEDS PRICES HAVE REACHED LOW LEVELS ARRIVING THIS WEEK CARLOAD BEET PULP CARLOAD BRAN CARLOAD WESTERN WHEAT CARLOAD WESTERN OATS Special Price Reductions in Ton Lots or over, delivered off car. F ree Range P ullets 1000 PULLETS 4% MONTHS OLD Hollywood Strain White Leghorn - Barred Rock • Hamp x Rock Cross 1.95 each. Delivered • Satisfaction Guaranteed Hawkins Feed Co., Ltd KING ST. W.PHONE 429 CANADIAN PACIFIC fa it IN FAST, SMOOTH RIDING • AIR-CONDITIONKD ACCOMMODATION Now enjoy streamlined, air-conditioned travel aboard new Canadian Pacific Rail Diesel Cars—the latest type of all-stainlcss- steel passenger cars specially designed to give speedy, comfortable rail travel for business and pleasure. With these Budd “RDC" cars Canadian Pacific sets a new standard of comfort and convenience in train travel in Canada, featuring- § ■ BETWEEN T O R O N T O ___ AND L O N D O N NOVEMBER 9rh Servke will be extended toDetroit on November 30th SEE THIS ULTRA-MODERN CAR ON DISPLAY IN WOODSTOCK /* NOVEMBER 1st, 7 p. m. to 10 p.m. NOVEMBER 2nd, 9 o.m. to 10 P.m. You’ll enjoy teeing at first hand the comfort, streamlined construction and other features of these new Budd ”RDC»“. Schedules and descriptive literature w ill be available at any Canadian Pacific office. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 THE BUY OF THE YEAR -AND A YEAR TO BUY IT Frank Woolley, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Ingersoll, is doing some tall hustling these days. The reason, he tells us, is this; the new Canada Savings Bonds have been on sale for two o ._---- -----------weeks and the orders are still flow- > the Government” ing in. “This year,” he says, • Bonds in the $50 and $100 de- “ they’re the best ever. In fact, nominations carry 12 yearly cou- they’re the buy of the year, and pon8 at lbe rnte of 3% per cent, if you wish it, as many people do . wjlde those of larger denomina- - - you have a full year in which tions can be obtained either in to pay for them. the same form, or in "fully re-“The increased interest rate g^tered” form with interest be- znay be considered the chief at- jnff past to the bond-holder annu-traetion this year,” said Mr. aily by cheque. Woolley, “and at 3% per cent Whether you buy for cash orper annum, the bonds give a on the instalnicnt plan, the pur- aplendid return. chase of Canada Savings Bonds is"But the features that appeal ,ft g.mpI(? m atter fit the B ofto most people are the ease with , Mr W oo||cv invites everyone in- which the'bonds can be- bought— ,terested to' drop jn and discussjust 5 per cent down, $2.50 on a h of the r» with him.$50-bond, $5 on a $100-bond,; •_______1_________ .and the balance in easy monthly^instalments over a year - - and Gross value of Canadian roof-the fact that they may be re-1 ing paper production more than deemed by the holder at their full. trebled in seven years to re-ochface value at any time without $11,879,200 in 1951. loss, plus interest to the end of the previous calendar month.“This", said Mr. Woolley, "pro­vides a golden opportunity tocarry on a personal saving^ pro­ gramme with the full backing of Smith, Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs.Brown of (Forest, Mr. and Mrs.Barons of St. Thomas. Hallowe'en Party The Hanietsville Women’s In­stitute held a Hallowe'en party and euchre party at the Avon 1 hall on Friday night. Mrs. Prince, (Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. Earl O'Neil ware judges. Prizes were: : Youngest in costume, Leone Par- ..u.t-n-n v .uhuu x sons; best dressed lady, MaxineMrs. Murray Hunter read 'DeGroat; best dressed man, Glor-. .. . . •»<... ir__in Warn.« final- Mollntvonn ronroohn. suninuuniiiiiitn'niiiuai’iEniihiyiiiwnin 5i 4 Saturday, October 31 RUGBY GAME AT VICTORIA PARK HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Golden Link* Meeting The Golden Links Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mrs. W. Callaghan for the autumn thank-offering meeting on Wednesday.Mrs. W. Callaghan led_in theworship service using the theme,“The Church—A Unique Fellow­ ship.'" Mrs. Murray iluiitcr »«;<»« 7~~Z---i ------------------’ ~~r~passages of Scripture. Mrs. Ken-.ia Wye; best Halloween represen-neth Wilcox presided for the re-Ration, Buddy Pendreigh; comtc mainder of the meeting and wel- lady, Marilyn Lyons; comic man,coined the visitors. Plans were Bruce Grass; best dressed couple,made for the sale table at the W ., Walter and Wayne Parsons;A bazaar in November. Mrs. comic boy, Mary Manning; comicWilcox and Mrs. Adrian Dries- girl, Harold Grass; best represen-man were named to purchase ma- tative (other than Halloween), Urials. Mrs. Wilcox offered her Mrs. John Pendreigh; longest in home for a work meeeting. An disguise, Linda Goble. A drawinvitation was received to attend was made of tickets sold on aa rally in London. A thank-you quilt, Miss Ruth Garton holdingnote was received from Miss Ag- the .winning ticket Euchre prizes nes Frost. A dramatization of a were won by Mrs. Sanford Wool­ skit, written by 'Mrs. Childs, Lon- , ley, Mrs. Laura Fletcher, Mrs. don, was presented with several Harold Rowe, John Smith, Gord- ladies taking part. This was on on McCallum and Howard Rowe.ion more than . miggjoniiry WOrk around the ' ---------————--------------years to reach L.orld> based on this year’s study | - . , a book. Mrs. Stanley Marr present- ' t>] F(1S A l 1 IW Ilg ' ed chapter 2 and 3 •.of the study , . _ , lE/f*book. Mrs. Facey and 'Mrs, Calla-; A t J3CK M llierS : h€om n e Afo s r" Lthel sNionvember meeting. Private home ever attracted as Rally Dav was observed at the many visitors and guests as has Harrietsville Sunday School on | and docs the residence of the lateSundsv. Following the regular : Jack Miner’s, Kingsville, Ont. It Sunday School the program was '« now rated Canada s second. / •_________tniinst attraction. Evorv no 2 P.M. I.D.C.I. GRADS vs. STUDENTS (Parade leaves Market Square at 1.30) Admission, 25c - Students and Alumni Members, 10c DANCE Saturday evening at the Armoury for teachers, grads, students and friends of I.D.C.I. Time—8.00 p.m. - Admission, 25c Sponsored by the I.D.C.I. Alumni Association trniinnninELTnunnuinniiuiaiiuiiinr U tFODBlL ©OIL SAVE BY S H U E S L I L N G F U T E H L E O N IL EW W ITH FOA-5X Save time, trouble using Shell Fuel Oil revolutionary new and expense by with FOA-5X—■ ingredient that eliminate* the major cause of oil bur- Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X i* the re­ filter screen wi» reported. ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN M ONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 I 1954 SUN-WAY CRUISES 9 To the West Indies and South America 7-10-12-14-16 days Don’t try to select your cruise blindfolded. with exciting 15000 Mile Mediterranean purse. Famous Liner “Brittannic’ Let us help you select the cruise that best fits your time - taste and shore tripe to highlight your All Cruise ersoll, attended the United Sundayschool Sunday morning and the|temperance program contributed splendid reading. Kay and Gerry attended anniver- ' sary services at Dorchester Sunday ! morning and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Demary at Glad­stone. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Barrett andDenise were in Detroit for theweek-end arid attended the mar­ riage of a cousin on Saturday. Miss Joan Osborne was success­ ful in passing her examination at the Gray Beauty School in Londonlast week and is now a qualifiedbeauty operator. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn andchildren, of Stratford, spent Sun­ day with the formeris parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. George Connor, Brenda and Sandra, of Aylmer,were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Ivan Baskette. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Anderson, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson, of Hamilton, were week­ end guests of their mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivell, Rosemary and Kenneth, of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with the form­er's parent.-}. Miss Marilyn Macintosh, of Brantford General Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here. Muses Marjorie Jones and La­vina Wagner, of Tillsonburg Hos-|pital, were week-end visitors at. their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwardsof Detroit, were guests of Mr. ...aruI Mrs- George Nagle during ; Games were played around the I t^e past week, campfire and later, over the coals' Miss Madeline Statham, of Ing-' ■ the girls toasted hot dogs and''i marshmallows. Willing W orker. The Willing Workers’ Mission I i Band met Saturday afternoon at'the home of Anne Swance with 18] . members present. The vice-presi­ dent, Donnie Wilford, presided. ■ i After the business period the mem-1 bers sang their new song, “Aroundthe World”, The leader, Mrs. Gor-|’ don Rickard, had charge of the’ worship period when the members ' read the Scripture lesson in unison. ■ The thank-offering was received1 and war dedicated by the leader. Mrs. Rickard told the story of theAfrican girl who grew peanuts toi purchase a Bible for the churchi and Mrs. Floyd Swance told a tem- • perance story. At the close of the : meeting games were played and re­ freshments were served. The next , meeting will be held nt the homeof Dell and Linda Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Basketteand family, of Mount Elgin, and! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne and I family, of Norwich, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,I Plan Bake Sale Mrs. Frank Wilson was hostessTuesday evening to the membersof the Edith Nancekivell MissionCircle. The president, Mrs. Gor­ don Moore, opened the meeting by reading a poem and led in prayer.Mrs. Glen Bartram gave the secre­tary’s report and called the roll,the response being a verse or poempertaining to Thanksgiving. It was decided lo hold a sale of baking at the next meeting and also to make articles for a layette to besent in a bale. After the Biblereading and the offering Mrs. Mor­ ris Pilkey gave a reading. Mrs. S. R. Cooper gave a most interesting introduction to the study book, “Where’ere the Sun’’ and the lead­er closed the meeting with prayer.The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pelkey, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Rickard November 10. The CGIT met Monday eveningin the Sunday school room withMrs. Bill Wallace in charge andconducting a thanksgiving worship service. At the conclusion of the business period the girls enjoyed a social half hour when games were played and refreshments wereserved by Lynne Manieom andMarilyn Wilson. On Friday eve­ning the girls met at H. R. Mc­Beth’s gravel pit for a wiener roast' J m M t _____________a—U5SEN-HOW COME 1 W 3 AW-W- 5 WGET ALL THE BUSINESS?!? HE JUSTTH' GUY NEXT DOOR JA TREATS TO ”HASN'T HAD A , g CAKE N'CANDYCALLER ALL NIGHT.*/! N' NUTS’N ICE iI---------------k t------!—r7T^<C RE AM N’ STUFF IIXA a 19 // -J GENU W?NS ZURBRIGGS BREAD? I MOI ‘Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking’^^^ MM? bunaav ocnowi inc x ..used in conjunction with church, largest tourist attraction. Every Rev J D Woollatt -was in charge, visitor is made to feel he or she is David Longfield read the story welcome to come a*nd see the mi- and the junior choir sang two an- gration of the birds at the -world thems * fanious Bird Sanctuary in th? Mrs. Pearl Cudney and boys, suburbs of Kingsville.Daniel and Rickie, Mr. and Mrs. . The place is open to the public A. G. Bittorf of Elora, spent Sun- from now until the first of May. day with Mrs. Mary Bittorf and Every day except Sunday. The1 Shirley. -Miss Shirley Bittorf re-; best time to visit the place is ' turned home with them to spend during the last week of Octo- famous Bird Sanctuary in the a couple of days.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie , Longfield of Crampton, spent Fri­day with relatives at AS indsor.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family spent Friday with Mr.j and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girlsH in London.S' Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesmang' accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. § Roos to visit relatives in WindsorII-I■- Cunard Lines are featuring special CHRISTMASEXCURSIONS to Europe via the world’s largest ocean liner QUEEN ELIZABETH The Friendly Service of a Traeol Bureau will No Extra Cost PERA BECK TRAVEL' BUREAU 153 Francis St. Ing«r*oll Phon. . 9l«J To Ireland for Christmas via the famous MAURETANIA These excursions ar personally conducted. ber or the first two weekc of No­ vember. Plan to be there at 3 P.M. to see the afternoon flight and stay until dark to see the late evening flight. The place is all private proper?ty and no admission fee ischarged, no post cards or books are allowed to be sold. In this way the ideals of the late Jack Miner are being carried out when he said, “In the name of God let us have one place where no mon­ey changes hands and let that be my home." on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small spent Friday with friends at Kit­ chener. New Port Office Mr. C. E. Facey’s application for the post office has been ac­ cepted and the post office will be set up at his house. tHis duties begin the first of November when Mr. C. E. Jackson’s term of office is at a close. Two carloads of I.O.O.F. mem­ bers visited the Springfield instal­ lation meeting on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, J. I. MacIntyre entertained Mr. and M.o. . ------- . Tuffin and Nancy of London, Mr. J18-and Mrs. John MacIntyre and ' Among other sales listed wereDanny of Mossley and Mr. and Freel -Bros-. Thamcsford, bredMrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jim-; heifers to Raymondale Farm,mie on Sundav, marking the birth- • Vaudrevil, Quebec at $600 and to days of John and Jimmie. George W. Henry, Todmorden, Mrs. W. A. Small entertained 3585 and Bruce Thornton, Tham- a few little girl friends of her " U““J daughter Susan’s, on Friday afternoon, Susan's seventh birth­day.Mr. Duncan MacVicar left onThursday to spend the winterwith his daughter, Mrs. JamesMaw, Mr. Maw and children at Auroia.Guests during the week with • 1 nut?aa* --- -----Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mrs. Prince people .from Dorchester, Avon,were Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, • Cramptoni and Putnam YoungRoss Prince and Mrs. Lees of P^ple s Unions met for a tal y.London; Mr- and Mrs. Ornue Several members of the M^dle------ -----sex Presbytery Y.P.U. under the i leadership of Margaret Baker (conducted the Rally. Alison Chantier led a recrea­ tion period which was followed by a ring song under the direct-1 ion of Grant Wildfong, London. ' Discussion groups were formed with \Alison Chantier, Audrey Lckler and Margaret Baker, all of London, leading the discuss­ ions. A very inspiring worship service was given. Lunch w*asserved by the Putnam Union andPutnam president Marjorie Up-fold thanked all for coming nndmaking the rally a success. District Cattle Get Good Prices Second high price at the annual | AU-Cunadian .Holstein sale held at Toronto last week, went to E. L. Sweet of Belmont. Lockwood Holsteins of Forfar, Ontario, paid Mr. Sweet $1975 for the worldchampion junior three-year-old Mrs. Roy producer, Ourvilla Princess Phyl- George W. Henry, Todmorden, esford, a bred heifer to Gordon Ainslie, Curries at $500. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Y.P.U. Rally At Putnam United Church on • evening, 70 young FARM TILING Water Lines, etc. ROY McBETH PHONE Ingersoll 1584W. Heal* “The Beauty of Man's True Selfhood" W EBR 970 kc. November let • 7.45 a.m. B. O. A. C. Presents Round-the-World Travel At a very low cost. Return trip ticketsgood for one year with stopovers arranged to suit each individual. SS Hie De France SS Flandre SS Antilles special cruise in the great Offer rates French Line Tradition of Beauty . Service and Cuisine The American Presi­ dent or The American Export Lines offer Glorious Cruises New York . California and Round-the-World. Also Cruises by for particulars Cargo Linen Matquctia Air/nft, Ventuela A!I»EO BE IUXUJ AKM CARACAS VKlftTl riA On Inaugural Flight Ted Douglas of the editorial department of the Windsor Star,, left Saturday morning via Trans­ Canada Airlines for Mexico City, Mexico, on the pre-inaugural flight of the T.C.A. Included on this flight arc airline and govern­ ment officials and other news­ paper men. On arrival they are being entertained by the Mexican Government. Prior to going with the Windsor Star, Ted spent three years in the Sentinel-Review edi­ torial department, Woodstock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i Fred M. Douglas, Charles street j west, Ingersoll. 52 Canadian. Ambassadors of Goodwill During 1052 underground coal mine workers averaged 237 days of work. The CANADA STORY is being told abroad as perhaps no other living nation's story ever has been told ... told as only art, the universal language, can tell it. When The House of Seagram commissioned the painting of 52 portraits of Canadian cities by distinguished Canadian artists and then dis­ patched those paintings by air on a 30,000-mile international tour, it was with the earnest hope that greatly increased understanding and goodwill toward Canada would follow. Notice to Creditors! and Others All persons having claims ' against the Estate of FRANCIS WEIR HEENEY, late of the, Township of West Oxford, in the <County of Oxford, Farmer, who 1 died on the 12th April, 1953, are I required to file particulars of i same with the undersigned on or before the 31»t October, 1953. after which date the estate will be distributed without regard to i claims of which no notice has'been received.DATED at Ingersoll thk 29thSeptember, 195.3. START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, There was little doubt that these graphic glimpses of rhe Canadian skyline and landscape would bring to people of many lands a deeper interest in Canada and a warmer feeling of friendliness for the Canadian people. Today the Seagram Collection is barely half-way on its international tour—and the actuality is daily out­ stripping the most optimistic of advance estimates. Throughout Latin Amcrica ... in San Juan, Havana, Mexico City, Caracas, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo. Buenos Aires ... Canada, through Seagram's airborne art gallery, is Page One news. Not only at the time of the formal previews for leaders of government, industry, the professions and society, but throughout the seven- to-ten day public showings in each city the Canadian paintings and the cities they represent are major topics of interest in the news pages, on radio, and television, in everyday conversation. As these Canadian ambassadors of goodwill leave Montevideo for Rome, Paris. London, Stock­ holm, Geneva and Madrid, more than 60,000 peo­ ple already have studied the collection and carried home brochures reproducing the paintings in fell colour. More than that, they hase carried away vivid personal impress­ ions of Canada as a great and grow­ ing country—a land of vast natural and industrial resource! and remark­ able human resourcefulness. c h e J l o u s e o The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 Page 7 THE BELVEDERE IS STYLE LEADER OF 1954 PLYMOUTHS Hello Homemakers! Hallowe'enis an exciting time around mostOntario homes. It is the nightthat youngsters beg for dress-upclothes, make masks and plan to go out from house to house in­ sisting that i ;’ either "shell out’ — Thif deluge of calls on the eve of October 31 is as inevitable as an alarm clock and every homemak­ er should be prepared. We believe no child should be refused some sort of treat since there can be simple and inexpensive ones. It is the idea behind it that counts. For small fry suitable gifts mayhe plain cooki«s, graham wafers, aifji'es, nuts and popcorn balls. Ifeach gift is wrapped in a Hal­ lowe’en paper napkin the young­ sters will be happy with such a gay looking gift. However, some youngsters like to reach in for their own special apple or pack­ age since it pnkes them feel grown-up.Hallowe’en is of course the night "when witches stalk” so be prepared for anything. Adults will enjoy an evening of games when they come to the house dressed up in "hard time clothes”, Perhaps their favorite treat would be apple pie and cheese along with a cup of coffee. If youplan to have an adult party itneed not interfere with your gifts for the children who will knock at your door. The treats can be near the front door and the callers need not stay unless in- ited. If you enjoy the masked revel­ ers as much as jwc do you will invite them to perform beforeyou shell-out . . i some of themare sure to be amusing! each homeowneror “treat” The longer, more graceful lines of the 1954Plymouth Belvedere hard top shown above are accentuated by the increased use of new chrometrim throughout the entire length of the car. Fresh styling is also evident in the extended chromeheadlights and the redesigned, brighter grille. Thecentre bar of the grille sweeps out and along theside of the car cutting through a perpendicular stone shield. Interior trim and upholstery makesfull use of the latest vinyl materials and nylonand rayon fabrics to achieve complete colour anddesign harmony with the car’s exterior. Plymouths for 1954 are available in three series: the practicalPlaza, the distinctive Savoy and the style leaderBelvedere. threads) about 280 degs. Add flavoring and salt, pour over the com stirring with a spoon. Shape the mixture into balls, lay on Awaxed paper and wrap in cello­ phane. 3 qts. popper com 1 cup granulated sugar 1 /3 cup com syrup 1 cup water’4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla. , Cook sugar, syrup and water to a medium candy stage (until it Candied Apples 2 cups sugar1 cup waterU tsp. cream of tartar4 drops of lemon juice 12 to 14 snow apples Cook sugar, water and cream of tartar, quickly stirring until mix­ ture threads off into a fine hair (or becomes a hard lump in a half cup of cold water), remove the syrup from the electric ele­ment and add four drops of lem­on juice and two or threedrops of red colouring. Place the saucepan of hot syrup into very cold water to check the boiling, and then place it over hot water while the apples that have been placpd on a wooden skewer are dipped into it. Drain on waxed paper,' HarrietMitte By Mr?. Robert Jeffery (Intended for last week) The Women’s Association of Harrietsville United Church met at the home of Mrs. .Wesley Jackson, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbert Facey, president, was in charge. Mrs. Dave Wallace read the Scripture lesson andMrs. Ernie Rowse led in lessonthoughts and prayer. There was alarge attendance of members and visitors and one new member Mrs. William Robertson was add­ ed to the roll. Committees were named and final arrangements made for the bazaar which will Doughnut* 1 cup sugar 2tbsps. shortening Mrs. Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy of Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Albert Doerr of Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Barispent the week- O’Neil were Friday guests of Mr. tess served lunch. ___ ______Jeffery will be hostess for theNovember meeting. Miss Dorothy Lipsit and father, IMr, Asa Lipsit of Mount Brydges,1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert KerrSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doerr of of Streetsville, ----- ------------- „---------------- end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and Mrs- Wilbur Davis of Tillson-Secord. • burg.Mrs. Robert Secord reutmed1 Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and home Wednesday after spending «h-ls of SL Williams, spent the a few weeks with her daughter, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Bert Brownell, Mr. Brownell bert Facey. and Billy at Sudbury. She spent Mrs. Joe Smith is visiting her a few days last week with Mr.'8on- George, and Mrs. Smith in and Mrs. Al Cannon and family I London. at Toronto. | Sunday visitors with Mrs. Earl Mrs. Aubrey Barons came third O’Neil were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar- with her plowing at the Middlesex ons of St. Thomas and Mr. Ross County Plowing Match at Ilder- -------* ' ton Thursday. Mrs. Russell Barons and Anne of ’Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Barons, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and David visited relatives in Bel­mont Wednesday. After * the removal of the cfauch sheds on Tuesday, the men had a bee and erected a fence on the north side of the church yard. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson , and Dorothy attended anniver­ sary srdvices at St. Paul’s Uni­ ted Church, Aylmer, Sunday. _ Mr. Sanford Woolley visited his utes. Finals plans were made for the baking sale October 24 and a Hallofwe'en party October 26. Lunch was served by Jacque­ line Sinclair, Mary MacMillan, Martha Wright and Grace Hen­derson. Moon & Moon General Insuranceand Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 466 WE PAY Cannon and family I London.I Sunda~.... „ ■ Prince of London. Mr. Harvey Woolley of Utica, N.Y., spent last week y,ith Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield at Crampton Saturday. be in the Sunday School room, 1 November 27. Neighbouring soci- [ ,ur- oailw l.„ VJSltea nj8cues are being invited. Mr. Stanl‘unc|0 ,Mr Jiin M abee at S tra f. ley Durkee of Aylmer, has been /o rdvilk Saturday. asKcd to show films On his trips’in Canada and U.S.A. An invite-J nnd M ,\W al,aca tion was accepted from the daughter of Culloden spent Crampton W. A to attend theirI J»d«y W!th and M ls Do"ald bazaar November 11. It was de-: MacIntyre.edied to cater to the Mason’s Mr. and Mrs Gordon Barons supper on December 2. Orders,’^ent Rtbe week-end .with Misswere taken for Christmas cards Barons London.that were on display. Mrs. Hilda ’ „ Mr8’ K™ * S, ’ .Thom**, and Blakeley gave an interesting IMrs- Pau’ine Mitchell of London, reading. Mrs. Wm. Mower con-, d^a last "e<;k ducted a contest on old marriage Mr-a n d *r?’ Ha™,d ,Frost\ customs and Mrs. Harry Jackson MJ“ 1°-r' “P<-riJ . . .t , • week-end at St Williams with herread an article. After the closmg , uncle> Mr G eorge Bittorf. exercises, Mrs. Charlie Secord | Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hambly and auctioned a few articles. The hos- family of Belmont, spent Sunday ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. HELD MEETING Miss Isabella Hutson, presi­ dent of St. Paul’s PresbyterianYoung People’s Society was in i charge of the meeting last Mon­ day night. Martha Wright was pianist for the evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Janies Thornton and Rev. D.T. Evans led the discussion per­iod. During the business period,Jacqueline Sinclair read the min- It pay* to buy a Hardware. t Wilton’. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE ■ 170 HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner’s door on his scale*. R iversid e PeiQ try Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Cook & foot w/ft BOTTLED A Better Fuel Because. 9 CLEAN • ECONOMICAL • CONVENIENT odor*, a*he«. Delivered any- R oy Haycock FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PHONE 368 INGERSOLL For Complete CONTRACTING and ' BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 •1’4 cups sifted flour4 tsps baking powder - ‘4 tsp. salt ’•i tsp. nutmeg 1 cup milk Add sugar to melted shortening and beat thoroughly. Beat in eggs land the sifted dry ingredients, quickly stir in the milk. Roll out the dough *4 inch thick' on a floured board, cut with doughnut cutter and fry a few at a time in2 inch deep fat about 2 minuteseach side, drain on absorbent paper. May coat with creamycookie icing. Yield 2 dozen. SEEww^PlYMOUTH M X E l/M /E TEA/) EVER! St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy ....... 65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ... 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. F. asks; What precau­tions can we take to prevent fruitpies from (boiling over?Answer:; :(1) Place fruit pies on the fourth or fifth shelf in your electric oven at a preheated temperature of 450 degrees for 10 minutes only, then reset the oven dial to 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. (2) If you cut butter wrapping paper in four strips, then wet it and placearound the rim of the pie plateto cover the edge of the pastry, overlapping each piece one inch, this will prevent the juice from boiling out in the oven. Mrs. F. B. asks: How can we prevent the last batch of cookie* from burning on the bottom eventhough a previous filled cookie sheet did not bum? Answer: If you are only baking five or six cookies It is wise to place them on an inverted pie plate in preference to the large ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street Ea*t(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 cookie sheet Never use a deep sided pan in place of a cookie sheetMiss A. G. asks: How can wetell how long to cook beets in • pressure cooker (.whole skin on)? Answer — Usually medium sized beets require 12 minute* in a pressure cooker. If they are larger than a half cup size it iswise to cut them to this size eventhough they are not sealed, sincethey will not bleed while beingcooked in a pressure cooker. Mrs. A. Z. ask*: How can we prevent tomato butter from burn­ ing while it is being cooked to a paste? Answer; :We suggest that you ORIVK WITHOUT SHIFTING! HY-DRIVE NO-SHIFT DRIVING FULLJIME POWER STEERING AMAZING BALANCED RIDE... WtTM O N I FINGIR! I pour the tomato butter into a boiling pan and place it in the electric oven on the third shelfI from the bottom with the bottom element turned ont and the doorleft ajar (as you do in broiling) stir occasionally and let the mix­ ture steam for one. hour. Plymouth'* new Hy-Driv* let* you drive through troffic—stop, go, climb hiWi—without touching geonhill or clutch! Pick-up is wonderful with fast, Oil-Cushioned Hirid-torqve. To bock up—or for extra power in sand or snow— you change gean in the familiar way. With Plymouth full-Timn Power Steering, you con pork with one finger­ steer without effort. Hydraulic power doos 4/5 of the steering work for you. You’N be amazedhow oaslfy, hew-sofely, .. you con handle your cor. ;H’s Chrysler’s greatest Flymouth I 'Here’s exciting new beauty . .. longer and lower lines ... ■new gem-bright colours and sparkling chrome . . . new striking inferior ensembles in the latest two-tone fabrics. -Brilliant new performance, tool A powerful, lively engine . . . the sensational Plymouth Balanced Ride, now even smoother and softer than ever ... Hy-Drive*. for no-shift driving at if* simplest and easiest.. • Full-Time Power Steering*. »o effortless you can pork with one finger .. . all add up to a great new driving experience. There's much that’s new in this greatest Plymouth ever ... 5n beauty, performance, famous Chrysler Engineering and downright dollar for dollar value. Plan to see and drive this Koo Is Leading The Independents The games played at Bradfield lane* laM Tuesday night by the ' Independent Ladies’ League left , the Kools leading with 11 points.Buckinghams are in second place‘with eight points.Irene Soden still has the highsingle (292) and high triple. (818).> Bowling 200 and over were:Barbara Thom, 219; Lil Williams.213, 262; Charlotte Weir, 202;Isabelle Boniface, 212; IreneSoden, £08; Marg. Longfield, 200; Edith Bartram, 217; Olive Sim­mons. 223, 209, 206; Jeu York, 266; Fred Dyne*, 2JR; ChrisTunney, 213; Helen Shriton. 205; Johnny Baskette. 243; Gladys McKenil*. 213; Mildred Baskette, 228; Cora Connor, 233! Barbara1 Swance, 203. Fin. THi NIW P O W lll SKI HOW SMOOTH ROUGH ROADS BKCOMI! of live rubber—gives youwonderfully smooth. qm*t, long-lived perfoimance. This newest and finest of Plymouth engines has 108 H.P. —and higher7,0 to I compression ratio to get peak performance from standard or premium fuel. It Boots on cushions rough roeds as you drive,h’s a Plymouth with a built-in boulevard! The amazing Pffmovth Balanced rid* is balanced against roti— pith —and (Ounce If gives you a ride so soft, so rteody, that it seem* to report beautiful Plymouth that your whole family will love I n LUXURY, TOO! The new Plymouth mturiort pr« luxuriously tt>tt ond comfortobf*...' * with choir-high isc’i ... cfeep bolu«n .,. fie* fabrics in beautiful two-ton* colour combination* and contrasting vinyl. m u lu u m ui euMoeTN traits vos 1*14 Th* texwfaM WvacfonMt Four-Door Sndon. Special Club Coup* SHordtopl, Conv«r*itoi* Coup*. Th* DatrnguM Sewya- Four-Door Sedan, Club Coup* Suburboa Th* Avdkal Pfaiat Fo^r Deer Seckth, Ovb Coup*. Svbvrban. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOU! CHtYSLEI-PLYMOUTH FAtGO DEALER’S Manufacfurvd m Canodo by A* Cfayafar Corpamtrnn •# Canod*. UWfad C O O K & B R O W N 31 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 504 Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 THE NEW 1954 DODGE MAYFAIR LEADS IN BEAUTY h th a e v e a n th n e iv e g r o s w ar n y s s f e o r r v i t c h e e , c th h e o ir c h f o o i r r put on a variety show, sponsored plays, etc., and received a dona­ tion. They most be congratulated for their enthusiasm. School News Fees Are Set By Sketch Club At a business meeting, TheIngersoll Sketch Club decided that the fees must Ibe paid in part by Nov. 31, and that those members of the intermediate claas, if over 10 years of age, may join the sketch club if the first installment of their fee is paid by Nov. 30. The boards will,, be paid for at each meeting, i VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Editor - Launi Wilton 8A—We have now started ex­ aminations so everybody is busy studying. The girls have won the baseball championship. 8B—Another week has passed bv in the fall term and we are in the finals of our speeches. We have a new girl in Grade VII andher name is Patricia Leach fromSouthall, England. Twelve different solid colours and 48 two-tonecombinations are available on the new 1954 Dodgecars now on display in Dod^e-DeSoto showroomsacross Canada. This emphasis on colour is carriedthrough to the car’s interior where two-tone col­ our combinations in trim and upholstery harmo­nize with the exterior body colour. A new, moremissive looking grille sets off the increased use 7A—We have had our first ex­amination. We are half waythrough our speeches and willhave the rest after examinations. 6A—The grade sevens have their flower proects done. In the spelling league Montreal is win­ ning1. 6B—Our room is responsible for assembly this Monday and Stan Naftolin is reading the Scripture. Requested by ... Please Play ... Requested for CKOX DODGt REGENT DODGE CRUSADER Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11 o’clock on the CLIP THIS COUPON Tail Twisters Top In Happy Gang The Happy Gang Bowling ' League standings are as follows:' ipaia Ior „ eacn m cetln*. , Tail Twisters, captain, Irene | for the8e havcEdwards are Jeadmg wah 11 been decided upon. -n u i y f e M l The senior Class turned up ^ithHats, captain, Helen Luno; Cold ■ m any good gketche8( and workedAirs, captain, Marg Robinson;• hard on theLowers, captain, Pat Groom; tA thATn. frAmBell Ringers, captain, N. O Con- snor, all tied with seven points. tThe high single score for the Iweek was rolled by Merna Oliver with 247 pins; second high single, ,was Marg Robinson's, 239; third ,was Pauline Johnson’s, 231. |The high triple score was taken J by Marg- Robinson with 691 pins, followed by Stella Steinhoff with I 608 and Chris Tunney with 566 pins.j i The high team score for one1 j game was rolled by Tail Twisters i with 870 pins. The high triple! score was also rolled by Tail i ' Twisters with 2374 pins. ; vean from Blythe, were guests of The season’s high single of 270 I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler last,and triple of 691 are held by Marg Robinson. The girls bowling 200 games are: P. Aude, 221; J. Spargeon, 214; D. McDiarmid, 221; B. Furt- ney, 200; M. Robinson, 230-239- 222; Stella Steinhoff, 202-223; P.Johnson, 231-213; D. Atkinson 203; H. Luno, 218; C. Lunney of chrome that accentuates the longer body lines.Included in the Dodge Mayfair luxury series is the4-Door Sedan shown above, a Mayfair hard top,and a Mayfair convertible. Completing the rangeof Dodge 6 cars for 1954 is the middle line Dodge Regent series and a lower priced Dodge Crusaderseries. new pupil in our room. His name Gertie, London, and Mr. and Mrs. k Graham Leach, I Eli Mertick and Bradley, Inger.----------- | soil. 2B-—We are practising our, Sunday visitors of Mr. and song very hard for the music com- : Mrs. A. J. Cornwall were Mr. petition. and Mrc. J. D. .Allan from Lon-—---------- I don> and their daughter, Mrs. 2C—Since Hallowe’en is just Donald Leeson and Mr. Leeson, around the corner we have been Oakdale. making pictures of owls, black i cats, witches and moons. 1A-We have had Jacknlin Kim­ berley, Michael Fick and Donald Bishop away with sickness. We5A—Our girls’ baseball team is have made Hallowe'en placemats.in third place. 5B—We are sorry that Miss „lva „us wvvil I|UJGoodwill is sick. We hope she will I wijj soon j,e tack to school, be back to school soon. I ________„ IB—Jerry Fairbanks has been sick this week nnd we hope lie Wednesday.Week-end visitors with Mr. and ! Mrs. Elmer Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda, , Baden. 1 Peter Dundas, Ingersoll, spent _______ [ the week-end with Macklin Fen- J Mrs. Mabel Fenton who spent ton. ,___ ___I some time in London, returned Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 20S-204; H. Pembleton, 206.| home Monday. ' Frank Erwin and family were! -------------------------------I Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield ’* ’ “ ’ ~ and family, Crampton, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ! Rath. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mackell- Kindergarten—We are now4A—We are practising a dance /learning about the different col- for the* music competition. 1 4B—We are trying hard to win a championshinp in baseball. We are collecting money for Red Croc-s books. ‘ours. We learned that leaves turn a different colour so we drew atrunk and pasted coloured paperon the top like a tree. 3A—We have been listening to the programmes on the radio and have learned many things about the polar bear. SB—-In ‘the music competitionwe are going to sing “An Autumn Lullaby.’’ PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Editor - Wilbur Morgan On Friday there was a teach­ers’ convention and all the pupils got a holiday. -We are happy to have a Gayle and Norman Causey have come to Princess ‘Elizabch School Gayle is in kindergaren and Nor­ man is in Mr. Middleton’s room, Grade V. Ingersoll Req uest Hour assigned to them, from these ,sketches. The general subject of' these pictures was autumn, with 1 trees in fall colour. It is stressed that the 85 fee need not be paid all at once. It is necessary though, that all mem­ bers contribute a part of their fee by Nov. 31.“OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Q u ic k a s a w in k V IU O W i . PAGES ■Mr, and Mrs. Bob Graves and I Statistics show that nearly one- family from St. Thomas, Mr. nnd, fifth of the households of Canada Mrs. Jack Barber, Dorchester; were overcrowded in 1951. An Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cockwell overcrowded house is one in from Dashwood and Mr. and Mrs. which the number of persons ex-Ted Cockwell from Exeter. |ceeds the number of rooms in theIn order to make it possible to dwelling. TELL WHSRS TO BUY there’s wonderful driving ahead for you GUS MORELLO Real Estate and AH Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesmen Examinations have started in Mr. Cook’s room. Grade VIIIhave already had one exam. Bobby Bancroft came into Miss Borland's room, Grade Ill- The Agriculture Class under he direction of 'Mr. Howald haveplanted bulbs. They started lust Monday. Leaf collections are also going on in Mr .Howajd's room. in the Dependable Town and City Homes and D O D G E D Farm. « Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor. Box 804 Ingeraoll Phone No. 1S63W Gary and Karen Mertick have moved to Brockville from Grades IV and III. STOP SINUS SUFFERING Fur iho first time, einus sufferers can obtain complete, long-lastingrvUcT with NEVO. Available to thopublic after years of research and careful testing. Medical tests haveproven that in almost all caaos NEVO completely eliminates sinussuffering where all other uietliods have failed. Chronic cases of many years’duration—even those which havehad recourse to surgical drainage— respond quickly to NEVO treat­in'-nt. NEVO contains no harmfuldrug i and’may be uaod by children as w. 11 as adults. butisfuction Guisruntved or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES ni n PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (intended for last week) I Anniversary Services The anniversary services at Putnam United Church Sunday, were largely attended. At the morning service, Rev, P. E. James conducted a dedication service for the two new* windows and the 'original windows which had been Ireplaced recently also the choir gowns which were worn for the jiirsttime. The guest speaker for both services was a former mini­ ster, Rev. James L. Blair, B.A., Milton. The theme for his morn­ing service was “The LivingChurch.” Guest soloist was MissHelen Heeney from North Ox—' ford. The church was lovely, dec- ■ orated with fall owers. Visiting Mrs. W. Meatherall' Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and girls fromDereham, Mr. gnd Mrs, CharlieMeatherall and Bobby and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall from Ingersoll and Mik. W. Wallis, Dorchester. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­ son had for their guest® Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers, Cor­inth; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrisand Jimmy and Mrs. M. Hutche­ son, Banner; Mrs. Frank Atkins, io much more driving ease and safety can be yours New Power—Brilliant Performance—Fine Car Comfort FREE PYREX BOWL NOTHING TO SEND FORI A p*»(ti bliw Pyrvx Bowl it now packedinside c»«ry Hit package ofPrincess Soap Hakes. Thia smart utilitybowl it guaranteed heat-reaiwant,.Collect• complete act. Bowl offered free to jos‘11 try Priuceti—the pare toap takas that with yoerclot het Huffy white, yet are to mild theycan actually be used in a baby'a bath! Today, get the Gtaaui Site Prince m Hakeswith the free l*yrea Bowl tnaide. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huuheson. Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. J’l/.rlie Hutche­ son and Mrs. M. Harvey, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchesonand Donald, Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and lineCh las. E. Burk*. Rev. James L. Blair of Milton, speaker at the anniversary ser­ vice, spent Sunday at the par­ sonage, with Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James. Mr. and Mrs. Llyd Longfield,l Ann and Larry, Crampton; Mr.jaad Mrs. James Wilson and Rog­er, Ingersoll and Miss DonnaI Martin, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ar- ■thur George, Sunday. I Congratulations to Mr.-and Mrs. Peter Chandler on the birth . of a daughter. The Trail Rangers met at the! bvtne of then header, Mrs. Wm. DODGE WITH HY-DRIVE With Dodge Hy-Oriva you just shift info high — and go I You con drive all day without shifting . , . manoeuverthrough traffic . . . stop lor red lights . . . glide off agam with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gearshift and clutch. There's nothing new to leam — if you wish to bock up, or need extra power when driving through sand or mud — fust shift in the familiarway, Never before such power, performance and fin* car comfort — •ven for those who have owned a Dodge On* glanc* at th* longer, mor* lively lines tells you fh*r*'s wonderful driving ahead. There's a new f*«| to the new, more powerful Dodge engine,designed to take full advantage of today's finer gasolines You'll sense th* nimble, fast response in your first few secondsbehind the wheel. You ride on on improved system of spring suspension thatinsooths out rough roods three ways. Try it. You'll be debghted with how much more level — steadier — and it is . . howeasily this new Dodge takes curves and corners — sits low and hugs th* pavement. And there's interior luxury to match this new Dodge per- formanc*. Comfortable choir-high seats — deep cushions and bolsters — fin* fabrics and vinyl in beautiful two-tone shades to harmonic* with new trim and body colours. Never before has Dodge offered so much. Com* in today, tast-drive the 1954 models and see for yourself. You'll findthere's a ear in the Dodge family that's right for your family. SIK THEM TODAY AT YOUR DO D G E-DESOTO DEALER'S DODGE WITH POWER STEERING Irwin with James Peaker, Chief Ranger, in the chair. Devotions were by Morris Peterson and Gcoigc McSherry. Mr. and Mrs- Jack Hutcheson, Ingersoll, visited Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lovell and family, Sunday. Victor* of .Mr- and Mrs, Ptuhp Miller and family Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and For the most effortless parking and steering you will findin any car — try Dodge Full Power Steering. From th* moment you start your engine, hydraulic power takesOver 4, 5rhs of th* steering effort. You con't imaginehow easy It is to park — to drive through traffic — to lum comers — to control your cor on bumpy, rutted roods.You can turn the wheel with one finger — even when your Dodge U standing still, Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. 70 Thames Street, Ingersoll Houack's Garaga—Thameeford Fmkro Smith & Son SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER 9 By Min Berth* Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row, ofCurries, and Miss Clara Row, of Avon, vere visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Layton andfamily, of Mitchell, were week-endvisitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Willsey, Sharonand Ivan have moved to their newhome at, Kingsmill.Norman Smith, of Western Uni­versity, London, was a week-end visitor at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and f Carol, of Tillsonburg, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reid. Mrs.” Donald Strachan, of Nor- wkh, spent Thursday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincent andfamily and Ronald Daniel attended the Vincent-Cole wedding in Leo­ minster Mass., Saturday.Mrs. Emma Lackie spent theweek-end with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belorc (nee Janet Prouse) were given a pres­ entation by Aylmer friends Sat­urday.Mrs. Cecil Prousc and Mrs. Wat­son Kennedy attended the London area convention Tuesday as dele­ gates from the local Women’s In-'stitute.Elizabeth and Julie Dafoe, of IVerschoyle, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mrs. George) IHotchkins and Mrs. Aubrey Claus. | Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Iand children, of Newmarket, spent ’a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and family. Mrs. William Stoakley and MissMargaret Phillipsjpent a few daysin Buffalo. A quilting was held Thursdayfer the overseas’ bale in the United Church school room and bedding and clothing were packed for thefall shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartfield spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKent, of Ostrander. Mrs. Clifford Crellin, of Inger­soll, visited her mother, Mrs. Wil­liam Tinsdale, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and | J. m. inomu oi Toronto, wbo waiMiss Edith Case, of Woodstock, ■ dected prerident^of World Champion- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 these communities. Chairman Tor the meeting was president Charlie Elsom, while di­ rector Stewart Nethercott was also present, representing Inger­ soll credit unions who are to be hosts to the November chapter meeting on November 17th, in the Ingersoll council chambers. The discussion will be on the work ofthe supervisory committee. ATTENT ION ! All Figure Skaters ! Registration for all classes will be held at the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. this week, as follows: Friday, October 30—4.00-6.00 p.m. Saturday, October 31—10.00-12.00 noon. In order to avoid disappointment, please register early. FEES Juniors—(5 to 11 inclusive)—-$6.00. Intermediates (12 to 16 inclusive)—$8.00. Seniors (17 and up)—$10.00. Married Couples—$10.00. Skating classes will commence this Saturday, October 31, as follows:: Junior—1-3 p.m. - Intermediates 3-5 p.m. For further information regarding ice time,etc., inquire upon registering. APPLICATION FORM (Pleat* complete) Name Telephone No. (Please Print) TBECalWtt SPORTS C010II When, recently, the famou*heavyweight "boxer, Sam Langford, whowai born in Weymouth, N.S., became the first Canadian-born ringtter to bo cited in the greatest of all sport* Hall* of Fame,the Helm* Foundation of Lo* Angele*, it unleashed the flood of reminiscence about thi* mighty slugger.One concerns a match which ended with Langford scoring a knockout in the seventh round, a story told us by the veteranJoe Woodman, who discovered Langford, in Boston as a young fellow who was earning his living washing windows.We’ll have to build in a little back-ground for this, prim­arily that Langford is credited with possessing the most lethalleft hook in heavy-weight ring history, possibly excelling, insheer power that of Jack Dempsey. Also, there existed inLangford's day a considerable, amount of racial prejudice,which fortunately/ has disappeared. Few white fighters, orNegro fighters either, wanted much to do with Langford and his lethal punch, unless there was a “gentleman’s agreement”,which Sam always kept, religiously, lest he should fight him­ self out of opponents. He was a man of amazing courage and stamina, this Langford, as well as fistic skill. Not over fivefeet seven inches tall, and despite short arms, he could, when he cut loose, flatten foes with one sweep of that abbreviatedleft, even though he had to stand on tip-toe to land it-Langford was, probably la, one of the b**t-natured boxer* of all time, who chuckled hi* way serenly along in and out of the ring. But once he Wa» angered, and that i* the episode of which we spoke.As Joe told it. Sam was fighting a heavyweight namedThompson. It was supposed, by agreement, to go 10 good fast rounds, with neither fighter injured much. Thompson hadother ideas. In the sixth round, he let go a right cross witheverything he had, hit Sam on the chin, dazed him, and almost knocked him out.When they came up for the seventh round, Langford thrust out his gloved right hand, and said “Shake hands."Replied Thompson, surprised: "This ain't the last round.Sam".“It is for you”, answered Sam grimly. And so it was.” Langford wa* boxing in St. Loui* one night, and hi* oppon.enl’» handler* thought to make him nervou* by delaying the entry of their boxer into the ring. Sam *at on hi* ring chair for nearly half an hour, before hi* opponent arrived. Whenthe usual preliminaries had been settled and the timer wa* about to ring the bell, Sam *tepped to the *ide of the ring,held up hi* gloved The »urpri»ed crowd fell silent. An­ nounced Langford: “You'll pardon me, gentlemen, if I make thi* fight short. I have to catch a train." Then, with one punch, he laid his opponent low. Your commenh end luggsjtioni for ffil* column will be welcomed■ by Elmer Fsrguion, c/o Calvtrt Hout*. 431 Yongs S/., Toronto. Calvert D IS T ILLE R S L IM IT E D AMWttSTIUtO. ONTARIO J. D. Thomas of Toronto, who wa*>■«>•■•.*» Mws«r«« vuac, va Vt UUQSVOCKv 1 puwuwH, vi yt uuu • were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. •h,P Ploughing Organization. He »ucI Ynnno- nnd 1 cecd* J. A. Carroll of Toronto, firatpresident of the organization. The first Iworld ploughing match organized byW.CJP.O. was held at Cobourg, early j in October. Eleven countries competed.The second match will be held inRepublie of Ireland next October. | Young and Mrs. Helen Young.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Billings, of Ingersoll. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Scott and family were Mrs.Mamie Money, Mr. and Mrs. BlakePriddle, Seldon and Judy, of Lang­ ton; Mrs. Ivan Priddle of Straf- fordville, and Mr. and Mrs. RossLounsbury. of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd andMr. and Mrs. Fredd Jull andGlenna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. John Grawberg and Mrr. George Straw and Connie, ofj Gi and Rapids, Mich., have returned |. ’home after a week’s visit with Mrs./. William Tinsdale and other rela­tives here. Miss Joyce Smith, of Delhi; Nor­man Smith, of Western University,London, and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWaite of Ingersoll, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith. Reuben Clark and William Smithattended a Junior Farmers’ ser­vice Sunday at Woodstock. Mrs. W. Young, of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her home| here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey andi family visited relatives in Aylmer j Sunday. After being a resident of ourcommunity for the past seven yearsMiss Masic Boyd has left for a visit to her native home Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andi Mrs. Andrew Oliver and family, ofI Bright' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard jmd Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman, of Folden's,i and Mrs. Earl Uren, of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. 0. R. Bodwdl, of Mitchell. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist j Chureh met Thursday at Mrs.Grant Harvey’s.| John Batten has returned from a visit with relatives in Windsor. |Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and who gave ahelpful and inspiringtalk based on the book. “Your Other Vocation”, by Elton Trueblood. The offering was received by Mrs. R.Daniel and Mrs. L. Jolliffe andMrs. Charles Stoakley gave the de­dication prayer. The associate heljxjrs served refreshments. Successful Fall Sale The annual fall sale sponsored by the Mount Elgin Women's In­ stitute was well patronized Wednes­ day evening in the Community Hall.The auctioneers for the projectwere Messrs Wilbert Harvey andGeorge Nagle, with Cecil Prouscassisting. Janies Hartnett acted as clerk with Grant Prouse and Harold Mohr assisting. Other help-| ers with tagging the products were 1 Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. JamesHarnett. On two long tables werearticles offered for sale, such asvegetables, apples, pears, quinces, chickens, pies, cakes, rolls, china, walnuts, popcorn, etc. The kitchen was a busy place.These helping were Mrs. EarlShuttleworth. Mrs. Roy Williams,Mrs. Fred Freeman. Mrs. William^Reed. Mrs. Aubrey Swain had charge of the tickets on the half j ton of coal donated by Corbett &Haskett, and won by Mrs. Harry |Purdy. Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. IHarold Mohr and Mrs. George i Rooke had charge of the penny salecounter.The president of the Institute,Mrs. Cecil Prousc, expressed appre- ,ciation. The proceeds will be used !for Institute and community work. • Mother Entertains At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Andrew Montieth, Lakeside,was hostess at her home on the , afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 at a lovely trousseau tea and recep­tion held in honor of her daughter,Oliverne, whose marriage to Her­bert Fuller took place the followingSaturday in Dundas Street United Church, London. Two charming door attendants were the youngnieces of the bride-to-be, MissesJoan Fitzsimmons and Myrna Mon-] ticth, and two more little nieces,) Misses Janice McDonald and Shar­ on Montieth, had charge of theregister. In the dining-room the tea tablewas covered with an ecru lacetablecloth and centred with a bowlof Arnprtnnn ■ —---1 dale, and Miss Beverley Herman,' of London, displayed the trousseau and Mesdamcs Ray Montieth and Helen Herman and Miss Dorothy Riddell, of London, were in charge of the wedding and shower gifts. Previously the following hos­ tesses had entertained for the bride-to-be: Mrs. Stanley Ogg, of Byron,at a surprise kitchen shower, andthe Misses Muriel and Jean Nichol ‘ at a miscellaneous shower at theirhome. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Hostess to Croup The regular monthly meetingof the evening group of St»Paul’s Ladies ’ Aid was held atthe home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street The presidentMrs. O, Judd, was in the chair.The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Paul Bowman and Mrs. W.Ross led in prayer. Mrs. W. Van- Off icers School Plans Are Made«.r. ana airs. Harry Purdy and p I in wanefamily were Sunday visitors of I>V V»1C<11I I 111O11SMr. and Mrs. Clarence Jcnereaul,! “ ____ ,i of Richmond. i A Hallowe’en party, sponsoredby the Sunday school class of the Baptist Church, wil be held on Fri­day evening at the home of Mr.|and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield. Pictures of Janiica were shown in the Baptist Church Tuesday eve­ning by Rev. Mr. Schultz, of To­ronto. Sponsored by the class ofr>.—-I-- j A school for credit union offi­ cers was decided upon by the regular October meeing of dir­ ectors of Woodstock DistrictChapter. Arthur S. Lee, treasurer of Beachville Community CreditUnion, was elected head of the .committee. Mr. Lee announced that two_____.... mr viusa ui 1 courses would be held each even-thc Baptist Church the evening’s jng. The school will open onproceeds will be used for missionary, November 24th, with u course forwork in Jamica. treasurers and a separate course Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis were!for supervisory committees the . ^Suunnddaavy vviissiittoorrss ooff relatives sin- Ing- game eVening, 0n N__o_v_ember 26th 11 .there will be a course for direct-Mrs. Esther Daniel, of Tillson- ors d credU comm ittees; Nov-in d V r w vember 30, Supervisory commit- | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman tec and directors; Dec. 2, treasur- were visitors Monday of Mr. and c,rs and ercdlt committees; Dec.Mrs. William Lazenby, of Ingersoll- directors and treasurers; Dec.! The season’s first progressive I credit and supervisory coinmit- ) euchre and dance was held Friday tee--*- 1 ) night in the Community Hall with Mr. Lee nl»o announced that 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and one of the best leaders in the pro-,I Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke as con-; vince, Robert Ingram, league | venors. There were 12 tables in ficldman, will take the supervis-play and the prizes were won by ory committee course, whileMiss Clara Foster, Mrs. Donald j George Berquilst, Manager ofLayton and Mrs. Glenn Prouse for c una Supply Co-operative, Hamil­ ton, will lead the treasurer's course, The school, being held vavujv vviiuuiiiees; a o v - ■ vember 30, Supervisory commit- ers and credit committees; Dec. ladies and the gents' prizes went toLeonard Detrich, Herbert Freeman and Fred Bodwell. The prize for ”7 '• V ”’® ”'"'*) the luckv drawn tally went to °V*r a we®k P*nod 18 ™’ 'Glenna Peters. During interims-1? j80 ^at a officers can at-(sion lunch was served. Music for,tcnd at least one or nrorc o f th dr dancing was furnished by the five-!own classes. piece orchestra of Jimmv Wilford.1 Thanks of the chapter boardThe thank-offering meeting of the was expressed to Tom Bryson for Women's Missionary Society was I his excellent arrangements and held Thursday afternoon in the supervision of the Credit Union church school with the president. Day Dinner. Suggestions andMrs. Clarence Dodgson, in charge plans have already been startedand Mrs. Donald Fleming as pinn-'for the celebration on next1st. Quiet music was played by Credit Union Day, which will be, Mrs. Fleming and a Thanksgiving held on October 21st, 1D54. I poem was read. After a thanks- Robert Ingram, Toronto, spoke, giving prayer the Bible reading briefly and made many helpful; was given by Mrs. Ro m Darnel. suggestion8 regarding the school. ’V v V r t i h ?! {or cffkers" O™1 Pear30n retan-, Bertha Gilbert. The bale for e iect„d charnter secretary tn re- Ij overseas will be packed in the ™church school room October 29. p.lace A ,k« B™*®. who had re- when a quilt will also be made. A slK’'cd leaders’ training'school on Novem- Vice-president William Kragh,,bcr 13, in Ingersoll, was also an- I^crsoll« warted that his com-nounced. Mrs. Nelson Corbett gave mktee were working on requests, a Thanksgiving reading and pray- ^or community credit unions in I er. Mrs. Charles Smith favored Mount Elgin, Thamesford, Inner- with a vocal solo, accompanied by kip ®nd Princeton, and would ap- , Mrs. Fleming. The guest speaker preciate any assistance that couldI was Mrs. Robert Row. of Curries,. be given by any resident* of of American Beauty tea roses, flanked with pink tapers in silver holders. Silver tea services com­ pleted the attractive setting for the occasion. Mrs. Herbert Fuller, thegroom-elect’s mother, of Ingersoll,Mc.sdamcs Gordon Montieth, Alfred McLeod and Wilford McLeod, the latter two from South Easthope, presided over the tea cups, andMcsdames Agnes * Ashwell, Mel­bourne Montieth, James Montieth and the Misses Murieel and Jean Nichol, of London, served refresh­ments. Mrs. Harold McDonald, of Thom- ROTO-MAY1C swivel-t op natter read a humourous story. Plans were made for the ba­ zaar in the church in Novenfber. Mrs. W. E. Clothier had rhargaof some games and contests, withprizes going to Mrs. Fred CofeJLMrs. J. Revell and Mrs. C. Hoag. Refreshments were served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bow­ man, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Clothier. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, A. Oliver. GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFER! IT’S ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! Save. ^20 t os3C Just received new Shipment Housecoats SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Easy Action Swivel -Too LOOK PASSMORE'S INGERSOLL and Television Coats Television Coats Good quality sucker. Red, Navy and Green. Ideal Christmas gift. Sizes 12 to 18. $3.98 SEERSUCKER Housecoats In wrap-around style. No ironing. With pock­ et. Green, Red andNavy. Sizes 14 to 44. $5.95 the Exciting Ne Sup er-P ow ered 9 9 it s Te”®s UTTERLyNEW! W u t ’ia\ EXCLUSIVE Attach-O-Matie CLIP-ON TOOLS TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER NOW . During This special Introductory offer we give you this beautiful $24.95 Hassock-Chest In exchange for your old cleaner. This Hassock Chest-TV Bench specially designed for storing the Eureka Roto-Matic with It’s cleaning tools, hose and wands is the most attractive and and best built chest of it’s kind. Elliott’s Electric .SALES and SERVICEPHONE 540W INGERSOLL by the Mayor of the Town of Writ AFTER EVEN!* GRAIN FEEDING. of Inyeraoll will be held at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the hour of two o’clock in t afternoon on Tuesday, the th* -Z-----~7 •«>t that really fits. •** EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM Tr<ii«ir<r‘i Of fie* thi* 17th ««y >f Se.t.mbcr. IH 3 R. F WINLAW . Tr***«r«r. YOU MEAN PELLETS SERVE THE SAME MASH AND SAVE THE EXTRA HANDLING? Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL County of Oxford YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY Bl RDS TOEAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VlTA-LAY PELLETS?, f ' RIGHT, FRED- YOU'LL AND ROE PELLETS ' WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS 1- 10 BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION OF FLOCK THAT 15 NOT EWING ENOUGH AT PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD WINTER PAYG. TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER. TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT ENO OF LAVI MG YE AR. BiRD5 ARE FORCED TO FAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING AU FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. By Roe Farms Service Dept PURPOSE AS WET H OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRDSEYE AND please HER appet it e . TELL me an easy way to feed roe pellets,ooc.^ i f ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO E 6 #»S | PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE I quickly AT I LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS < FOR EACH 10/i EG* PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS Wh I Ci EAN UP 10 OR 15 MINUTES. THEN HW&f£XTRAMHSH CONSj'MPnOAISNEtOEO (#£ P E L L ^,EG6PELl£n J M. EIDT fnget Soil BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beacbvill* Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 29, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton Honoured on Golden Wedding Varachoyla—Mr. and Mrs. Em­erson Moulton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a lovely party in the Verschoyle Sunday School room on Wednes­ day evening, October 21 Mrs. Ross Moulton of Ver- WALLPAPER BUDGET SALE! schoyle, Mrs. Jack Kimberley and Mrs. Harold Moulton of Ingersoll and Mrs. Ross Adam of Salford, greeted the guests upon arrival and Mr. Harold Moulton took charge of the guest book which was signed during the evening by about 160 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton have been life-long residents of the community, both having attendedschool and church activities all their lives here.The Sunday School room wasbeautifully decorated with goldand white streamers and manybaskets of 'mums and asters infall shades. The happy couple re­ceived many lovely gifts from family and friends.Mrs. John Pollard provided piano music during the evening and solos were given by Mrs. Ed­ ward Matheson and Mrs. Charlie Dafoe.Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Emma Moulton and Miss Jean Borland poured tea during the evening at a lovely table with lace cloth ’mums andwedding cake. The lunch was pre- pared and served by the ladies of the 4th concession and the vil­lage. Mrs. Moulton was the formerNettie Reed, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John HL Reed of Verschoyle, and theywere married at the home now owned by John McRae bn the Culloden Road. The minister wasReverend Hornell. Mr. Moulton was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Redecorate inexpensively - - Bundle lota of Wallpaper Many shades - - Many patterns - - For every room SPECIAL PAINT SALE REGALEnamels - Semi-Gloss Floor Enamels Only - $1.00 Quart LANOLIN PLUS For Face - Hands • Hair Hand Lotion Shampoo - Hair Cream $1.50 Liquid Lanolin Plus $1.50 - $2.25 FO Ted Jackson Teaches in School At Camp Borden Flying Officer Ted Jackson, RC.A.F., has been chosen as one of five officers to open the new service training school at Camp Borden. F/O Jackson reportedfor duty ot Borden on October12. He will teach administrationand Air Force law. F/O Jackson is the son of Mr!and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson ofIngersoll and his many friendshere will be pleased and interest,ed to hear of this new appoint­ment. He has been in the R.C.A.F.since 1940 and gained his com­mission through the ranks. Dur­ing the war years, he was station­ed in Canada, doing recruitingwork. Later, in the administrative branch, he (was at Centralia for four years and for the past twoyears has been at St Johns,Quebec.Flying Officer Jackson is mar­ried and has two children, Georgeand Lyn. Mrs. Jackson and the children will be moving to CampBorden ns soon ns possible. Figure Skating Classes to Start On Saturday Figure skating classes will __ gin at the Community Centre on Saturday, the start of what prom­ ises to be the biggest and most successful season yet of Inger­ soll’s young, but flourishing Fig­ure Skating Club.The executive is pleased to have again secured Mias ShirleyCharron as the club professional.The young Kirkland Lake skaterproved very popular and success­ful here last year.•If the enrolment is up to ex­pectation^, the classes arc likelyto be divided. This will allow forbetter training. Since greaterenrolment is expected, those incharge particularly urge earlyregistration. Hours for registra­tion at the “Y” are announcedfor Friday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Satur­day, 10 to 12 noon. Lost yearsome had to be disappointed andthey arc anxious that this be avoided this year.A very special welcome is outfor senior members. This is theonly class which has not beenover-crowded and it is felt thatmany are missing an opportunity for a great deal of pleasure. be- Jack W. Douglas Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 S T O M A M E T S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ROAST OF THE WEEK Short Rib of QQCBeef_______lb, *>? 125 THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL Insure . . Y our In ve stm ent at M acnab's ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTED MAY REPAIRED*BY ANY AUTHORIZED SEI.WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 1953 FORD Sedan—Metallic finish, just like new ........................... $1995 1953 DODGE Sedan—2-tone finish. Save $600.00 .... 1945 1952 MERCURY Sedan—Auto, transmission. Low mileage .................................................. 2495 1952 FORD Coach—Just like new. Nicely broken in ....*............. -............ 1745 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Spotless and inperfect condition ............. 1495 1951 NASH Sedan—Weather eye, twin beds, white walls .................................................... 1695 1950 AUSTIN Sedan*—Heater, sun visor, cut transportation costs in half ............... 695 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan—6 Cylinder, refin­ ished like new ..................................... 845 1949 CHEVROLET Coach—Custom radio, air conditioning, lovely condition.... 1195 1949 METEOR Sedan—Completely equipped 1195 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan . 945 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan 495 1947 CHEVROLET Coach 795 1946 BUICK Sedan 795 1946 CADILLAC Sedan ... 1595 1941 DESOTO Sedan ......................... 350 TRUCKS 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger 695 . 1950 FORD Pane l......................................... 895 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton 1595 1949 FORD 3 Ton .... 995 1948 FARGO Pick-up 795 1947 REO 3 Ton 795 Where Quality is Always Higher than the Price Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN x BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Ruth H. Murray Is Laid to Rest The death of Ruth H. Murrayoccurred on Monday, at the homeof her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. i G. Murray, Oxford street | Miss Murray, who was in her 31st year, was bom in Ingersoll and spent all her life here. She attended Trinity United Church. | She had been in failing health for ’ the past year and was seriously i ill for just a few days. I Left to mourn her passing are her parents, one brother, Dr. jLorne Murray, Ingersoll; four sistars. Miss Helen Murray, at home; Mrs. Murray McBeth, (Jean) Tillsonburg; Mrs. Bruce Amos (Marguerite) Woodstock, and Miss Isabelle Murray at home. The funeral was held from her home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church officiated and interment, was at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery’. Many relatives attendeed and there were numer­ous floral tributes. The casket bearers who alsoacted as flower bearers were BruceAmos, Murray McBeth, PeterWeld, Lome Hyden, RobertSmith and Walter Beatty.Arrangements were made by1 the Walker Funeral Home. i I----------~ wu s w e $20 to $30 TERMS AS LOW AS $150 WEEKLY ONLY $9925 Speaker Describes Muscular Disease Creeping Shadow Mrs. Fred Shelton was the guest speaker at the October meeting ofthe Norsworthy Chapter, I0DE.The subject of her address was"Muscular Dystrophy". Althoughlittle known and little publicized, this disease is much more prevalent than is realized, the speaker said. Muscular dpstrophy is a creep­ing shadow which first disablees,then destroys its victims by pro­gressively destroying muscular tissues. Thirty-five per cent is hereditary and three times as many boys as girls are affected. Thereis great need for research of whichnone is done in Canada at the pres­ent time. In the United States the mothers of victims started the Association of Muscular Dystrophy by organizing chapters nnd in 195298 chapters raised $1,000,000 forresearch. Several Canadian cities!have organized chapters and mem­bership cards are sold. The Toronto Sick Childrens’ Hos-j pital has applied for a grant from; the American association. TheiNational Group of Canada, which1 is working hard for a Dominion!charter, has promised the first)money raised to University of Western Ontario for research if,their application is in soon. I The speaker closed by thanking!her listeneers for their interest and 'support. Norsworthy Chap. ! Plan to Observe ] Armistice Day (The meeting of the Norsworthy iChapter, I0DE, was held at the iYMCA. The meeting was in charge . of Mrs. L. W. Staples, regent Mrs. • C. Hoag read the minutes, Mrs. H. , Hall, the secretary, being out of ; town.Mrs. F. D. Gefell was receivedinto the order as a new member. Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, educational secretary, gave her report Roger M. Shelton was chosen as winnerof the annual bursary and is nowattending University of Western Ontario. The chapter wish him great success. Mrs. Fred Shelton, the speaker for the meeting, was introduced byMrs. Cryderman and thanked byMrs. Waring. It was moved thatthree Christmas parcels be sent to England. Mrs. H. McKay gave the post war report stating that Mrss. N. Hor­ton and Mrs. H. Hall had madevisits to the men at Wesminster Hospital taking treats and reading matter. Mrs. Waring gave a most satis­factory report regarding the op­portunity shop. The chapter aremost grateful and wish to thank allwho made donations and especially those who are not members. The chapter placed flowers at the memorial in St. James’ Church ofEngland in memory of those whogave their lives in the first greatwar.Mrs. R. A. Jewett reported that shipment of knitted garments, babyt articles and socks is to be sent to 1I: head office for shipment overseas. .A letter was read from the com* |s mittee composed of the Council of I » Churches and Catholic Women’s | , League and several organizations t regarding objectionable literature:being sold. The members are most’ willing to co-operate in this matter.> Members are requested to re- - member to be present at the Arm-1 r istice service November 11. SL Paul’s Group ' Make Tea Plans A well attended meeting ofGroup 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aidwas held at the home of Mrs. G.Goodhand, Victoria Street. Mrs.A. Collins presided and the Biblereading was given 'by Mrs. R. Munro, after which Mrs. Collins led in prayer.The monthly business meetingreport was given by Mrs. H.Eidt Arrangements were made for the Cradle Roll Tea on Oct. 27 and some banquets to be held later. The bazaar will be held November 19th. Mrs. R. Wade was welcomed back to the meeting after an illness. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing the hostess and her assist­ ants, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. A. McMurrich served a deliciouslunch. work." better clearance over the road They changed a circuit to new and also a new light. New poles poles, changed a circuit at the ’ were put in at Daniel and at Mc- area onto a new pole to provide 1 Carthy streets an Charles. ffetfb ate De&xbae! SALADA TEA & COFFEE PUC Workmen Busy Sunday Men of the Public Utilities were busy for some time on Sun­ day afternoon on work in the south east section of the town. Superintendent D. M. Seath term­ed it “general rehabilitation S t r a n d L—IN GE RS O L L Phone 797 Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday PHONE 115 FALL 1 STORE NEWS I BIRTHS JONES—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Jones (nee Josie Hebeit, Beach-'ville) R.R. 3, Ingersoll, on Fri­day, October 23, at AlexandraHospital, a son. Births JOHNSTON—To Mr. and Mrs.' George Johnston (nee PatPriddle), a son, George Stan-! ley, at Alexandra Hospital,October 21. C l/A H S DELUXE MODEL 151 tleariy com fortable heat w ithout work L»» KflM *o po«»rh<M« Sw dW. . . o»d yov g.t clton. h»ot 24 ’ hour! • day. h v»«» low co»» fv.1 0.1 and type ot oa-IW«d •cpipman*. fetty install­ 'd .a a t*w arinutet. Hear, 4 to 6 room*. H*c<*c*. fow*, Slower o»oitoble a» | «mcB «*>ra cmt. BUY NOW AND GET A SO ffc O O AUTOMATICAV— THERMOSTAT ACT NOW. Uto oHar goad KN LIMITEDTIME ONLY. Roy Haycock Furautura *.ad Appliance* PHONE JM INGEJLSOU. AS GOOD AS NEW . When We’re Through! For experienced collision or I general chassis repair work— Spray painting, see - . - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches • Ambulances PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL SKATING Tonight and Saturday Night 8.30 - 10.30 Every Wednesday Afternoon 1.30 - 3.30 Ingersoll Community Centre ADULTS, 35c ... STUDENTS, 25c M K I W A N I S HALLOWE’EN PARADES SATURDAY, OCT. 31 NORTH SIDE CHILDREN Assemble at Princess Elizabeth School Grounds at 6.45 p.m. for judging. Parade proceeds toSacred Heart Hall for program. SOUTH SIDE CHILDREN Assemble at Victory Memorial School Grounds at6.45 p.m., for judging. Parade proceeds to St. James’ Perish Hall for program. Silver Dollars for First Prizes i 1. Dressed to suggest a manufactured product. 2. Best Comic. 3. Best Group. (Max. 4). 4. Best Costume. Child under 6 years. 2 PRIZES IN EACH CLASS. CANDY MOVIES. one piece, WOOLETTES Lovely Flowered Woolettcs,also plain colors at— 49c - 59c . 65c SLEEPERS Children’s Sleepers,piece and twoassorted colors— 1.98 to 3.95 SNUGGIES Cosy Snuggles and Vests tomatch, some part wool,etc., all sizes. PYJAMAS Pyjamas in Woolette and Rayon ......2.98 to 5.50 Flette. Gowns, medium,large and extra large— 1.95 to 4.39 UNDERWEAR Underwear for children, allsizes and prices. Also Ladies' Underwear and we carry in stock the styles for the fuller fig­ure. BLANKETS Flannelette, wool, all sizesand colors. FEATURE Scon V K | Takes On 1 Califor nia's | Rebel-Legions@f ,1 in i''1 Warner Bros’. K A B ehind PATBICE WMOItEDICK WESSGSr«»H>n- — ADDED UMDA DARNH.L TAB HUNTER /f /1Island 3 Days O nly ■ Monday. Tuesday.Wednesday EVENING PERFORMANCES SHOWN 7.40 and 10.02 AN ADULT PICTURE TREATED IN AN ADULT MANNER! ’’SPICED BY MORE THAN A DASH OF SEX!” H, V. MUMMl AMISICAN "TITILLATIN G... WITTY... DARING!” » T. S05T "SOPHISTICATED... GAY... ON THE RACY SI DEF ’ a. v. wosuMti, a wa WILLIAM HOLDEN DAVID NIVEN MAGGIE McNAMARA.; ■as TOM TUUY - Ona Mdm - Fatato Io mm PtodKSt aM DncM k OTTO HMMRGOt • NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Adult Entertainment SHOWING SOON AT THE STRAND “BATTLE CIRCUS” “I LOVE MELVIN “LIMELIGHT” “IT GROWS ON TREES” “CRUEL SEA” "1 CONFESS’’ (Adult)