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OCLnew_1953_11_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She U n d e r s o il (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours ~ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Five Cents Principal Pleased Over Attendance Supervising Principal A. G. Mur-. for home or work permits had been u ray, in his report to the Public received in October.T School Board, reported “another I Communications, read by Secre-cxceptionally good month in atten-1 tary Allan Hall, included a request dance”. Average attendance for I for a three-months’ leave of absence October was 977< and Mr. Murray ' :-i “ “ "fc xrMO remarked that it was especially pleasing to the teaching staff. “At­ tendance is very, very importantand we should pay tribute to theparents, teachers, attendance of­ficer and the pupils themselves, for X the fine record they have set.” |‘ The principal also reported that rTMiss Violet Goodwill, of Victory H u i IO H a V C Memorial School, was absent] . through illness and that Miss Sei- [ ICKCt Campaigndon and Mrs. Batten had been act-; T oing as supply teachers. He notedthat this was the first time Miss Goodwill had lost for many years. Both schools are busy with fall testa, Mr. Murray stated, and the fall report cards will be sent outNovember 14. He reminded the from assistant caretaker at VMS,Edward Chatfield, for a tripabroad. The board granted the leave, without p ay,as of December 1 and instructed the secretary to advertise for someone to take Mr.Chatfield’s place during that time. Monday Night A one-night ticket selling cam­paign was planned at the mating of the Ingersoll Little Theatre on i Monday night It was felt that be- ADwvuurci *•». ..w ......—-. -— cause of the unusually early start'board that the school had discon- iof this season’s program, agreat,tinned sending out report cards; many interested people had notimmediately prior to Christmas and been contacted and general discus- that after the fall report’the next;8jon of selling methods led to the one would be issued January 31. decision. Monday, November 9,.The board was reminded of the,was set as the campaign date and,change of date for the public school j members will canvass the town dur-unnual commencement exercises ing that evening.naw to be held November 13 at St I President Alfred Walters was in James’ Parish Hal). He spoke of charge of the business meeting at the excellent prize list which he which members also agreed on a described as “second to none in On- price policy for the season’s threetario” and thanked the prize com- remaining productions. Mr. Wal-nrittee headed by C. A. Ackert. He ters gave the members a real pepalso mentioned the wonderful sup-. talk on Little Theatre, pointing outport given to this annual event by the pleasure it can bring, not only' the business, industries, organiza-, to the members, but to the common- tions and individuals. Winners of ity as a whole. ;public speaking contests and musi- >—-*••••cal contests held in the schools willperform during the program andhe asked all board members to takepart in the presentation of prize*. Reporting on the “good condition” i of the schools, Mr. Murray stated“the board should be proud of itsproperty committees for the inter-] cst they have taken in their re­sponsibility and keeping the schools: in such a fine condition". “The boys and girls of Ingersoll have clean,, tidy schools which they can be proud to attend.”A new outside bell is needed at!Memorial School, the principal re-,ported.Chairman R. G. Stewart remark­ ed on the “splendid achievement'*,of the 97c; average attendance andnoted that the enrolment “is stead-'ily increasing”. Total enrolmentis now 1056. 1 Attendance officer, George F. Janes, reported that no applications Merchants Object To Parking By-Law A proposed by-law which would prohibit parking on the west side of Thames Street from the Thames-Charles intersection to the town limits brought a delega­tion of merchants to councilmeeting on Monday night With David Ritchie as spokesman, the ‘ merchants, all of whom have bus- i iness places on Thames Street, I north of Charles, told council that ! such a by-law would be a definite Three top performers in the Minor Hockey . being developed in this active league. Ex­Leagues put up a stalwart defence. Jim ' ROems will meet today’s Reems next Wed-Laarz and Frank Allison of the Juveniles nesday night in a hockey battle plannedand Don Macintosh of the Midgets are ’ in support of the Minor League,but three of the many fine performers I CuhU i Frank Nichols was in charge of, the program and he had the group| in exercises in voice projection.I Everyone took part in this enter­taining and interesting program. Casting for the next major pro­ duction took place at the close ofthe meeting. Vivienne Seath, who; will direct the play, was able to castalmost all the parts for this play and rehearsals will begin shortly. The Maxwell Anderson work isknown ns a "play that has every­thing". Mrs. Seath noted that withromance, drama and wit galore, it' will appeal to any audience. hardship to them, haring a seri­ ous effect on their business. Mr. Ritchie made several sug­ gestions concerning the traffic congestion in that section of the town. He noted that two or three feet could be taken from the side-walk and thus allow a widening of the roadway. With the traffic problem is at its worst between the . -- ------ hours of 11.30 and one o’clock and ■ musical talent should be hidden 4.30 to six. Mr. Ritchie also Bug- 1 under a bushel - - or anyway gested that a policeman be on within the inner sanctums of the duty in the section during those ’ Y ’5 -M en's CIub- Director George hours. | (Digger Odell) Clifton, on Mon- ' Councillor Fred Wurker, chair- da? led his fe,1°w club man of the police committee, ex- •nembera in some of the 1 - pressed regret that the by-law Rudest singing it has ever been had been introduced at the last °“r ^btfu l privilege to hear, council meeting, when he was not And as fo,r the chorua present and was therefore unable * ” °n m y* , , ,to clarify his position. The, Thames-Charles corner, longrcco- .. When Mary Jane Dobbie w mgnized as a danger spot is a ser- baptised at St. Paul’s Presbyter- ious problem and those concerned ian Church on Sunday, she wore are faced with protecting the a beautiful and very old christen- walking public and at the same j^g robe. Mary Jane also broke a time keeping vehicular traffic tradition. The lovely baby dress moving. With a sincere wish to has been worn by five John Dob- relieve the very bad situation bies, but Maryl Jane is the first there, Mr. Wurker felt that such girl to wear it Her proud parents a by-law was worthy of consider- a re Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbie, -- ation but added th«t al! the F»v3 Carroii Street.ine and cons would have to be con- • • • It seems a shame that such Concert Series Will Bring Back Many Favorites Announcement of the program of the Collegiate concert series for the season is being received with favourable comment. The yearly series, always one of the winter’s enjoyable events, will this year bring back to Ingersoll a number of favourites; The Com­ modores, practically old friends , to local audiences, are extremely • popular. The Earle Terry Singers,I who appeared here last season -and Joseph Pach, noted young vi- „ wvnuj ua i-uu3<uca- are Mr. ana . A* ___________ |ohnmt, will be remembered for ation b u t ad(led that aU the pros c u S t tAt Costume Partv their outstanding concerts. The and cons would have u be *on. Thov u-nrn uil frnm ' S ^in«. Quartet, one of sidercd. He could understand, he“v T J V L njn *” Fanada.S fine8t 85nn.g gro!ip8’ said, the merchants feeling that:kmg *ut and Daniel Boone , have also appeared in previous thev were being c” ' *to “Joe Louis”, at the Sisters of year8 and their •; . 1 2 1 the Skillet Hallowe’en Party held one 0* the best,at the “Y” Thursday night. About, - 45 members and i ’ ' _ present. The judge of the cos­tume* was Mrs. Kent of Wood- stock and prizes were awarded 1V„ v,vuv«lBM5to Laura MacKay as "King Tut , choirs take Jkart in the flnaland Marguerite Minard as “Dan- ---------• iel Boone.” ■ *nv » OHv ,w.«=Murical chans and other Kajpcs Department of Education through------------ Tko Tickets for the 'series may 'be secured from stu- . . ,, . ,! dents of the Collegiate, members ‘7 .°^ n in k ' ? a •' , -“c, ’ ’’fL -j -----—,'C f—p Based on first-quarter figures, of the staff, or at Carr’s Book and “soil will be played agaurt St. the south srde and Constablesi Paul. hon ie.build5 currently 1* on the China Shop. The first concert willThomas, November 12. The local Hampsen and Ray Bernardi the . . ? 1 be on November 27club will Visit the R.C.A.F. Sta-, north side parade. , u^,ne jn C™nda-__________< bc on --------------- tion, Aylmer, December 2. Badminton Club 600 Children To Start Tourneys Take Part In Miss Shirley Mott, representing TWO Parades the In ^ll 'nr" Badminton1 N cariy 000 childre„ ,„k p a tt in Club and Al B Clark, “Y aecrc- the Hallowe’en parades here Sat. tary, attended a reorganization urday night This year for the l meeting of the Tri-County Bad-' first time there were two parades, minton League Monday night. t,n>' fnr ,h” "h.ldron nn onch .iA. The meeting was held at the StThomas Y.W.C.A.The Ingersoll Club will again enter competition in the league. O1 invTeams from St. Thomas Inger- | w ho sponsor the annual evcnt wePesoil, R.C.AJF. Station, Aylmer; particulariy grateful for the fine Dorchester and the Beck CoUeg- job done by the local detachment will make up the “C” grouping. 1 John McGt trick and Consteble’WB-; The first tournament in Inger-, liam Anglin headed the parade on Prize lo King Tut one for the children on each sideof the river. It was estimated that over 175 children were in the north side parade and about 400 in the ' south side parade.Members of the Kiwanis Cluh, XCCUUK uu>L Tlie Cook’S tour is continuing. .vncv were osinif discriminated and M - F - Bowcr- WeE’years and their program will be afrainst. for the facte were made d? and L,nda w h o have bccn visit' nnp nf fhA terf. .known Without the purpose. Hj* in* Dr- and Mrs- K A. Williams also noted that if present hopes Bnd and ^rs- '*'***'am Sage for a parking area are realized,' fro"» Durban, South Africa, for the situation would be changed. the P®st .week", have started ■ Donald Bower announced that ^or home. The Bowers (Mr. B. Ishe had already contacted a local a Cook’s representative in Dur­ contractor on prices for narrow- han), came here after a visit in ing the sidewalks and asked England.. They .went on to De- whethcr he should iret other, rixiit, Chicago, New York, then prices. Mayor Morrison replied t0. Ixmdon, England aadthat the problem was too big, too home > via Italy. and that moreover the town could ' you 15sten to Broce Sm ithnot finance such a project this ■ On CJBC tach mining? 1’u ayean , . kood way to start the day, sinceIn reply to Mr. Wurker s re- it m ust be sterted. W e Hke Wsquest for other opinions, Coun- comm ente on most any subject cillor Pembleton stated that he but the other day he came out was very much in sympathy with ■ Wlth one of his best. Following a '------While admitting news report that an English chap.. ....... been knighted for his work on television, Bruce suggested something similar for Canadian television - - “maybe not a knight­ hood - - just an Order of the Gar­ ter, say - - to help them pull up their socks?” r nignt. Aoout | Appearing wjth Mr. Pach in the ' visitors were third concert will be Beatrice Banni, coloratura soprano; Vac- lova* Verikaitis, baritone and Ed-, ith Meek, pianist. The Collegiate concert. ' The series is sponsored by the --------- -------------------- „ IJEjlttl UllVIH. oi-------------- ----------------------------„ contests were enjoyed. The Collegiate,iate, London recreation group, of the Provincial Police. Corporal social committee served lunch. Every Citizen Has Job to Do In Selling Toivn to Industry Work Proceeding At Knitting Mill David L. Forrest, new owner of the former New Idea building, told the Tribune Wednesday thatwork is proceeding favourably at the new knitting mill. Residents in the Charles Street East district are noticing the con­ siderable changas made in thebuilding. The old part of the buil­ding, west of the brick part, is being torn down. Construction workers are busy now and the in­ terior is being rebuilt. Mr. Forrest hopes that they will be able to proceed with the installation of the knitting equip­ ment in another month. The Ingersoll Y's Men’s Club iwill again have holly for sale at the < Christmas season and at Monday I night’s meeting President Bill Sage i announced that the holly would ar- irive in town from British ColumbiaI in plenty of time for selling. Pres- <ident Sage also announced an invi- ' tation to attend the annual dinner I meeting of the Oxford Advisory Board of the Canadian National ! Institute for the Blind to be heldon November 10. The Club plansto send representatives to the in­duction of a club in London in De­ cember. Ross Hurst, who is in charge of the club’s minor hockey program,asked for assistant* and Bert Carr,J. G. Clement, H. C. Lindsey, CecilBatten and Bill Sage volunteered.A report of a Y’s Men's conven­ tion was given by Bert Carr and Gordon Waters and Mr. Carr do­ nated a pencil sharpener which he had won as a door prize, for an ,auction. Proceed* of the sale, con- ,ducted in best tobacco auctioneerstyle by John Lockhart, went to the world service fund.George Clifton was the sing- 1 song leader, with Bert Verweel asI pianist. The musical treat of the■o at evening, however, came from guestp.m.1 Roy Maries who gave two fine solos.“How to make Ingersoll attrac­ tive to industry,” was the subject chosen by the evening’s speaker, J. W. Dean. As secretary of the Ingersoll Industrial Board, Mr.Dean is an enthusiastic booster ofthe town and h* conveyed much ofthis enthusiasm to his hearer*. Mr. Dean stressed both the things Ing- i ersoll has and the things it has not. i The Kiwaniana themselves pro- ■ __ . as the children in the costumes they Ex-Keems to Tackle ’53 Team , wore a!ong the parade routes. . p M l * <T 1 the merchants. I :■nTgehresonlolrPthippearBaadnedw,aaslsloedinbyctohes!-]k!VnrI URCpUvsCp1f1 1L f U1 lylinOr HOCKeV ^at the traffic problem is seriousllVVrtVJ in the section, he noted that there mXhCl Foliowine S’a^bst’oVthe* Wednesday night, November | They firmly believe that learning had been no serious accident: winners and the judges Jho picked t H, there will be a reunion of a good citizenship and good sports- there so far and he hoped Acre them- - somewhat different nature than manship go hand m hand with would be none. Mr. Pemblcton ’ Dressed to suggest a manufac- most, in Ingersoll. All the former learning to be good hockey play- also felt that with the opening of• - - - - - — - .... . j new super-highway in a - - ----- -- WUV..UV-.V , viw WV)U , '.uov,,. A.VV...0. -w Th* league is again divided in- couple of years, the majority ofevery citizen to act as a salesman. t2, Bill Haves and Johnnie Moyer ‘ Community Centre, is in aid of to five age groups: Squirts, (7 to the through traffic will be elimin-'Introduced by Bert Carr, presi- (Bennie the Baker); 3 Sandra the Minor Hockey Association. .10) sponsored by Canadian Le- ated. He felt, too, that with con-dent of the senior Chamber of Hunsberger (Band Aids); judges,: Playing for the '“ex-Re*ms” Branch 119; Pee Weees (10- tinued parking therS, the revenueCommerce, Mr. Dean was thanked Lloyd Brown, Alex Amos, H. Sic- will be: Roy ‘“Goose” Land, Leo 12) sponsored by Local 2918;.fron) parking meters might payby H. Lindsey. Connell. Best comic: 1, Gail Me- “Bummer” Connor and Doug Me- Bantams (12to 14) sponsored by — jGuest* at the meeting were Mr. .Ray; 2. Wayne Ferris; judges, Donald, now playing for Tillson- the Y’s Men; Midget* (14 to 16) Flhbtt’ Jj,n ,S’ Ron!ffflW “nd S,an Grant Small and Roy Odell. Best tmrn- nnd Dnno> Pur. sDonsored bv Kiwanis Club; Juv- attracting new people and new in-fdustry. He also urged the impor-' w ....................................................... tance of selling the town to others tured product. 1, Gail and Eleanor ■Reems will be on hand to play the era. and said that it was the duty of Cuthbert (Two Old Gold cartons);[current Reems. The game at the 7’ Kay Hutchison Weds G. Staples In Calgary Church for the widening of the road. i;;“"nvw FmZiiiK ...................- --- ------ - Mr. Bower repeated his feeling■ Grant Small and Roy Odell. Best burg; Bud Garton and Doug Par- sponsored by Kiwanis Club; Juv- tjie work of widening the .group (maximum four): 1. Sandra. SOI)i wjf|l Aylmer this, year; Bob- cniles (16-18), sponsored by the road should be don*-and stated (Continued on page 121 ;group (maximum four): 1, Sandra, w ith A ylmcr this.year; Bob- cnilesJimmy and Linda Millmmson (col- Blair, playing for Woodstock Lions.■ ored mammies); 2, Terry and Tim- <£is John Zurbrigg, who al- F ~ mv Bannon (Indian*!: 3. Donah! . .’... . .. . DATE BOOK (By Ingartol! R«cr«>tionCommission) THURS-, NOV. 5— Book Club Public Library, 8.30 j_. Speaker, Misa E. Carney. FRI.. NOV. 6-Bazaar and Tea atTrinity United Church. Aus­ pices Trinity W, A. FRL, NOV. 8—Veterans’ Reun­ ion at Ingersoll Armoury, 6.30. SAT., NOV. 7—Mission Band Bazaar in Westminster Church, c*Tr1A’wnvrd7 * siuli Srar- Mis- tr5O“ naa ant* the thin|?a a has not SAT., NOV 7-Siher Star Mis- poinUd that the sion Circle B aaaar a t modern hospital, churches, parks, Motor Sal**, Thamesford, 8.00 community centre, swimming pool, p.m. to 10 p.m. golf course and other advantages WED., NOV. 11—Remembrance which the town boasts and he dealt, Day Service at Memorial Park, on th* excellence of industrial sites, I Parade leaves Market Square with the best of rail and road fa­ st 10 a.m. cilitie* to add to their value. FRL. NOV. 13—Bazaar and tea At th* same time Mr. Dean noted at Y M.C.A. 2,30-5.30 p.m. ,ack of hotel or motel accom-Auspices Sisters of the Skillet, modation, an important factor in FRI., NOV. 13—Bazaar and Tea ■and Marjone Holden (bride and t . .. - ... ... i w;n<rAgixwm); judges. Geonre Lockhart ’’and Bob Hutt. Best costume: child ]' under 6 years. 1, Blake Anthony ,! (Turkish); 2, Bob Hancock (Chin-In a quiet ceremony, solemn- cse); 3. Susan Smith (Scotch; ”«!»««• £""7 s iz in 'i«.jized at Grace Presbyterian iudges, Walter Leaper and R. A. CaddeX a'ld D‘ck A.r: ’ “qteel T S r . oChurch, Calgary, Alberta, on Oc- Jewett. ------- '*M l2918 U n ,ted Stcel ''^kers of tober 23, Kathleen Hutchison Ibecame the bride of Gerald R.Staples. Both are former resi-1 dents of Ingersoll and have many friends here. The bride is the NO DAMAGE daughter of Mr. George Hutchi- PO I ICF RF PflPTson, King Solomon Street, Inger- ' Y 1 soil, and the groom ia the son of „ Corporal John McGetrick, E51I44 it JUVCIUIU o avn- , --- . _ ...son with the Reems to his credit|’Hockey Association; Le?. Hinjre, I f n ilV KIand Orley Hamilton, Clarence vice-president; Ross Hurst, secre-] H U d • Henhawke, Jack Lewis, John 1 tary and Bex. Bray, treasurer. ( I £•* f Q iir v i \*»“Wacky” Bartram, Bob Cussons, • Executive members are: Gordon KA 1 «• Bob “Red" Collins, Frank Bee- McKee, Candian Legion Branch ] H rtiK T L itf Kiwanian President Don Mac- (Continued from page 6) oval, •»•>» U1C gIW Ul >A UIC Kin VI , - — —- — OfDr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann the. ,ocal detachment of the On­street. | ta r>o Provincial Police, reportsRev. Dr. Morley, minister of ^at there were no complaints of Grace Church, performed the nialicious damage on Hallowe’en ceremony and the couple was n>R^t turned into to him. He felt attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack that t*ie general conduct this yearMcBeath. Following the wedding "’*8 very good. a reception was held for a num-I "I think the Kiwanis Club is to ber of friend*. be commended on the fine work Mr. and Mr*. Staples are resid- t they did”, commented the cor­ing in Calgary. poral. Even the lea th e r Co-operates For Successful Alumni Day m Baptist Sunday School Ha!! |I i i|i|e i-K A r p O lli from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Aus-pices Central, Friendship and ‘ p O xfr *r<l D p p rGolden Rule Group* of W.A. r <’r l/X IO F U U C ( T FRI , NOV. 13—Ingersoll PublicSchool Commencement Exer- ises, St. Jam**’ Parish Hall. THURS.. NOV. 1®—Bazaar at St Paul’s Sunday School. Aus­ pices Ladies’ Aid and Guild. SAT , NOV. 14—Rummage sale in St. Paul’* Sunday School room* at 10 a.m. Auspices the Coffee Club.WED. NOV. 1«—Bazaar and home baking sale at the United Church Hall. Salford, at 2.30. Auspice" Salford Women’* In­ stitute.FRI, NOV. 20—I.D.C.I. Com­ mencement Exercise*.THORS . NOV. 26—Tea and baz­aar 2-5 p.m„ in LO.O.F. HaB (lower rooms). Auspice® Com­panion* of the Forest.THURS NOV. K — Bazaar at St, James’ Parish Hall at 2.30.Auspke* ladies’ Guild and Evening Guild.THURS - DEC >~Sale of wwk Home League of the Salva­ tion Army, 2 30 P“- Mrs. Doris Ker and her sister, Miss Marion Fugard arrived homelast week from a trip to Europeand while their family was very glad to welcome them home, the fact that the girls looked well and happy was no surprise—-they had seen that the day before they gotjhere. Doris and Marion stopped over in New York and had phoned home to say “hello.” They also , told that they would be attending a television program the next evening, go, the next evening the Fugard family gathered before a television set—ju*t in case. ArdMrs, S. 31. Douglas Mrs. Samuel M. Douglal pa^d were very glad they had, for miicuvn; . 1 i,..- they had three different views ofClub and Ross Fewster, recrea- aw a> suddenly at her late resi- d u ring the program., tion commission; P“—’ T „ . ... and J* _ __.. .. —... Ross Hurst, Y’s Men. Tom Pavey i* chairman of the special events committee. Im r» Uiiii VAUUwj Miiu axia.b, f » *nott. These former stars are old j2918 United Steel 'Workers of favourites with hockey fans and ■ AmericaFrank ^Witty, Kiwanis will receive a warm welcome. ;‘r,,- v On this year’s Reems line-up 1 are: Leslie Vivian, from Simcoe; 1 George Carrweau, Windsor; Les­ lie Stewart and Eddie Stewart, Simcoe; Louis Foubert and Jim Collins, formerly with the Col- lingwood Greenshirt*; Dopglas Wilson and Dick Cowell from Tillsonbtirg; Gordon Rogers, Sim­ coe, along with the well-knownRon MacDonald, Chike Nadalin,Danny Barrett, Harry Henhawke [and Bill Turner. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Jim McKee. Frank Woolley, president of the '".'h'rourh the e>“°of"iu ' St. Jernes’ At «l.e«n Chnreh end i. there were 284 berk- f --" ........*y players registered and it is V*"8-, are works by the expected that registration, when Alberta Society of Artist* and completed, will go over the 300 reahstK landscape to, —. ... nnftfirn* fYfim <*itv III#.mark. T...- ----------- Ingersoll and district youngster* this winter will, under proper supervision, be taught to play better hockey and enter competi­ tion as team*. It ia the sincere hope of the I.D.M.H.A., however, that the i»<>ys will learn to be more than good hockey plajers. ----—MW UUlllliS HIVcommission; Harry Legge dene* 122 Cherry Street Wednes- However, the girls knew nothing John Winston, Lions Club; day, November 4th. She -was in about th* fact they had been tele-Mnwf Y’« Men. her 81st year until they jpjjt hom(1 Mr*. Douglas was bom in Whit- i by, Ontario, and came to Inger- j soil in 1903. She had been in failing health for only one week. • She was a daughter of th* late Snm Wilkinson and Anna Burke.Her husband predeceased her in ,1931. Mrs. Douglas is survived by n pamrea „„, two son* Frederick and Samuel, Ontario and both I’M?*™0'* *nd one daugh- Artists’ Eye View Of Alberta Makes Exciting Exhibit Alberta has recently sent an exciting exhibition of picture* on i tour in Western Ontario and, - - _ ---these paintings are now on dis- M«- Gordo" <>’«?>. play at the Ingersoll Library. It of Ingersoll, 15 grandchild-■_______. r«*n :<nn 99 m»aL.^ran<lrhil>lran ...K in w.c very well known to the residents They are works by the of Ingersoll,Aw..*’ TTKhaea funeral sendee wwiillll kboe held from the Walker Funeral Home While greeting card manufac­turers are being blamed for tbscommecialization of many of our holidays, the soap manufacturers certainly muf< have done well on Hallowe'en. There couldn't have been a window in the business section that wasn’t thoroughlysoaped each evening for the week before and after, to say nothing of car windows. However, it’s a harmless sort o f prank - - and think of all the clean windows now’ One youngster, believing it to be a definite part of Hal­ lowe’en, but anxious to do things properly, went to the police for permission. Since their windowswere well decorated too, waThin thlfover 300 patterns evolved from city life, Friday afternoon ut 2 o’clock,gather that permission was grant-Perfect weather, wonderful co­Thia means that over 30V . AvtuiIiI with Rev. C. J. Oueen. rector of operation from town and school ' officials and an enthusiastic crowd i helped to make the I.D.C.I. Al- umni-aponsored events Saturday a complete success.1 At 1.30 the parade left the I market square for Victoria Park. Led by a police escort, a hay wagon, decorated in the I.D.C.I. blue and white colours, and pull­ ed by a tractor driven by Bruce Fraser, carried rugby players was master of ceremonies for the floor show. The Grade 12 orches­ tra did a witty presentation of "Dragon - - et” with Ronald Bill­ ing* and Linn Johnston taking the lead. Mis* Carol Marshall fav­ oured with two ballot number* and the piano solo* by Earle Clark were enjoyed very much. Principal J. C. Herbert con- j gratulated the succeeeful grads _ ,______J ____ . «n<i presented the trophy (a hubearly report* of successful hunting. r rM cr’v car««« player* cap) to the Grad captain, John One party of 14 hunters fn>m the f5Om b°th th« «h °o1 and Walsh. Speaking briefly, Mr. Her-1 Dunnrill* district had two while tha alu»nni teams, cheer-leader* bert congratulated the alumni Several smaller parties reported ^rom both sides, alumni coach, J. association and those who had equal success. Aubrey Nunn wa* G. Clement, members of the ex- worked on the plan* for the day. one of the first of the town men wuxive and a clown (Jim Chis- He expressed the hope that the 1 who got a deer. holm). The wagon wa. followed game between the grad* and the!Robert Carr, one of the issuers by more than a block-long line of students would become an annualf»f license*, stated that he had ia- cars, including some taking ad- event. sued 25 farmer*’ licenses and 55 vantage of the parade for cam- Alumni president, James Chis-regular up until noon yesterday. H* paigning for the literary society holm welcomed the teachers,frit th* greater number of the elections at l.D.CJ. graduate* and student* to the!regular license* were for hunter* His Worship Major T. Morri- dance. He thanked Mr. Herbertgoing north, however. He knew made the kick-off for the and W. C. Wilson, LD.C.I. coachthat another had issued 10 farm- g*me and Allan Horton received for their co-operation. Special9n ------- th- .. . „ --------------------Joe Ko<Ur thankg a]M u John Bob *on, who took caj* of equipment Deer season .in Oxford County opened yesterday and there were ers' and 20 regular and that many the official* w«tMuers had run out of licenw-s. and B uci Billings with ____, ________•H^r l T .n ^?. J T U IK J # ""rX’c .^”’' '’' ““ ’’u T w X 'X M .n . buu. --.rd . , to be moeh a* uaual, with reports a tUnded the dance at th* ar- of good bag* bring offset by re- ;™un^ Th. hallow* en decor­ port. of th w Who did not even *«« l°*n*d by William m. on* of the wily bird*. Mis. E. S&n* Sons Umiud and the dance A, Seldon, clerk of North Oxford. ™ convened hy Allan Hall and la*ned 40 pheasant licensee. Charlotte Cx... —, the use of his record player; hay and tractor; the highschool students for their help on the doors and all thoay who help- with Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of v 's —j. - —- _______ -- Anglican Church offl-girder* as a theme, and one by I dating. Interment will be atRoy Kiyooka in black and white,1 Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ' called City Motif No. 3. ---------------------------------------------- One of the most vivid paint-] Z1Z1/1 A • I .200,000 Accident-Free Hours tered against the grey of a ’^.'Completed by Cheese Company |ter’* day. Several others ure the * 1 .human figure, two quite vigorous ' Employe,. of th. Ingeraoll The plant is eligible for a da.MS A : paintings being Pulling Pipe, by ( i..<sc Co. Lbi, on October 30 cor., award from the Industrial Acc’dentI J. Taylor, and Exhibition Pickers, ’ pletcd one full year of operati’-g Prevention Association of Torontoby Douglas Barry. I without a lost-time accident This .nd th, *Rather more naturalistic and amounted to 200.000 ma- hmn less individual are some of thelandscapes. Valley such as Construction, by ArnoldGregory, using the red lines of One wit-about-town cracked "Christies found a way to teat (Continued on page 6) Post Office Hours Remembrance Day Post Office service for Remem­ brance Day, November 11th, will be as follows: Lobby open, 7.00 to 6,00 p.m ; wicket rervic*, 8.00 a,m. to 12.00 noon; no money order business. Street letter Box collections as us­ual; rural delivery as usual; mailsreceived and despatched as usual. RECEIVE WORD OF SISTER’S DEATH Word has been received here ofthe passing of Mrs. G. M. Phillipa, of Vancouver. B.C. Mrs. PhHh]>« is the former Agnes Seoffln of this district. She went to Vancouver] ___ _____|__ __ __________ Every plant in th* country landscape. Valley of the Ten strives to operate without an ac<i- Peak*, by Roland Giaring. for ex- dear but very few have .7 record of ample, or November Morning, « complete year without '.-mrone and Above Marbl® Canyon, by L,_______injured and luring nroduc- Lindstrom. 't!Vv hnurs heeaure of injure TF.< IllingwUrth Kerr hu two oil* tafetv program at the plant of Ing- animal theme*, De«r, and Black r.r*‘ “ f he'c”™** - ' r Bull, Grey Bull. It is interesting to note th* choice of colour and shapes used to indicate these very different type*. Tf | , r<. rjJ _pi ,iV ,K n.., _ Several fresh and spontanrew ,s du,:. ,p)end!’dlooking water colour* are m-, r^ivt4 every emplovre.***•» ***■ *»’ I A mrecmg of all employe, wa* —2, when....................,.*r.ry s . grat„ _ aene* stated the employees on the record the hbrar. and urged everyone to rortinne to, .. .. application for th;* hasbeen forwarded to 4s r mt. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS November S—Bob Adam* November 7—-Cohn F Brvwn.which is guided hv W. A. Sage. jj »plant superintend, nt and N. IWo R ai5 ’11^?bu,r*f n i u Kt a ' JJ m m inr ox an rmpivyaisirici. nne went to Vancouver > Nteoll *’«* tnemeae. add an- held-or. Monday, Nrw<?mh*>to make her home Just 54 year ago other note of interest to the show. Manager Gordon B H - r. : Ti"w.Thus b the second of a series u|flted the employees or — ---------------,-------------------- The iqart dance was won by Bill berry, and a t __ Charlotte Carr. Bill Montgomery Chisholm and Ann Wilton. j Sceffin, both m Ingersoll Mrs Phillips tcaws on* son in i of nine exhibitions —----------„ <.v.~„nw wVancouver; > rister, Mrs, M. May- will receive this fall and winter work and think safriv becauae the — “ ----1 a brother, Charles from the Art Mum um of the Lon- efficient «*y is tq very **r.'y all ~ ■ - - --- don Public Library 1 earea the safe way November It—Linda Hed-berg, daughter of Mr and Mra. H, R. Hcdherg, her 6th birthday November 17—James Sharpe.Cherry Street ANNIVERSARIES Nov 10—'Mr and Mrs. J a me* , H. Sharpe, 1U Cherry Stre t, J Nov 12- Mr. and Mrs. ArthurRow, Min Street, their (let. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 She jJngrrsnll (Jrihunr Founded 1873 (Incorporating Tho Thamesford Tribune— Tka only newspaper owned, directed and published »be interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune ii-i**uod •vary Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - PublisherIRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. H UNT - Plant Superintendent will have to be persuaded that they should stand for nomination. Let's start thinking right now about our share of responsibility, whether it be the responsibility of standing for nomination or the responsibility of supporting those who will. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Triburie Ingentoll - Ontario and (Miss Grace Sivyer was ac- of Thamesford, visited with Mr. I companist. Talking part in the j and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson Sunday, program were Miss Helen Haw- J A Hallowe’en nmnquerade was kins, Miss Helen Ranger, Miss held in the hall on Friday night, Helen Balfour, Miss Grace Moyse, sponsored by the Happy HeartsMiss Mary Dunn and Miss Dor- |j— :..........»- othy Duffy. Cook €. hetrf w/tt BOTTLED The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is leveled to the interest* and covers tho trading oroa of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of tho finest dairy counties in Canada, and is tho homo of many industries. It offer* every facility •or further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* la Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In tho U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second da** mail, P»x*t Office Department, Ottawa Hockey Insurance It Is fine to see the minor hockey program Jn Ingersoll and community off to a good start. Early registration indicates a bigger and better season than last year and that was an excellent one. Such a program is worth supporting not only for the immediate purpose of providing healthful rec­ reation and lessons in good sportsmanship for our boys, but as insurance, for a good future in hockey for the community. Once upon a time Ingersoll was known aa a hockey town and many a good team has curried the name far and wide. Then in the years between the disappearance of natural ice and the advent of artificial ice, we lost our know-how. Older ones were past playing age, younger ones simply had not been able to get the necessary experience. Now we are on the come-back trail. From these Pee Wees, Squirts, Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles we are assured of good players for junior, inter­ mediate and senior teams before too many years. It will be fine to have Ingersoll "a hockey town" again and by supporting the minor league you will be speeding that day’s return. 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 9, 1899 "•The Merchant of Venice” will be dramatized at the town hall October 11. This is the first time in 15 years that a Shakespearean drama has been brought to Ing­ ersoll. Rev. T. J. Atkins will preaceh the sermon at the anniversary services Sunday at the Charles Street Methodist Church. Special music will be provided by the choir. The annual tea meeting will be held Monday evening, when Rev. R. J. Treleavcn, Brant- frod, will be the speaker. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1953 Think About It Now! With nomination meetings just a few weeks away, now is the time for some serious thinking on the part of all the voters of the town and townships. Running a municipality is a big job and an important job. Those who seek office must be conscious of this and those who support them must be equally conscious that those entrusted ■with office must be worthy of that trust It is unfortunate that it is becoming increasingly difficult to persuade the right men and women to stand for election. There is no doubt that muni­ cipal office is a sort of thankless job with very long hours and very short pay. Nevertheless, ■ because of its importance it is the sort of a job I that should bring rewards of satisfaction to the office-holder. It is a job which should carry honour. I If the job is not satisfying, if there is no honour j involved, it is the fault of the voters, for they have made it so. Some men, in the retail trade, say they cannot afford to run for office for they lose valu- _ able customers if the actions of council do not • please Those customers? - - that’s us, the voters! Others say they simply have not the time to do the tserious council work and also deal with the multi­ tude of petty complaints a councillor is expected to handle. The complainants - - the voters. Still others say they fail to see (why they should give so much of their own time, only to have the people say that "nothing is being done.” That’s us again. We al] have a duty on election day certainly but there is a duty before that and beyond it. If we are to expect the right men and women to run for office, we must be able to assure them of our yenr-round interest and appreciation of the work that they will be expected to do. We cannot have a successful, competently-run community without a good council. There are men and women who have already served our town and tofwnships well and there are others who could and should shoulder the responsibility. But first they 1 The Family Sock Is Obsolete Time was, when the wise man tucked away his spare cash in the family sock - - or in a shoe-box or mattress. Such customs are recalled with the fondness one reserves for memories. But like most memories, the actual facta are often too steeped in nostalgia to be clearly recalled. The fact is the family sock judged by modern standards had several serious faults as a savings bank. It was too easy to reach for it and remove the contents. It offered no protection against theft or loss. It left the question of how much to put away entirely unanswered. It paid no interest. You got back only what you put in and that amount was almost always less than you hoped. Compare the family sock with the modern Can­ ada Savings Bond way of saving money. The bonds you purchase arc not within immediate reach: you have to make a considered decision to cash them - - not quite so easy as reaching for the sock. They are registered in the owner’s name - - eithy childor adult - - and no one can redeem exc^t the registered owner. The question of how much to put away depends upon your own circumstances. Can­ ada Savings Bonds are available in convenient de­ nominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. The Bonds pay you a handsome 3 % % interest per year yet there are no risks. Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed instantly and you can always get back whnt you put into them - • plus earned interest! Each year since war’s end, a new series of Can­ ada Savings Bonds has been issued and more than a million Canadians have used this convenient method of saving. This offering is the Eighth Series and the terms of the new bonds are more attract­ ive than even | You can get your now Eighth Series, Canada Savings Bonds at your bank, investment dealer or ; where you work on the Payroll Savings Plan. Checked Your Label Lately Trade in your old cleaner you this beautiful Hassock-TV Chest in exchange for your old cleaner on the purchase of the amazing new Eureka Roto-Matic. ACT QUICKLY. NO DOST KMtobuw (•Fcoersa!) °»elV e e|f W e will give EASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans all over from! position! See "live** demonstration at our store A T ^- ONCE! Or ’phone NOW forhome demonstration .. . FREE! EXCLUSIVE wL ATmeHOMflna-7________CLIP-ON TOOLS 20 Thrllllni Advantqes, including: • Exclush* Electric Cord Clsmp• light Weight—2to4 lb*. Lsssthsn OthsrClesnsn• Very Quiet—No Vibrsttoa• Triple Dust Filter—No Dust Can Escape• Adjustable Suction tor Cleaning Draperies.Delicate Fabric*, Easily, without PuWng J let* yeu clttn up. down. *11 around th* averse* room without once■---■» moving the cUaaer I W $24^TH* beovtiful Hanock Choil-TV Bench —ipecloliy designed V * I II Ifor storing Hw Eureka Roto-AAotic ■ »* V S with tts denning tools, hose and wand, is toomo»t attractive and best built chest of ih kind, r GREAT INTROD U C T O RY U . OFFER! Elliott’s Electric SALES end SERVICE PHONE MOW INGERSOLL T----I girls’ class. Costume prize win­ ners were: Children, Lynda Leslie, Ruth Knox and Gail Davis. Adultwinners, Gene Clendinning, Mrs.Wilburn Hammond and Miss AnneClark.Church Anniversary Banner United Church was filled to capacity as it observed its 96th anniversary on November I. Rev. A. E. Mooreouse, Sr., of Sarnia, was the guest speaker, assisted ns>un-‘ •’ ” "■ ~ " Mr> Moore-Frank 1 bouse his morning sei- jarK , mon, "God is our refuge and. ~ Fr. and Frs. B. B. Crawford, of1 strengtn, a very present help in Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- trouble.’’ He was the pastor atard Webb, of Embro. visited Mrs.! Banner from 1904 to 1907. J. Babier Sunday’. I Clifford Bcynon, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders, of i t , ... _. * .:Otterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Janies’sant» so,<’5’ w,th M rs- A Ibcrt| McBeth visited Mrs. Chas. Wine-1 Harris at the organ. Mr. Moore-1 garden Sunday. 1 house used as his evening subject, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. am crucified with Christ. Peter, aU^^G eorCle?diiSgTth r’|“,I.en’ of Bindon, sang a solo. The! Advertise III 'File illgCrSOll TriblUJCDr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring, of choir rendered special m u sic .I J _ _ _ ° Sanner By Mrs. Roy Newman I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond;of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.)Wilburn Hammond Sunday. |Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins, of' London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold R „ T u day with Mr, and Frs. Clark. A Better Fuel Because'. • clean • ECONOMICAL ’ • CONVENIENT R oy Haycock FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PHONE 368 INGERSOLL Mr. A. McCall of East Nissouri, lost control of his horse on Thames street Monday afternoon. The horse wheeled around oppo­site Gibson’s jewellery store and took the sidewalk down to theThompson House at a breakneckpace, where the wagon collided with a hydrant and became de-Itached. The horse kept on and was caught at the McCarty House not seriously hurt. (Mr. Gibson’s sign was demolished and at Wood’s store a number of articles were damaged. Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring Sunday. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris were Mrs. Geo.Brady’ and Mrs. Lome Brady ofMossley, Mrs. Mae Prior and Mrs.Eba Graham of Toronto and Miss Nettie Ham of London. Archie McPherson, of Ilderton,i is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Knox, andMr. Knox.Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Moorehouseand Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James spent Sunday with Mrs. S. J, Dun­das and Jim. ! Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart nothingcan. The Ingersoll Poultry and Pet Stock Association are completing; 311. anQ o r nartarrangements for their annual | of Sult art. 8pc^djnK a fcw dayswinter show. S. A. Gibson, secre-1 wjth the latu.fs moth Mrs. tary of the Association, has the; Emm a Clark. eennttrryy ffoorrmmss.. xr ’ Hollinrake & Co. list some of their fall goods: Ladies’ felt hats, 25c, 50e and $1.00; flannelettenightgowns, 50c; men’s wintersox, 10c; satin lined Electric Sealcoats, $40; fur gauntlets, Per­ sian Lamb capcrines, $10; grey­ wood blnakets, $1.75 pair. PERSONALS ! Mr. Roger Miller left Saturday (for Cardinal. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Markham have returned from Brantford. ■ Miss Eva Purdy, Norwich, was the guest of Miss Phena Hill onI Thursday.Miss Nellie Pocock, Woodstock,!1 iiss vviissiittiinngg tthhee MMiisssseess UUrreenn,, John | StreetMr. James Livens of the’ don Military School, spent : day at his home here. Lon-Sun- 1 15 YEARS.. AGO Thursday, November 3, 1938 Hallowe’en night passed offpeacefully in Ingersoll. Highlight of the evening was the annual,I children’s parade sponsored by; Ghizch Sanctorum, No. 130, i A.M.O.S. Members of the lodge;marshalled the several hundred | children and prizes were donated ’ by local merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce andMr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson, of Ing­ersoll, visited Mrs. J. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole, of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Newman.The Women’s Association helda turkey supper in the Sundayschorl room on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross at Kin- tore Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, ofThamesford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. EdOvens on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marv Lovell, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Egelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferguson and Mrs. Violet Saunders, all of London.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer, of Ing­ersoll, visited Sunday with Mrs.Emma Clark. I Mir and Mrs. G. Murphy and I daughter, of Belleville, Michigan, ■ are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson1 President Mrs. W. R. Veale was in charge of the annual meetingof the Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust. The following officers were elected forthe new year: President, Mrs. Ruby Elford; vice-president, Mrs. James Baxter; recording secre­ tary, Mrs. W. E. Manzer; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell; treasurer, Miss A.Moon; buying committee, Mrs. E.MacDonald, Mrs. F. \V. Staples;press reporter, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey; advisory board, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. James Magee and Mrs, R. W. Green. Prize winners for the best cos­ tumes at the Hallowe’en party for the Young People of Sacred Heart Hall were: Marie Comiskey, Lor­ etta Dolan, Frank House, TomComiskey, Cora Crooker, MaryTilt, Marie Stephenson and Pnt Kirwin. Jean Johnson took thedoor prize. Dr. J. M. Rogers was the speak­er at the weekly Kiwanis Club luncheon. President E. J. Chis­ holm was in charge of the meet­ ing and Kiwanians R. G. Start an<l R. A. Stone introduced and thanked the speaker. Miss Margaret Gayfer, Oxford street, was hostess to members of the Ora Circle, King’s Daughters, I Thursday. Miss Ethel Barber, I president, conducted the meet-,ing. Mrs. Robert Hutt gave theBible reading. Alias Marjorie Wai- jter» spoke to the group on heryear in Scotland. The hostess wasassisted by Miss Esther Green,Miss Mary Crowley, Mrs. Robert; Wark and Mrs. Robert Hutt. • Numerous favorable comments,are being heard in regard to theresumed ringing of the municipalbell. The bell, after being silentfor a number of years, is now rung at 12 and 1 o’clock noon and 6 p.m. The bell has been cleaned and repairs made to thebelfry. ! Mrs. John Ellery, ConcessionStreet, was hostess for the Octo-! ber meeting of the W.C.T.U. The.president, Mrs, B. G. Jenvey,was in charge. Mrs. W. J. Row-, '"ni led in prayer and Mrs. J W. Middleton gave the Scripture les­son. A solo was given by Mrs. James Johnston, accompanied byMiss Leola Johnstone. Mrs. W.Daniels, delegate to the W.C.T.V.Convention in Hamilton, gave her; report. The hostess was assistedby Mrs. Jenvey and Mrs. John <Shelton. Miss Gertrude Spittai, hostess'for the Junior Music Club, wasassisted by Mrs. Gordon Hilh,Mbs Helen Ranger and Mis*Helen Arkell. Mrs. Harold WU-) i eon iveelded over the meeting If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Launer. you'll agree . . . Chef Freitag know* whereof be cooks1 In all his tempting dishes, he ums only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. w &B u n e r l As every housewife knows, lor good , eating ond good living, you jurt\ can’t beat butter. From the <simplest hot biscuits to the most 1 elegant layer cake, everything \ you nia'lte tastes so muchbetter with butter. Torts Chef Freitag’s own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIEREa sauce for sauteed fish, steaks When fish or meat is ready to serve,squeeze the juice al a quarteredlemon over it Sprinkle withfresh chopped parsley orchives. In a frying pan, Z" brown 2 ounces of Butter3d lor each person. PouxAR over fish or meat. B D A IRY F O O DS SERVICE B UR TAV 40© Huron St .Toronto AT WINNIPEG When the mighty Red River burst its banks, it forced 100,000 people from their homes and caused damage estimated at $100,000,000. \ In a disaster of this magnitude, Insurance companies went beyond the letter of their contracts to play their part in offsetting the staggering financial loss. Claims were settled swiftly, so that a city and its people could be set on the road to recovery. The companies writing Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance in Canada pay out more than half a million dollars per day to provide financial security against disasters, great and small. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on btha lf of m ore thrm JOO com p eting aompem tea w riting Fire, Automobile an d C asualty In suranyt The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Page 3 Wisconsin Man Is Speaker At Credit Union Day Dinner Tenney replied that he apprecia­ted the problems of a great ! dairy county, such as Oxford, asj he came from the “Dairy State'of Wisconsin. Mr. Tenney also presented a special certificate ofpredation to M. J. Werry, manager of CKOX, on behalf,of the entire Credit Union move- The Woodstock District Credit Union Chapter held their CreditUnion Day dinner in Grey Mem­ orial Hall, Woodstock, and mem­ bers and friends filled the hall to overflow level. Wm. Tenney from Madison, Wisconsin, stated that “The Credit Union Movement in Canada is now highly organized ! ------- ------- ; ---- but this does not mean that we, ment, for the public relations can relax our efforts.” He also ! given by that station. pointed out that auditing of our i Wally Nesbitt, M.P. for Oxfordbooks thoroughly each month can ' County, presented appreciation certificates on behalf of the Dis­ trict Chapter to guests of the Credit Union radio program which was aired last year. Theywere R. E. Childs, Walter Scholz,Donald Smith and W.' Kneller,all of Woodstock, and Wm. Kragh eliminate the small error, thatwould eventually prove detrimen­tal to the whole Credit Union Movement in the district. In accepting a gift of OxfordCounty cheese, presented by Mayor Bernadette Smith, Mr. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 2S5 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1S62 of Ingersoll. Tom Dent, M.L.A. for Oxford County, spoke briefly and present­ ed certificates of merit to Mrs. C. E. Elsom, Mrs. Wallace Meadows, Orville Pearson of Woodstock, and David W. Croft of Norwich. Hon. P. M. Dewan, former min­ister of agriculture, for Ontario,congratulated the Credit Unionsfor the progress made since the Credit Union Act was passed byparliament, as he has always felt he was at least, partially respon­ sible for it having been passed. Mr. Dewan also presented certi- ficates to Aubrey Robottom, Ellen Robottom, R. S. Gobrert, and guest speaker, Wm. Tenney. Mayor Morrison of Ingersoll, sent by telegram his bestjjvishes for the continued success of the Credit Union movement in this area, and his regrets, at not being able to attend the dinner. From the Ingersoll area doorprizes went to: J. ’H. Boynton,Ingersoll Machine SteelworkersC.U.; Albert Atkinson, MorrowSteelworkers C.U.; Mabel Wing­ field, Ingersoll Brands, Employ­ ees’ C.U. The Ingersoll Machine Steel­ workers’ Credit Union was also represented by Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man L. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layton, (Mrs. Lily Mac­ Donald, Douglas McCullough,1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wisson andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh. Presentfrom Ingersoll Brands Employees’1 Credit Union were: Pearl Mason,Winnifred #Scott, Elsie Cooper, Mary Hossack, Mrs. E. Johnson, Wm. Wylie, Ruth and Stewart Nethercott, Elsie Chapman, Mur­ ray Wright, George Chapman. From Ifingersoll Community Credit Union, Ken Graydon, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon V. Ryan, ElvaHaycock, Roy Haycock, Mrs.Mary Boynton, Hilda Graydon; from Morrow Steelworkers’ Cred­ it Union: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Penibleton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay; from Sacred Heart Credit Union, P. E. Houston, Wm. Huitina, Wilfred LaFlnmme,Mrs. Anna McDermott, P. M. Dewan. A. C. Hastie of the Beachville Credit Union, also won one of the many door prizes. E. B. Bowes Weds Ruth M. Guthrie Emer Beryl Bowes of Chatham, Ont., took as his bride, Ruth Mar­ian Guthrie, in a lovely ceremony solemnized at Central United Church, Woodstok. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Guthrie, Woodstock, and the bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Emer William J.Bowes of Windsor.Rev. J. V. McNeely officiatedfor the ceremony against the Bolivian Missions Are Described At Circle Meeting The Mission Circle of the Sal­ford Baptist Church met on Wcd-neesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett. The president, Mrs. F. Heeney,conducted the program which hadbeen prepared by Mrs. B. Jenvey.Following a hymn, the presidentled in a prayer of thanksgiving. A Psalm was read and the roll call answered with a verse of thanks­giving. It was decided to send for1 Sci ipture calendars for the mem­bers. Alberta Becker read from1 the monthly missionary paper and1 Mrs. P. Ranney read an account I of a thanksgiving service in an Indian village.Mrs. B. Jenvey led in an exer­cise telling about missions in Bo­livia. She was assisted by Mrs. Ranney, Mrs. Roy Warren. Mrs. F. Heeney, Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Alberta Becker who were dressedto represent th women of Boliviaand told of the 22 Baptist churchesand their national pastors and alsoof the Southern Cross radio sta­tion which is owned and operated by the Baptist Mission. During the social half hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. N.Baskett and Mrs. P. Ranney inserving. R. Jefl’ery Given 25-Year Pin Harrietiville —The installationof officers for Hope Lodge, No. 69, IOOF, of Harrictsville, was per­ formed Monday night District i Deputy Grand Master Bro. Henry jLegge and staff of Belmont Victory iLodge, No. 465, performed the cere- -mony. The new officers are:I.P.G., Bro. | Grant Cornish; N.G., Bro. Byron) Barr; V.G., Bro. Frank Butcher;recording secretary, Bro. WilfredSadler; financial secretary, BroJRalph Venning; treasurer, Bro.)Wesley Jackson; conductor. Bro. Carl Miller; chaplain, Bro. Homer Wallis; R.S.N.G., Bro. Allan Barr; L. S. N. G, Bro. Bob Jackson;R.S.V.G., Bro. Langford Smith;L.S.V.G., Bro. Jack Malpass;R.S.S., Bro. Wm. Honey wood; | L.S.S., Bro. Bruce Minchell; inside. Unit, were the nurses in charge, with Miss G. Dundas, the volunteerassistant Kathryn Lucille Kirwin, CherryStreet; Roelef John Onbelet, Vic­toria Street; Gordon Peter Smith,Canterbury Street and Alan MossMessenger, Carnegie Street, atten-jcd for the first time. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TlxHuandi of couple* weak. worn-out, «*-ha>i>t,d rolely became body ladri Iron. For newvim, vitality, try Ortrez Tonic Tablet!. Sopplie* Who was elected President of Theig-u--a-r--d-,- --B--r-o-. —E —ar-l -A--x-f-o—rd!; outside. Canadian Chamber of Commerceguajd, Bro. Murray Hunter, at the national business organ­ization’s 24th Annual Meeting, inEdmonton. Mr. Borrie is Presidentof Pemberton Securities Limited,Vancouver, and director of i num­ber of companies. During the past year he has served as first national Vice President of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Director ofthe Pacific National Exhibition,Vice President of the PacificNorthwest Trade Association, Mr. INNES HOLSTEIN TO SOUTH AMERICA Glen Atholl Jemima Sovereign,the Grand Chamjion female atthe Western Ontario Champion­ship Show* held in connection with Western Fair, London, this year, has been sold to Columbia in South America. She was exhi­ bited at London by J. D. Innes, Woodsetock, and has been sold toNesmesio Izquiergo, Bogota, Col­ umbia. Previous to her win atLondon, she had been Grand Champion at the Oxford County- Black and White Day held at Woodstock. Glen Atholl Jemima Sovereign is a granddaughter of the noted Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign, and was bred by Wm. Marshall &Son, Woodstock. CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. Bro. Robert Jeffery’was presentedwith a 25-year pin. Visitors were present from Ayl­mer. Springfield, Belmont, Cramp­ton and Dorchester lodges. FOUR NEWCOMERS AT WEEKLY CLINIC An attendance of 28, with four Northwest Trade Association, Mr. newcomers, was recorded at last' Borrie is also a past president of | week’s child health clinic. Miss the Vancouver Executive Assoc-1 Murid Morgan and Mrs. R. L.iation, past Chairman of the Ad- Waterhouse, of the Oxford Health vertiring and Sales Bureau of the 1 I Vancouver Board of Trade; PastePresident of the Vancouver Board' of Trade; Past Vice President for!B. C. of The Canadian Chamber ' ef Commerce. In 1961, he was Prcs- ■ ident of the Investment Dealers ! Association of Canadn, being the1 first man from western CanadaI elected to this post. He takes overI from Lewis W. Simms, of Saint ) John. N. B. former President of Canadian Chamber of Commerce. It pay* to bay at Wilion’tHardwaro. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Thame* St. InjerBoll PHONE . 994 95 Believe it or not, you'll likely earn more than that during your working years. So the big question is: How much of this will Mill be yours when you retire? You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough. Rank a regular amount from each pay from now on ... nt the B of M. And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune you will earn. W Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager deachvillc (Sub-Agency): Opea Tuesday & Friday Strathroy Lions Club MONSTER B-I-N-G-O STRATHBOY PUBLIC SCHOOL F r i d a y , N o v . 6 $1000 C a s h F u z e s $1000 $5 0 0 l a c k p o t G a m e Games Start Sharp at 9 pm. I Entire Net Proceeds To West Middlesex Memorial Centre Building Fund Admission—4100 ■ Includes 12 Regular Games candlelit background of palms, ferns and standards of chrysan­ themums and gladioli. Stanley ■ Wilson, organist, played the wed­ ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Eleanor Folden, cou­ sin of the bride.For her wedding the bridewore a princess-line redingote I gown, fashioned with a sweet- ; heart neckline, in appliqued French luce over nylon net and , slipper satin. A matching coronet 1 held her veil of French lace and : net. She carried the gift of the bridegroom, a white Bible withjstreamesr of pink roses. She wnsgiven in marriage by her father.Miss Helen Guthrie, maid ofhonour, was in shrimp net over i matching satin gown. She wore a > heu-ldtess of yellow roses and carried a bouquet of Johanna , Hill roses. Best man was Gordon R. Case of Woodstock. David Fleming was usher.A reception followed in the lec­ ture hall of the church. Mrs.Guthrie received her guests wear­ ing a rosewood ticatina crepe gown trimmed with chantilly lace, black accessories and a cor­ sage of white gardenias. Mrs. Bowes, assisting, wore a grey lacegown, coral accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride's table was decorat­ ed with tall white tapers, bou­ quets of ’mums and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Fllowing the reception, thecouple left for a honeymoon trip to points east in the United States, the bride travelling in anavy gabardine suit comple- |mented by red accessories and a 1 corsage of white roses. They will I reside at Chatham. | Guests were present from . Windsor. Chatham and Ingersoll. Jcldeh J CmterJ By Marilyn Phillin* (Too late for last week) Mrs. Russell Clifton and Doro- i thy visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little at Bayside on Sunday. I Visitors at the home of Mrs.I Monta Phillips on Sunday wereiMrs. Ralph Williams of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowers, Wendy and Linda from Durban,South Africa, also Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Fryer of Stratford.Mrs. Clarence Bragg is recov­ering after a recent illness.i Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at her • home here. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg of London, visited the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family on Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' frid Phillips on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe, Joyce and Bill of Kingsmill, also Mr.and Mrs. Walter Hudson, Caro­lyn, Philip and Bob of Belmont. POOR FISH ’ A.m1k■, a radio beam device used by Britain’s Royal Navy during World War II to detect enemy submarine* .1* to be used I to locate whales in the Antarctic this winter. An Edinburgh firm is jequipping 22 of its whaling ships j with Asdic sets and will employ operators ’with wartime expert-1enec. who, before setting sail for i South Georgia, will attend a re­ fresher course and learn whaling > technique.1 _—— - —- | For a MM that roaTly fits, »«« I Bartlau aad LaaiharU I believe the Man Woman of the Week i*— WOODSTOCK TELL WHERE TO BUY CLIP THIS COUPON Addresi CKOX 'OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION Dial 1340 Q u ic k as a w in k y t u o w ^ PAGES Here's Style, Beauty and Luxury comparable to much higher priced cars the glamorous new 1954 D O D G E MAYFAIRS When you see the style and beauty . . . and experience the luxury ... of the new Dodge Mayfairs. . . you'll wonder how any car in the lower-priced field could offer so much. Streamlined styling, and sparkling colour combinations delight the eye. There’s a genuine feeling that here is a car you will drive with pride in any company. You’ll find interior beauty never before offered in any Dodge and seldom surpassed in any car at anv nrice. Distinctively-woven fabrics combine with nch, ivory, leather-grained vinyl in beautiful two-tone colour harmony, And in these glamorous new Dodge .Mayfairs you jlrive in luxury. , , with every appointment designed lorynur * comfort and driving ease. There’s a new feel to this more powerful Dodge Six. You’ll sense its nimble, fast response in your first few seconds behind the wheel. You’ll realize there’s wonderful driving ahead tor you. Be sure to try the no-»h*ft driving eioc of Hy-Dnve, and eriurtlcs* parking and steering with Dodge Full Power Steering. SO TW DI BEAUTIFUL NEW DOOQI MAYFAIRS AT TOUR DODGBOISOTO M A LO ’S Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer A Jewett Ltd. 70 Thames Street, IngersollHotuck s Garage—Thameaford FwuSro SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER ...."".vL: .. , l"""1 11 ■ "«« Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Worry Less About Minor Ills lea ch Safety, Doctor Advises Accidents kill one third as many children every year as all the other causes of child deaths com­ bined! Accidents kill more child­ ren than the next six most com- mon causes of death added to­ gether! Accidents in childhood cripple thousands of children for ■ the rest of their lives . . And par-1 cuts alone have the opportunity' of preventing these accidents, de­ clares Dr. Harry F. Dietrich inthe' current issue of HEALTH. “Parents must prevent seriousaccidents in early childhood, andthey must teach safe behaviourto their children,” Dr. Dietrichwrites. "They cannot rely on schools, churhes or government agencies to do this for them. ..— -—.................— -----The pattern of safe behaviour, ient knowledge and experiencelike that of manners, morals and to keep him safe. By the age oftolerance, is largely shaped in five, when both school and play the early years and at home; and take the youngster away from all the protective devices and atti­ tudes of the home, he should be able to recognize and avoid ordin­ ary accident hazards, to do safely all things compatible with his abilities and interests, and, to a degree, be aware of his limita- HERE'S HEALTH CK0X Requested for Requested by to this end parental example is „ . - _____— ,-r ______ not less important than teaching.. tions. "Next to providing food for! "The practical application of ; their children (and if they didn't this theory of accident prevention some agency would), accident I requires forethought, time, disci- prevention is thc most literally1 pline, and the acceptance of a vital phase of the parent-child ’ ;relationship.” i Dr. Dietrich develops an acci- | dent prevention plan for parents like this. In ita first year the in­ fant needs 100 per cent, protect- ino from all accident hazards. After this, while still maintain­ ing protection against lethal, subtle and incomprehensible haz­ ards, increasing reliance must be placed on education. Only then will the start of the school years find the child armed with suffic- Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning s. At 11.30 o’clock on the In gersoll Request \ Show CLIP THIS COUPON "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 BmuiHMluannniiroil!nmmtt!iriCiiniffliiJ»ilgnfi}jiiiinniininiimHii;uiitr.!i!!iHninn!!ng!ninisa;^;mmnm!n»iiitniinumei»nMmnnmZ fl B VVVI BY USING THE NEW\ A 1/ I . SHELL FUEL OIL WITH FOA-5X • nd expense by with FOA-5X—• ingredient that Save time, trouble using Shell Fuel Oil revolutionary new keeps filter screens clean all season and Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X is the re- testing in thousands of homes with ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 TEN TEST 4 x 8 Sheet - $2.24 Other sizes in stock. INSULATE and SAVE Batts - Granulated Wool - Aluminum Foil Zonolite and MicoHl GENUINE INSULBRIC $5.50 per square STORM SASH $4.35 and up BLACK CAULKING Gray Caulking Putty and Glass Custom Glazing 4 x 6 INSULBOARD - 6%c Sq. Ft. 4 x7 - 4 x8 -4 x 9 -4 x 1 0 FLEXOTITE WEATHERSTRIP $2.50 per set Wood Combination DOORS $17.00 to $20.50 Aluminum Doors $55.00 ROOFING Metal - Wood - Akhphalt Do your repair job* now. Pay on easy monthly payment*. Ask about our budget plan. Beaver Lumber INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER I Everything To Build at Lowest Possible Price*. I taken in summer months only by Strppf Cone T oludeep trolling, some fishermen us- S W eei VapS 1 3KC ing as much as 500 feet of metal line. In spring or fall, however, they may be taken on the surface __ and strike readily at flies, plugs, dependent spoons and spinners. I Lanes las personal responsibility by the parents,” Dr. Dietrich points out. "Medical (practitioners can and should help parents anticipate the ’ interests and' consequent activi-' ties of their children. I"If a very small percentage of | the time that is wasted by parents Jworrying about minor respiratory,infections, insignificant rashes,’ normally small appetites, bowel habits and training, and superflu-' ous vitamins were spent thinking'about accident prevention, wewould have many more living and uncrippled children."Parents need to be impressed with the indispensable role of mild, consistent, logical discipline in he rearing of happy, secure children. Discipline must serve where reason and previous exper­ ience cannot; this discipline is thesoil on which self-discipline latergrows. Dr. Dietrich goes on in his HEALTH magazine article todeal specifically with the preven-1 tion of accidents involving fire (which claim the lives of 50 per cent more children under fivethan either polio or tuberculosis). That is pretty well the story of speckled trout, too, although they may also be found in fast-flowing cool streams and rivers. Largest lake trout ever recorded in On­ tario weighed 50 pounds and was caught at Cape Croker by an In­ dian fisherman, Bert Ashkewee.I The largest speckled trout on record anywhere weighed 14% pounds and was caught by Dr. J. | W. Cook in the Nipigon River. . While many seven and eight-! pound speckles come from nor­ thern waters, a three-pounder is i regarded as a valuable prize in Southern Ontario. It may be just a dream, but many fishermen are hoping that the specskled trout may assume the size characteristics of the laker nnd the laker side of the ______________________________ "splake” take on the speckled I trout’s ’readiness for combat. A Q 1 1 „____________________speckled trout, even though itoplclKC r isning comes from doubtful parentage,T» A nr would provide ground for muchMay Jbe Answer 1 O boasting if it reached 25 pounds. Fisherman’s Dream | At 457,761 dozen, toothbrush First step of an experiment in in Canada during (producing a new variety of hy- ]*?52 was considerably up from brid game fish in Ontario has --7 -j__________________________ ' been completed by biologists of —.................. , |255; Marj Longfield, 246 and |j 205; Ignore Birtch, 259; Cora;Imparl in TiPHQ IIP - Connor, 259; Lxjuise Fraser, 204;'Ltdd in le ag u e (Shirley Elliott, 227, 229; Elsie- The games bowled by the In- Kish, 225. 210; Hazel Olliver, 1 ’ , ' t Ladies at Bradfield 203; Beatrice Baskelte, 211;!i Lanea last- Tuesday night, left Chris Tunney, 203, 231; Helen ithe Sweet Caps leading with 12 Shelton, 204; Mabel Quait, 214,: points. The Kools are a close sec--251; Lil Williams, 243.ond with 11 points. ■ ----------—-------------------- I Gomes of 200 and over were I Last year 31,354,139 tons of' bowled by Johnny Baskette, 218; freight moved through Canadian Edith Bartram, 222; Irene Soden, canals. This was record volume. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Saleems. There «san oMfeltowfaxn Cartwright Whoplannedhfc rettenert wtfttastyhT; I; Instead of reclining And dreaming and pining, He tept busy aU day, keen and bright. Dept, el Nstioosl Hsslth and Wefara the Department of Lands and Forests. The “splake" is the re­ sult This fish with the rather un­ attractive name is a hybrid. It is the result of crossing speckled and lake trout. The crossing was done at the department’s South­ ern Research Station, near Maple.It may take some years beforethe second and, from the angling e— „ ^vuM.vm um .n o. standpoint, the more interesting, major traffic problem in winter. sta*e ,eac,]ed- A number of the That accounts for the fact that splake has b,een P,ant,ed ln nor- the Departmentc.' >»alrendy stockpiled 465,000 tons of .sand and 89,000 tons of salt at.strategic points for use by main-i tenance forces in thc period be-1 tween October 1. this year and(April 15, 1954. Tw.huge quantity of ice control ma­ terial would require nine railway freight trains, each one mile long. , That figure is arrived at by al­llowing one freight car, 40 feet between couplings, for each 50 tons of sand. However, actual . distribution of the sand and salt will be carried out by 90 of the world's most modern and speed- i iest spreader trucks, built to de-! signs drawn by the Department ‘of Highways’ engineers, and 1,- I 196 sand spreader trailers attach­ ed to other automotive vehicles.1 With 4,000 men employed, in­ cluding 1,000 specialists in the (driving and operation of winter ■ maintenance equipment, the On­tario Department of Highways is now ready for the worst that the coming winter may have to offer. Some argue that Canada’s climate is growing milder, but whether true or false, every unit of snow nnd ice control equip­ ment owned by thc Ontario De­ partment of Highways is ready now for instant service. Theroster of those machines include •11 modern snowblowers, 1-1 huge Itractor snow- plows, 391 truck(plows and 164 power grader!snow plowing unit*. In severe winter storms, espec­ ially in more heavily populated sections of southern Ontario,' being able to concentrate snow and ice battling machines at crit­ ical points as quickly as possible means the difference between swift clearance and serious high­way road blocks. Such concentra­ tration is now possible in the factthat 204 of the Ontario Depart­ment of Highways’ vital mainten­ance units are now equipped with two-way radio telephones which keep each of them in constant touch with their own division head offices, and, for that matter, , Toronto administrative headquar­ ters itself. Divisions having this equipment are those having head offices at London, Stratford, Hamilton, Toronto, Port Hope,Kingston and Ottawa. 465,000 Tons Saud 89.000 Tons Salt Ready For Roads Swiftly forming glare ice on, paved roads is Southern Ontario's of Highways has f°°d ’’ plent5'’ — ful. If everything goes as ex­pected, the fish would begin to appear on anglers' lines within ayear or Lwo. When they do, the year ana f«‘tunate fishermen will be ask- To move that U th c ‘’apartment onhow they were caught what bait used, dimensions and other data. Biologists will be most inter­ ested to know whether the fish will require the cold temperatures favoured by lake trout, usually found in deepest lakes. They are STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinus sufferers can obtain complete, long-lastingrelief with NEVO. Available to the public after yearn of research andcareful testing. Medical tests hav«proven that in almost all cases NEVO completely eliminates sinussuffering where all other methods have failed. Chronic cases of many years*duration—even those which havo had recourse to surgical drainage—respond quickly to NEVO treat­ ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and may be used by childrenas well as adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HI-S3 HU UP MTH QU/CFC FOOD F ttM Y for bright new beauty and big value s e e th e n e w P L Y M O U T H 5 4 Over 100 Species of Birds Found In Algonquin Park Algonquin Park'—More than 100 species of birds and 32 spe­cies of mammals have been found by scientists of the Ontario De­partment of Lands and ForestsMuseum of Zoology and others on the Wilderness Area establish­ ed in this Ontario Provincial Park and Game Sanctuary someyears ago. Bird fauna of the district is transition between those in the more southern hardwood forest area and the northern coniferous ‘ forests. Canada jay, Arctic three­ toed woodpecker and brown-cap­ ped chiekaee are representative of a northern fauna while the I southern has such species as in­ digo bunting, brown thrasher and a variety of warblers. ’ More than 600 birds have been banded for migration study. Ob­ servation of ruffed grouse and partridge has drown male and fe- | nixie habit variations. Males, for instance restrict their movements Ito ar. acre or two in spring but i wander over 20 acres or more in (summer. Females with broods wander widely in a habitat which ’differs somewhat from that of the ’ solitary males. i An experiment is being eon-> ducted on Beckwith Island in i lake Huron to diacever why par­ tridge fluctuate over an approxi­ mate ten-year eyrie, increasingin great numbers and then dyingI off almost to extinction. Partridge. believed parasite-free, have beenI liberated on the island to study the periodic fluctuation, habitat ’ selection and the role of parasites great new ser ie s -a choice o f 11 outstanding models See the longer sweep of gem-brlghf beauty .. . the elegant new chrome designing i .’ I the richer, more colourful two-tone interiors ... the contrasting soft, white, leather-grained vinyl. You'll agree that Plymouth's beauty—imide and out— Is seldom equalled at any price. For new and luxurious driving ease you con odd Plymouth Hy-Driv* ”no-*hift** transmission, and Plymouth FulLTIm* Power Steering— available on all 1954 Plymouth*. drive a PLYMOUTH —and judo* th* racily great extra value* for yourself Take the wheel and discover the hidden Plymouth values. The unexcelled close-in view of the rood ahead ... how easily Plymouth handles and clings to curves... how the Balanced Ride levels rough roads, mokes pavements velvet-smooth. Accelerate—-thrill to the instant response of the lively Plymouth engine. Stop-note the smooth action of the < * Safe-Guard brakes, with rivetless linings for longer wear. COOK & B R OW N 31 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 504 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Page 5 “p to K“,”ky Notice to Creditors! Mrs. Ivan Baskette and Anne 4 j x-x *North Oxford Council Cuts I Dept, of Highways, enclosing —,| copy of audit report, coveringCouncil Tornado Fund Grant!“v ^^ , Also a cheque for $4670.19, beingInterim Subsidy on road expendi-' ture from Jun. 1, 1953 to Aug. 31, 1953. ‘1 W. R. Marshall, enclosing by- I law and aeed relating to the I transfer to Gerald Pirie from the i township of the north six chains of the east half of the old road allowance lying between Lot 1 and Lot 24 in the 5th concession, of the township. o___ _ _____„ ~L. K. Coles, treasurer, Oxford R. A. Facey led in prayer. County Tornado Relief Fund re: C. Beynon played as a pianoGrants made by the Province. In a medley of Gospel songs. ------------------------------------------view of the change in the Pro- Mrs. H. Mahar, the president, an attendance of 20 members whovince’s plan, North Oxford Coun- took charge and arrangements a{*1^,eajy‘1 nin ^masquerade costume, cii uveiueu iu reduce North vx- | were made fur the uexi invcwug ' ’*ford’s grant to $500. at the home of Mrs. A. Capstick. l^e an(^ A by-law authorizing the con-' Mrs. Mahar introduced Mrs. E. ’ the ^wart^ veying of the north six chains of . Wells, the county president, ;who £ “ ’nrespMt* ^hHlin ^Durhln^the east half of the old road al- gave a very descriptive and in- 'Jew :J^e3Juen!.’ Phi,h.P Duiham,! lowance lying between Lot 1 and j spiring report of the World’s • - =-Lot 24 in the 5th concession of W.C.T.U. Convention which she ' ' R“/ Dkkout*mid Mrs.''6r-| For a suit that really fit., .«< the Township of North Oxford ' attended in Vancouver. She dis- • vjue Nancekivell as leaders for the ‘ B*r‘le‘t »nd Lambert. abutting on and lying immediate- played photos of the convention discussion on the subject of co-op-1 ---------------------------------------------- ly south of the road allowance hall at the U.B.C. and many of erution of the forum with the agri- ■ dividing the 4th and 5th conces- i the delegates as well as the seen- culture representative. The host sion, was adopted. The reeve and 1 cry along the route. Mrs. Wellsland hostess served refreshments' clerk were authorzed to sign tho , was given a hearty vote of appre- 1 and J. L. Wagner expressed the:deed.ciation. I thanks of the gathering. For the' At 3 p.nt, the council sub- j During the social hour the hos- next meeting the hosts and hostesses scribed to the oaths as members toss was assisted by her daughters will be Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dick*! of the Court of Revision on the !«nd Mrs. R. A. Facey and Mrs. out and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pear-i 1954 Assessment Roll. [w. A. Duvall in serving refresh-: son. The following names were add- ments. ed: Mrs. Evelyn Thom, Mrs. Hazel Oliver, Allan and Eleanor Wilson, .Llewellyn and Betty Fer­ guson, James and Florence Boys,John and Stella Olmstead, Doreen Hilsdon, Ernest and Doris Kish, Keith Ramsay, James Gill, Robert and Mrs. Edwards, Archie Sey­ mour and Lewis Danford. The following names were struck off: Ted Agnew, Ross and FlorenceDeller. The engineer’s report on the Norsworthy Drain was read. A petition for drainage work, signed by the following was re­ ceived: Arthur Stewart, Henry Finlayson, Angus Tuffnail, Klaas Streuther, James Hugh McKay and Reeve H. P. Dunn. This was accepted and will be forwarded to the engineer. W. H. Beaty, Thnmesford, waspresent and requested that astreet, adjacent to his property, be opened from Middleton street to St. Andrews Street The mat­ ter was referred to the Township Solicitor. Nominations for the 1954 coun­ cil will be held Friday, Nov. 27, nt 1 p.m., at Dickson’s Corners’Hall. In the event of an election,polling booths will be at the fol­lowing places: Thamesford PublicLibrary, Foresters’ Hall, Banner; I Dickson’s Corners’ Hall, Ed. Rob­ erts’ residence and Freeman Oli­ ver’s residence. The following D. R.O.’s were named: W. W. Ban­ bury, Elmer Knox, Geo. Kerr, N. J. Muterer and Chas. Reeves.Poll clerks be: . Arthur Richardson, Roy Newman, Chas.Henderson, Janies Shearon andFreeman Oliver. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: | The Ingersoll Tribune, $1.44; : The Daily Sentinel-Review, $3.92;' J. T. Nancekivell, D.R., $65.89;H. P. Dunn, selecting jurors, $3; 1 C. N. Waring selecting jurors, $3; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors nnd room, $4; R. K. McCreery, Sutherland Drain. $3; M. Murray, Sutherland Drain, $11.20; Geo., W. Shelton, Sutherland Drain,$55.10; R. S. Clark & Son, Suth­erland Drain, $6.75; Road ac­counts, $457.40. Council adjourned to meet Nov. 23. This meeting is being held at an early date due to elect­ ion date Dec. 7. An invitation is extended to ratepayers to attendnomination on Nov. 27. 1953. The regular meeting of the1 Communications were receivedNorth Oxford Council was held ■ from the following; Monday, wtih all the members in • A. C. Whaley, Cletk of the attendance. Peace, acknowledging the receipt P r o cla m a tio n ! In accordance with a resolution passed by the Ingersoll Town Council on Monday, November 2nd, I hereby proclaim: Wednesday, Nov. 11th, 1953 "REMEMBRANCE DAY,Z CIVIC HOLID AY and respectfully request all citizens, places of busi­ ness and industrial firms to observe it as such and specifically request that all industries and places of business close at least from 10.00 a.m to 12.00 a.m. on that day. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. TB E C a lV ttt SPORTS COLIII 'The mo.t .porting football game played S *n Canada thia year didn't take place on •••he gridiron, of the eastern Big Four, nor \43 the Western Conference. Doubtless theseJ grim .battles in Canada’s upper pigskin '■I bracket, had their incidents of sportsman-' RHRBBhAIBMB ship. But not the kind to which we refer.The most sporting game of all was played on McGill's big football bowl, September 19. It wasCanada's nearest approach to the Rose Bowl game that hitsthe peak of United States college football glory. And, a? in the Rose Bowl, it was college vs. college, nnd east vs. west.This game was of high sporting merit because it was de­signed for a fine purpose, that of establishing, or contribut­ing to, a fund to make life brighter for Canadian paraplegicwar heroes.University of British Columbia sent its lootball team east to play McGill. The game was the first of what is planned tobe an annual event for the Winston Churchill trophy. .Th* grim old British warrior and statesman, who defied Nazi air power at the lowest ebb of Allied hopes in the last World War, gave his consent to use of his name for a trophy. There is a trophy record-book, which will be kept in a compartmentof the famous sculpture "The Onslaught”, a suitable recep­ tacle, for the fine piece of work is by Dr. Tate McKenzie, famed Canadian sculptor, a work that is the property of the University of Pennsylvania and depicts with great vigor and vibrancy, a charging football line. Each year, the autographsof the competing team* will be inscribed in the record-book, and it will become, over the years, a valuable contribution to the history of Canadian college football.The game was played in the presence of two of the Do­minion’s most colorful mayors—Fred Hulme of Vancouver andand Camillien Houde of Montreal.Mayor Hulme kicked off in this, the first east-west collegeclassic to aid the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Similar to famous yearly Shriners Bow! games in San Francisco eachNew Year’s Day for the benefit of crippled children, the Can­adian "Paraplegic Bowl" game is expected to become an an­nual attraction with the 1954 game to be played in Vancouver. As the most sporting football game of all, in Canada, this column heartily commend* it, for it* scope, it* sporting Your commtnh and tuggertloni for fhh calwnn wilt b« wafannad by Elmer Ferguton, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge $/., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHE*$T|UtO. ONTARIO HA N DKER CHIE F GIFTS win warm welcomes! MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - 4 for 1.00 Men’s serviceable all linen handkerchiefs,woven in Ireland. Neatlv hemstitched. Special— 4 for LOO COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s fine quality lawn handkerchiefs withborders in assorted colors and designs, woven rightthrough. Fast colors. Special......................3 for 1.00 MEN’S INITIALLED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Smoothly woven good quality linen. Importedfrom Ireland. Neat hemstitched hems and embroid­ered initial in one comer. White only. Special,each * 50c WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s fine quality white cotton handkerchiefs.Made-in-England. Snowy white. Neatly hemstitch­ed. Special, each . 25c NIGHT-N’-DAY PAJAMAS - 4.50 Fine cotton in interlock stitch. Pullover top hascolored trim around neck and breast pocket. Plaintrousers with snug-fitting waistband and close rib­bed cuffs at ankles. Colors Grey with Wine and Blue with Navy. Sizes small, medium and large. Price 4.50 MERINO COMBINATIONS - 3.75 Smooth comfort for Fall and Winter. Good quality underwear in flecked ’’Merino" finish. Full button front, button flap seat and clcse-fitting rib-b d cuffs al wrists and ankles. Sizes 36 to 44.Priced 3.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITT’S 'Gives Report of I World Convention At WCTU Meeting The monthly meeting of theWomen's Christian TemperanceL'nion was held last Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs.G. Sunburn, Wonham street, with a large attendance. Mrs. Z_------—. ... _—w .w-.UMy OI uemovr, iu->u, ««« *c- presided for the devotional per- brating the firt birthday of her nuired to file proof of same with iod. Mrs. W. Armstrong read the httle daughter, Christine Scott, on the undersigned on or before the ln«ann nnd tznvp » tnlk Satuiduv. TWENTY "FIFTH DAY OF NOV­ EMBER, 1953, after which date the executrix will proceed to dis- Marie spent last Wednesday with her parents in Aylmer. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent last Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.E. G. Ellis, and Mrs. Fred Gregg And Others ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of MARGAR- ETTA JANE DAVID, late of the ‘LEST WE FORGET” spent the day with Mrs. Harold i Town of Ingersoll, in the CountyGriffin, St. Thomas. of Oxford Widow, deceased, who Mrs. Fred Gregg attended a died at the said Town of Inger-...— party at the home of her niece,(soil on or about the nineteenthA- Bell Aira* W. Scott, at Belmont, cele-May of October, 1945, are re- ial per- brating the firt birthday of her o u -red to file nroof of same with Scripture lesson and gave a talk Saturday, on “The Love of God.” Mrs. G.11 ayne gave a reading'and Mrs." * ” ' ' ! -------Mrs. ' Farm Forum The opening meeting of the Sec­ Mrs. ond Cuoonncceessssiioonn Ffaarrmm Froorruumm wwaass . .. .. .,solo, held Monday evening at the home!1 bJ*te !h csa i.^ est^te* having re- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell with s,ar< °n‘y *° t^e °f wh’c l an attendance of 20 members who she sha I then have had notice.Dated at Woodstock this four-vince's plan, worth Oxford Coun- took charge and arrangements *** tor icil decided to reduce North Ox-1 were made for the next meeting G. *1' ?*a£ c* as an ln^,fan’ n f s r it t nd m,k a y ’-....... «nn ... a rnnatint "as awarded the prize. and Mrs. NESBITT and McKAY14 Finkle Street,Woodstock, Ontario,---- ,_______, .........r Solicitor* for the executrix,presided for the meeting and the' 3t-O-19-N. ’2-161 members divided into two groups Sunshine Band The Sunshine Mission Band met' Hospital with their new dnui'h- M „cInU)sh n„d M „ F GrMn!, jn ' I U‘L?n , , J ', , Ki • I -charge. The president, Lyn Wal-; The local boys left Friday iacCi presided. Leona Hosack had, , night for the deer hunting season. j charge of the secretary’s work.Mrs. Ross Ferguson and Miss Quinn had charge of the pro-'.Donnu Brooke, local school gram, opening with a hymn and teachers, entertained the pupils j prayer by Leona Hosack. Dorothyand pre-school children to a Hal- Ellen Freure received the offeringlowe’en party on Friday after-1 which was dedicated by singing a noon in the school. verse of a hymn. The response toMr. and Mrs. Tom Beer of Sal-! the roll call was a short prayer ofMr. 1 thanks for birds and flowers. Mrs. | , Macintosh had chaige of the study.'ford, wer Sunday guests of and Mrs. Ernie Parsons. I Mrs. George Tulett Is Laid To Rest Mrs. I. An<hison, of Harriets- of Georgevtlle. was the guest of Mrs Thomas Tu)ett was M d Oct(>her fromWoodbine lust Wesdn^day ; the Walker Funeral Home, withRev. S. R Cooper spent Monday 8(}rvic(? conductcd by R ev c D'n S nS 'n a Wagner, of Tillson-!?™1 of Trinity United Church, burg Memorial Hospital, spent a :ne lar^e attendance and beauti- few davs last week at her home indicated the esteem|1L.le-fell for Mrs. Tulet and her fam- The many friends of Dorothy Uy- Ellen Freure are very glad to know The casket bearers, who also she was able to come home Satur- acted as flower bearers, were R. day after having spent six months .Windram, R Dales, J. Foster, J. in Beck Memorial Sanitarium, at Lawrenceson, H. Sutherland and Byron. ; W. LaFlamme. Interment was at Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,cf Norwich, visited the former's! — mother Sunday.Master Brian Baskette spent the'week-end with his grand-parents in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and boys spent Sunday at Thanu-sville. Under the’ auspices of the WMSAuxiliary a brush party was heldat the home of Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell Thursday evening when aneat sum was added to the expense fund. Mrs. C. Baker and Elsie, of Vien­ na, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, of London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine.As a prize given by CaanadaPackers Bumice McAllister had a S a tyrd B AZ A A R and Sale of Home Baking FRIDAY, NOV. 13 2.30 - 5.30 AT Y.M.C.A. Sitter* of the Skilled R e m em b ra n ce D a y M e m or ial S e r v ic e WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1953 AT MEMORIAL PARK, AT 10.30 A.M. Chairman - Rev. C. J. Queen 1. Civic Address - Mayor Thomas Morrison 2. "Abide With Me.” 3. Scripture Lesson - Rev. J. M. Ward 4. Prayer Major E. J. Clark 5. Address - H/Major Rev. C. D. Daniel 6. Hymn—"O God Our Help in Ages Past" 7—Prayer of Remembrance - Rev. C. J. Queen 8. Placing of wreaths under direction of Can­ adian Legion Branch No. 119, B.E.S.L. 9. Observing two minutes’ silence at 11 a.m. 10. Ceremonies— (a) The Lament - A/Pipe Major R. Johnston (b) Roll of Drums - Last Post - Reveille 11. National Anthem. 12. Benedicion - Rev. D. T. Evans All organizations are requested to form up in the Market Square at 10.00 a.m. sharp, to parade to Memorial Park. Parade Marshal Samuel J. Smith Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy--phone 32 Oh Boy!More fun living!When you drink Oxford Dairy milk! T a c k l e t o u g h J o b s By M r.. George H. Clifford Farewell Party On Friday evening Mr. andMrs. Ed. Sadler opened their home for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. George Anstee and family. The evening was spent playing euchrtf. Mr. and Mrs. An- stee were presented with an elec­tric tea kettle and six china cups and saucers. Mrs. Anstee voicedthe family's appreciation and lunch was served by the ladies. On hursday and Friday after­ noons the Harrietsville Women’s Institute enjoyed demonstrations on supper dishes, at the home of Mrs. Ernie Parsons. Miss Helen Downie, Institute Branch, Ontar­ io Department of Agriculture, was in chai-gc. About 30 ladiesattended. Chri.tie. Honoured Op Saturday night friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Johp Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and Barbie, met in the Avon Community HalL Mr. An- gus Lyons acted as chaiman fora short programme consisting ofaccordian solos, by Mi*s AudreyCornish; vocal solo, Mi,*. EvelynClifford; piano instrumntal, Miss Carole Pilkington; accordian and mouth organ elections by Leon­ ard Charlton. Grant Corieas led in community singing. Mr. Milton Goble gave an address and the Christie families were each pre­ sented with large mirrors. Murray made a fitting reply. Lunch was -erred- Mi • Gloria Clifford, student.-urse, St. Thomas, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Clifford. Mr. y.i.d Mr- Harold Johnson.Ingeriwi;. \:<ied Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cliffo-d, Saturday. Mr jr,i Mrs. Gordon Walker Marilyn, spent the tve-ak-end M-. G' :rge Cor! tvnaa in Windsorrk.?nd. HOME HEATERS lo w cost s74«mER[URYIRU['’5 dean, comfortable heat without work Just light this little powerhouse ... set the dial... and you get Dean, e»en heat 24 hours a day. It uses low cost fuel oil and is lower in operating cost than any other type of oil-fired equip­ ment. Easily installed in a few minutes. Heats 2 to 4 rooms Takes up little space. Puts out plenty of beat. • W*»«lTH WITHOUT W9U « 10W HRtt COST • SOW OFIRATINO COST• AiHOMAnc coavimtacl Roy Haycock Furniture and Appliance PHONE 368 INGERSOLL In every type of Canadian industry and commerce today, Mercury’ Trucks are demonstrating new high standards of dependability and economy of operation. The right Mercury Truck for your job will cut your running coats. Mercury’s powerful V-8 engine gives faithful performance—for teas money. Extra ruggedness through and through means longer life- lower maintenance coats over thousands of extra miles of anvice. New design advancements such as shorter turning radius—easier manoeuverability—gave time! Passenger-car cab comfort makes every trip easier on the driver. You’ll be money ahead all ways with a Mercury Truck chosen from the line of over 100 mudvls with rated capacities from -ton to 5-ton ... all with Synchro- silent Transmission. Automatic Drive or Overdrive is available at extra cost on H -ton models. See your Mercury Dealer for complete details. THERE'S A miREURY TRUCK BUILT FOR YOUR BUSINESS 260 BELL ST. MERCURY - LINCOLN ■ METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 FOR A SAFE-BUY IN A USED TRUCK . - SEE YOUR MERCURY TRUCK D Page6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 j | Tribune Classifieds 1—Wanted ' 5—-For Rent MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL ' DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and among consumers in Ingersoll ' edger, electric wax polishers, and Aylmer. Permanent con- J. W. Douglas, Paints,nection with large manufac- Tapers, Window Shades, turer. Only reliable hustler | Thames St., Phone 121J. considered. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. K-240-131., Montreal. l iv e ”po ul t r y ro buy, al l types. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-tf. 6—Services Offered 2—-For Sale GURNEY COAL OR WOOD heating stove in good condi­ tion. $10.00. Apply Box 2, Ing­ ersoll Tribune. lt-5 ________________________ 1947 WILLYS JEEP, FIRST class condition recently over­ hauled, new battery, tires gone 1600 miles; Frlgidaire refrig­erator used six years; alsoman’s bicycle, $10. Phone 1198W. _ __ BABY CARRIAGE IN GOOD condition. Reasonable. Phone Ingersoll 522. Ite5 USED STOVES — YOU MAYfind what you want here, Coaland wood, gas, electric cookstoves, Quebec heater, gns heaters, oil heaters. S. M, j it D«»Ela. i Son,. King St. Ea,t. 1 5_A g e„ls W an led SKATES—ONE PAIR WHITE tube, children’s, size 11; one; pair white figure skates, size 3; one pair hoy’s hockey skates, size 3. Phone 668. Wall116 INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy thecomplete senice given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.East. Phone 1112 after 1-30.3t-3-10-17____________________ KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. L9 -t .f .______________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr, Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. -Miscellaneous MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— Give a Christmas Gift that’s appreciated. We handle all! Publisher's Special Offers. Bob • Waterhouse Magazine Agency.' ' Phone 281, P.O. Box 212. I Over 100 Children Miss Mary Collinsjserwnai || Are Entertained at , ! Baby Band PartvDavid James Fleet, Charles ____, „ „ ,•* To Be Awarded Nursing Bursary street east, attended the Child I The annual Baby Band party Tim J I 00 bursary presentedHealth Clinic for the first time was heId ,n the T r>«»ty United annually by the Ingersoll and Dis-1Inst Thursday The weeklv clinic, Sunday School hall when over: trict Registered Nurses’ Associa-w2 in ch^e of Miss Ruth' 100 children and their mothers I tion to an I.D.C.I. student who Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Water-1 , welcomed by Mrs. C. D. enters training, will go to Misshouse of the Oxford Health Unit, Daniel aa<Id Mrs- Lloyd Brown. 'Mary Collins this year. Mrs. Clar- with Mrs. James Cole as volun- lEach chl,d placed his mite box in : ence Pittock made the announce- teer assistant. 111 decorated basket and this mon- ment at the association’s meeting, Captain the Rev. Howard John- c>’ is us*d entirely for children of October 26. son, P.P., will speak at Trinity j overseas missions. I Mira Collins is a student at St. United Church at the evening I lRev- c - D - <Daniel gave the Josephs School of Nursing, Lon- service on Nev 15th. I welcoming address and the gradu- don.Mrs. W. Bi-umpton. Mr. and Mrs. ^1.®” followed with following j Miss Lenorc Wilson, president, W. L. Wilson and Karen, Mr. and children taking part; Brenda Pax-,of the Association was chairman Mrs. Charles Clark and family and ^er, Brenda Wilson, Lorna SneL °f the meeting held in the nurses ;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan and Carl. singer, Sharon Biand, Janet lounge at the hospital. It was de-;were Friday evening guests of Mr. Wheeler, Robert Kearns, Gary cided to hold the annual dinner at jand Mrs. Gordon Ross, of Kintore. Drake, Richard Parker, Stephen Mrs. Wolstenholmes, December Mr. and Mrs, Gene Murphy and Sharpe, Gordon Underwood, Gil-girls, of Belleville, Mich., are spend- bert Underwood, Robert Habkirk ! C. C. Cornish told the group ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Watkin, Ricky Shier Craie of his t0 coronation and ItolH-rt Dean. River Rond. ( Dyer, Kenny Smith, Robert But" M i3s R uth Gricve showed pictures Miss Pamela Catling, Whiting terworth and Jerrv Fairbanks hv had taken du rinK his triP- street, and Miss Betty Williams, The children sang a hymn with Mrs- Fred N«wman thanked Dr. Charles street east, left for a va- Rev. A. Yeamon at the piano. i Cornish. cation in Florida last Saturday. Mrs. George Clifton leader of' Refreshments were served by They expect to be away a little . the Girls’ Mission Band and Mrs -M1% Ann Patter80n> M r3- 1:1850 over three weeks. Max Poole, leader of the ' Bovs’ Roche» M re- Myrtle Meatherall,Mrs. Maurice Breen has return- j Mission Band welcomed the'Mrs- G race Rutherford, Missed home after spending two graduates into the Mission Bands ! Mary C*1® and M iss Ruth Gneve-weeks with relatvies in Oshawa Tca w as sc n .od b mcm bers o f!--------------------------------- and Bowmanvdle . the Emma Pqlethorpe Auxiliary, I I? ?\.nn<li\u PGond?? G?T r "’.ho sponsor th e B aad- c.g.i.t Tire Equipment,and Mrs. Edith E. Porter of Dc-I^rls helnerl hi- /■«_ 4.u_ I * ■- a troit, Michigan, have returnedihome after spending a week withtheir sister, Mrs. Nettie M. Ed­ munds, 220 Innes street. taken from Marg Robinson byMarie Webb, but the high triplein the season is still held by Marg Robinson with 691 pins. Girlsbowling over 200 were MarieWebb 408, J. Spurgeon 209, Irene Edwards, 227, Irene Hut­ cheson 208, Lorna Hill 253, Irene Soden 214, Pat Groom 226, M. Robinson 233, J. Thompson 200, Pearl Garrett 245. and Mrs. E. Daniel turned in a tions of the human heart was one number of artciles. Mrs. W. Un-1 of the most important exhibits at cer served lunch. The meeting. thc recen t annual exhibition of closed with prayer by Mrs. Sid the institution of electronics at Pittock. j the College of Technology, Man- ithe institution of electronics at I the College of Technology, Man- | Chester, England. The new equip- ! ment may make possible delicate : r ---------------- . heart and lung operations hithertoElectronically controlled equip- * impossible.ment designed to duplicate func- I 1 ’ _________ Tornado Victim Grateful for Help Mrs. A. Johnston, president of the Helping Hand Group was in charge of the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Salva- I tion Army citadel.i The devotions opened with a' i hymn with Mrs. R. Shelton at theorgan. Mrs. F. Uncer led in ; prayer and Mrs. Graville gave the Bible reading. Secretary Mrs. Eli Neaves read the minutes and correspondence1 included a letter of thanks for J parcels sent to a tornado vicitira.! During the sewing and quilting period a great deal of work for, the bazaar was accomplished. Work conveners, Mrs. F. Morris' ELECTRONIC HEART MAY AID SURGEONS Im p ortan t! INGERSOLL STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Wednesday, Nov. 11th Remembrance Day All merchants are requested to observe the proc­ lamation issued by Mayor Morrison regarding thisobservance. Retail Merchant* Committee Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce DO YOU WANT AN OPPOR­ TUNITY to make more mon­ ey? A future that gives you a chance of independence? Write to us and we will send you de­ tails and catalogue pertainingto selling our 250 householdnecessities. FAM1LEX, 1600Delorimier, Dept. B., Montreal. 3t-22-29-N-5 i Curds and Whey ... (Continued from Page 1) the window-soaping racket!” True —but a bit drastic we'd say. girls helped by caring for thesmall children while the mothershad their tea. Mrs. Alice Northmore con­ vened the party, Mrs. Thos. Jack- son the tea room and Mrs. G. Petrie was kitchen convenor. AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES, at Bargain Prices. No money down, 3 years to pay. Free 15 lb. turkey on ranges purchased now. Extra liberal allowance for your old stove. Buy now and save. Dominion NaturalGas Co. Ltd., Phone 191. MASONS CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn-1 _ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, 21-Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat' H Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu- • ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s; Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, •Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok-ier Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason's,'Ingersoll. 3t-15-22-29 Mrs. Henry J. Judd Is Widely Mourned life in a weekly newspaper, “It J A w’de o5rcle of friends is Happens Every Thursday” but it mourning the passing of Mrs. is likely that everyone connected Henry- J. Judd, who died at Alex- with this .weird and wonderful andra Hospital on October 29. business has laughed and wept Mrs. Judd had lived in Ingersoli with the Mcllvane’s through their for 53 years and was a well­book. N: .. , v.;_ ’ b ----------- ---------* ’ . .............. _r... ----- i made into movie and we of The,Write stating name and Tribune are very pleased over a Don’t know how many of you have read that wonderful tale of 17—Help Wanted—Female DEMONSTRATORS WANTED. Full or part time. Open terri­tory. v.'.:.- ________2 ............. .............„ ,...........................address to Ronald Parties Ltd., special invitation from Strand,ao yi-—j_*—i. «_* Manager Tom Cleaver to see it. So, after what happens every o . ... Thursday is completed here at-Business Opportunities lhb offic we „0 t0 whatunestnut, rea, neo Asn unmeet j -----------------------------------------■ o,r Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat • HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO W * in another. Box 198, Woodstock, Ont, 3t-29-N-5-12 PRESTO FABRIC CLEANER, non-inflammable and odorless,; add 1 gallon warm water to ‘ 50c package. An all purpose cleaner. Ideal for chesterfieldsand upholstered chairs. Sold by E. W. McKhn Hardwore. Some $6,000,000 worth of zip­ pers are made each year in Can- Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE • 677 START & MARSHALl Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W . J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W Walter Ellery A Son DaLaval Milkart SALES -nd SERVICE Phon« 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorial* J. R. Pettit J. L Pattit Ph«»* 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone.86 ' AMBULANCE Day or Night establish yourself in a business! , . „ a .. .of your own with a real fu- ’ Jt m a>‘,.bc aU very’ true that tare? Sell our 250 guaranteed j can ,n'c « cheaply a« one, products to friends and neigh- but wca* 8 b,t far holP-; hours. Write for free catalogue Ln5 ,b<“ ,last we<ik' Jhe and details. FAMILEX, 1600 FlRU.r® Skat,n« Club a»aoaaood a Delorimier, Dept. W.. M on.‘special rate for marned couples trea|and we made it a very special • lt.j- * s rate. Instead of the $16 it should! —1 have been, we offered it for $10. | INV ESTORS Sony, Mr. and Mrs. Skater, our Additional partner, wanted with for fltrure skat5n? wa*$5000 to invest in a K°od 1° be true. And apologies to_ Drive-In Theatre the Club for the error. To be built in this area. --------------------------— For information, write Box 8, fiHH C ll i IflThe Ingersoll Tribune V J U H irC Il . , . ---------- -------------------------- (Continued from Page 1) '• Ikenzie was master of ----------: — *-*'••-—**- O a,..V*.os. waa^aa. a*..^ u WUU*Now the story has been Known and respected resident. "" ' Born in Listowel, the former Catharine Mary Smith, Mrs. Judd , was in her 77th year. She hadbeen in failing health since last December and was seriously ill for three weeks. Mrs. Judd was a member of Trinity United Church ;and a life member of the Wo- ! men’s Missionary Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, one son, Leatham M., of Chatham; a brother, James H. Smith of Port Elgin; two grandchildren, Janice and Even of Chatham, and a number of nieces and nephews. | Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity: United Church conducted theJ funeral service at the Walker i Funeral Home on Saturday after­ noon. There was a very large at­ tendance of relatives and friends. During the service a solo was given by Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, accompanied by H. A. Riddolls.The casket bearers also acted asbearers of the many beautiful All Standardized | Chief Reports The Fire Marshal’s Department' • has completed the standardization' i work on Ingersoll's fire fighting .equipment, Fire Chief Fred Ellis I • reports. The chief stated yester-.day morning that he was “more;•! than satisfied” with the work done .! by the department.The conversion was made on all' the industries as well as the town ■ ', hose and hydrants.' At 7 o’clock Tuesday night the I . i fire department was called out andlaid every length of hose they had’ —over 3000 feet—and made a com- ii plete test of the equipment.This standardization is important, to the'civil defense work of the, ! town as well as any emergency1 I that might arise from a fire. Should a fire break out in Ingersoll that; ' could not be controlled by the local[; department a call could be sent to. Woodstock or Tillsonburg and they1 could send help here. Similarly i, Ingersoll could help her neighbor­ ing towns in an emergency. SHOP WITH CO N FID ENCE LOBLAWS Pride of Arabia Coffee ,“0 97c LOBlAWS Two Cup Coffee .X 95c tO UrCflitOTS' k’7lzie ?‘8S ma8t°r of ceremonies floral tributes. They were HyOIICL IU VjLVUllOro when the parade reached Sacred Lindsev I Wvdn V'And Others i ‘ Hua,I/nd T rdW1 the K n a ld a nJpe^ZYLIC1 V/lIlVl b I Sam 11 adsworth was marshal of i rorc>... . . 4he south side parade which went;.* p was at thc InK-i ALL arsons havingr dauns to S t. JamC)5. Parish H an. Winn0TS I ®rsoll Rural Cemetery- i ROSE GER-; there were: Dres>ed to representITRLDE FOSTER late of the a manufactured product, 1, Roger Town of Ingersoll, in the County Pettit: 2. Ann Perrow; judges,oj Oxford 11 idow, who died on Frank Witty, Bruce Dickout. H. ,or about the 1st of September, Sanderson. Best comic: 1. Leslie H953, arc required to file particu- Perrow: 2, Marion Willow; judges, ,lnrs of same with the undersigned | J. C. Herbert, Allan Hall. Sam, on or before the 30th day of < Shelton. Best group, 1. Janet November, 1953, after which: Guenette; 2, Penny Tennant;! *.................judges. Al Clark, Arthur Izzard,J. G. Montgomery. Best costumed , child under six, Janice Haycock,! Ccnnie Kilgour, Bill Hicklin and Jimmie Hanlon; judes. E. J. Chis­holm. Fred Jones,Alan Horton was emcee for the! south side parade. !The children at both halls were • ______............... .———---—shown films, entertained with Hal- j W liljil.0 .lllIllMLMMnMWWW November, 1953,date the estate will be distributed• without regard to claims of whichtno notice has been received,I DATED at Ingersoll this 26th day•of October, 1953.START & MARSHALL.Ingaraoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for th* Executor. lowe’en stories and riven candy as they left. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE 200 REGISTER IN SKATING CLASSES The 1953-54 figure skating sea­ son in Ingersoll got under way on Saturday and enrolment at thattime was well over 200. — OF — Officials this week stated that; ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN i there is still room in the interme- HERD, FARM and DAIRY■hate and senior classes for mem- rmbers and they urge that those in- . _ "W ’PMENT, ETC t-rested re g ister immediately. " * 1 H t r ARM, 5 MILES §Registrations will be taken at the' SOUTH OF INGERSOLL § <j4fici> of-the Community Centre. Cultoden-Ingercoll Road, then § -___________________ (»eo ilgnt), 1 Mile South 4 Mile*Wo*t, of Salford, Tuesday. Nov. 10 AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tko County of Oxford. Sales in th* C2.untry Promptly v* I—V^, boihv xrosn, someattended to. Terms reasonable milking 2 to 2‘i months, some Cattie, at 2.30—A good herd, of producers, some fresh, some HOME LAUNDRY PHONE 321J or 101 IM114 METCALFE ST. ! JOHNI C. McBRIDE Solicit** TELEPHONE - 452 Ofbc. Ki.g ..4 Tto Sumner's Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm. B due about sale time and Decem­ber; some due in later wintermonths and some yearlings andcalves. The calves and yearlingsare by the Waterloo Unit Siresand some of the cow* are bred to them. Cows and two-year-olds are sired by Houckholme Sovereign Rag Apple. Ihsbst Roburke Lad, & Raymondale R. A. Finest, Glen- | afton Symbal, Montvic Emile | Lochinvar and others. Cows are g , bloodtested and cattle are mostly . | ' vaccinated. Eqaipmcnt, atc.-Case model D I ti actor, recently completely over-[ fhauled, starter and lights; Case 2 g. furrow plow, Case manure spread- ter, M.-H. 7 ft. grain binder, M.-H. fside rake. rulriier tire wagoncomplete with racks, steel tire | wagon, stone-boat, silage cart, J| Stewart electric clipper, DeLaval [ ; magnetic milker with piping for ---------- 20 cows, used 3 jy ears;, A1V0 VcaOppUa*- C nN SIHT V n ilD .c c m t city Int*rn*tional milk cooler,CONSULT YOUR AGENT and smitll farm ankle. Allan G. Hall Feed—About 2500 bales ofI clover and mixed hay, about 1500 . iNUERSOLL Owner quiting farming. T.:, . to attend. Please be on time. Equipment sella first, then feed, j and then cattle. Tiy M. Webb Takes Over , High Single Spot | j In the Happy Gang Bowling League at the Bradfield Lanes, i , the Tailtwistcrs, captained by I Irene Edwards, are leading with ,14 point*. Lobsters, captained by Pat Groom, are second with 10 , and the Hot Rolls, captained by Ruth Nunn, are third with 9, points. The high single score was taken by Marie Webb with a pin-!fall of 408, followed by Lorna 1 Hill with 253 and Pearl Garrett ’ with 245. The high triple was , rolled by Marie Webb with 653 pins; Irene Edwards with 585, band Lorna Hill with 584. The season’s high single was SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY WANTED BY THE INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD Assistant Caretaker On a temporary basis—from December 1st to February 28. Reply in writing, by November 14, to A. G. HALL, Secretary. MATTHEWS WELLS PRODUCT 32c 32c 32c ..... 35c M rs. H amilton 's Mincem eat 29c A spara gus C uttings CM"*- o" ™ 19c 3nR*imp *M5|Al1 cincwir If bsand Laing's Red C abbage ricKito.. _ _ G lobe Dessert Pears •*“«’ 2 O;^J„S 29c Tuna Flakes °*..........<£%. 19c Rose Sweet M ixed Pickles on . ROSO Pickles swrn war m ” Nucoa M a rg a rin e.............. Libby's P in eap ple Juice "" OX. TIN MW CTN. OX. TIN 1QCOL Ml Your Best Buy is an OK Used Car From Your Chevrolet Dealer 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan, air conditioning, heater, undercoat, centipede tires, smart spruce green metallic finish. Your opportunity to purchase a practically new car at a great •aving ............... $1,995.00 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, air conditioning, heater, sun visor, etc. An outstanding car in every ................... $1,495.00 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8 Sedan, big, smooth and luxurious. At a very low Price ............................$1,495.00 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, low mileage and spot­ lessly clean, air conditioning, heater and un­dercoat ....................... $1,395.00 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan, beautiful appearance, and a dependable performer............$1,295.00 1948 PONTIAC Coach, in superb condition through­out .......... $1,095.00 1947 PONTIAC Streamliner Sedan, fully equip­ ped, high trade-in allowance, on clean used RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Tracks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING COHAOI MA ND WHITE MOWNCBACKED WHEAT Lohlows Dated Daily Dread UNSUCED 15c SPECIAL! LOBLAWS Marble Cake EACH 33c TPECIALI WMTONt BISCUIT! Cocon Mallons AO 39c A LOSLAW QUALITY CONTWOUID PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates IS 83® tOSLAWI ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE ON^GARDgN fR£$H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN EIPI Bananas *• 19® LOADED WITH JUICE - FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 ™ 29® ONTARIO GROWN - GREEN PASCAL Celery Hearts ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE Balk C arro ts 3^D 19® PAM OU! Christmas Cake ’»«« 59cIACH SUNCH FlnHo Shortening 28c Cooking Onions A nti-Freexe »-«- ™ 99®°,X 3.69 In terla ke T oilet Tissue 2 X T 29c M aster Dog Food 2 25c 18c 15c Spratt's Mixe d O vals Sunbrite Javel 13-OLFKO. i*-o:•omt Cashmere Bouquet Deal 3 “2W” 38c WITH rail HALO SHAMPOO - MIDIUM !ltl BOTTU • B AKING SUPPLIES • A u stralian Seedloss Raisins Cut M ixed Peel Cut Citron Peel Cut M ixed Glace Fruits Shelled W alnu ts -■«» Shelled A lm onds Shelled Pecans HALVM .. Dossicatod Cocoanut *«G 23c 21c 18c 21c 21c 21c 21c 33c Store Hours DAILY8:30 ♦ 6 p m. WEDNESDAY8.30 - 12.30 Quaker Oati XS* 35c Pancake non 16c X21 21c Telephone Thamesford - 185W - She SUjamrafnrh (Hriluttu Inge T r e s l o e l p l ho • n e 13 MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Zion Church WA Entertain Guests Al Thank-offering ( The ladies of Westminster Uni- ! ted Church, Banner United Church and Grace United Churchwere guests at the autumn thank- offering meeting of Zion Wo­ men’s Association in Zion Church. The president, Mrs. Thomas Hen­ derson, presided and welcomed all the guests. Mrs. Wm. Chainings read the Scripture after which Mrs. S. R. Johnson led in prayer. Two beautiful solos were ren­ dered by Mrs. Weir, accompaniedby Mrs. Irwin on the piano. Mrs.Johnson introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. L. C* White of Kin- tore, who chose as the theme for her talk, the study book, “Where- ere the Sun.” Mrs. G. Fisher thanked the speaker and soloist. The Zion ladies served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Calbert Day gave courtesy remarks. I WILLIAM G. MORE William George More passed away October 19 in Detroit in his■■1st year. He formerly resided inme Thamesford district. One Fire Minor. Second Destroys , Barn and Crops . The Thamesford Fire Brigadewas called out twice Tuesday afternoon. The first call was to the home of the late Mrs. W. | Hogg where a small chimney fire [had started. The house is unoc- . cupied, but relatives who wereI there at the time turned in the | alarm. There was no damage. The trucks were just being put'away when the second alarm ;was j turned in, this time a serious one. ' A fire, which started in the barn on the firm of John Weir, R. R. ; 2, Thamesford, destroyed the ' large barn, a drive shed and gar- ; age. The fire was too far aheadwhen the alarm was turned in to be brought under control. Dam­ age has not yet been estimated, E, C. Shelley Gives First Book Review The first of a series of book re­views was held in the public lib­rary last Tuesday evening with E. G. Shelley as chairman.W. D. MacKay reviewed thebook "Abraham Lincoln’s World", ___ ___ - . — by Genevieve Foster. This was. ex- youngest member present.ceptionally well done by the re-1 Several members of the West- I Ninety Attend Baby Baud Party The annual Baby Band party! of Westminster United Church was held in the Sunday School j room (with approximately 90 pre-' sent. Miss Ann Lawrenee presided f over the programme.After the singing of a hymn,1 Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison led in ‘ prayer. A reading on “The Mean-! ing.of Baby Band", was given by Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. Marilyn. Rutledge favored with a solo. Recitations were given by David Peden. Sharon Gilbert and Larry j Hopper. Mrs. John Wright told the child) en s story. Mra. D. A . c nBS noi t ,uvcn vaL1„ittM;uHossack showed a film of interest but it is known that besidc5 thechildren. | buildings, implements and the » »“’• •"<> » m2 - e ’r, ,Brv 5 Hnnnnr’ men’bers of th * department were552Manon Thomas, Dawi Dennison,!Savinf the h°UBC'T. • ~ _____Marilyn Rutledge. Louise Mathe- ot .th® farn\"e M.r’ son, Catherine MLPheraon, Don- i e,r’ h,s r m ± nie Kerr and Thomas Patience. ‘er’. M r' and M rs' Sid Gpddar and Mrs. James Mcall moved a young son who w: vote of thanks to all who helped. sCh0°1' with the programme. | Garry Pounds, son of Mr. and'ljMra, George Pounds, was the | LduZUcU *111(1 1 LU at ceptionally well done by the re-. ______________ __ ____ viewer and proved very interest-. minster W.M.S. served a dainty ing.'lunch. Mrs. Albert Quait, on be- The next book review will be half of the mothers, November 24th. I courtesy remarks. F r e s h l* grave the Results Have Proven H O G FEEDS | 5HUR-GAIN Produce More Economical Gains You won’t have the “weighty” problem of gettingyour hogs off to market in short order if you BAL­ ANCE your grain with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concen­ trate. Certainly grain alone will get your hogs to market but noF as economically as it can and should be done. That is where SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate enters the picture, to balance your grain and puteconomy in your hog feeding program. SHUR-GAIN fed hogs score high on these 3 points: (1) (2) Reach market weight sooner. (2 or 3 months ahead of straight grain fed hogs.) Require leas total feed (650 lbs. or less eachof SHUR-GAIN BALANCED Hog Feed com­ pared to about 1,100 lbs. each of straight (3)Obtain better grades when marketed. (Earn more premiums.) If you haven’t already done so, try your next litter on the SHUR-GAIN program - - and prove to your- •alf that SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds have greater dol­ lar earning capacity. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 I more members Dean acting as scrutineers: Elect- ’ ed were: President, Len Coles; Vice-President, Walter Ellery; I would see many| for the club. ____ ___________________rThe following chairmen gave, Vice-President, Walter Ellery; reports on their respective com-. Secretary, Byron Jenvey; Treas- [mittees: John Woolcox, tourna-, urer, p. T. Fleischer; Tournament ments; Len Coles, bonspiels;' " ■ ■ Robt. Borrowman, Golden Ban-1 ..... ...... ..................... 111111 Tournament; H. S. Bowman,ton, daughter of Mrs. N. Lipton, • kyounds-, Byron McCarty, Provin-761-a Markham Street, Toronto, c,a^ Games. In his report Mr. Mc-and the late Mr. Lipton, became , Carty -^ted that he would like to the bride of Lester Irving Kurtz- •m ore members compete in thehan, of Toronto, son of Mr. and ' kames and urged a greater inter­ Mrs. Joseph Kurtzman of Inger- est be shown next year, sell-..........................................................; R- A. Jewett expressed the ap-The wedding took place at the preciation of the Club to thehome of Rabbi Bernstein. The grounds committee for the ex-[ .bride’s gown was white and the ; cellent condition of the greemlWld be elected at a later date, tiers of the ballerina length skirt, during the season. T* -------------------------------——were separated with pink lace. Election of officers for the' Lobsters are the most import- l Home on' V18®18* , wore a mfltching head- • n \ C,ub for 1954 followed, ant catch of Prince Edward Rev Stan-. d^ess and carned .• B‘ble with I Wlth J- A. Buchanan and J. W. Island fishermen.siYirt ... . ■ .................... . ■ —............ ........................... Lester Kurtznian | Weds Sophie Lipton ! A lovdly fall wedding in To-1 ronto October 18 was of special,interest to the people of Inger­soll and district.Miss Sophie Lip- Long a Resident Mrs.Elizabeth Hogg Dies at 83 Years Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hogg, 83, passed away October 29 at Mrs. Thornton's Nursing Home, NorthOxford, Mrs. Hogg had come tothis district from Scotland 40 yearsago and had resided in Thamesford20 years. Her husband, W. W. Hogg, died some time ago. She was a member of Westmin­ster United Church and of Thames­ford Library Board.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.W. Watson, Calgary, and Mra, Jean Davidson, in Scotland. Funeral services were held from dersnot, N.B., after spending the shaUl^T a^3 830F S T alRev°mstann iorere ana carne a a u,DIe **«>: M r 'an i^T r a ^T pilU r"15’ ^7 JohnLn, of W e &X t e r and pink rosebuds., MMranlndr Mrs: l i e n e e' Churc^offioiate? ------- " ------------------------ visited Mr. and Mrs Louis Patience!waa !?ade ,n Kmtore Cemetery. I and family in Lambeth Sunday I Pallbearers were Harold Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short and HoRP! Gordon Barbara, of London, were Sunday 9,' A Off,r’ Jnck an<l Ceorge guests with Mrs. John C. Hender-, cK ay'son.1 jMiss Shirley Braithwaite, of To-i ■--» 1 C? * ! ronto, and Bill Patterson, of To-] r LlllCFcli oCl’VlCCS ; ronto, spent the week-end with E. R. Patterson. ' Dr. T. Lovegrove left Saturday-on a hunting trip up north.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potter, ofOttoville, spent the- week-end with E. R. Patterson. Walter Hutcheson, Nelson Oliver and Wilfred Hutcheson left Satur­ day for Pickerel district on a hunt­ing trip.Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weir in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson nnd family, of Brucefield, were Sun-[ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.1 Henderson. Miss Patricia Boyd, London,[spent the week-end with Dr. ’ Donald McDonald and DonaldMaePherson are on a hunting trip north of Parry Sound. Miss Barbara Powers, Guelph, was a week-end guest with herparents. Miss Margaret Weir spent a fewdays the past week in Toronto withMr. and Mrs, Alan Weir. Alan was a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Fix'd Waters and son Ro­bert, Ingersoll, visited Mrs. Waters’parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience,Monday. Pte. Charles Patience, of the 48th Highlanders, has returned to Ai­ dershot, N.S., after spending the ^Committee, George Clifton, chair-’man; Bonspiel Committee, Len Coles, chairman; Golden BantamTournament, Robert Borrowman,Membership, J. A. Buchanan;Provincial Games, Byron Mc­Carty. Directors for 1954 are: H. 8.Bowman, Len Coles, Walter Ell­ ery, P. T. Fleischer and R. AJewett. \ I Officers for the Ladies’ Club ' will be elected at a later date. Is Plan of Circle The Silver Star Mission Circleheld their regular meeting at thehome of Mrs. Bruco McGregoron Wednesday evening. Mary/ Noad was in charge of the wor- i ship. Miss Pearl Wilson reported on the missionary rally at Nor- | ln„ ,wich. Miss Margaret Smith spoke 3 ,’^;,............ ~ on “The Alma College School for; ________________ Leaders', which she had attended. - < . T1 . Final plana were made for the ItlrS. A. IlO llltO Il bazaar and tea Nov. 7 at Wright ■ Motor Sales. Miss Grace Larderwill be hostess for the meeting• November 25th.Dainty lunch was served by the■ hostess and her assistants, Doro­ thy Brown and Pearl Wilson. Miss Lipton was given in marri-' iage by her sister and brother-in-, law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Zale. The wedding march was chanted by:the Rabbi. , Miss Sallie Lipton was her sis-. I ter’s attendant. She wore a bal-j lerina length gown of brown lace ; over lime taffeta and matching 'headdress. Her corsage was of r roses. Groomsman was Norman ■ Kurtznian, of King Hiram Street, j Ingersoll. The reception was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Zale, 8 Kirkland Ave., Toronto. Mrs.Zale, wearing a dress of pale blue silk taffeta, matching headdressand corsage of pink carnations,received the guests,assisted by '' ' ’ ’who chose accessoriesroses, and who wore lace dress, ____ _________ corsage of bronze roses. After the reception the coupleflew to New York. The bridechose for travelling a navy tweedsuit, with navy accessories and anorchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtzman willmake their home in Toronto.Guests were present from1 Cleveland, London and Ingersoll.1 The groom is a graduate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy. EGG PRICES SLASHED I Grade “A”, Large ...................................55c Grade “A”, Medium ............................ 45c Grade “A”, Small .....................................40c Grade “B’s” ............. 45c CAPONS ................................................59c lb. LARGE ROASTERS ..........................55c lb. SMALL ROASTERS and FRYERS, 50c lb.YOUNG FOWL ................................ 45c lb. FOWL ..................................................40c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale HereBLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 ’i a 1 T 3 j headdr.I For J. A. Matheson ““^iHeld on Saturday John A. Matheson, 85, died on. Thursday, October 29, at the Bar­ber Nursing Home, Paris. He hadlived most of his life in East Nis-souri Township, in the village thepast six years. His wife, the form-' er Christina Hohner, died in 1947.' Mr. Matheson was a member offWestminster United Church. Sur­viving are one son, Lyle, Luxem­burg City, Luxemburg: two daugh­ters, Mrs. Chester Burton, Paris; Mrs. Donald S. McKay. Thames­ ford; two brothers, George A., Thamesford; William, Prince George. B.C., and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Snell and Mrs. A, V.Johnston, London.Funeral services were held fromthe Carrothers Funeral Home on, Saturday at 1.30 p.m. Rev. Stanley Johnston officiated and interment ■ was made in Seventh Line Ceme-!tery. Pallbearers were Jack McKay, IGeorge Leslie, Wm. Matheson, An-'gus Matheson. James McCaul and 'Howard McComb. and Has 82nd Birthday Mrs. Arthur Storrie, Elmwood Avenue, London, entertained at asurprise birthday party on Satur­day evening in honor of her mother,Mra. Arthur Houlton, on her 82nd,birthday. The immediate family were pres-1 ent. Cards were enjoyed and the I guest of honor was the recipient: I 4^ Vfliitx*of a piece of luggage. She alsoi V*. Yv Illlv roceived numerous gifts of flowers, uiCKSon s nan last inursuay nigm -....... Lunch] O pC UKtl *11 v Ifl.n to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Suth- served. i The regular meeting of the St.erland (nee Dorothy Rose). The- M rs* Houltons family are five Columba W.M.S. was held at the evening was spent in playing daughters, Mrs. Dicy, Mrs. T. | home of Mrs. Alex. Woods witheuchre. A vocal duet was given, Payne, Mrs. A. Storrie, London; n iarge attendance. Mrs. Harold hickSenA C it W By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Aa llaarrggee ccrroowwud ggaauthicerrcedu auti tuhiee 7 , ,Dickson’s hall last Thursday night; from the grandchildren. — Mrs. T. | home of Mrs. Alex. Woods withvuvnrv. vwai uuiru k i>vu , Payne, Mrs. A. Storrie, London; n large attendance. Mrs. Haroldby Margaret Calder and Karen Mrs. E. Mercer, Lambeth; Mrs. S.' Kerr was in charge of the pro-Baigent. A guitar selection by Johnson, Thamesford;. seven sons,' ram nle. Tkc Bible reading and Lloyd Butterworth; a piano solo' Fn-d and Bert Thamesford; Glen. csplanat<>ry w crc given by Mrs. I Belmont; Ernest, London and Bril Em in Ho8Rack a fter which M ra, On s i l v Mrs Storrie held'Jalne,‘ M cC aul led in praycr' M”' On bunday Mrs. Storrie held Hunt rcndered B bcautifui Baigent. A guitar selection by by Mrs. Ernie Lowes. Leslie Hinge i was chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Suth­erland were presented with a tele-. --------, ------ --------- ------phone table and chair and an oc- open house 4n honor of her mother, I . ccaassiioonnaail ccnhaaiirr.. LL*uunncchn wwaass sseerrvveeda., j when -m--a--n-.y. -f-r--i-e-n--d--s- —and_ -r-e--l-a---t-iv---es*010' Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland thanked calkd. everyone for the gifts. ------------------------------ . Congratulations are extended to A ifMr. and Mrs. George Pounds on the, Aul U /V lieiK ieCl arrival of their son, Gary George, i !>»»•«.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience spent ® ® ItIC II S I 31 lA Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome A ]arKe crowd attended the Hal- McKibbon of Verschoy e. Ifowe’en party held in Community• The Ladies* Aid meeting was held | C cntre H all. sponsored by the Y’sm the hall on Wednesday. Previous Mon-S C!ub. Frank Valentineto the meeting the ladies cleaned i showed several films.‘the hall and had a delicious pot-j Each one in the grand march'luck dinner at noon. Mrs. W ilford received a chocolate bar and otherHutcheson, the president, thanked prjsM? winn ers w ere: Mrs. C. Day, those who helped. I Mrs. Joan White, Marlene An-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and |drews. Gail Moir. Carolyn Hall, Chrr-tine of Belmont, Mr. and Mra. Marilyn Hall, Gary Valentine, ■Gerald Shackleton and Gerald of Katherine Hossack, Helen G l e e ,----------------------------------- Harrietsville. and Mr. and Mrs. W. David Barton, Delores Haywood, w , Henderson and Julie spent Sunday Bonnie Wilson, Billy Quait, Roger loVC C F orD CS.with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har-, Thom, Diane Patience and Penny;; greaves and Brenda Ann, of Bruce-. Shelley. , PC I T t'field.| Lunch was «erv«l by the Y’s| V V 1 1 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and ■ Men’s Club. ' L*‘J *‘“1-------*family spent the week-end with I ____________I Mrs. Baigent’s parents, Mr. and [Mrs. Fairservice, at Londsboro. Victor Baigent, Mrs. Ranald Hutcheson and baby and Miss Mar­ jorie Baigent, of London, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howell ! at Owen Sound. Mra. Wilfrid Hutcheson and Mrs. George Kerr spent last week-end in Port Huron.Mr. and Mqi. George Tupper, ofMorrisburgh have been visitingthis past 10 days with Mrs. Tup-_________ __ .. _____ _______ pet's sister, Mrs. Robert Brown, I was scrved by the hostess. « “ ’ .' „ ’ and other relatives and friends in [ Mrs, Harold Livingstone is nur- business each year in Canada.. the community. }8ing both Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lea. ------------ I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seldon spent Mrs. Lea haa been ill for some Envelope production, at 3,500,-, the week-epd in New W k State. | timc M r. Lea just recently be-, 000,000 is a ?10,000,000-a-year 4 came ill. | business in Canada. IX. Mrs. L- C. White of Kintore, . the guest speaker, gave a very j inspiring talk with the theme, “The Life and Task of theChurch Around the World." Mrs.White had attended “The CampFarthest Out”, near Whitby, dur- [ ing the past summer. Two out­ standing speakers at this camp . had been Star Daily and George Hales. Star Daily had been a i criminal and George Hales had ■ been an alcoholic., Mrs. A. Hutcheson moved a■ vote of thanks to the speaker, , soloist, hostess and others who , had helped with the programme. „____ She was [ the bride’s mother, a navy dress, black i and corsage of red the groom’s mothera smart powder blueblack accessories and I Lawn Bowlers Enjoy Banquet at j Annual Meeting The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling' i Club held its annual dinner meet­ ing recently at Mrs. Wolsten- holme’s with about forty mem­bers present. Walter Ellery, president of the 1 Men’s Club, presided and called for the minutes of the last annu­ al meeting to be read by the sec­ retary, Byron Jenvey. P. T. . Fleischer, treasurer, gave a very , gratifying report and at this point' accepted a generous donation1 from the treasurer of the Ladies’,Club, Miss Mildred Hunsberger. I Miss Helen Waring, president of!the Ladies’ Club, thanked the men for their willing co-operation 1 during the year, and expressed the hope that the 1954 season i The CGIT held their meeting in 'the Sunday school room of West- I minster Church when the initiation1 ceremony for the new officers was! . held. , Officers for 1953-54 are: Pres-1 ! ident, Joyce Forbes; vice-president.By Mr*. J. A. Dunda*, .. , — . iiurm,*vvre ruruw; vicc-prcwiucnt,„ Th® J'ad ,es G uild °.f the An«: Hden Golding; secretary, Patricia Hcan Church met at the home of .Oliver; treasurer, Diane Stevena; Mrs. Fred Abbott for their Octo- pianist, Mary Lou Wilkins; leader, ber meeting with about 20 pres- Miss Ann Laurence. ent. Mrs. Chamber acted as pres- Mi«s Helen Golding entertained ident in the abseuce of Mrs. the girls at her home for lunch. Pring. Plans were made for the i bazaar Nov. 21. A dainty lunch S Misses Janet and Ruth Seldon51 spent last week-end with theirgrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W., Phillips, of Ingersoll. Little Robert and Linda Seldon spent last week-end with Mr. and , Mrs. G. Seldon. Mr. and Mra. Bud Lennox, ofI London, spent Saturday with Mr,]and Mrs. W, Patience.■ Mr. and Mra. Albert Larder, Bobi and Grace spent the week-end with! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines and . family at Trenton. | The Thamesford Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. andg I Mrs. Albert Larder on MondayI night.I The Adams Farm Forum washeld at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hutcheson Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and boys spent Sunday with Mra. Ab­ bott at Dorchester. B. McAllister Salford - PhoM 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Mr*. Robert Brown entertainedat a trousseau tea in honor of herdaughter. Shirley Evelyn, prior to her marriage to Bill Breen on Sat­ urday. Receiving with Mrs. Brownand the bride-elect was Mrs. Breen,mother of the groom. Mrs. GeorgeBrown, of Thamesford. and Mrs. Carl McIntyre, West Oxford, pour- led tea. Those showing gifts and [assisting in the dining-room wereMrs. Gerald Shackl.-ton, Miss JanetI Brown, Mrs. Chav Hutcheson, MissDoreen Brown. Mr*. Howard Me*-theraU, Mra H Baskerville, Mrs.Ernie Lowes and Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mrs. Frank Speaight, Toronto, gave a piano *4ection, Manufacture of merchandise and shipping tags is a $17,250,000 , The Couples’ Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Me-1 Cartney on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Frank Hunter conduct­ ed the worship service. Mrs. J. Braun gave an interesting talk on his impression of Germany,while he acted as interpreter for lthe Department of Immigration.The members decided to holdNovember as Ho-Bo month, iLunch was served by the hostess. Master Dwain and David Me-1 Cartney visited relatives in 1 Brentford over the week-end. Visitors with Mr. and M7k i Merton Smith on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullis, Mr. , and Mra. Geo. Heavie, Gordon 1 Smith of London, Mr. and Mrs. j Drewitt and Mr. Drewitt Sr., of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris of London. Mrs. Audrey Dundas and son [Peter of Ingersoll, were week-end ;guests with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. IDundas.The funeral of Mr. Morris' Boyes was held from the IL A.Logan and Son Funeral Home onTuesday last. Mr. Boyes wasCounty Road Master for a num­ber of years. He was in his 61st year. Burial was in Ingersoll Cemetery. Mrs. Wm, White and Mrs. J. A. Dundas attended the Middlesex , meeting at Calvary United Church You c«n do practically all your banking business with­ out moving outside your own home. Write to your nearest Royal Bank branch forTorms, and a copy of our pamphlet, “Banking by Mail". YARDLEY of LONDON 3 Luxurious Yardley Products A Complete Yardley Display in our window LAVENDER 4 *1 «nSHAVING BOWL * 1 AFTER SHAVING $ 1 ,9RLOTION * 1 -- INVISIBLE TALC $ J .25 These are the preferred shav­ ing aid* of gentlemen who Gayfer s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm. B., Prop, THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Put Out the M onday Night THE ROYAL BAHK OF CANADA You’ll be having a visitor. He, or she, will be a member of the Ingersoll Little Theatre, dropping by to tell you about the I.L.T.’* big 1953-54 season. There are three plays still to come - - three nights of real pleasure for everybody in the whole com­ munity. And by buying a season’s ticket, you willnot only assure yourself of the opportunity of see­ ing them, but you will be giving assistance to an organization which means a lot to the town. Season’s tickets are $2.00 and include the right to reserved seats. And by the way - thoughtful gift. ticket would make a Fall Sale of C ro sle y R e f r ig e r a t o r s ! As Shown 8.2 cu. ft. Deluxe REGULAR PRICE 379.75 YOUR TRADE-IN 90.00 YOUR COST$ 289.75 9.5 cu.ft.Deluxe Regular Price, 439.75 Your Trade-in 100.00 3 3 9 .7 5 9.5 cu. ft. Super Deluxe Regular Price 479.75 Your Trade-in 120.00 YOUR COST 35 9 .75 E. W . M cKIM Phone 47 HARDWARE Ingersoll Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore special speaker will be Miss Thir- will be glad to hear that ,word Holman, Glen Hammond. Helen i fery, Harry Gamham, Lois Bar- Noad, served dainty refreshments Average capacity of Canadian in honor of the latters birthday, zu Lewitt of Aylmer, a worker in has been received of her safe! Stroud and Laverne Johnson. | rett, Gordon Baskett, Orrie Sim- and a social time was spent. I railway freight cars rose to 45.- i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conboy Home Missions. jarrival in Scotland. Leaving Mai- Games were played and a'mons, and Jack Hicks, Tillson-' The next meeting wHl he held 961 tons in 1951 from 45.564 in i of Tillsonburg, visited with Mr.' Master Reid Myles, Stratford, ton airport, Toronto, Sunday, scramble for candies was enjoyed' burg, Ray Ellis. Four other hunt- (at the home of Mrs. Noad.___ 11950.__________,_______________ Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth re- spent a few days with his grand- Oct. 25 at 12.30 p.m., she arrived ■ after which a generous lunch washers, Jack Hyden, Harley Good- ~~ ~ ~ "Z;___________spent the week-end with her cently. _ (parents, Mr. and Mrs. William in Scotland around 9 o’clock a.m., served. The hall was decorated in'hand, Ralph Peters, and Jack sister, Miss Berths' Gilbert. j iIlu- ----------- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury tist Church will meet Friday at of Tillsonburg, spent Thursday Mrs. Clayton Mansfield s. fou nt El^in By Bertha Gilbert Sunday/scramble for candies was enjoyed' burg, Ray Ellis, Four other hunt- at the home of Mrs. Noad. • arrived • after which a generous lunch was' ers, Jack Hyden, Harley Good- fp with her cently. ,.’a,.l1nta’The Mission Circle of the Bap- Reul.■ — — -----*■ ’^■nu.y Mr. Hackert, Gall, is visiting The his son, William Hackert -and Mrs. Charles Scott, Elizabeth, for refueling. Here the weather' will be held in the community• Max and Gerald Morris were Sun- was cold and frosty. Conditions hall with Mrs. Alex. Ellis as con-<tay visitors of Mr. mid Mrs. Ross for flying were such that “Happy vencr of the programme. . Lounsbury, Tillsonburg. Landings", were made about 135! The October —.cci:r.g f t!._ Mr. anil Mi's. Harold Mohr nt- hours before scheduled time. ’ ” *’* * • 'tended the Watkins Products’ ; onveiilion in London Monday. . Miss Velma Gilbert!, r._ ................. ... ___ ______ _____ . Credit, and Arthur Gilbert, To- ‘ room Thursday afternoon with 1 ronlo, spent the week-end with' their president, Mrs. Clarencetheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodgson in charge. They made a ! E. Gilbert. | large quilt and packed six cartons Miss Jean Smith and Norman of bedding and clothing for over- I Smith of London, were week-end seas relief in Korea. The Live visitors at their home here. ■spent the week-end with friends of girls contributed layettes to |done. On behalf of the members,I at Mount Brydges. ; the donations. , Mrs. Harry Vyse presented Mrs.1 Miss Mary Harris of Ingersoll, | ... > I i spent the v- —=*’ »«s—• Edith James. j_________________, __ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, lowe’en party was held. C ___ Gordon and 'Margaret, spent Fri- and contests’in keeping ,with Hal- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lowe’en were enjoyed, the com-Ross, Kintore. | 1_____ *_2 .Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Hartfield sident, Max Scott, Marie Flemingand Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks and Fred Erickson. T spent Sunday at Brussells. v.__ ... 2_________ ___,______„ > Mr. and 'Mrs. Leroy Burwell Louise Fleming was convenor of and presented them with a mis-j ! and family of Nottawa, were the lunch committee. At their cellaneous shower of many lovely (t week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. meeting Wednesday, Nov. 11, gifts. Ronald Daniel presented: Herbert Freeman. | the election of officers will take the gifts andthe Misses Ruth Dan- - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons of place. icl and Irene Haley assisted with jSpringfield, were Sunday visitors. An enjoyable time was spent the unwrapping for which the' t ;of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. j Saturday evening in the Com- honoured guests expressed their. -Mrs. E. Small and Ruth have munity Hall when a community appreciation. “ in Scotland around H o'clock a.m., served. The hall was decorated in . hand, Ralph Peters, and Jack 5 o'clock our time, Monday morn-! the traditional Hallowe’een man- Claus are also in the north coun- ing. The weather was favorable ner. ’ try for a hunting holiday, for flying and a short stop was ' The November meeting of the made at Gander, Newfoundland Mount 'Elgin .Women’s Institute ANYONE HAVING A UNIFORM Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Concert Series The October meeting of the _________ ___________________(Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church Menlbers of the Women’s Mis-' was held at Mrs. Grant Harvey’s, tsionary Society of the United Thursda y afternoon. The presi Port ^Church met in the church school'dent, Mrs. Harold Mohr presided "■ over the meeting, which opened| 'with the Scripture reading by-Mrs. Mohr and Mi's. Harold Tin-idale. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, ___ ____ ... _____ __ . Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, who also at tncir nome nere. ( Wire Mission Band and Mrs. Ir- gave the financial statement. The and iMrs. James Moulton vine Prouse’s Sunday School class ‘ usual sewing of quilt patches was Mrs. V. Harrison Hostess to Group Mrs. Victor Harrison was hos­ tess to the Central Group of the Baptist W. A. Mrs. Hoare, the ! group leader, had charge of thei business. The devotional was ledby Mrs. Lome Hyden. Final planswere made for the bazaar in Nov­ember and the members were ap-, pointed to the respective booths. • Mrs, Harrison, assisted by Mrs. ■ belonging to the former Y ’s Men’s Band of Ingersoll is requested to return them to the Lions Band Committee. Please leave with H. Legge at the Walker Stores. Phone 56 After 6 P.M.Phone 1165J For pick-up November 27 Friday January 18 Monday February Friday 5 February Thursday 25 The Earle Terry Singers The Commodore Male Quartette Beatrice Banni, Coloratura Soprano Vaclovas Verikaitis - Baritone Joseph Pach - - Violinist Edith Meek - Pianist Solway String Quartet Ingersoll District Collegiate Choirs . I The young people’s group held Hartfield with a cup and saucer;week-end with Miss a pleasant evening in the United for which she expressed her ap-| J Church school room, when n Hal-' preciation. Refreshments were •Mrs. Charins Clark. ‘ imvn'on nnvtv Nnlrl, Games 1 served by' the hostess, assisted by | _____________________.--th Hal- Mrs. Harry Purdy and Mrs. Roy, .. — w_______________--..1-1 Hartfield.I mittee in charge included the pre-1 Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. tUnnt Mnv Snntt Marie Fleming Carl Vincent on their recent mar- I .... * Bud Ritchie 1 riage, friends gathered Friday; was in charge of decorations and [ evening in the Community Hall I ffianaiiiatt Upgtnn Wanrh Nn. 119, Ungrrsnll SEASON TICKETS Adults *2.50 Students *1.00 (Tickets will not be sold for individual concerts.) Tickets may be secured from students of the Collegiate, members of the staff or at Carr’s Book and China Shop. Picture News from C-I-L GREAT NEWS for women? Swearers that won’t shrink! But this is only one of the blessings that "Orlon”* will bring to sweaters. They’ll have kitten-soft touch, will hold their shape better and launder so easily. "Orlon” will bring new, modern-living features to other garments, too — w armth without weight in dresses, skirt pleats that stay in through many wearings, quick wrinkle-shedding in cosy winter suits. PAGEANT RED, Castle Grey, Herald Yellow! These are just three of the nine fashionable rich shades now available in the Coronation Colors of C-I-L’s "Speed-Easy Satin". This is the scrub- bablc latex wall paint that goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller, has no "painty” odor, and dries in just 30 minutes to a smooth, satiny surface. Did you know... K quick, eaiy way to remove dust from carpeted Mai ft is to brush them with a cellulose sponge mop. The sponge should be moistened, and then wrung well. SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY . ------- —.......... ....... .......................................................—- Progressive euchre) returned from a visit with rela-; hallowe’en party was held. There was enjoyed and the prizes went itives in Port Huron. was a good attejdai.ee a. d niary ’^ T----- u-i— i- Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd at-' and varied were the costumes tended the 62nd wedding anni-; worn by most of those present,versary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . The party was sponsored by the Simmons of Mabee’s Corners on , Women’s Institute with Mrs. Har-' Friday. - > . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jul| and Glenna, were Sunday visitors of, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pite, Nor­ hr wich.~ ' The Live Wire Mission Band , held their November meeting in the church school. A game was played while Mrs. Charles Scott . gave a Hallowe’en story. During1 the business period it was an­ nounced that the Mission Bandrally would be held at DerehamCentre United Church November7. The local Mission Band will furnish two numbers for the pro- ; gram. Each member is asked to make at least one scrap book for the Sick Children's Hospital, Lon­ don and bring to the December I meeting to be forwarded for theChristmas season. Members werealso requested to bring mite boxes , to this meeting. The groups sep­ arated for study when Mrs. Chas. I Scott’s group heard a story about [Mexico. Mrs. Donald Fleming’s [group heard a story of Japan and, hand work. Each group had their• own worship service and pictures!of Mexico were shown by Eliza- i beth Scott. ; The class party of the Baptist 'Church was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ) ton Mansfield and took the form of a Hallowe’en party. Many j were in Hallowe’en costumes andthose not paid a penalty. Prizes j>vere given for best costumes to ;Mrs, A. Saddler, Mi>. Harold I Nethercott, Johnny Purdy and; Wayne Harvey. Crokinole was1 played and prizes went to Mrs. | I A. Saddler and Mrs. Bert Miners, i ' In the contests Bud Ritchie andI Mrs. Grant Harvey won the'prizes. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. Belor«» Honoured Complimenting Mr and Mrs.Arnold Belore (nee Janet Prouse) on their recent marriage, friends gathered in the Mount Elgin Community Hall on Tuesday evening and presented them with ,a miscellaneous shower of manylovely gifts. The Misses Marjorie and Carol Prouse, Mrs. George Rooke and Miss Maryin Belore helped with the unwrapping. The recipients expressed their appre­ ciation after which all sang “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Mr. Grant Prouse presided over a 'programme of piano music b>; Fred Jull, a clarinet solo <by Larry■ Hartnet accompanied by Mrs. ,James Hartnett and a vocal duct, by the Misses Louise and Marie Fleming, accompanied by Mrs.. ' Clifford Prouse. An enjoyable lunch was served, also wedding cake and candy by the bride and groom. To conclude the evening, dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peters and Oliver Lem­ mon. The prizes for progressive euchre went to Mrs. Helen Young, Fred Erickson, Kiah1 Clarke ami David Fleming. | ‘ Friends Miss Marie Boyd MEMORIAL SERVICE old Fleming and Mrs. Ralph Pet-' ers, convenors. Judges were Mrs. . i Leonard Detrich, Marie Fleming r-1 and Kay Swain. Mrs. Ralph Pet- | ers presided at the piano playing ’ the music for the costume par­ ade. In the younger group, the special prize for the best costume went to Karen Currah, while all the others competing got all day , suckers. Other prizes went to Gordn Clark, Carol Fewster, Ruth 1 to Irene Haley, Russll Malcolm,; ) Ivan Hammond and Lloyd Ans- j comb. Following the serving o f; refreshments, dancing was en-J joyed. Hunting Expedition IA party of hunters from this | community accompanied by a number from the Tillsonburg ; district, left Saturday morning' for their annual hunting expedi­ tion in the north country around 1 Loring where the Mount Elgin ■ hunting property is located. In- ’eluded in the party, expecting to be absent 10 days, .were John ' Weeks, Carl Jeffery, William Jef- ' at the St. Jam es' A nglican Church Sundayf Novem ber 8 , 1953 FALL IN 10.30 A.M., AT ARMOURIES SERVICE 11.00 A.M. All other organizations are invited to attend. MONDAY T U E SD A Y WOLVES INVADE YOQK(TORONTO). 1800 INTtRNATICNAL BRIDGEFORT ERIE OPENED, 1873 CANADAS FIRST STEAMBOAT,jGHN V0LS0\G‘A(Z0VMCDA7C.N'ON FIRST TRlR MONTREAL- QUEBEC. 1809 FIRST PUBLIC OPENMARKET HELD N TDROr/TD, MOVEM0E** , BREWERS SINCE 1786 W EDNESDAY THURSDAY O'L STRUCK FOR FIRSTTIMEIN CANADA AT PETROLIA,i860 LAST SPIKE DRIVENATCRAI(|ELLACHI E,BCCONTINENTS FIRST GOLFCLUB FORMED AT MONTREAL,1873 TORONTO TECUMSEHS REPLACE RENFREW IN TORONTO |5 MADE THE CAPITAL OP THEPROVINCE OP CANADA AFTER A MOB BURNED THE PARLIAMENTbuildings atMONTREAL 1849EVER"/ SON OF ALOYALIST GRANTED200 ACRES, 1789 BUY A POPPY FIRST GAME AT MAPLE LEAF GARD€N9(CHICAGO0EATLEAF5 2-I) 1931 NO 2 CANADIAN STATIONARYHOSPITAL-1st- CANADIAN UNIT TO ARRIVE IN FRANCE,_________1914 KINGSTON BOMBARDEDBY AMERICANS,1812 NOTICE') ’ * CANADA ADOPTSOF STANDARD TIME■ 8B3 TORONTO TO SAC MARAILWAY OPENID.1859 TWENTY FIRE PLUGSAUTHORIZED FOR TORONTO •842 INSURGENTS IN WINDMILLAT PRESCOTT SURRENDER1838 OTTAWA ROUGHRIDERS BEATOTTAWA COLLEGE FORDOMINION TITLE, IQO2 CANAD4NS DEFEAT 9RUW5 60in f ir st n h l gami inBOSTON GARDENS. -)2fl QUEENS BEAT VARSITY IN PLAY­OFF FO? COLLEGE TITLE AT McGILL,1922 WM OCOMNOR OF TORONTO WINSROWING CHAMPIONSHIP OFAMERICA AT WASHINGTON. I88B RED MOORE STARS AS BALMY BEAT- UPSETS HAMILTON TX5ER59 6 FOR GREY CUP K)27. WARREN SNYDER LEADS IMRSITY TO COLLEGE TILE WINNING FINALOVER QUEENS 8-0 l$26 CYCLONE TAYLOR REFUSES<l,&00 TO PLAY FOR TORONTOINNHA 1902 GEORGE HAINSWORTH RETIRES FROM HOCKEY.1936 NHL FORMED WITH CANADIEN5,MONTREAL WANDERERS OTTAWA AND QUEBECf REPLACED BYTORONTO) 1917 TOE PQ DEPARTMENTFIRST ISSUES POST CARDS1871 CANADIAN’S MOVE FROM CAMPO BASSO TOW 5AN6R0ITALY. 8943________ NOVEMBER /BIRTHSTONE, 'TOPAZ / ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY $ COLOURFUL STORY , . Good «<?••« Thursday, ber 12 l« Saturday, LIMITED • MONTREAL GROUND BROKEN FORTHE WELLAND CANAL________182^________ ,lur n __l.t*ve Toronto not laser thar midnight, Xovembvi 22. i- Full information from any CANADIAN INDUSTRIES SPECIALLOW RAIL FARES TO Royal Agricultural Winter Fair TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 FARE end ONE HALF HERE ARE MV EMS FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 IN ON M Y N EXT TRIP TO TOWN FOR FEED. JOE- IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR E66 TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR HANDLING. NOT YOUR BIRDS. By Roe Farms Service Dept M U MTTHEE66S with * || EGG ? MASH (4450 iN d F O PALLET FORNO B J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodhvdie The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Scope of Work of King’s Daughters Is Explained Mrs. Carl Hugill was hostess for the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters last week for an inter­ esting meeting which featured an address by Mrs. Russell, provin­ cial secretary of the order. Mrs. Russell spoke particularly of the great amount of work done among the Indians, (both in Can­ ada and the United States and urged participation in the work. AUCTION SALE Home Cooking, Fruita, Vegetable*, Furniture and other article* too numerous to mention. To be held in the Salford United Church Shed, on FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1953, at 8.30 p.m. George Nagle, Auctioneer. She showed two dolls made by the Indians as an example of their fine native handicrafts. Mrs. Russell also told of the King’s Daughters’ youth work and of the sending of girls to Chataqua for youth training. The speaker described the mag­nitude and scope of King’sDaughters’ work as shown by re­ports at a recent convention. She congratulated the Ora Circle onits work for Alexandra Hospital.Mrs. G. W. Ptitock thankedMrs. Russell. Special guests at the meetingwere Mrs. W. Worth, leader of the Welcome Circle and Mrs. T.Jackson, leader of the MissionaryCircle. Several members of Lon­ don Circles were also present. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Marge McKinley conducted the meeting and reports were given by Mrs, P. Hutcheson, secretary; Mrs. J. Lockhart for the wool ^committee; Mrs. K. Ford for the sewing committee and Mrs. W. Ban* for the hospital committee. I Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hut­cheson, Mrs. R. Seldon, Mrs. J.■ Wilford and Irma Hutt. ..n ot staying long officer . . . ju*t popped in fox a Canada Savings Bondi" Folden’s Friends Honor Newlyweds About thirty-five friends fromFold en’s honoured Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips at their home on the Hamilton Road. Musicalnumbers enjoyed included guitarmusic by Nick Ruys and Murray Somers and clarinet and atfeord- ian numbers by the Meek broth­ers. I The newlyweds were presented ’with a handsome hostess chair(and rug. Betty Howard read the i address and the gifts were pre­ sented by Stan Wilson, Jim Som­ ers and Will Rivers. An enjoyable social time followed with lunch seived by the ladies. PUTNAM NOVP. MORE COOiaWlWM* MAMMOTH BROILER Broil for rhe whole fam­ ily at one time. By M r*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) W. A. Bazaar About 120 ladies and children sat down to a chicken dinner at the W. A. bazaar Thursday. The tables were decorated with aut­ umn flowers. The orange and black streamers and curtains — ---- ------ --------- ------- made a lovely setting for the from Hamilton visited Mr. andmany articles for sale, brought in *--*■ z'—-S - ° J by the ladies. Mrs. G. Fentonand Mrs. E. Miller were the dec- ;orating committee and saleslad­ies, assisted 'by Mrs. Eli Mertick,Mrs. Alla n Thornton and Mrs. James Scott; dinner committee, Mrs. Geo. Lovell, Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs, P. Miller; tea commit­ tee, Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs. John Couch. Mrs. Arthur Adam was in charge of the fish pond wihch she had decorated for the purpose. Rev. P. E. James was chairman for the program whichfollowed and welomed all the lad­ ies. Rev. Mr. Woollatt gave theprayer. Mrs Crosby from Cramp­ton favored with two humorousreadings. Rev. James sang a soloaccompanied by Mrs. A. J. Corn- well at the piano. Ruth Ann Dug­ gan of Avon, who placed first in her age group at Avon area con­ test, gave her speech on citizen­ ship. Mrs. Waring from Banner, favoured with an instrumental followed by a solo by Mrs. Ron Spence, Mossley. Rev. Mr. James 1 closed the program with prayer. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon p—— and Marlene, left Friday for atrip to the Thousand Islands. Harold Upfold who has visitedMr, and Mrs. Harry Huntley inBreton, Alta., with friends inCalgary, and with Mr. and Mrs,Richard Wilton in Pentictoon, B.C., returned home last W ednes- *i‘lJ ■oiiu nuucn. uiunu s uamici,Mrs. Rupert Jacobs from Kit- jn honour of their daughter, Miss«‘jencr» ™1,jed Mr’, and M rs’. Shirley Brown.Chas, E. Burks Tuesday. Mi-s. Robert Ferguson and Mrs.XTv* U MfilntlnflF from . .. . . . __ 7 ... Mr. and Mrse. George Schmidt,Woodstock; <Mr. and Mrs. SteveMura and Steve, Ingersoll; Mr.and Mrs. Schlichtherle and familyfrom Leamington:Mrs. M. Skinner spent a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. Ar­thur Hossack, Mr. Hossack and family in Woodstock recently.Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Connor CNE PRIZE WINNER HEADS OXFORD HERD Grant Prouse, Mount Elgin, haspurchased from W. D. Fraser,Streetsville, the first prize JuniorBull Calf at the recent C.N.E. asa future herdsire. He is Illehee Fond Sovereign, a son of the three times All-Canadian Spring Farm Fond Hope, and out of Ille­ hee Joan. The latter was a mem­ ber of the third prize Junior get- of-sire at the Royal Winter Fair in 1949, and has an honour list record as a Junior two-year-old made in 365 days on twice-a-day milking of 18098 lbs. milk, con­taining 682 lbs. fat average test3.77% butterfat. Mrs. Arthur George Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Mr. and Mrs .Donald Leeson from Oakdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vein Cuthbert at Folden’s Sunday.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Hansford and fam­ily were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiddyand family of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphry of London. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm­ strong visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay at Thamesford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudickat Clinton Sunday.Patsy Irwin won second prize for her public school speech atDorchester last Thursday. Her topic was “The Second Eliza­ beth.” Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haves and boys anrd Mrs. C. Haves, all 'from Belton and Mrs. McDonald- - land Mr. Doug. McCullough, Sal-Fenton ford. " Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mr.Arthur Wallis hud for Sunday visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis and Calvin, Sarnia; and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, London. Mrs. Arthur George and Mfs. Bruce Lovell attended a trous­ seau tea last Wednesday at Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brown’s Banner, Moon & Moon General Insurance and Rea! Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 PRE-CHR1STMAS SPECIAL MacLEAN'S MAGAZINE The Perfect Gift for your friends Three One 1-year subscription*5.00 1-year subscriptions 4.00 1-year subscription 3.00 NEW OR RENEWAL BOOK a CHINA SHOP Never before so much cooking space packed into a smart 30” range. Mam- TRADEmoth six-pie oven measures 20 x 19’4 x *N’ 13. Big broiler Is full width. Four SAVE! burners (one giant size). See it today! EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE And That’s Not All . . we’ve picked this Turkey for YOU ! FREE a 14-15 lb. TURKEY with each Automatic Ges Range Purchase Now! NO MONEY DOWN THREE YEARS TO PAY DOMINION £I S INGERSOLL PHONE 191 «Jjener» T.isi^d „Mr\ and Shirley B'rown. '"Chas, E. Burks Tuesday. Mi-s. Robert Ferguson and Mrs.Mr and Mrs. H. Malmloff from CharIes Saxby> N tiestown, visitedTimiskaming, Quebec, rated Mr. jjrs Arthur George Tuesday.Bruce Mrnshel 1 last Mr and JIrs H arold Upfold visit­ ed Mrs. Annie Upfold and Mr. Harvey Upfold, Glanworth, Mon­ fl d®y- and Mrs.week.Visiting with Mrs. Kathryn Pin­ter and John on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Martin Pinter, Burford; AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE . 170 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 FARE AND ONE-HALF Good Going—November 12 to November 15 inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 22nd. C A N A D IA N N A 7 7 O N A I Mr. and . Mrj. Frank Erwin,Grant and Carol spent the week­end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Hodgins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and family visited Mrs. Morgan, Aylmer, Sunday. The Bible Class met at Mr. and ' Mrs. J. Esseltine’* Monday for jtheir first meeting of the seasonand as a farewell social for Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. Frank Esseltine. Both Esseltines have been ardent workers in the Bible class and they will be greatly missed. They were each presented with plaques with Bible verses on them. On behalf of the Mission Band, Don­na O’Neil, president, presentedMrs. I. Esseltine with a hymn book in appreciation of the work she has done for them. Both lad­ ies thanked the members for their kind thoughts. The president opened the meeting with a hymn followed by prayer by Rev. P. E. James. Mrs. John Couch gave the Scripture reading. The topic wasgiven by Mrs. P. Miller. Mrs. JoeRath, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall andMrs. James gave readings and an' instrumental was given by Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. Irwin gave an amusing reading. Mr. Cornwall closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wm. Irwin then,(conducted a few interesting Bible quizzes. Lunch was served. Not since 1934 have there been so many business failures in Can­ ada as in 1952 when 1,509 bush nwes went bankrupt. There once «esa youngster tok feft Wwdanned with his teautful fceth; But norutfi fortte brusft When with sweets fie was. flushMeant gBpshflwmaifhcf our ferrt.I IM* *f Wton*l *nd Walt i t with 5 diomondto« ihown 555.. withengraved top 523.75 with 5 diamond*at >hown 5200. 5125. with engravedthoulden DIAMOND RINGS Those Christmas Bells will ring Ovi 0 song of delight for the one you love if you give her a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring. There’s a Bridal Bell pattern lo suit every taste, priced from $37.50 to $850.00, butseeyouf Bridal Bell Jeweller now—his Christmas Club plan offer! you an easy way to pur­ chase your Chriitma! gifts on weekly payment*. CiJlrM0W I COYLE and GREER JEWELLERS THAMES STREET INGERSOLL 18 KING TREET W. B. ROSS THE KING STREET JEWELLER INGERSOLL F. W. WATERS JEWELLER . 149 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL m i l mW KB BIST SMS TRUCK BMGNMS The high trade-in* new being offered present you with the greatest dellor-value GMC truckdeal* you’ve ever teen. Tell ut about yeur present truck* and the job* they de. We will shew you GMC truck* that will do the job* better, fatter end with let* trouble. And. thanks to higher trade-in value*,they’re all amazing ’'buy*.” Betide* paying let* fee yew GMC, yeu will get the profit-building feature* of provenfuel economy, strength, durability, versatilityand driver comfort which have made GMC There are hefty, high compression engines that give new power efficiency. There’s o chattit constructed to carry any type of load, with a wide margin of safety. Thon there'* the Battleship Construction which pays off in driver comfort and safety. From the ell-welded, douhle- waliod single unit cob down to the last tmeil detail. GMC truck* ora built ta work, end keep working—under any condition*. will make the GMC yeu choeie the hi—e*t he*gain you ever taw Make sure your be st dggTs base d on best value ! O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers PHONE 122 Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Minor Association NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Urges All Parents ^abt| BIRDS To Visit Arena |X“ 55! ew EVER'/ DAV// by Russ Arnold . —-» jtice, with exceptionally good An open invitation to the par- tuniOT,t*«ente of minor hockey players to There will be a town league in ---------- ,, drop into the arena on Saturday : all series except juvenile and i (T^j, averaqg adult roomings to see just what the ■ from these teams all star teams Robin requires aboutMinor Hockey Association is will be picked to represent the i --------------------------doing for their sons, has been ex- , I.D3I.H.A. in the O.H.A. play-_> 4.1.^ dnwnu Tfr »« nsHnintpH that over *70 tADTUUlftPAACdoing tor cneir sons, has been ex- 14.v«ai.n.n. in me F.o r ''tended by Jack Robinson and the downs. It Is estimated that over CT Wassociation. “Saturday morning is [ 300 young hockey players will Ot lHSCCv TOOa,^g the big day of the week for the! register. | &ACH little fry and we would welcome Every Wednesday night will be [ CA Y/ any suggestions from the par-. known as “Minor Hockey Night” .cnte”, said Mr. Robinson. jin Ingdrsoll. The first of three1 The Ingersoll and District Min- All Star games will start at 7 |or Hockey Association is ready; o’clock. The teams will competefor another season. Registration with those of other towns, in theforms for the boys in town have the surrounding area.been sent to the public schools. Hockey' players in the rural com- j ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 The M.H.A. hopes again this year to add to the community byhelping to make “good sports,good team work and good hockey players.” I Junior Red Cross | Organized at IDCI j The organization meeting of i the Junior Red Cross Society was the, held at the I.D.C.I. on Oct. 28, - after not having a society for a__ ----------- -------„ ... ------- ’ Each form nominated aCheese Festival sponsored by the boy and a girl representative whoCanadian dairy industry and; later met and elected the fol- npearheaded by the Dairy Farm-[lowing officers: ers of Canada. ! President, Bill Wark; vice-pre- Recent studies of cheese con-1 sident, Beth Tunney; secretary, < sumption in Canada reveal a ' Pat Rooke; treasurer, Mrs. C.changing attitude toward this1 Tyson; press reporters, Jane Annlow-cost, high protein food, say | Churchouse, John Dunn. the Dairy Farmers. This is indi-| The group is under the direct-cated by the 20 per cent increase' ion of Mrs C. Tyson and Miss J. in per capita consumption, from | Sutherland. At the beginning o f,4.81 pounds to 6.87 pounds, noted. the meeting the work which the .between the years 1948 and 1952. j previous group had done was out- Nationally, Canadians are becom- . lined and a discussion followed <ing more cheese-conscious. How- j on the means of raising money. | ever, few Canadians are aware of , It was decided to send to head-1 Dairy Farmers Urge Canadians Eat More Cheese Canadian cheese was in ---------„ spotlight throughout the month of October, during the National year. COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the first and 1954, for the Municipality of the Town of Ingersoll, will ba held by the Judge of the County Court of the County of Oxford, on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 1G53, at 1.30 p.m., in the Town Clerk's Office, Inger­ soll, at which court all complaints will be heard and determined. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. Clients waiting for 1 and City Homes Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing Willoughby - Realtors 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W W ELL INSURED 1 Canadian families on July 1 I had about $20,000 millions of life insurance in force, the Canadian , Life Insurance Officers Associa­ tion reports in The Financial Post. This would represent a net gain of slightly over $900 millions ; since the start of the year, and , more than double the amount of . life insurance owned by Can­ adians at the end of World War II. Effective Monday, November 2nd The National Employment Office Ingersoll, Ontario (formerly at 47-49 King Street West) MARKET HALL BUILDING Oxford Street Telephone 92 C. A. L. Murchhon J. G. Bisson Commissioner Chief Commissioner the sharply differing food habits | quarters the yearly fee.existing within their own country, j reflected in a wide variation in f cheese consumption from com­ munity to community. Investiga­ tion of this phenomenon reveals that country of origin and the ec- nomic status of Canadian famil­ ies have a tremendous bearing on their cheese consumption. British families, for instance, use the most cheddar, while East Euro­pean, Jewish and Syrian familieseat three to four times as muchcottage cheese as those from Brit­ain or Western Europe. Number of children in the family and their ages are strong controls on the amount of cheese consumed in the home. Children ent consid­ erably less cheese than do adults. ; Women appear to prefer the mil- i der, softer texture of processed l cheeses, which may account for the high percentage of processed cheese sales in some urban cen-_____________ tres. Men show a preference for .vmif the Institute is spncinv ,Despite the upward trend inper capita consumption, Can- adiaiiH are not great cheese eaters Lenoir, N.C. PLANTED A i > TOMATO SEED IN A BOX—andit SPROUTED to *2. INCHES irt o hIh I9'ti HOURS! LIGHTW EIGHT BRICKS th a t FLOAT ON WATER/ Theq are. standard 6lze/Waiqhlkiq I lb.2. oz.i compared with the normal 77z lbs./ ti/c5 it charm Jean Pouf Richter Che jHouse 45 of Seagram on(u moderation The Country Store | Is Meeting Place Ver*choyle —The rural com-, munity store may be taking ai back seat in some ways, but it1 still remains as a meeting placefor the older generation. This was' well shown in Verschoyle store on a recent Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. Wm. Elllery, Mr. Edward Stone, Mr. Emerson Moulton, all of Ver­schoyle and Mr. Richens of Eng­land, whose ages averaged 80years. VERSCHOYLE J Surah Allison and Mrs. L. Feld-|mar. The $8.00 won by the girls n -i i-.-w , of tho Garden Club on their dis-I he Third Group of wc wo- , a t W oo{Utoclt Fair be ^ven imen s Association met on Thurs- >o andday afternoon at the home of a j ’ .Mrs Charles Holmes. It was <te- dub workcided to quilt some qudts each , £ di the lcgisia tivemonth. Fruita vegetables and * read\nd it was decided baking wore auctioned by Mrs. *’ .... ... Holmes and $7.75 cleared. Lunch — n - few days with the latter’s parents, hXtTf^ttw'buib ™5he promUe ’[by work?standards.'in 1952 the 1 MrM. iasnsdes MErlisz. abCehtahr lAesn nH oalnmde sJ.u l e j f anrinir” “an^d r SMrgs Ot opDkv noens JPn® rt hceap’uitnai tecdon sSutmatpetsi osnt ooodf caht ee7s.8e Dafoe are spending a week with A_ricuUura in pjoneer Days " ' pounds compared with Canaoastheir grandparents, Mr. Geo G1‘n c d e ^oke onD..£ew 5.8 pounds. In the United King- Hotchkiss and Mrs. Audrey Claus Nov(?1 W eas a Lunch dom tI?e avera„e ya9 10.3 pounds, of Mount Elgin. iWm>. Box-” Lunch was served by the while in Norway it wa> as high asMr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe com niitteef M Wt Henry Albr^ht>! 18.7 pounds. accompanied bj Mr. and Mrs. M r. Albright and Mrs sponsors of the National[Jack Moulton aie spending » Wm Allison. The next meeting Cheese Festival agree with nutri- will be held November 18 at the ; tionists who say that Canadians home of Mrs. Fred Richens. j do not eat as much cheese us they Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus and should to maintain a well-halan-Cheryl, visite d relatives in Ayl- ced diet. The National Cheesenier and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cou-[ Festival aimed at boosting the pre­ sins of Tillsonburg on Saturday, sent upswing in the nation’sMrs. Arthur Macintosh visited cheese consumption and achiev- ■ on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. t ing a more uniform cheese con- Alex Robertson of Woodstock. j sumption from community to Mr. and Mrs. Flagg and Stan- ’ community. . ley of Springfield, visited on Wed­nesday with their daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin George andof Jhe family. Mrs, Naboth Daniel spent a __ iweek visiting relatvies in Tetasky $20. and Detroit, Michigan. 31 r. and Mrs. Harold Manicom, Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Kozak.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Georgeand Mary Lynn and Eleanor, vis­ited on Sunday with the latters[sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ken- By Mr». Jack Clan* (Too late for last week) The Third Group of the Wo-V A V V W Z A M St. Charles Hotel Restaurant UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION thc R. J. Tallon 1 Homemakers’ Club was held in Commissioner the church basement. The pres­ident, Dorothy Bain, opened the ■■■■M Bn meetitng. The convenor in chargeI was Louise Daniel. Mrs. John _j- . . | McRae chose us the topic, “TheI colours a girl can choose for her........................... ” Hunter SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15< Sliced Roast Turkey to take out WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES fOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Here in INGERSOLL! (colours a girl can------- | Wardrobe.” Mrs. Rayjthen showed the girls how to ' make a French seam. W. I. Meeting The October meeting ; Women’s Institute was held Fri- ■ day evening ut the home of Mrs.| Charles Holmes. The president, : Mrs. Wm. Allison iwas in the' chair. “Name and display a var- | iety of apple,” was answered by 27. The $6 00 and a pair of scis­ sors earned by last month’s plas- : tic party, was handed to the sec- ' retary. It was decided to sell tick- ____ ___ ___ ___ ets at 25c each to Institute mem- netiy of Calton. • bers only on the scissors. 'Die Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. committee charge are Miss Murray Allison and family were Mrs. N. Dennis, Mrs. Roy Moore and Mrs. Bruce Boyd and Brian all of London.Miss Mary Lynn Elliott, Beach-ville, was u week-end guest ofMiss Joyce Ellery.Mr. Win. Allison, * Miss Sarah’Allison and Elaine Allison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and family, Norwich. Misses Janet and Eva Johnson of Culloden, spent Saturday with i Mr, and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel and • Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Dales of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Allison and Eldon.'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith, David and Dorothy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ’ Churchouse and family, Ingersll. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and . family have returned to their home in Newmarket after a week’s visit with relatives here. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurdy of|Putnam, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw.Mr. and Mrs. George Cross, St. i Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs, Colin Belore and family. I Mr, and Mrs. Everett Bow-! man and family spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone and family, Newark.Mr. Henry Morris, Mount El-1 gin, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand family.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell are motoring to Ottawa and pointsnorth.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel [ and Betty visited Sunday with1 Mr, and Mrs. Grant Brooks ofSpringfield. Mr. and Mis, Charles Wilson,Brenda and Elaine of Zenda, vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Bell and family. Henry Morris visited on Sun-' day with his cousin, William Mor-1 ri», of Dorchester. Explorers’ ClubThe Explorers’ Club of the Uni­ ted Church held their Hallowe’en party Saturday evening in the, church basement, with their lead­ er, Mrs. Glen Cole in charge. Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Mrs. Ross Moul­ ton and Mrs. Sam Kozak assisted. Thirty girls attended and all were dressed as two-year-olds, A baby show, consisting of 29 dolts, was held. Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs- Thomas Richens were the judges. Games were enjoyed and lunch was served- The next Explorers’' meeting will be November 9th, in the church. • H ESDAY. NOV. 10th RCAF Recruiting I nit JET POWER WORK ON FLY ON • TOWN H U I Films on jet aircraft and Airforce train­ ing will be shown—7.30 p.m. Parents invited. The RCAF Career Counsellor is here to give you complete information on what the Air Force offers YOU as an Air Crew Officer or as a skilled Air­ man Technician in a Modern Aviation Trade. Don’t miss this opportunity — right here in INGERSOLL to get the facts you want to know about RCAF train­ ing and rates of pay. 343 Richmond St. - London PHONE 4-7314 Hardware. ■IUPERTE51 During 1951 Canada spent $24 pgr person on highway building. The figure the previous year was EXTRA MILEAGE M en tvho think of tomorrow practice moderation today take th e w h e e /o fa n Let's g e t acquainted... OlffSMOff/lf! The minute you lake the wheel of an Oldsmobile your le**on in pleasure starts ! You'll sense that you’re <lrh ing one of (he finest cars of your lifetime... the finest Oldsmobile ever built ! Both the Super 88 and Classic % represent a pinnacle of automotive achievement I They’re packed with horse­ power! They’re deep in comfort ’ They re bathed in beauty ’ And Oldsmobile offer* you a world of optional feature?., plucked front the future by the industry’s mo»t forward-looking research anti design men. Visit your dealer soon and get acquainted with Oldsmobile. From die moment you take the wheel you’ll agree that Oldsmobile is the "Big Feature" car of the year! Thrill... to surging Rocket powerThe famous Ohfamobih- "Rocket” and a high-capacity. 12-volt igni--,rr’a all the power yott’M ever need, balanced with brilliant operating economy 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST every vital point, ball or rotfaf hearing* reduce friction,, provide extra a—uraocr Experia«ca.Powa<r-R»<fa Chtmh’ new comfort. From front to rear,Okfamobile’a new eha«-i* i« £rt«w«y i* vowMt tbet«>udn>f■ t<*. tluinL- 10 the pcrfcrtiou and rftrtenry enginerted io toOldsmobile’* farnoui automatic IraaoHM^Muu, a unmatched for balance, stability and comfort THESE “BIG FEATURE VALUE OF THE TEAR! umX. in OM-mohtie hwtoe* I RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED INGERSOLL. ONT. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5, 1953 Page II Ingersoll and District Minor Hockey Association Presents HOCKEY ' Wednesday, November 11 Programme Starts At 8 p.m. 1953-54 Reems VS Ex-Reems All Stars See these player* re-united for one night: Goose Land, Orley Hamilton, Doug MacDonald, Bummer Connor, Clarence “Chief” Henhawke, Red Collins. Dick Arnott, Jim Caddey, John Bar­ tram, Bobby Blair, John Zurbrigg, Bob Cussons, Frank Beemer, Jack Lewis and others. What Do You Think ? Can the current Reems defeat the Old Team ? ? ? ______ Figure Skating at 8 p.m. Courtesy of Ingersoll Figure Skating Club. girl friends from Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.(Sanford Woolley and family.j Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demar- ------------ lay were Gordon and Donald Mills j "The most appealing feature' of London and Oscar Jarrett of I of these bonds,” said Mr. Wool-, Sarnia. DON’T WAVE GOOD-BYE It o t h is g o o d b u y : , "Opportunity is still knocking i value, plus interest to the end of 1 at our doors” says Frank" Wool-1 previous calendar month. I * > xv n i « “Thp most sannPAlinflr ‘ “ley. manager of the Bank of , . n , | oi tneac duikid, saiu jnr. ivqqj-(am'iiia.I Montreal s Ingersoll Branch. jB that can pu r- j Mr. and jfrs. Clarence Dem- An opportunity no one twill want | chased on the instalment plan.! «ray attended the funeral of Mr. to miss. The down-payment is only 5 per|Wilford Down at Strathroy on ,.T,ccnt ’ " *2-50 for a ?50-bond, $5 . Monday...a UOO-bond - - With the bal-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace,y h nt the vmv Cnnnrin ■ancc pa*d ovcr a y ea r ’n eaay sPcnt Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs.£v i ± BonJs ”y Mr’ ’ w l X i monthl>' in de nts.” . George Smith in London. continued "The’new issue oftb^le >rhc purchaae o£ y°«r Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fleming bonds jus? gonZ on sale i Bonds is a simple matter, (and Jean of Thedford, this year, they are better than j ^’cHy™ thTsank at Mo'ntred"I AMn WaDMe? whether you buy for cash, or on "Take for example the new, the instalment plan. You should high rate of interest. This year it' drop in at the B of M without year it stands at 3% per cent per j delay and see Mr. Woolley aboutannum. Further, the bonds are your share in Canada’s best in-redetmable anytime, at full face; vestment. VerAcktifte By Mr*. Jack Clau* week-end with Mr. and Mrs. BudMower and Nancy.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Warden and young son of Aylmer, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Mower | and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claire in London on Sunday. A Hallowe’en party took place at Yorke school Friday night with a large crowd masked. Mrs. AlvinWallace and Mr*. Prince were I judges for the costumes. Ninetables of euchre were in progresswith prizes won by Mrs. JohnElliott, Mrs. Prince, Betty Yeck,r- u Joe Carrill _____ . and George Bennett The commit. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howey j served lunch.(spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -----—----------------------- Frank Howey at Springfield. . During 1052 hourly earningsMrs. Sinden of Tillsonburg, is Jin Canadian manufacturing rosevisiting Mrs. Joe Smith this week, i by 10.C per cent over 1951.Mr. and Mrs. McCreery and , ~ Mrs. Johnson of Essex, spent the imple matter, j ana Jean of Thedford, were tmott, Mrs. Prince! it easily and week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton,r*f \fnni.ool Alvin Wnllnfo and Gcnrcre Bennett- l Fergus, Sunday, and Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen returned home with themater a month’s holiday at Fergus. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and The Women’s Association met in family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred the church basement Thursday with Cousins, Tillsonburg, Sunday. the president, Mrs. C. Gill, in, Mr< and Mrs. George Reed and charge. The Scripture was read by family, of Brantford, visited Mr. Miss Mary Hyden and commented an(j Mrs. John Dafoe Monday.on by Mrs. Gill, followed by prayer.' jfr. and Mrs. Edwin George andThe roll call was answered by 16. family spent Sunday with Mr. andCollection was takaen and the Mrs. Allan George, Crampton.gioup money was handed in as f o l -_________i lows: the 3rd, $25; the 4th, $41.60; ’the 5th. $66.60. A thank you note. H • , . jlii -I was read. It was decided to hold v f u rriK lA l'ltie a Schneider luncheon December 2 .and ask other WAs to attend. It Mrs- Kot,ert Jefferywas also decided to take the oppor- The Friendly Circle sponsored tunity offered to them by the In- a Hallowe’en masquerade at thestitute and hold an auction sale on " ‘ — ”-J -a night suitable to Mr. Nagle. Thisi sale will be held Nov. 13. Collec­tors for this sale are: 3rd, Mrs.Sam Kozak, Mrs, Lome McKibbon;4th, Mrs. Murray Allison, Mrs. Ross Moulton; 5th, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Charles Dafoe; villae, Mrs.Floyd Little. Lunch was served bythe committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, Graceand Gary, Newark, spent Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmesand E. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and Marianne moved to their new home in Norwich Friday. mr. nna njnj nOntywooa Jack Claus left for a week’s hunt- and family spent Sunday with re-:------. D—.......-j-.. Jatives in London. ‘ Mr. Gordon Smith of Belmont, i Sunday School rooms on Fridayi evening. Prizes were awarded the• following: Best dressed girl, • Mary Lynne Facey; best dressed ; boy, Terry Callaghan; comic, ■ Eunice Jeffery; best dressed lady, > Mrs. Aubrey Barons; best dressed ; man, Mrs. Winston Callaghan; best couple, Mrs. Wilber Kerr andBill Small; person masked for ! longest time, Evelyn Noyes. Mrs.Wm. Honeywood and Mrs. Clar-' cnce Demaray were judges. Mrs.Wilbert Kerr and Mrs. Aubrey Barons conducted games and ' lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wmj Honeywood AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises, STOVER STREET NORTH, AT NORWICH Sat., Nov. 7.1953 Commencing at 1.30 p.m.,the following: McClary coal and -wood range, small box stove, 2 iron bedsteads, 3 wood bedsteads, 3 bed springs, 2 mattresses, 3 sofas, platform rocker, 2 rocking chairs, dining chairs, number odd chairs, invalid wheel chair, child’s play pen,child’s crib, child’s spring mat­tress, nearly new; child’s convert­ ible stroller, good as new'; Singer sewing machine, 2 magazine racks, wash stands, tables, oil lamps, wheelbarrow, dishes, pots and pans and many other articles usedin a home. Mr.. Arthur Haight, Proprietress. Donald Rose, Auctioneer. ing at Barrie’s Bay Saturday.Mr. uanndu iMuiras.. vCihiaamrle-5s vDuaifuoce .aUnMd air. uoraon binitn oi Beimont, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton have speaker for the Laymen’sreturned home after visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. Holmes and girls spent Association at Harrietsville Church on November 15 at 8 p.m........ ....- Mrs. BNoorrmmaann MMiinlliiggaann ooif aSnheead--Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wray d Thursday with her " l'ford a.nd fam2b’. Zenda. Murrav Secord. New 1954 DODGES SEE THEM NOW! BELLDAIRE "HalfPmfsfe ill. fit a. a fiddl* Drink plenty of milk INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Dodge-DeSoto Sale* and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL LO W PRICES EVERY DA Y ROAST OF THE WEEK Standing Beef Rib OQC Chef Style lb. ’ 125 THAMES ST. 5.INGERSOLL PRESTON T. WALKER This night is being sponsored by the I.D.M.H.A. and all proceeds will go toward the Association’s work. Remember - - - good sports are good citizens. The young hockey players of today will be the stars of tomorrow. Come and see this game and support the kid*. General Admission: 50* Students 35* Holding ticket* will be honoured for this game. Compliment* of: STAN GOULD GLEN McCREADY Salford Salford ELMER RITCHIE «H G «AYD ON h. Ml. Elgin Ingnrwll u Wilford and family, z.enan. -.1Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks wereWednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^Ir- a.nd W. Boyce of Woodstock. Iand ^?nlc ^tended the . Ed. Stone visited Mr/and Ed. George s Preubytenun Church Cole Zenda. I anniversary in London Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent morning and were guests of Mr. Wednesday with G. Hotchkiss and and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls. Mrs. A. Claus, Julie and Elizabeth I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary, Dafoe, Mount Elgin. Helen and Gerald, recently visit- Michael Kenny and Miss Kath-jed Mr. and Mra. Archie Vander- erine Kenny, Ingersoll, spent a few ■. busche at Cedarville. I days with Joyce and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett Holmes. and Lyles of Sarnia, spent theEd Stone left Saturday for two w cck.end with Mr. and Mrs. weeks’ hunting in the north, with clarence Demaray and family.the Holbrook Hunt Club. Mr and Mra Charlie LambI Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley, of and fam il t the week.end i ’’T™011’ W ,th Mr" with relatives at Orillia.and Mrs. Frank Hicks. -- ■ - - -The young people will meet ,Thursday evening in the church basement at 8.30.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak visitedthe former's mother, Mrs. Ann Kozak, Simcoe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and j Mary, Avon, were Sunday visitors,iof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw andI Helen. ____..i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell after a months visit with relatives and family, Newark, visited Mr. and at Yarm and Ottawa districtMrs. Gordon Haycock and family Miss Helen Demaray of Teach- i Sunday. ers’ College, London, is practice-Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbon teaching at Ladv Beck school inand family visited Mr. and Mrs. London this week.Ken Corbett and family, Tillson- Mis8 Evelyn Smith of theburg and Mr and Mrs. A. Clark. Teachers< C onelfe in London, is and Marianne, Norwich, Sunday. practice-teaching at the RyerwnMr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw were ^chopl in j ondoBntUh„ HndX ofVn«rZolia Miss Mar*aret MacVicar of Mr. and Mrs. Claud' Johnson,A dsa ,Cra,g’ »P«nt the week-end visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell John- ’^tn her parents, Mr. and airs,son and family, Bond’s Comers, Clay-on MacVicar and Ronnie.'Sunday. M’5* Joyce Woolley and two Mr. and Mrs. Rill Patience, of' Thamesford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family Sun­ day. Laurence Faw and Miss Irene Faw visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredi Faw and Helen Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel vis­ited the former’s parents, Mr. and sund*j?harIes H"™1’ ' D!!DP!-T CAI FlMr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel ||l||l|i l I 2\lll I I visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Few- UUl/VIL I U llL L * , ster. Culloden, Sunday.I Mr. and Mrs. George Day andElizabeth, Ingersoll, visited Mr.' and Mrs. Wr. Allison and Eldon i Sunday. The third meeting of the Home-I makers’ Club was held October 28in the church basement with Mrs. jRay Hunter in charge.. The roll 1 call was answered by each girl1 showing a picture of two garments i . she herself could wear. The meet-1 ! ing was spent in dressing models,j showing color harmony in the ward-I robe.Win. Ellery and Alice -spent a; few days recently with Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr, Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and. Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Law-■ rence Armstrong and family, ofj Ruscomb, Sunday.Wm. Ellery and Alice visited Mr. I and Mrs. Harris Parks and Wm. j Morris, Dorchester, Sunday.Byron Rowsom visited Mr. andMrs. Art Rowsom and family, ofBrantford, Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. Bert Bell are ouietly celebrating their 45th wed­ding anniversary on Wednesday.Lloyd Axford visited hi* father.' Wm. Axford, at Coldstream Sun­ day. i Mr and Mrs. Nabath Daniel pixited the latter’s father, Peter,l Gates, Port Burwell, Sunday.Mr. »nd Mr*. John Dafoe visited,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and fam-' i ily, Mapleton. Sunday. Getvrge Dutton visited Mr, and ; Mr*. Harvey Cornish, St. Thom**- Sunday,i Mr and Mr*. Francis MoultonI visited Mr and Mrs. M. C. Watson, St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish of London, and Miss Audrey Cornishof Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cor- . nish. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Craig and family returned home on Sunday WALLPAPER lot* of Wallpaper shade* - - . pattern* - - For every room Redecorate inexpensively - - SPECIAL PAINT SALE REGAL Enamel* - Semi-Gloa*Floor Enamel* Only - $1.00 Quart Jack W. Douglas Wallpaper - Paint* Window Shade* 116 Thame* St- Phone 121 Bundle Many Many SALE OF FR1GIDAIRE IffllGfflTOK Regular $529.75 X $399.00 //V Me Cycla-matie Frigidaire Limited-Number Really Automatic Defrosting. Frlgidair* Cyda- matic Defrosting in the refrigerator uses no heat or manual control.. Got. rid of frost BEFORE it oven colloct.1 • « ot S o utn9 $A30 TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR ON THIS Come in!Ask about other Frigidaires. Priced from $257.00 PRESTON T. WALKER 133 Thames St.FURNITURE Ingersoll Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 5. 1953 winners this year.. Jean Budd wonfirst prize in the speaking contestand will represent Ingersoll at theOxford County finals in Wood-stock. Jack Queen won first prizefor the boy's public speaking. Bob Coles ,won first prize in the boy’s solo. School News Room ~A liad two winners inthe music competition. The boy’sdouble trio won second prize and Doug Wilson won second in the boy’s solo. They are sorry that Bob Buchanan is leaving to go to Woodstock. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL IMargaret Wilson - Editor ' Room 8 A—Had two contest- j ants, Phyllis Parker and Bud' Raynham in the public speaking . contest AU but three of their, examinations are over. Room ■ 8A’a double trio which consisted of six girls won first prize in the music competition. Elizabeth Chisholm won second prize in thegirl’s solo contest. Room 8B has three competition O'X2e/& WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR Hockey FRIDAY, NOV. 6— Henpier Hawks vn, Reems. SATURDAY, NOV. 7- Reems vs. Waterloo. MONDAY, NOV. 9— Waterloo vs. Reems. WED., NOV. H —- Ex. Reems vs. Present Reems O'KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 27th Annual Hope Chest . — „ * . . jpaid linen tea towels, Helen Bis-Attracts Capacity Audience ,bla"k e t . K dg w ; bathJ towels, Mrs. A. Johnson; hncn tea,,! towels, Walker Amerman; bath Mayor Thomas Momson, gen-'cloth, John Gazzola; pair tea towel, Barrie Kirwin; pair mad-1 ial master of ceremonies, wel-! towels, Gertie Johnson; quilt, L. I ejra pfliow cases, Al Clark; bathi corned a near capacity audience to f Mansfield; pair pillow cases, John J tow ei and face *doth, William Sacred Heart’Hall at the 27th an- - Merrick; linen tea towels, Mrs. F. J Taylor- bath towel and face cloth,1 nual Hope Chest Concert and Shannon; two doilies, L. Alban- John j. McDonald; blanket, Ann i'X o, Morriwn th. | I L X X " d 'X ' ™ r r .baU,1 T ^yi. pair Dl 'r h X ’„."X U X mens League, Mrs. Fred McDer-■ tea towels, Mary Fcick; brush, eis Johnnv Steinhoff- nuiltn > matt. Who aommendeH M». Jahn Oodorico; towel and face (Sisters of St. Joseph; towel, Mnu ! ' Turton; towel and face cloth, i Mrs. Barham. mott, who commended Mrs. John ] Williams and (Mrs. C- Barham, ; conveners of the display of ar- . I tides and quilts; Mrs. Lisle Wil­ son, convener of tickets and MissJ. Morello in, the number of tick- . ets she sold.7 The president extended sincere I appreciation to all who donated I money and artides to the chest, I to the school children who helped 'greatly in the sale of tickets and I to the merchants, especially Mr., , , ... I Preston T. Walker, for the useCoach Jack Robinson gives some good natured adyice Of his store window for the dis-to Jim Thain and Ted Witty of the Midgets of the Minor pjay.Hockey League while Bill Shelton of the association listens1 A very special thanks to allin. It is expected registration in the league will top 300 taking part in the program andthis vpjir it0 Mayor Momson who is always‘ ' i very willing to do his part on this occasion.Mayor Morrison introduced! request ..Thc Top Hatters Orchestra”,.,.------------ I Letters received by council in- wJ)ich eniivencd the evening with Room 3B got second prize in eluded one from the city of Lon- 6everal numbers. Mrs. Wm. Mc- the music competition. don, asking Ingersoll to join oth- Lei|an-S tw0 solos (were applauded r. .....~ „ !er centres in engaging fully qual- as watj thc performance of her ac- Rooni 2B is losing Gail Bu- < jfied counsel to attend the com- com panist, Miss Edith Slaking. chanan who is moving to Wood-.jngr meeting on freight rate’ r our boys from the Woodstockstock. They made Hallowe’en structure; from the Junior Cham- brass band, in charge of Les Mc- faces out of paper bags. They ber of Commerce urging immedi- gerral, Messrs. Ellery, Eaton,also made black cats with tails. ate action on the zoning by-law Palmer and Manning, gave three that could move. and noting that the efforts of the^se]ections. Don Young’s appear- or FVrai. ’liRnSd u,ostnrgia l albso atrhdc rwe iui s bne oc uzrotnaiinle8d; aHnec ew absr oaubglyh ta ccoremppeaanteiedd ebnyc oDriecsk. there HaUowe en candy on Fn- from the Ontario Municipal Board Seldon. Rosemary and Franco JhAi’re » 'erse enclosing a letter from certain . Dona, recent arrivals from Italy, about a jack-o-lantern. | Catharine Street residents infor-; contributed numbers. Boom 1A h»d pvritino. Hnl ’min* that th*>* were not oPPO5ed i Felicitations were extendedlow?™ i*;? i ^Th^v’!to the Pr°Pnscd scwcr: frcm thc Mayor and Mrs. Morrison who *■'c“g th'ir 3O‘h wed‘ Wf ARE PREPAREDi -^R"oom' IB had Mary Poyntz, I B,ra»ch 119 of tire Canadian Danny McBeth and Pat Loans-' u**8 Permission to bury away all week. t°ld thveir «nn«al POPPY Day on________ November 7. New Idea Furnaces Kindergarten—David Blanchard . Limited was granted permission■ to install a 50 gallon underground gasoline storage tank, subject to the approval of the Fire Marshal'sdepartment Council alsp credited $500 to the Public Library Board and agreed to pay the members of the Court of Revision the sum of $20 each for their services. Mayor Morrison was authorized to proclaim Remembrance Day, Room GA won the prize fur 'singing and will appear at Com­ mencement The two grades made | Hallowe’en place cards for the ! hospital. Some boys are working on the programs for Commence­ment i Room 6B had their first exam ■on Monday. It was literature. They are learning about the house-fly in science. Room BA is going to decoratethe show case for November. OnThursday they got their New Tes­ taments from the Gideons who told them about visiting around Canada. Room 5B has had two teachers, Miss Seldon and Mrs. Mnttenf while their own teacher,Goodwill was sick.Miss AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! Room 4A had a Junior Cross meeting last week. Red Room IB made Hallowe’en pic­tures of things you would see like skeletons, witches and ghosts. Room 3A had a Red Cross i meeting on Friday. Allan Pater­ son is president an d Carol Sta­ tham vice-president. Sharon Hor­ ton is secretary and Larry John­ son, treasurer. Beth Bradfield ARE YOU? for Winter Driving We are prepared andequipped to lubricate yourcar completely, check your tires, battery and radiator for anti-freeze. We have a licensed me­ chanic to give your motor a pre-winter tune-up. For safe winter driving call us. Borland's Service Station PHONE 999 INGERSOLL Your Investment Insured at Macnab's AU OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTER) Qmo6 >:. W K REFWRf D BYANY MJTWORIZED SEL WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNIRD 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 ..................................... 2295 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 Sedant—Heater, sun visor, cut transportation costs in half . 695 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan—-6 Cylinder, refin* ished like new ........ ................. 795 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 $50 1939 MERCURY >00 TRUCKS 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger 695 1950 FORD Panel.. . 8 95 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton 1595 1949 FORD 3 Ton-. ... 995 1948 FARGO Pick-up.......................... 795 1947 REO 3 Ton , 79 5 Where Quality is Always Higher than the Price Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN KF! J ST„ INGERSOLL PHONE 602 brought a circus for their sand1 eration would be given to the table. ' came back after being away with the mumps. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Rosemary Powel - Editor The Kindergarten had a Hal­ lowe’en party on Friday. They also have made Jack o'lantems. Jji mmy Patterson , ha•d— st7a.,r ted ,k in-proclaim xememorance J__dergarten after being ill m hos-, N overober n a civic holiday, pital for some weeks. , T he o f $600> prcvious_ Grade 2 and Grade 4 made S^ri?dptO,5tJe1£x£?rd Coun‘ Hallowe’en rnaaka and they turn-. J W’S "I ed out to be very frightening. id“ced t0 *2®0’ du* to the recent1 : change on the policy of the pro-1 vinca! government with regard to their grants.Grade 2 have planted bulbs and they hope there will be flowers on them in the spring. We aresorry that Murray and Janet Jones are leaving the school. They are moving to S. S. No. 2, West Oxford. Grade 7 and Grade 8—Rose­ mary Powell won second prize ; and Wilbur Morgan won third i prize in the public speaking con-I test- J a nee Robbins won first prize in the girl’s solo. Janice (will be singing her solo at Com­ mencement on Nov. 13. The double trio from Room 8, Grade 7, won first in the double trio and the double trio from Room 8, Grade 8„ won second in the double trio. The pupils in Grade 5 started their hockey teampetition again this year. have com- Merchants I The Ingersoll Sketch Club general chassis repair woric-Spray paintin*, sea - - - John J. C. Little Ctistom-bmlt The class was well attended , this week, with the seniors work- , ing at pictures in autumn tones,and the beginning class studyingcolor values,' and things of that sort. It is believed the beginning class will start to paint nextweek. H. Whitwell announced that the senior class should bring pic­ tures for the exchange exhibition next week. This exhibition will exchange with Aylmer from Nov. ’ / “ The pictures submitted for , this purpose should not have been , exhibited before, and should be' framed if possible. Any medium! and five best from all the exhibi-|tions will go into a permanent collection. Output of canned dog and cats food is an annua! business in Canada worth more than $5,- 250.000. PHONES:KD.y, 453W - Niiht, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOlSfe Phone797 Continuous Show Saturday—^Starting 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday , ------------------------------------, 1 ^v *-\ story °r Frame ki"150"-J LAST OF THE GREAT SHOOTING MARSHALS! ding anniversary. The chairman expressed grati­ tude to the artists of the evening. The prize winners were: Chest, Ann Marie McLellan; quilt Tressa Bloor; plastic tablecloth, Mrs. C. P. O’Connell; bath towel, Rose Marie Dona; blanket Bob Hockin; three tea towels, Mrs. Manzer; pot holders, Fred Hettick; quilt, Mrs. Bannon; bath towel, Kay Winterhalt; pil­ low cases, Mrs. Elsie Wilson; child’s mitts, Mary McKay; pair linen tea towels, Gordon Amir­ault; flannellette blanket, Mrs. C. Sage; bath towel, Jean Shap- ley; quilt, Joe Balford; serving dish, H. O. Stockman, Embro;crochet doilie, J. J. Asseltin; bath towel, Mrs. M. Morrison. ; table cloth, Alice Wilmuth; pair sheets, Joe Kowal; blanket, Stephen Perrault; dresser scarf, G. Stitt;' two pair bath towels and face Flags Dedicated At St. James’ Church An impressive service of dedi­ cation was conducted on Sunday morning last at St. James’ Angli­ can Church, by the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen. Two beautiful nylon flags, one the Cross of St.George, commonly recognized as the Church of England Flag and the Union Jack, were presented to the church in memory of Mr, F. H. Adams, by Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Coles. The average retail value of new passenger cars sold in Can­ ada in 1952 was $2,483. (Continued from Page 1) that as chairman of the Board of Works he was anxious to see such , work done while he held the poei- tion. Mr, Morrison, however, was 'of the opinion that when such ' work was undertaken, it should : be a complete job. The erection of new light standards should also be done and this was not on the P.U.C. budget for the present time.Councillor R. J. Kerr felt that the nuechants had every right to ' consideration. Mr. Wurker concluded the dis- i cussion by assuring the delega- ; tion that the petition and the viewpoints expressed at the rneet- 1 ing will go to help in solving the problem. It is his personal hopethat widening of the streets will allow three traffic lanes. “Any improvement that can be made ' makes this discussion worth- j while,” he said.Councillor Pembleton, to clear up the questions that have arisen about the grant to the Recreation Commission, read a letter receiv­ ed from the Commission asking ' for a grant of $1000.00 at the be- ginning of this year. Other coun-I eillors felt that the Commission' 1 had not intended any criticism of'council’s grant. Mr, Bower was sure that the Commission was more interested in having repre- ‘ tentative* of council attend their meetings.Alfred Walters, president of i the Ingersoll Little Theatre, ap­ peared before council to ask for i re-consideration for his group. 1 .During the last season, they had been granted the u« of the town ,l-al] for 75 nights for $175 and ' these nights extended into the i ' spring of 1968. Thia year, how­ ever council had refused to grant;permission for use of the hall in 1954 and thia was making it im- posrible for the Little Theatre to I go ahead with phus for the tail-, anee of the season. The mayor,assured Mr. Walton that eMaid- 1 CRAFT MASTER OIL PAINTING SET 48 subject* to choose from, each with three' matching picture.. $3.50 and $7.50 The ideal “winter-night" hobby p o s t o f f i c e DRUG STORE Oil Burning Space Heaters McCl a r y oil h e at er s, 2 sizes—$99.00 - $80.00 Glass Substitutes for Chicken House or Barn Roll Roofing - Coatings and Caulking Dry Felt and Tarred Sheathing Papers Poultry Netting, 2" size, 1" size Combination Storm Doors - Window Storm Screen Ventilators - Plastic Storm Windows, 36" x 72" CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL Labatt's Dried Brewers' Grains 22% Protein BY THE BAG - TON - OR TRUCKLOAD Dried Brewers* Grains make an excellent source of Protein for Dairy Feeds. At our mill we are equip­ ped to mix them with your own grists and to add molasses to the mixed feed. Hawkins Feed Co. Lbmtod KING STREET PHONE 429 PHONE - 115 WEEKLY STORE -NE W S - SPECIALS 70 x 88 DOUBLE DAMASK TABLECLOTHS Shamrock Brand, Pure Lin­ en, six lovely pattern*. Regular price would be .......’9.95 LUNCH CLOTHS Pure Linen, 52 x 52. Regu­ lar value c q am us$2.25, for * JL.W W TEA TOWELS Pure Irish Linen, 22 x 32. 6 dozen only. gj Very special .... PILLOW CASES Very fine Irish Cotton, free from dressing. Regular size. W. W. WILfORD INGERSOLL A badge was his lHe...a saddle his home...and a six-gun his only friend! DOROTHYMMDNE PRESTON FOSTER- ALEX NKOl ADDED FEATURE — EfiSAR BUCHANAN Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Rough with the dames...Tough with the guys. BOGIE IS TERRIFIC^Humphrey@ogart£ Al l yson: Wynn Keith Matinee Wed. 2 pjn. COMING SOON! "UMEUGHT' . “ROBIN HOOD’ -a timely love-story ripped from today's . living drama on tlft blazing battiefront! *iLdand ten* Nss AUedHU -.wcBMicmns "1 LOVE MELVIN** “CRUEL 3EA" . *r, u