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OCLnew_1953_11_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he S nijcrsoU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 12, 1953 Five Cents Tribute To Fallen ' Should Be By Acts “We are taught that patriotism is not only a civic duty, but a virtue extending to those closest ^to us - - the family, the commun­it y , the province, the country, that patriotism, which has its — —---„ -------roots in religion, is broad and | gathered in memory of the fallen,noble and full of fire because it, He pointed out that history isfeeds on the fertile sap of faith ; replete with proof that progress and love. It embraces the flag, the is bought with the blood of heroessymbol of our earthly father- and said that as Christ’s bloodland.” ■ has bought for us freedom fromThese words were the keynote I the bondage of sin, so has the, of a fine address given by Mayor! blood of our nation’s heroes1 Thomas J. Morrison at the ser-; bought for us freedom, liberty vice yesterday morning at which and a certain sense of security, the people of Ingersoll paid trib-! Rev. Daniel told of the incep- ute to those men who had made I tion of Remembrance Day by a the supreme sacrifice in the two proclamation of King George V great wars and in the Korean in 1925 which stated that on conflict. The sombre grey day was < November 11, the peoples of the in keeping with the solemnity of . the British Empire would obsen e the service, yet from it came a re-1 two minutes' silence. The rest of newal of the faith in the good-; the world caught the contagion of ness of life, for which the soldiers [ this significant event. Mr. Daniel * ■ ’ saw in the service the opportun­ ity for a renewal of our coven­ ant with the dead and he stressed(Continued on page 10) iterian Church led in prayer. j Basing his talk on the text I “This day shall be unto you for la memorial,” Rev. C. D. Daniel ] of Trinity United Church brought an inspiring message to those of the three wars have given their lives. With Samuel J. Smith us par­ ade marshal, members of the Can­ adian Legion Branch 119, the Le­ gion Auxliary and veteran^ marched to the park. The Inger­ soll Pipe Band was in attendance.Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church, as pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Council of Churches, was chairman of the program. Rev. J. M. Ward of the Baptist Church, gave the Bible reading and Major E. J. Clarke of th Salvation Army and Rev. f>. T- Evans of St. Paul’s Presby- Town Pioneered Work for the Blind lighted her audience with two piano ' numbers.In his address Mr. Sparkes gave 1 a brief resume of the history ofthe CNIB and work for the blind.,He pointed out that Canada had become a leader in this work and had even been asked bv the Egyp- government, through the; CurdUI H ll/keif “We don’t want your sympathy, but we would like a sympatheticunderstanding of our problems,-'declared A. W. Sparkes,' guestspeaker at the first annual open ‘ meeting of the Woodstock-Oxford: Advisory Board to the CN1B. The meeting was held at Mrs. Wolsten- __holme’s Tuesday night. Mr. ian ___________ ___________,Sparkes is from CNIB heudquart- United Nations, to send help to3U at Toronto. Egypt* v - —- — ~ ... -------vou are prouauiy wen owuieNesbitt. MP for Oxford; Mayor very proud of this organization,. tomorrow is Friday the 13th andThomas J. Morrison: Joe Churc- particularly since it is so young-! .............................. house: Ian Grilles, Brantford; Mr.; Today we have world-wideSpaikes; Mrs, C. K. Long, vice- ------”.hairman; Mrs. Colin McPherson,Woodstock, and chairman of the ,meeting, J. H. Beatty, Woodstock. 1111)101* F 'fl I’ll If* PMMr. Beatty remarked that he was J m v i- ‘thankful and overwhelmed at the response to this, the first open an- •nual meeting. We expected 35 andthe attendance is nearer 70.”*)Ve thought it fitting and prop­er,” said the chairman, “that the ' first meeting should be held in Ing­ ersoll because they were interested in and contributed to help for the i blind before the Woodstock boardwas formed. The citizens of Ing­ersoll pioneered the work for the ,blind in Oxford County.” Mayor Morrison brought greet­ ings from the town and “best wishes for thi$ noble and humane work you are doing.” Mr. Nesbitt laid it was very en­couraging foi/an outsider to seesuch a large turnout at a meetingof this nature. He promised that if legislature was introduced to abolish the “means tests” for pen­ sions for the blind, he would givebis support. Ian Grilles, field secretary forthe Brant-Norfolk-Oxford districtgave a detailed and comprehensive;report of the year’s work. The treasurer's report was read jpg I LeaiHlC Glimeby Mrs. Cohn McPherson, of Wood- ”stock. Mrs. McPherson also gave T o i lin rr n W N io ’h t - the report of the nominating com- _mittee. J. H. Harvey. Woodstock, . -is again chairman for lhe coming,year; Mrs. C. K. Lung, first vice-chairman; Mrs. S. McLean, Wood- stock. second vice-chairman; E.’ By Irma Hutt i-. ,. , , Art? you superstitious? If so,“As Canadians we should feel VfiU arc probabjy w ell aware that"nrv nrnun nf tnm nrf^nniyatinn.l _ . •*_ j nown." arc preparing to'take ail suitablere" precautions. Frank Palmer, whoworks down at the Beaver Lumber Company, hoe had his eye on the calendar for some time now and ha* served due notice that he wall NOT be working on such an in­ auspicious date. He's taking no chances! Advance to Finals In Countv Debates„ , , There’s an ex-policeman in these.? w”°i . ’ wb u' pa, ts who was we” known durinff “ his years of civic service for being afraid of nothing and nobody. But he was put to route the other night! This gentleman works a night shift and arrived home in the wee smallhours to find the garbage pail tip­ped over and its contents scatteredall over the lawn. Muttering the sort of thing one does mutter at such a moment, he started to clean up the mess. Suddenly a startled , exclamation disWrbed the peace of the neighborhood, and his wife who was ju?t coming to let him in thediKr. rushed out to see what hap­pened. There was the man—brav­ery be hanged—scurrying up the street in an attempt to keep well to the fore of a skunk. ers, Wallis Hammond and Meric,Harvey, defeated the East Zorra,team recently on the subject, “Re­ solved that Junior Farmers'pros­ pects as recommended by the Jun-1 ior Farmer Association for local Junior Farmer clubs are adequate’ to meet the needs of local Junior1 Farmer clubs.” The debate washeld at Maplewood School.The second round of the debatingschedule was to take place last Fri- day with the Ingersoll team meet-1 ine East Missouri debaters. The East Missouri club, however, failed to send representatives so Ingersollhas won by default.The finals will he held at theWoodstock Recreation Hall on No-vemeber 27. when the Ingersoll de­ baters will be seeking the county championship. Fire Chief ‘“Dick” Ellis and his son Tom, beside him. Fireman Jack Milne. There a member of the Ingersoll Fire Depart- men along with the eight other volunteers ment, stand beside the big pumper truck, are on call every hour of every day—and In the driver’s seat is Alf Schaeffer and night.1LT Calls Members To Special Meeting, The Ingersoll Little Theatre is; faced with a serious decision as to, their future plans. Saks of sub-' scribers’ tickets this year has not been up to expectations and with­ out the whole-hearted support of;the people of the town it will beimpossible for the group to carry |out their intended program.President Alfred Walters has called a special meeting for tomor­ row (Friday) evening in the town yuur tl„4VBU uuu lIlchall and all members are ur^ed to window or would you just gatherattend so that al! may have a part your fom ily together and hopein flRninintr tnr» fiiiiiro nlnnw r»i llw t„h.a.t ,he,lp wou«lds conie before it istoo late? In an interview with Fire Chief F. E. Ellis, he emphasized that the important thing to do is to .remember the number “100”, the telephone number that will bring the firemen to your house. “Keep calm’’ is a hard and fast rule. You must be able to tell the tire department the number of your house and the name of the street. In Ingersoll it was pointed out, it is also necessary to say in which direction your house is - - it might be Charles street east or west, Thames street, north or south or King street east or west. Precious minutes could be lost in trying to locate the scene of the fire. As soon as an alarm is turned in, the Bell Telephone op­ erators call the volunteer firemen. Chief as Good as His Men —And Ellis Has the Best Bo!) Simpson Voted President Of Literary Society The campaign for officers on the Literary Society Executive By Yvonne Holme* What would you do if you wakened one night to find your house on fire? Would you become panicky and wildly start throwing your dearest possessions out the From then on it’s up to them! “A fire chief is only as good the men he has working with himand I have a darn good bunch of for 1953-54 has come to a suc- fellows working with me,” de- cessful close, dared Fire Chief F. E. Ellis. Mr. Ellis, known to almost ' everyone in the town as either “Dick” or “Chief”, has been Ingersoll's fire chief since 1939. He first started as a fireman in1909 and except for a few yearswhen he .was away from town hasbeen on the fire department eversince.1 The “good bunch of fellows”,who make up the volunteer fire­men are: Alf. Schaeffer, Homer Fugard, Louis Vyse, Les Harlow, Jack Milne, Ken Campbell, Clur- ,-----,cnce Noe. W. Blancher, Dave Me- "con- fo“^m g were de - . J Clay, Tom Elliot and Lloyd Mor- for the various oitices: Pre-ulent, gan. Mr. Vyse is the assistant fire chief. Whenever there is a - - — fire in Ingersoll, no matter what r.flrnc3’ ... - -- . ,time of day or night it is, each,?vrna klhott; I ianist, Ron Bid- one of these men is called. »»»*; Assistant 1’ianist, EllenThese men all have full time Be”1'. Press Reporter, Joan Ty- employmcnt. The businesses and SOI?» Assistant Press Reporter, industries of the town give their Jak* tabcr. whole-hearted co-operation to the , With the co-operation of the 1town's fire protection. The men whole student body, the execu- concemed are all free to leave'five plan to make this year’s Lit-their jobs whenever an alarm is crary Society at l.D.C.I. as good, turned in. The assistant fire chief if not better, than it has been Louis Vyse, is employed at the the past, Ingersoll Body Corporation; Les Harlow and Jack Milne at Mor-. ’ row Screw and Nut Company; p Homer Fugard at Rigby Motors; Ken Campbell at the Oxford ’? :ry; Tom Ellis at William uuium^uvs. Stone Sons Limited; Lloyd Mor- “The lines that I quoted to you K«n> at Ingersoll Machine and are a challenge. They remind us Tool Co. Ltd.; Dave McClay, at of the heritage that was won f< 1 the Oxford Body Shop; Wilford us. Our forefathers brought with Blancher, Ingersoll Board of them the greatest of traditions-- Works Now retired from busi- .... _________ _____ each from his own home land— ness life but still a very active by Jean Watmough and C. F. until there emerges a man who can, Oerton was pianist. take n place anywhere in the world.The names of former IDC1 pupils a Canadian. Let us be proud thatwho lost their lives in World War we are Canadians.—proud but notI and World War II were read by amug or self-righteous.” Major G. F. Pirie, 0/C Oxford The speaker concluded with the Rifles, and a member of the High thought that “you and I arc respon- Schoel Board. This was followed sible for the use of freedom. It by two minutes* silence and the roll conies to us as a torch. We must.. of drums, lament and reveille. Ro- pledge to it our talents, our ser- bert Johnson and Art Presswell vices and our life itself”. 'performed the ceremonials. Rev. Mr. Herbe-rt thanked Major 'C. D. Daniel, of Triuity United Curdy,i Church, led in prayer. 1 Z.____ ---- -| tea Vice-principal W. C. Wilson in- James’ Anglican Church,p.m. troduced the sneaker. Major Joe ounced the benediction. Fred IL Wurker Announces Plan To Run for Mayor i Fred H. Wurker, chairman oflhe police committee on Ingersol’s I 1953 Council, has announced that he will be a candidate for the office;of mayor of Ingersoll for 1954. jMr. Wurker’s announcement isthe first definite statement to come from the epedcmic of rumours con­ cerning those who will and who will not run for the municipal offices. Ho has served six terms on council but this is his entry into the mayor- _ . ..alty contest On council for five the car, escaped injury,consecutive years, he was three; Mr. McHugh had purchasedtimes chairman of the police com- some gasoline near Woodstockmittoe. once headed the fire, water und was on his way home. Theund light committee, and once, the! fire started as the car was in front public buildingr and grounds. In! of the Kurtzman building. 1052 he decided not to seek office, j Constable Ray Bernardi inves- but returned last year and wasjtigated and Fire Chief F. E. Ellis elected again. ” [and Alf Schaefer were able toA “local bov”. Fred Wurker is' extinfrujsh the blaze.lhe son of Mr, and Mrs. F red----------------------------------------------- Wurker. Sr., Cherry Street, and he — _ « , . attended the Ingersoll schools. His interest in sports and music in deciding the future plans of theLittle Theatre. Light for Cigarette , Sets Car Aflame A 1937 Nash burst into flameson the front street of Ingersoll at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning when the driver struck a match tolight a cigarette. John McHughof R. R. 3. Thamesford, driver of ............... Freedom Is A Responsibility brought him into the public eye . . jr a-, jr i long before he entered municipal 1 CllS LLJ.L^L O tilde litSpolitics. He played innttfeirrmiiweddiifaittpebaseball on one of the famous team»of the '80s and later coached both. juvenile and junior teams. About, the same time “Freddie Wurker and I but the stench of the rice pnddiis. There are no poppies “between the “To you we throw the toich Be yours to hold it high,” --------------------------- -------- uiv same ume r ■ vuu.v .. u<nc> «»»i These were the lines on which crosses row on row” but azaleas -His Orchestra” were one of the Major Joe Cardy based his Remem-’growing wildly on the Korean most poppular bands in this part brance Day address to the staff mountainsides. <>f Ontario. an‘i pupil* of Ingersoll District “The linos t In 1913 Mr. Wurker, who was a Collegiate Institute. Principal J. commissioned officer of the Oxford C. Herbert was chairman of the Rifles, enlisted in the general list, assembly held at the armouries in the armv and served for three Tuesday afternoon. yearf, in Canada. It was during that time that he found himself hack leading a band for the first lime in many years.Since his discharge .Mr. Wurkerhas conducted his own sign shop.He is married to the former ErmaMarkham and they have one son, Dale. The Scripture lesson was read (Continued from page 10) as As in previous years the nominees were divided into four parties, ied by the four presidential candidates, BobSimpson, Doreen Uren, JoyceMeckbach, and Tom McKee. Dueto the handicaps under which students and staff are working this year, the usual parades through the school did not take place, but nevertheless the a i. pnign was kept on a very high Xovman Morre> Woodstock. treas- h o-,. Election speeches were utt.r. Board members from Inger-gPiiVvei'nn onn’t Tuesday morning fainndd it •» » > » the votir-i? was done that after- Boti Simpson: Vice-President,Doreen Uren; Secretary, Norma Assistant Secretary, ings; Assistant Pianist, Ellen DATE BOOK (By Ingertoll Recreation CommUilonl FRI., NOV. 13—-Bazaar and at Y.M.C.A. 2.30-5 30 ------------------------ ----------- --------------- ------------------------......Auspices Sisters of the Skillet. Cardy is chaplain (Protestant) for —------------------------ • FRI., NOV. 13—Bazaar and Tea ,thv Western Ontario area und wellIn Baptist Sunday School Hall known to the cadets who attended L O C A I JaV C C *CSw__ a tr .. .... a __ Css nt n InnArwftfih tnt« n««t siimnii*r< Down at St. Paul’s last Sunday a Sunday school teacher was sympa- . thizing with a tiny girl who had a cold. “Mv sister has one—and myDaddy, too,” the youngster an­nounced. Teacher expressed honethat Mommy didn’t have one. "Ofcourse not.” was the shocked reply. ■ “Mommies don’t HAVE colds.” •lust another bit > f proof that mothers Suffer much more quietly ’ than do the other members of thefamily. The OH A Junior B schedule forthe Ingersoll Reems has been re­leased by Reenis manager. “Red” Clarke. The Rccms go into action tomorrow night when Hespeler comes here The Junior B groupingincludes Owen Sound. Woodstock..Brantford. Watorlno Dundas W i, have lx,t.n !>cared to nienticnGuelpn. Builmgton, Hespeler and tj,e wvathcr. Ii was so very niceD-gen !. Owen Sound and Inger- d an thp rtcwers bloominfr awaysoil will meet tw,ce and each game r;jrbl into November looked perfert-M. . will count a< two. Tins will save , U autifu l. But aftcr last Salur. ‘ the teams from making the L.y- ... We can sav it_nothing could m:le trip more than once. k-much worse than that dav. WeThe comnlete schedule of Inger- haJ l0 mak<? a triD to London andsrll games will bc^ found on page 9 ,can ie h( me c<,nvinced that anyone who ventures onto the highways, in such weather is iust plain crazy.^1,846 In Prizes To Be Given and noticed four different ambr-y . lances qut “on business” during the return trip. Home newt looked so sell are Joseph Chuichouse andKing Newell. Mrs. L. A. Wcott is nn honorary member.Tribute was naid to W. George, former manager of the Royal Bank at Wncdstock and re- ■ tiling treasurer of the Oxford Ad­ visory Board. — ------- ---- . .Miss Catherine Sells. London, de- of the Inet-rsoll Tribune. At Collegiate Commencement Prize.-1 amounting to §1845 will be given nt the annual IngersollDistrict Collegiate Commence­ ment it was announced by Prin­ cipal J. C. Herbert at the i l.D.C.I Board meeting Tuesday | night. Mr. Herbert also announ­ ced a new bursary of $100 which Ssoak- w'll be awar<le<t next year to the in Need for Non-Conformists Not Nonentities Says Goth Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeid, Harry and Danny and Mr. ard Mr«. Thomas Markham had a w<»n-dtrfuliv int resting (rip Inst Sun-______ . They’ visited the Jack M;mrreceived, bird sanctuary, Kingsville. Therever, 10.000 geese and duck- atv..__________________lh“ famous resting spot for mi- principal Herbert reported that gmtory birds that day. the October report cards are out and mentioned that pupils and K(*UND ABOUT The ne« ,1.-teachers alike are giving excellent waJk to ari.na is a dv£1(1 dco-operation. Attendanece for the . vnUngster* of < '' month was 9G-5' <. public . h l- ar. proudly we;;i .• Resolutions were passed to buy fh,, c.ilours these di«ys It r.equipment foi the shop work notto exceed §500. This includesthree lathe stands, 12" disc stan-»dard and lumber. Final payment was made to the Elgin Construct­ ion Company of St Thomas, who have completed the culvert at the . site of the new school satisfac­ torily. The board adjourned to the armouries to look over new The night classes are being well attended. The Neu’ Canadian andthe sewing classes are filled to capacity and a third class for the New Canadians may be opened ifextra registration is K w l.J. The shop work class this year isconcentrating on wood work. Dcreham Reeve Receives Medal Mt. Elgin—William J. broaK-: ....... ;—. * ,lev. Reeve of Dereham Townshin. ‘ «*a<’e student having the high- has received the civil coronation ' ’Pa, k’’ l0:.bv ,for ,ntCI?provincial visits. This bursary is This is the medal received by 'th? »Fift of S’ W a^w»rth. The other heads of municipal govern- r‘''>v>P«l expressed sincere grab- inents and was received with tu‘.k to «“ who thc pride by Reeve Stoakley. . Pnzc h9t' -------------- Mr. Herbert also extended thanks to Major G. F. Pirie for 1 the use of the armoury for the ‘ students’ remembrance service. Students of two grade 11 and one grade 10 classes, will attend the Royal Winter Fair on Nov­ember 17. Twenty-three students from the Mount Elgin Continua­ tion School will also attend. Oth- — ---ers intet ested may take ad van- school furniture, tagc of the special fare of $2.95 for the trip. The train leave* at 8.30 mm. Attention waa called to the openirfg of the collegiate concert i series on November 27. lhe main purpose o f these concerts is to 1 help the students in their studyand appreciation of music. ‘•fad” but it’s a nice one, think. The red ani white rib- .. denote Vic’vrv Memorial und the purple end gold, Prirtc»-» Eliza­ beth 4 . . . . life you «V<r t •!. -d t'.c *enU> ilv different atti­tudes f th uiv putting on rtorm windows and those taking them off?Th> putting-on attitude certainlymatches the general gloom of nor-’F.. ■ November weather .... Seem* *o us the display of Christmas nwr- < handisc gets earlier every year ,-,od already know of some parents who are afraid to bring their small f y down town because of the up-.nar that follows any attempted cx-’ i lanation that those toy* just can’tlx- had till Christmas. Neverthelessth re-'* noth'ng that is much morev ’ • fun than to join a group of young- -ters in front of a toy shop window and listen to the conversation and ,, t ,___. _ watch the expression* on the fare*? « h. u ’ v 'd :t remind* uh to be sureand Mr*. Gordon # bjt f|.om tb<, r)ft bodjr(>t for a donation to one of the onrar- htatiens who will be looking after the less fortunate. A red rose corsage, a delicious were Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeVrces, dinner, amusing novelties, a bril- of 1 i.ntford. Mr. DeVrees whs a liant speaker and top-notch enter-i popular speaker nt a Lions Club,tainment made the Lions Club meeting a few weeks ago.Ladies’ Night one to remember. The toagt t0 the Jad ies was pro-,There were 8J Lions and ladies at by Lion Johll Winstone. M^mw!l,Lnh‘S n ir y n,,r at Thl west speaker, Rev. George ’’Goth, of Metropolitan UnitedLion President king Newell ex- < huithi London, was introduced bytended a welcome to the guests. He, Lion Frank Awde.noted that November 8 to 14 is In- T) .. , itornaticnal Councillor week and ,. - ____ ----- ..... itnhahtavIinnggerIsonltle'srnacltuiobnails Cfoorutnucnialltoer|X re., th.“”o?h e Stur?.”lt .. . represented last Thursday at the’Cliff Hines (a past district gover- n charter ni»ht n f ♦*,. W____ nori „ nw-mhnr n.. Mr 1 Sl 0U1 'a“,<3 a,I“ ?t«ndaids and! are too concerned over tawdry■ thrills,” he said. “We are inclined to become spec-:I tator* rather than participants in i,lon I the game of life,” the speaker stressed. He made a plea for “in­dividuality” and “non-conformity”,, reminding his attentive audienceClark ---- urol\<that “when we think of the people * ‘*who have moulded our history weSpecial guefts at the meeting’ not think of the nonentities, but ' Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.‘ pro- Camp Ipperwash this past summer.; * “Thia is a day when in a simple V isitsway we pay tribute to, not the! • P*living, but the dead.” was Major Ingersoll Jaycees were Cardy’* opening remark. r.7 :t;.? ................... , ......... “We recall the father* whose charter night of the Woodstock nor) as a member. He termed Mr. bodies were committed to the sea. Jaycees. Included in the local del- ' * .who lost their live* in the air. or egation were; President Bob .who died on the fields of France Jewett, Gordon Guthrie, Eric "r1......N tlV “‘Our *”d WC kn.0W U ,would *!*Ve Wadsworth, King Newell, Norm-5AT„ NOV. .rum, Our.to our undying shame if we had an Kurtxman and Bill Clark.Queen is Crowned . at P ”‘m* not followed tradition and offered *----1 ------------i. v •esford Community Hall, 8 p.m. ourselves when the challenge came.” SAT., NOV. 14—Rummage sale —.... ... In St Paul’* Sunday School far from home serving gallantly, rooms at 10 a.m. Auspice* the This time there are no fields of Coffee Club. TUES., NOV. 17—Bazaar Tea. Banner Church from Auspices W. A. - WED . NOV. IS—Bazaar and Jn ()x f o r d O <x l home baking wd« the United Church HaU. Salford, at 2.30. By D<‘<‘r Hlllltei’SAuspices Salford Womens In- / from 2.30 to 5.30 p.ni. Au*- ’ pices Central, Friendship -and Golden Rule Groups of W.A. ' FRI.. NOV. 13—Ingersoll Public ] School Commencement Exer­ cises, St. James’ Pariah Hall. FRI., NOV. 13—Bazaar at Zion United Church, Thamesford,1 Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Nov. 7—Jennie Smith, well Hines as a “real asset” to the club. Lion Cliff is the chairman of the Lions Club band committee. A sing-song was led by Lion!---- ---- ------- Tamer Roy Maries with Bandmas-A regional convention is being ter Bert Verweel at the piano,- ----- ----------- —„ ---------held this week-end at Chatham P1-*1-----------------------* * ’’ - *•lltlu wi»b weea-ciiu ai vnacnam Birthday greeting went to Lions Al“Once again young Canadian are an d jg expected that a delega- Murray, Frank Awde and Hurc" golden grain like we saw in France, and -------------------------------—--------3 5 Camp Pitched tion will represent the IngersollJaycees there. Auspices oaiivru »ntitute Reports of the deer hunt in Ox-.THURS.. NOV. IB—Bazaar at [<'rd County last week are typical<St Paul’s Sunday School. Aus- hunting stone* with tale* of goodpice. Ladies’ Aid and Guild. «f womferfu’ shot*FRI.. NOV. 2O -I.D.C.I. Com- and severe case* of bock fever\qt One of the quickest sucre** 8tor.mencernent Ek rcise* at SL, camv froM nc>r Ver#ihoyk James I arnh Hall. where a partv of five had two deerFRI-. NOV. W—Bazaar at Wret- ni niorning. Art minster I nrted Chprch, Tham- |tf Verschoyle, and|esford, at 2A0 p.m. I Ralph Ansccmhe, of Salford got THURS., NOV. 26— Tea and ba«- deer. Others in the party wer. aar, 2-5 p.m., in I.O.O.F Hall lvan Baakett. Gkn MrReady and (lower rooms). Auspice* Com- George Nutt, all of Salford- Somepanions of the Foreet. of these same huntor? went to OwenTHURS. NOV. W— Bazaar at St. Sound area later in the week but ] James’ Parish Hall at 2.30. did not even see deer. Auspices ladies’ Guild and jn one woods, beyond Salford, the; Evening Guild. scene was like that of the real hunt-, THURS-. DEC. 3-Sale of work t,rs territory of the north. There a by Home League of the Salva- group of St. Thomas men pitched, tion Army, 2 30 p m. eamp for the duration of the hunt. The Council Reports Last fall, members of the 1952 Council of Ingersoll, in response to a request from the Tri­bune, took over the editorial columns of this paper for one issue and told our readers about the work of the Council. The results were very interesting and gave many of us a new insight into the very big job of running the town. Because we felt our readers would appreciate hearing from this year’sCouncil, we have asked that they speak through the Tribune in a similar way. Because Dr. J. G. Murray, chairman of the public buildings and grounds committee of Coun­ cil was out of town at the time the request wasmade, he will be asked to write for a later issue. Councillor Norman Pembleton, chairman of the finance committee has stated that while he appre­ ciated the opportunity, he was tihable to find the necessary time. M. C. Rigby, chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, is out of town. Chester,Nov. 8—Bob Campbell,cheater,! Nov. 11- ’ son of Mr. ___I Thornton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, his1st. Brenda Dempsey, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. William Demp- Ann sty, IL R. 4, her sixth. Nov. 13—Mrs. Gordon Thorn­ ton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; A. G. Murray, Albert Street. Nov. 13—Frank Awde, Mrs. M. Bartindalc, Lively, OnL Nov. 1 l-Thoma» Cleaver, Mrs. Nettie M. Edmunds, 220 Innes An instructive taiK on we r>«« * r*^*,vr8<mku 7th Oaks Training Centre near Pari*, *nd “»• h“ 7^- was given byMiw Pearl C #tick J»"e‘ ^‘2” • ^r. and Mr*. H Sanderson presented *n* J ______ . J lof’M r ^r * Doniid Mare * lOUi’ 179 Cjarnegie Street, his A M«nber*hq> Certificate Nov. j7—Mr*. Ted Richard- J Mu? ,A A K c"' son. R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Kathy CSmith. Dorehe*ter; Jul« Ellen • «"*»• J « M on»- Henderaon. daughter of Mr. and K™'"* *>«’Mr*. Wtlham Henderson, R. R. <•« the break, ‘Men .. tree* « i.-- walking^, whwh waa much en- N-av IS—Anne Marie West, the cur- daughter ref Mr. and Mr*. George rtn t Wert. R. R. 3. Ingereoll. her 7th. A nommating eompnttw waa anniversa mies Training Centre Subject of Talk Miss Marion Robinson, Street, was the hostess on Tues­ day evening for the meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. Estelle Ferguson led the devotions and Mis* Rob- i inson gave prayer and the Scrip- ' ture reading. An instructive talk on the Five rather the non-conformists!” i I “An abundant life has nothingto do with the number of thingswe possess/’ he said, adding “most of our values are wrong.” I “We have been for far too long flattering ourselves that becausethe Communists are bad we aregood,” said Mr. Goth. “V,\ never be conquered by barbarians j or by Communist* or Fascism. .......__ __ we lose our democracy it will be ing with reports received frombecause we. are ktting too many the secretary, Miss Helen Waringhurcacracies plan our life for us.”;and the treasurer, -Mrs. Sander-Lion Earl Willows thanked the son Mims L. Carr reported that the speaker. j box of Christmas gifts from mem- i Mr*. J. T. Nanrekivel! and First bers of the Auxiliary to Miss , Vice-president Blake Coyle were Palethorpe had been sent. Mr*, j winners of the draw*. L. Brown, Miss Florence Dodge I President King Newell, on behalf and Mrs. H. B- McKay were ap- of the club, presented a gift to Dr.' pointed as a nominating commit- 'and Mrs. T. M. Weir and congest-' tee to bring in a slate of officers • ulHted them on their recent mar-' at the next meeting which will be riage Dr. Weir replied, thanking held at the home of Mr*, J. C. i ’be dub. |Ferjruaon. Albert street. Bert Conway, of London, was Refreshment* were served with master of ceremonies for the enter- Miss Capstick and Mr*. Fergusontaming program that followed. assisting the hostess. an intereating topic from thei we arc book, “‘Where Ere the ‘We^shaH, ®un'” * The president, Mrs. H. Hunt-If ley, conducted the businese meet- Mrs. A. Kerr Given Life Membership Mrs. J. Malcolm presided at the meeting of St Paul'* Auxil­ iary W.M.S., which wax held at the home of G- Tingle and was well attended. The devotions were given by Mrs. Malcolm, the I winners of the draws. colni, Mrs, Montgomery, Mr*. R. Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs 6 B- £. Winlaw and Mr*. W L. Nagle,Crawford, Thamex street north, tn meet at Mrs Makolm's hometheir 45th. The next meeting will be b*M Nov. Js—Mr and Mr*. Lloyd at the home of Mrs. Hotobiaoa, Hayroek. 94 Concewoon Street, Hall St., on Dec. l*t Lunch »■* their 15th, ’* v**d by the hMte*s and her Nov. 15—Mr and Mrs Russell .nsrrtrurt* and a special hour f«l- , Pillock, their 20th- lowed. page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12, 1953 t Efie Ingersoll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— The only newspaper owned, directed and published *■ the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is-issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. W. A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA H U TT . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is levoted to the interests and covers the trading friendly communities. With home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 1* Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Past Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1953 lors Bower, Dr. Murray and Councillor Wurker as 1 chairman. With Ingersoll now policed iby a detachment of The Ontario Provincial Police (composed of Cor­ poral McGettrick, Constables Anglin, Bernardi, Hampson and Hawkshaw), the main duties of the Police Committee arc: To act in an advisory capacity to the local De­ tachment, To act ns liason between the people of the mun­ icipality and the police. To report to council on all police matters, To present to council all accounts for payment, The employment of the Parking Meter Con­ stable, the proper discharge of his duties, The care, maintenance and proper locating of parking meters, The allocation, and supervision of extra police at ball games, large public gatherings, the patrolling of the Parks, Smith’s Pond, etc. The presentation to Council of traffic by-laws, parking regulations, maintenance of public safety, etc. The Police Committee this year budgeted for $19,700, to cover: Ontario Provincial Police Services........5 Sendees for extra police........................... Mileage on Police Cruiser.......................... Telephone sendee, long distance, etc..... Office supplies and equipment................... Stop signs and caution flashers (due to an increase in rates this year this will be almost tripled)............... Traffic signs .................................................. I Miscellaneous items ..................................... .$17,000 375 . 1,500 350 150 50 75 $19,700The Mayor, of Ingersoll .In. .a..d.d.it.i.o.n. .t o t.h.e. .a..bove, a new traffic light was I appreciate very much again the opportunity Purchased fo r us es pa re and this will probably made possible by the good graces of W. Arthur 1 clca tc a sma11 ^ficit “t the end of the >ear. Wood, publisher of the Ingersoll Tribune, to dis- In fornw r >'ears thc Provincial Government re­ cuss briefly our civic business. (bated in the form of a gran -f 0 ®It is a source of great personal satisfaction to j accepted police expenditures. This year the grant ., .. , - is based on $1.75 ner capita and it is expected itnote another year of continued progress in our 15 DU-'-<i on ‘ . . . , „community. I wish also to express through this!"ill amount to about $4,100 or approximately the medium, my deep appreciation for the high honor same as Inst year so t at t ic nctua po ice cos w i and privilege given me to serve as your mayor reduced accordingly. Tor 1963. It Im. been my deeire to merit this eon- The Police Committee has M all rimes striven to fidence by giving you my best for the continuation keep the interests and safety or me majon v o of services for all citizens. |the citizens at heart and trust that some measure One cannot attain this objective without the of their work this year has been of value to you, good-will, and co-operation of his council, and these personally, and trust that then wor or re- two necessary factors I am pleased to say, per- mainder of this year may prove o ur er ene i rneate our every deliberation, making it possible to you. for me to say we are proud of our record for 1953. 1 Thcr.1.. In this message, it is not necessary for me to • acquaint the mittee, I am Thank you, Mr. Editor, for this opportunity to people with the duties of our com- I Bartlett and Lambert B. To Receive $4,384 G R E Y H O U N D I A large crowd attended the production of “The Cradle Song” by the Ingersoll Little TheatreGuild. Sirs. George Beck directedthe play. 5. Parking lot. I was also a member of the Industrial Board of Toronto ...S 3.00Brantford S 1.20 Detroit ... $ 4.10 Chicago $10.60Chatham. $ 2.60 Hamilton $ 1.80 London ....$ .70 CHAtTtt A OSCTHOUND GREYHOUNDTERMINAL>\ Oxford St. f Phone 880 Your Car-Your Time• Your Monej 3a- Wsy Rd. Trip S 5.40 $ 2.20$ 7.40 $19.10 $ 4.70$ 3.25 $ 1.30 and contact man. I would like to say this yfear h Centre neorwtf you* h w . SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY Lntea to "Veke Save>20+o$30 f a lUC^ boo ITS UTTERLY NEW! He 13 Penonnal Depot, Woha Hov^r fi<de«u I Charlotte 5t», Ottawa, Ont No. 5 Penonna! Depot, Artillery Pork. Bogol St, Kingston, Ont. C c radio n Army Recruiting Centre,90 Rkhtncnd Street West, Toronto, Ont Nc ' Personnel Deoot Weheley Rarrecfcs. Oxford & Elisabeth Sts . London, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre,Jo me* Street A.-mcsury. 200 Jerne? St North Hamilton, OntConfederation Life ASSOCIATION For bull Injomatikn, Ca/it SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER 1 why?—because of my experience this year as •| chairman of the Board of Works. | I I would at this time, like to thank our Supt, which Mr. Jim Denn is the very capable secretary Ashton Blancher, Norman Blancher, Frank Uncer, ’-----,jr -- - ’ • Charlie Webb and any others, who help to make there has been more industrial activity in Ingersoll, my job more pleasant. than has been known for some time. When Mr. There have been jobs done, long overdue, still some to do, but Rome wasn’t built in a day. May­ be your job will be next I have had pleasing com­ ment on the job this year, thanks folks. It was the Iworking together of all, and you that made it possible. I have had complaints. I hope these were attended to satisfactorily. I I, like you, thought council, especially the Board [of Works, was a thankless job; it is not. It is an education! Just a few things for 1954 Council to consider from a civic minded citizen: 1. Continue the oil emulsion treatment on our roads; 2. A thought towards a municipal-operated garbage system; 3. More modern equipment; 4. Wider road for business section; ! than has been known for some time. Dean was approached, he consented to take the job at a fee next to nothing. I can say truthfully he has worked very, very hard contacting various industries looking for places to locate. He has told you of some of the snags. It was Mr. Dean who suceeded in having Mr. Forest locate here. I There have been more contacts made in the last ' six months, than ever before. Next year I would like to see the Industrial ; Committee go farther with their plans, giving the secretary a more favourable salary. If we want ■ industrial expansion, and we need it, let’s get be­ hind it Give it your best support. November 27 is the night, so let’s fill the hall, speak your piece, nominate your candidate. Get out and vote on December 7 for a better Ingersoll. Thanks again to Art and staff of the Tribune. D. B. "DON” BOWER. Ringers, 837; Lobsters, 804. Thegirls rolling 200 and over were: Stella Steinhoff 231, P. Johnson202, D. Hill 202, N. Parrow 213, N. Rigby 205, M. Williamson 234, B. Furtney 208, M. Robinson 225, M. Wdbb 210, J. Spurgeon 239, fl. Soden 201, P. Garrett 255, C. | Tunney 207. We have it... and yoa'll want it! ST'S ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 16, 1899 Twenty-five local musical peoplehave joined the , Ingersoll Min­strels and the company plans to present its show Nov. 30th. Mr. A. K. McCarty is musical direct­ or. Charles Scoffin, Alex. McDon­ ald, Cliff Kay and Joe McCarty are end men; Walter Price J. H. Murray, W. R. Dunn, Charles Crooker, Dandy McCarty andCharles Phillips will sing balladsand Mr. F. P. Leake is interloc­ utor. Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Groom, Mrs.Gordon Daniels, Mrs. James Nancekiveli, Mrs. Fred McDinr-mid, Mrs. Joseph Watniough, Mrs.Harry Watson, Mrs. Thomas Wil­ son, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Miss Flor­ ence Dodge, and Mrs. Melvin 1 Thornton. The program consisted of guitar solos by iMervin Roberts and readings bv Miss Mabel Bev­ ins. detail the many activities of the town, ns they are to be well covered by their respective chairmen, Speaking generally, our main objective is to maintain sound administration, curtailing any ex­ travagance, and to evolve a policy whereby the taxpayer receives full value for his money. 1 r> 1 ‘ f 1 If .We have committed ourselves In the last few IlC llC I <111(1 tv (.“11*11*v years to several costly projects. These were very p m m •••o-x necessary if we are to progress. They were great ' >(11111111 U tU challenges to a council to implement, to make | The duties of the Relief and Welfare Committee the best deals possible in your interest. are to give attention to indigent persons of the Municipal governments are an integral part o fjtown of Ingersoll as required and to make provis- our nation-wide structure of government To , jon for them, for food, shelter and fuel, as thc them have been delegated by the provinces, respon- 1 casc may be. Each case is thoroughly investigated sibility for the provision and administration of a before we grant any relief. There are certain cases wide range of local government services. These wbere a person who has become an unemployable services in fact are the basic community facilities wagP earner, through illness or disability, receives around which our urban society functions, grows rclief an<) 5(Vr of this js pajd by the Provincial and develops.. | Government. The fact that the Dominion Govern- In order to finance the capital costs of local im- m(>nt pays $40.00 per month old age pension, helps provements, as well as to provide the recurrent 'considerably towards helping relief nowadays, annual operating and administrative costs of local We are responsible for children who have be- government, certain prescribed fields of taxation ' com e wardR o f the Children’s Aid Society in the have been allotted to the municipalities. I County, or wards of Children's Aid Societies ot In earlier years the municipal revenues by and other Counties or Municipalities, if they have large, were adequate to meet these services. In originated from Ingersoll. These cases are fully more recent years it has become increasingly evi- investigated and taken care of by the committee, dent that municipal governments ore unable, with J The Welfare Committee is also responsible for the scope of their traditional tax and revenue. jn<]jgPnt, persons, citizens of IngersoU, in hospitals fields, to finance from these resources the burden * or nursing homes. These cases require considerable of costs which municipal services and facilities are investigation, which is looked after very capably demanding. We have gone through several strains by Miss Mae Horsmon. on our municipal finance structure. j w j8b to thank every member of the«conimittee During the nineteen thirties, municipal grants for tbcir co-operation. were caught between the shrinking revenues from r . j . KERR, Chairman, the property tax and the mounting costs of welfare and unemployment. Most municipalities during this ' ---------°---------- period were forced to forego much needed local improvements and pursue a policy of severe finan- K()UI* <1 oi AN orks rial retrenchment. In 1939 there was accumulated a back-log of local improvements. The outbreak of war and the prior claims of defence on man­ power and material resources of the nation had the effect of further delaying the carrying out of local works program, and municipal needs were ;kept to a minimum. Since war's end the Canadian economy has cx- perienced unparalleled expansion and has added a substantial new volume of taxable property to lo­ cal assessment rolls, but this has been largely off­ set by inflationary influences which have pyramided prices and wages to high levels. Compared with the pre-war 1939 tax dollar,'the 1953 tax dollar buys les* than 50''c of the same goods and services. From such consideration it can be deduced that revenue sources available to municipal govern­ ments are vulnerable both in periods of deflation and inflation, In periods of deflation property valuer drop and municipal revenues from this source decline. In periods of inflation property val­ ues rise but there is a strong and compelling tax- , «•*,.. „ ... P„„ re.»U„« 0CTi„.l .ny correspond.^ in-1 «' >h« B™rd Work,. ,, earlv this voar xaw rninirtpnhlocrease m the tax rates on property, despite the fact that municipal governments, like everyone rise, are subject to higher prices prevailing. Municipal governments have been operating within a financial straight jacket, and there must, be soon a comprehensive study of the existing dis-1 tributiou of taxation revenues accruing to the Federal nad Provincial Governments. We have seen some evidence of this forward I step affecting our municipalities by the granting of assistance in the fields of education and social | eervke*, but a great deal is yet to be done if the average municipality is to survive and grow. The greater our municipal problem* become, the greater are the demands, which constitutes a chal­ lenge to all citizen* for an intensified public spirit, and a willingness to be indulgent with your repre­ sentatives who are ever trying to conduct your civic affair* in a business like manner. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. FRED H. WURKER, Chairman Police Committee, The Ingersoll branch of O'Sul­ livan's Business College has been closed for the season. A numberof pupils have received their di­plomas. Fire broke out this morning inthe barn nt the rear of Mr. R. J.Robertson’s residence, King St. The fire made considerable head­ way before the alarm was turned in and the barn was totally des­ troyed. The King Street Metho-,--- .dist Church and several neigh-j " ^mgtan. bouring houses were thought tobe in danger, but the firemenkept the blaze under control. LastFriday evening the fire depnrt- | ment received a call to the resi­ dence of Mr. Manzer, Oxford St. The fire originated in an out shed (that’s what the pgper said), where some ashes had been left.. Flames were brought under con­ trol. At 1 a.ni. the alarm went again and tills time the fire wasin the Manzer residence. A de­ fective flue is believed to havebeen the cause of the fire. Thbuilding was gutted. Il is report­ed that the building and contents were each insured for $500. Hello citizens of Ingersoll: Last year Mr. Art Wood gave the council an opportunity to give an account of their steward-. ship. This has happened again thunks to our civic- minded friend, Art I This year, as chairman of the Board of Works, I will endeavour to give you some information regarding this department.. The work of this de­ partment takes in thirty miles of roads as well as storm sewers, sidewalks and bridges which always need attention. In my mind, our roads and bridges are a big investment and should be maintained and extended. It is my belief and desire to have a plan 1 set up for our roads, sidewalks and sewers. I be­ lieve if this year’s road practices were carried out, we would, in ten years, have very few dirt roads. : This plan could also apply to the sidewalks and sewers, if council each year would set aside at least four or five mills for the Board of Works. ThH 1 believe, could be accomplished by a Board of Works Commission, The Police Committee At the beginning of the year the Police. Commit­ tee is appointed a Standing Committee to look after ail matter® pertinent to the proper police •ervkM of the municipality. The Police Committee this year is composed of Mayor Morrison, Council- early this year saw considerable brush cleared. The spring of the year saw our SupL Blancher grading continuously for hours, I believe the most hours spent in any year. There are some jobs our grader is not capable of doing. | After considerable discussion, the Board of Works was allotted $34,000 for 1953, the largest I sum to date. I think you can see where the major­ ity has gone, on our roads.I 1 contacted several road builders, talked with j them about using chips to form a more permanent road. They all agreed it was a good idea, council saw fit to agree to the resolution. The road work ■wax done at three different time*, allowing Mr Blancher and his men, to get each section smoother, giving us a better job on the oil and chips. A heavier oil was used this year which enabled us to use chips. This oil and chip treat­ ment <<-st you and me 310,000.00 I feel and I hope you agree this practice should continue. • We also surface treated three miles of roads at a cost of $3,700. This treatment is used as a top and soaler for permanent or well-oiled streets. The cost of patching was approximately $3,200. The ».>dewalka project this year consisted of •mall Jobs scattered around. The sidewalk situs tion > bad; a planned scheme here would be a benefit; also on our sewage system. My early ,emarks ©f a Commission still stand; Kenneth Ford was elected pre­ sident of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch Young Men’s Class. MarkSimpson is secretary and AlexYule, treasurer. ” ”social convenor,sports convenor and J. M. Mal­ colm leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilling en­ tertained the choir of St. James’ Presbyterian Church at their home. Mrs. Gilling is the church organist. Winners of the variousgames were Margaret Taylor, W,Slater and Shelugh Firth. JackFirth was at the piano for a sing­ song. The program included a vio- (lin solo by Gertrude Spittai, a vocal solo by Sam Hawkins and ’ a piano solo by Mrs. Edward1 The hostess was I assisted in serving lunch by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Harris and byEdyth Wood, Geitrude Spittai, Margaret Taylor, Helen Balfour and Mrs. Harold Wilson. At the, request of choir president, Har­ old Smith, Rev. H. E. Merifield extended a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs. Gilling. Happy Gang Bowling League In the Happy Gang Bowling League, nt Brandfield Lanes, Nov.4, the Tail Twisters, captain Irene Edwards, are leading with18 points. Lobsters, captain PatGroom, are in second place with14 and Hot Rolls, captain Ruth Nunn, are in third place with 11 points. The Red Hots, captain M.1 Williamson and Bell Ringers, captain M- O’Connor, are tied in fourth place with 10 each. 1 The high single for the week was rolled by Pearl Garrett (with255. Jean Spurgeon and Irene! Hutcheson are tied with 239 pinsand Mabel Williamson, 2^4. The . high triple was rolled by Mabel„°ldM „y J8 -Williamson with 563 pins, follow-B. McHardy, t>(1 by X()rma parrow whh 53(J - - " - an)j Chris Tunney, 531. The season’s high single is held by Marie Wobb with 40S pins and triple by Marg Robinson with691 pins.The Tail Twisters were thehigh bowlers for the week with 2545 pins. Red Hots and 2319, and hot rolls, 2305 . The high single teom.score tak­ en by the Tail Twisters, 128; Bell The Four Square Class of lheIngersoll Baptist Church has been re-organized with Carl Hu­ gill as the new president. Honor- orary president is William Wil- ford and other members of the executive are: Stanley Whiteford, Wray Luno, Holly Wilson, Clar­ ence Todd, Arthur Fittock, Don Municipal nominations will be Wilson and N. Foster, held Fi iduy, December 22, this 1 - -----------year since the last Monday in De-■ Mrs. M. Walton, King Street cember is Christmas Day. : East, was hostess to the Welcome------------ Circle of the King’s Daughters. Mrs. Thomas Sandick gave the Bible lesson and Mrs. W. E. Manzer gave a reading. Vocal so­los were given by Miss Jean Cov­entry accompanied at the pianoby Miss Helen Waring. The hos­ tess was assisted by Mr. T. San­ dick and Mr. W. Minshall. Anniversary services were held Sunday at the Charles StreetMethodist Church. Rev ThomasJ. Atkins, pastor, preached thespecial sermons. The church has been *0 prosperous in the past years that it wil[ soon have to be enlarged to accommodate the in­ creasing congregation. Patents were recently granted by the Canadian Government for: Cattle guards for railway cros­ sings, process of canning smashedpotatoes, sofa bed, hay loader,acetylene pas generator. PERSONALS Mr. JI. S. Kreuzwiser of NewYork, spent Sunday with Mayor Mills. Mr. Thomas Waterhouse is on a business trip to Montreal. Miss Minnie Livens left Satur­ day morning for Sarnia to enter nurses’ training. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 10. 1938 Mrs. George Lockhart was hos-hostess to members of the Loyal Wire Class of Trinity United Church. During the election of officers Mrs. Lockhart was made president of the group. Other officers include: Mrs, Thos. RECRUITING ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of re­cruits will be engaged in thisForce during the next three months. To be eligible for engage­ment an applicant must meetthe basic qualifications re­ quired, some of which are setout below: .... Must be single. ....Height—5 feet 8 inches. ....Chest Measurement—a"mean” average of 35inches. (preference is given tothose between 19 and 25.) .... Education—at least com­plete Grade VIII but preferably Grade X. Attaeh-O’Matie CLIP-ON TOOLS LOOK T RA D E IN YOUR OLD C LEA NE R N O W 88« 8a n n8 Eiiiote Career Wotnat Plans Trip »o Europe A busy Toronto career woman, aged 30, is making plans note for a three month trip through Europe when site retina. Site has started a systematic saving* plan with a Confederation Life Policy. For only $10 a month, this plan will guarantee her $4,381 at age 60! In addition, her policy contains Confederation’s Disability Benefit. If site should become totally dis­ abled through accident or illness before age 50, this special benefit guarantees to keep putting aside $10 a month for her as long-as she is »o disabled, until the guaranteed value i> payable. Are yo» in need of a systematic savings plan that will protect your future, come what may? Your Confederation man will be glad to explain complete details for you! H. Grant Small Iagwrs«4l Trade in your old cleaner now. For. a limited time we will give you this beautiful $24 .95 Hassock Chest TV Bench specially designed for storing the Eureka Roto- Matic with its cleaning tools, hose and wands. It is the most attractive and best built chest of its kind. E l e c t r ic SALES and SERVICE PHONE 540W INGERSOLL Tr-r A' , is the career for the young ran who wants 10 get ahead ... who enjoys travel,.. who con faee up to advent, r. It is not the place for the mon who wants it eo* y. Fc» there j 0 lot of training and hard work. But you benefit in new skills ... in financial security. And promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability. The Ccncrdian Soldier is one of the best pod, best fed best looked after soldiers in the world. From the long term view, it's a career that offers much.- Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and adventure, 30 days annual vacation wth poy and financial security for you and your family. In the Army you ore important to Canada because you are trained to defend our freedom. For y w iuivrt... for Canada's... join nowl be eligible you molt be 17 to 40 ysan cf <?g* sailed tradesmen to 43. When apply**? bring both certificate or other proof ot ag«. W T ai The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12,1953 Page 9 McNaughton Chap. To Buy Equipment For Canteen Work The November meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. S. Light, Thames St. N. The regent, Miss Irma Hutt, opened the meeting with Mrs. D. Daniels as standard-bearer, The minutes were read by Mrs. A. Thornton, 5* Blanket BINGO Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 13th 8.15 p.m. Door Prize 1 - Ton of Coal 2 - Wool Blanket Auspices Knights of Columbus and the treasurer's report by Mrs. G. Low. Mrs. W. J. Walker was elected the chapter’s represenative for tiie ••objectionable literature” campaign. The chapter decided to give a ; donation to the “They Go We I Go” Club to show their apprecia- I tion to the Lions Club for lettingI the chapter operate the canteenon their bingo nights in the sum-I mer months. ; It was decided that the chapter' would buy a new streamer for use at the canteen. Mrs. W. Hawkins reported on i Services at Home and Abroad and the chapter will send money I for presents for their adopted ‘school in Dwight, Ont,, for Christ­ mas. During the meeting the Chapter sewed diapers and night­ ies for “More Articles for I Greece." Refreshments were served by| the hostess. Mrs. S. Light and herassistants, Mrs. D. Daniels, MissRuth Grieve, Mrs. D. Kerr and . Mrs. G. McLeod. EGG PRICES SLASHED ! Grade “A”, Large ...................................55c Grade “A”, Medium ..............................45cGrade “A”, Small ............... .....40cGrade “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 Here BLAKE HAYCOCK KING E. PHOf ■CANDLES Annual Service Of Remembrance Held at Dickson’s The annual remembrance ser­ vice at the Dickson’s Corners Hall was held on Sunday afternoon and the hall was filled to capacity for the impressive service. Mem­ bers of the Canadian Legion Branch 119, Ingersoll, attended in a body. Receve H. P. Dunn of North Oxford, gave the opening ad­ dress. During the service hymns were sung with John Sutherland acting as pianist and a Psalm was read in unison. Mrs. R. J. Kerr, regent of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., led in the I.O.D.E. prayer and the Lord’s Prayer. A choir, composed of the pupilsof Dunn’s and Dickson’s Schools,gave two anthems and theiryoung voices gave beauty to thenumbers. A lovely solo by MissBetty Thornton, twith Mrs LewisHunt as accompanist, was also appreciated. Rev C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, gave a stirring address on Re­ membrance Day, speaking of the terrible conflicts of the two Great Wars and of the Korean War.A service was also held at the cenotaph and wreaths were placedby Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison forthe Dickson’s Ladies Aid and byMrs. R. J. Kerr for the AdmiralMcDougall Chapter. The Prov­ince’s wreath was ^placed by I Mrs. S. McCreery and Mrs. A, I Hollingshead, both of whom lost! sons in the last war. Two minutes’ •silence was observed and Stewart I Thurtell played the slow march' on the pipes during the lowering i of the flag.The arrangements for the pro-' gram were in charge of Mrs. Ar­thur Oliver and Mrs. Gordon San­dick. Three of the men who are devoting a great deal oftime and effort to developing minor hockey in the com­munity are George Lewis, John Winston and Harry Legge. Local 2918 United Steelworkers, Branch 119 Canadian Legion, Y’s Men, Lions and Kiwanis Clubs are backing teams in the league. I Complete New Stock All Lengths and Colours For Every Occasion Qvu£e 6c Steeb 459 JEWELLERS 146 THAMES ST. Miss Royal and her pupils had I the school decorated for the oc- , casion. Parade prizes were won , by Elaine Whitney, Sharon Har- ■ ris, for pre-school; Teddie Allen-' der, Mcrvin Smith and Louis Mul­lis, for the junior classes; Gary. Hope, Fred Smithers, Kathio , Smith for the senior class. Miss Royal, the teacher, captured the 4 prize for adults, with Dick Wai-. < lace, second. Many games were ' < enjoyed after which lunch wasserved. The remainder of the < evening was spent in dancing < with Mrs. Kay Harris and Cliff <Keene supplying the music andMr. Smithers as floor manager. f4 23rd QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ ! 1 What proportion of Canada’s total population lives in it« cit­ ies and towns? 2 n wliat month is the greatest , number of Canadian weddings? 3 Name the largest all-Canadian ' ■ lake. < 4 In 1939 the federal govern- <ment employed 46,000" persons. (How many are on Ottawa’spay-roll to-day? 1 5 In the first fifty years of this < century Canada’s population .increased by how much?Answers: 5, By about eight * and a half million. 3, Great Bear < Lake. 1, Six out of ten Canadians . now live in urban areas. 4, About 1160,000. 2, In recent years July'^ Uni- has had the largest number of . with weddnigs. pre- (Material supplied by the edi- <........JR __Hl the fora of Quick Canadian Facts, the < Bible study. iMrs. C. Barr of Lon- handbook of facts about Canada.) < Ingersoll SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 360 PAIR Train ing Pants FIRSTShorcheAter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas The W.C.T.U. met in the 1 ted Church on Tuesday last * Mrs. Teeter, the president, siding. Mrs. Legg, conducted Star Free Concert Is Musical Treat For Large Crowd A rare musical treat for Inger-I soil was the Toronto Star FreeI Concert presented in Trinity Uni-j ted Church under the auspices of i the church choir. Guest artistsI were the Barry Townley Strings'and the Four Gentlemen of Stu- ,dio A. I Both visiting groups presented ' a varied selection of numbers1 and accorded repeated encores. The quartet demonstrated the tonal blend and precision of arti­ culation that made them true artists in every sense. The four violins of the Townley Strings proved more entertaining than a single instrument yet each of the ladies showed an individuality when given solo parts. Rev. C. D. Daniel extendedgreetings and introduced the artists. Trinity chior presentedthe opening group of the pro-i gram— i The Lord is My Shepherd, , (four parts by ladies) don, gave a report as a delegate ! - at the W.C.TAJ. convention at Vancouver. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Legg’s. The W.M.S. met In the school of the United hurch on Thursdayafternoon with the president, JMrs. Irvine, presiding. Mrs. Mul­ der read the minutes. The treas-! urer, rMs. V. Wood, gave an up-1 to-date report. Mrs. J. A. Dundasfavored with two solos. Mrs. War- ■ner Hunt gave the study book.!Mrs. Woods closed with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Colbrook of Sar­ nia, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh. The Mission Band and Baby Band met in the United Church on Friday afternoon for their graduation. Mrs. Harry Brooks and Mrs. Lyle Reading, leaders of the Mission Band and Mrs. es) Thomas Porter, leader of the (F. Schubert) Bnby Band, along with several of— the Band members, took part ingraduation. Mrs. Childs, London, 1 gave the topic. Mrs. C. Barr and i__________ Mrs. Edgeworthy of London, Early One Morning, (English were guests. Lunch was served byiFolk Song.)_____________________’the leaders. 1 Four Gentlemen of Studio A— The Farm Forum met at the ‘•Where’er You Walk, (Handel) home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cro- , Oft in the Stilly Night, (Moore) marty. Mr. Bill Abraham, associ- Gallopiwg Major, (English ate agriculture Song.)Little David, (Negro Spiritual)Barry Townley Strings— Italian Street Song, (Victor Herbert). The Life Story of a Violin, ■ (Mr. B, Townley.) Four Gentlemen— Just Another Polka. Nobody. Border Ballad, (Scottish). The Fox, (for the children.)Barry Townley Strings—Plink, Plank, Plunk, (LeRoy, Anderson.) 1 Aupres de Ma Blonde. Miaimi Beach Rumba. Czardas .........M............ (Monti) May the Good Lord Bless and [Keep You...... (Meredith Wilson)Hora Staccato ...........(Heifjez) Four Gentlemen—Road to the Isles......(Johnson)Song from Moulin Rouge. Get Out and Get Under. 1 Believe. MacNamara’s Band, — ,, . Following the concert Friday, November 20—Burling- ' artists were entertained at a ton at Ingersoll. 1 cial hour, with Mr. A. Clark as1 Thursday, November 26—Ing-; convenor of arrangements. Rev. ersoll at Guelph. . Daniel and Mrs. J. G. Cle^ment, Friday, November 27—Dundas choir president, commended the at Ingersoll. Monday, Novembersoli at Hespeler. huisday, December soil at Burlington. Friday, December stock at Ingersoll. Tuesday, December at Dundas, Friday, December 11—Waterloo at Ingersoll.Tuesday, December 15—Inger­soll at Woodstock.I Friday, December 18—Brant­ford at Ingersoll. God alone knows how we miss Saturday, December 19—Ing- him, ersoll at Waterloo. In a home that is lonesome today. Tuesday, December 22—Inger- —Sadly missed and fondly re­ sell at Brantford. membered by Mom, Dad, and Monday, December 28—Guelph brothers Harry and Danny. at Ingersoll. | ......................-................Friday, * - -- .................... 1 ........ Sound at game). , 1 Tuesday, December 5—Inger­ soll at Burlington. 'Friday, December 8—Ingersollat Owen Sound (4-point game).Monday, December 11—Brant­ford at Ingersoll.i Friday, December 15--H expel erat Ingersoll.Saturday, December 16—Ing­ ersoll at Waterloo.Friday, December 22-Ingersoll at Brantford. Monday, January 25—Burling­ ton at Ingersoll Tuesday, January 26—Inger- , s»ll at Dundas. [Friday, January 29—Wood­shock at IngersolL * | Monday, February 1—Ingersoll ,at Hespeler. |Friday, February ft—Waterloo I at Ingersoll. I Monday. February 8—Dundasat Ingersoll. ITuesday, February 9—Ingersoll ’ I at Guelph. Friday, February 12—Guelph at Ingersoll. Arthur A- Rowe ’ Laid To Rest ■ Arthur A. Rowe, beloved hus- >band of Florence A. Welles, 125Mill Street, passed away at Alex- .andrn Hospital, November 7. Al- . though in failing health for some jmonths, Mr. Rowe had been ser- ,,iously ill for only a few days. He was in his 83rd year. He was born in Port Hope, the 'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Henry D. Rowe. Mr. Rowe came to Ingersoll with the Ingersoll' File Company in 1919 and had re­ sided here ever since. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican1 Church and the Big Eight So­ ciety. Well known in Ingersoll and district, Mr. Rowe will be missed by his many friends.Surviving are his wife and a number of nieces and nephews.Relatives and many friends at-[tended the service held from theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Homeat 4 p.m., Monday. Rev. C. J.Queen, rector of St. James ’Ang­lican Church, assisted by Rev. •Dillwyn T. Evans of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. The casket bearers, who also carried the many floral tributes were: Robert Wade, Squire Moy­ er, Currie Wilson, Lome Bates, Sid Underwood and Thomas Jack- son. Interment was at the HarrisStreet Cemetery, 13—Htbpelcr at OH A Junior “IT Schedule Friday, IngersolL Tuesday, November 17—Inger­ soll at Woodstock. EUCHRE Sacred Heart Hall TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Admission - 35c GOOD PRIZES How Christian Science Heals “OVERCOMING DISILLUSIONMENT” W EBR 970 kc. November 22nd, 7.45 a.m. 5 for $1.00 168 LARGE THIRSTY Bath Towels Firsts Size 20" x 40" Real good plain colors. 7 7 * ea 144 Nylon Briefs Firsts Lace trim with elastic band smart garment. Bought es­pecially for our Annieer- 6 8 * 180 PAIR FIRST QUALITY The Beatitudes,... (C. Thomas) Soloist, Mr. C. Beynon An Eriskay Love Lilt — (H. Robertson) ... . representative,1 was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ab-, raham wa.» a special guest. Thenext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Legg. Ghosts, witches, Indians, and black cats welcomed the children parents and neighbours at Lane’s School on Friday night, to a very Imuch enjoyed Hallowe’en party. ‘ STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first lime, sinus tuficrcr*can obtain complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to thepublic after years of research and careful testing. Medical tests hav«proven that in almost nil cum-sNEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methodshave failed. Clironic cases of many years’ duration—even those which havehad recourse to surgical drainage— rcs;»ond quickly to NEVO treat­ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and inny be used by children as well as adults. Siitisfaclion Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES MOW B V M M S brings you the 80- ! fine artistry of the visitors and 30—Inger-1 Mr. A. Sawyer of the Four Gen-j tiemen replied. 3—’Inger-1 --------------------------------------- -Wood- 8-Ingersoll January Ingersoll, Nylon Hose 99* pr These hoie are an unbranded line of a well-known nation­ ally advertised manufacturer. Anniversary Sale Special— Sixes 9 to 11. 15 ONLY. Tooke Blouses Discontinued Line These 1 n .88 Briefs automatic G A S Home Heating ■ Ladies7 Skirts n.48 LACE TRIMMED, SILK KNIT Firsts Ideal for Gifts. 4 15 ONLY ROMPERS To Clear 99* While 48* FLEECE-LINED SLEEPERS Reg. to 2.98 $2.98. Sold regularly >1.47 GOTHIC BRASSIERES Nylon or CotteMediums. Whil WASH CLOTHS Anniversary Special it Teens, Juniors orgood uplift. Elastic ’ SLIPS Slips which sold IN MEMORIAM ; McLEOD—In loving memory of ajdear son and brother, Donald J L. McLeod, who passed away' two years ago, November 15: I Our lips cannot tell how we misshim,Our hearts cannot tell what to MODEL 0-191 HOME Hf ATM OklY $9 9 » t4-point BELLDAIRE Half-Pints^ Mil k Pr o duct s COMPLETE WITH rowrt uowBt ROY HAYCOCK FURNITURE PHONE 368 2 for 25* Anniversary Clearance *1.34 36 ASSORTED BLOUSES *1.38 and *L99 lo $5.95. SLEEPER Clearance with drop-s«»t. Colors Pink • nd Blue Six*. 1-4. Alt 99* Print Housecoats Double-breasted *2.99 DISCONTINUED LINE Foundation Garments *1.99 5 ONLY COTTON FLANNEL Housecoats ABOUT s ONLY Cotton SWEATERS Bat Wing, Coat Style, Reg 2.98. To Clear— *2.19 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12, 1953 I Tribune Classifieds 1—Wanted ONE USHER. MALE. FIVE nights weekly. Apply Strand Theatre. GOOD CLEAN. RELIABLE couple for caretaking in small hotel; further remuneration if man will assist in beverage room. 'Experience unnecessary. Ab­ stainers. Small apartment Ref­ erences required. Apply Box 3, The Ingersoll -Tribune. LIVE POULTRY T0 BUY. ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801. 23-tf. 2—For Sale 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy the complete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.East. Phone 1112 after 1.30.3t-3-10-17 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in rc-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter's Flowers, 339J.19-t.f.________________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. .No obligation. Mr, Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Inge-so 11. Imperial Home Insulation Co. AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES, at Bargain Prices. No money down, 3 years to pay. Free 15 lb. turkey on ranges purchasednow. Extra liberal allowance for your old stove. Buy now and save. Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., Phone 191. MASON S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason's, Ingersoll. 3 i-l 5-22-29 11—Miscellaneous ------- - i pat oHborn'3 address was entitled 25 guests surprised Mrs. Steele. L* "My Visit to London, England”; : The bride was assisted by herJoan Tyson’s, "West Germany”;! sister, Mrs. Robert Pembleton, inx» and Jean Watmough’s was “The opening the many lovely gifts.Jl flltt IT© S IllVIlC lienee in JDLOrefll Highlights in the Career of Mr.! Miss Lorraine Bowan assisted-i George A. Drew”. , the hostesses in serving refresh- The annual ladies’ night dinner Area, of the Department of Na- Representing the senior boys will; ments. of the Kiwanis Club was held at tional Defence (Army), London, be John Gazzola with "The Moun- -------------------——- St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Major Carty, who was padre of tics”; Bernie Houston with ‘‘Theschool hall last Thursday and was the Essex Scottish regiment dur- World’s Largest Circus” and RossGeorge Smith 1 attended by a very large number I ing World War U, has just r e -»rd with ‘Rev. Bob Richards . ;oeorge ennui , u------................ ;„„s ; cently returned from two yeare‘! Other speakers at the school in week end^with“the * former’s na£ President Don Mackenzie acted as service with the Canadian j, orceM ' these two senior classes were. Mar-.ieh.irm.J .nd »!■«! »n Rev. D. Uu Kerea. Duri^j that time bo Smith : T. Evans, minister of St. Paul’s,, took many coloured pictures and' , _ „ . . . 110 ask grace. , he illustrated his very interestingaftar a Sslfof ieveraf8month?<in ' ■During the dinnei* hour, music address with these pictures, after a xisit of several months »» ,ag supplied by Bruce McMillan Major Curdy believes that the sEngland. and Misg Grace Smith of Wood- real tragedy of Korea lies in the , rsind 3urs. P• C* ....__i*^<i $*«• I okii/ivan • _* Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Mr. andMrs. Edgar iFeatherstonhnugh and ; Me. and Mrs. Gilbert Kennedy ofToronto, and Murray Featherston- haugh of Windsor, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Arthur Rowe, on Monday. Miss Sally Wilkins and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse were the nurses in charge of the Oxford Health Unit child health . clinic at the |................. Thursday afternoon,1 W. A. C. Forman as assistant. Leonard i /M Kiwanians and Guests Hear'ei&onar p Q d w ’a F v i,p rio n p n in ICrn-rM Major C. M. Cornish, ‘R.C.D.C.,of Victoria, B.C., returned to Ot­tawa after spending the week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. George onnui j •— — , -- --and family of Hamilton, spent the!of the members and their wives, cently returned from week-end with the former’s nar- President Don Mackenzie acted as service with the Cana 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. 29-tf. The Ingersoll Sketch Club At this week’s meeting of t_he Ingersoll Sketch Club Mr. Whitwelldemonstrated how to make one’s own canvas for less than 40 cents working with factory linen, rabbit­ skin glue, white house-paint and a frame. Next week Mr. Whitwell willgive a demonstration on silk­screening. with a view to the mem­bers making their own Christmascards. Pictures for the exchange with Aylmer were packed. LOBA Bazaar Marked Success The members of the LOBA.__ 538, held a very successful bazaar and tea at the “Y” last Thursdayafternoon. The worthy mistress,Mrs. Clara Webb, welcomed thevisitors.The various booths did a thriving business. Mrs. Irene Roberts and' Mrs. Minoque conducted the homecooking both and the sewing boothwac in charge of Mrs. Eva Piper. Mrs. Winnifred Hartsell sold tickets on the door prizes. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell invited theguests to the tea room, which wasin charge of Mrs. Vera McKee withMrs, Lloyd Haycock and GeorgeGodden assisting. Winner of the clothes hamper was Mrs. F. W. Jones, King Street; East, Ingersoll; the oil painting/ No. Mary Sanderson, Larry Miller, Bill; Morrison. Lee Naftolin and ToniTelfer. Judices for the girls were: E. C.Shelley, Miss J. E. Sutherland. K.XT.. p r finrrntt anu 1,1153 u l“';c ‘r Y ,... ».«., i Phjppg, and for the boys, Miss «Mi.Ala»nd Mrs. P. C. Garratt, tock and & gi was led by children although missionaries j Neilson II. W. Brown and C., v r nm nh„ll M r nnd w U h Jack Mor. ar<J doing finfi job fof £ £.™,9°n Ur°W n gan as pianist. Later Air. MacMil-) them. He emphasized several _____________________ lan and Miss Smith supplied fur-, times the tremendous spirit of the ther entertainment with several Canadian troops, especially when PrJw*i«ffpiano duels and Mr. MacMillan facing great danger /The C a n -1 “• ■ 1 CJlvCIt; showed his ability at story-telling, adians he belieyes, are the best T^ndorAfl ^lirru PrI Vocal duets by Mrs. R. Bradfield fed troops in Korea. >He also ex- * «HUvI 'HUM. 1 and Donald Young, accompanied plained the great work of the! M iss Agness and Miss Patsy La- by Morgan, were beautifully medical corps, and how serious; Flamme were hostesses at their given and warmly received. cases are moved to the rear by ! home on William Street at a charm- I Henry MacTye, a guest at the helicopter in a matter of min-; ingly aranged shower for Mrs. 1 meeting, was asked to draw the utes, saving many lives. I Robert Steele, who before her re­ names of the winners of door W. L. Thurtell thanked the cent mariace was Betty Smith. , prizes. The lucky ones were Mrs. speaker for his fine talk. I George Lockhart, Mrs. Roy ; Green, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, o .! Mrs. Alex. Amos, Mrs. J. C. Her- FUDIIC Spea kingIbert, Mrs. F. Littell, Mrs. S. ;I Wadsworth, Mrs. Donald Macken- W HlIlCl’S CTlOSCIl REV. D. COUGHLAN TO SPEAK HERE Members of the Lions Club of Ingersoll feel fortunate in having secured the Rev. Dan Coughlan as speaker for their November , 23 meeting. Rev. Coughlan, an Anglican ! c.ast, ingerson; me on painting, I minister, is director of Probation, - - , - ------- , James Priddle. Tillsonburg. and the i Services and his work is con- Pink and white decorations gave a pilJ0W cases, Janice Swartz, King trolled by the Attornel-General’afestive air to the rooms where about Street West. Ingersoll. | department. “Y” lastwith Mrs.volunteer ----------- —; -Bruce and John Robin Howard of,R. R. 4, Ingersoll, attended for I the first time. Total attendance 1 was fifteen. Friends of Mrs. G. A. McLean of ,. Neustadt, formerly of Ingersoll inou o «»u •» tnevK viu oiuuu-I ^0011 SOrTV ...... ••---■ —.-j- —-------- * v vard Quality Canadian A pprov- n^s- 'V 0,d at ^e beginning of the H all, Thomas Fellow, Warden of; . g contents wereed Chicks, all popular heavy week was that slie was much better Osford, who w as also u guest;: ™°I c thaPYn ‘X irD iX ict Cul-breeds. 2 weekold non-sexed ^^X t e X o hSniS soon t Dickout”I ^T W °°,,<!y’ S * I-thiuM on^ $23.95, pullets $24.95, cocker- i tT j D' J Principal J. C. Herbert reports that all the speeches were of a “very high calibre this year.”Winners of the junior girls’ con­test: 1. Judy Noe, “Sir Ernest Mac­Millan”: 2, Kathleen Phillips, “TheDanger of Fluorescent Tubes”; 3, Frances Busch, “Nova Scotia”. Other speakers in this class were:! Donna Almas, Margaret Btynon, Phyllis Carter, Marion Doust, Gail Duvall, Elizabeth McCullough,! Marie Wade. Ann Walker, Marie, Watmough. Judges were: Miss M.M. Hamilton. Miss M. E. Vannestand Mist J. I. MacDonald.Jim Coles, with his speech “The Rocky Mountains,” placed first in the junior boys’ contest. David Hick was second with “The Forest as a Scurce of Wealth and Liveli-j hood”, and Jack Nancekivcll with “Scouting” was third. Other con-,testants in this class were: RobertAckert, Jim Geddie. Harold Har-Ivey, Max Heeney, Peter Little, JonPellow and Charles Ranson. Judgeswere; Miss E. M. Barber, Mrs. M.j C. Tyson and Miss E. M. Stanton. In both the senior girls and sen-1 ior boys contests the three best I speakers were chosen to give their, address at the annual IDCI com-,nunccment exercises November 2o.! 12—Baby Chicks inerly of Ingersoll 2ie> Mrs. S. Elliott, Mrs. C. D. . .. -- .v to hear of her ill- Daniel, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. A. I At C o llegiatethe beginning of the nnii Ttnmnc Pollnw. Warden of _ ... ~ SPECIAL SALE WHILE THEY;last 2, 3 and 4 week old Stand-'ard Quality Canadian Approv-1 — --- ---------------v.U.1 “““• ..all popular heavyw eVk w as 1 \,u sl.le waa much bctt,er Oxford, who was also a guest;week old non-sexed ;»n.?. wou^ , .,<fav‘n*t h c‘Bruce Dickout,, Frank Woolley,v.-—, pu..c-ts $24.95, cocker-’ Kitchener-Waterloo hospital soon. D .Mackenzie and Cliff Love. els $24.95. 3 week old add five! Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King' p. m. Dewun thanked the ladies cents per chick, 4 week old add Street West. spent last week of St. Paui-3j for the sttlendid 10 cento. Money Maker Quality I ™’,t,ng ™«‘b7 s , ker fara,1yj dinner and Mrs. J. J. McArthur add one cent. Extra Profit add ■ ^^„;i .. al;„ responded on their behalf. 2 cents, Special Mating add 3 cents. Assorted breeds deduct I one cent per chick. . old heavy breed pullets as lowas $15.95 per hundred; non­ sexed $16.45. Rhode Island Redcockerels $8.95. Tweddle Chick ,Hutcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.•t-12-19 ‘ ‘ .and Cecl* J/cdkr’ev ’n | The president congratulated \is deductt \',na?orv?"d M r- nnd Mrs' Gordon E: W. McKiin and his committee, Also day, arr u\P ctro,t- on the success of the annual Hal­ lowe’en parade for the children of ‘ Ingersoll. I W. C. Wilson introduced the speaker of the evening, Major J. TCardy, M.C., area chaplain ((P) '"estern Ontario • NEW CHENILLE BEDSPREADS AT ONLY $5.00 Each FROM FACTORY TO YOU.We are now offering you the very cloieit and finest Chenille bed­spread* available. Thi* spread i* completely tufted with Corduroy *5---Agents Wantedbaby chenille, no sheeting show- — ----------------- ■ —ing. First quality. They come in RELIABLE MAN AS DEALERelaborate multi-colored flower in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Ex- tern*. In all shade* and in bothfull double or tingle bed*ize. Atonly $5.00 each, sent COD plu*postage. Order one and samemany dollar*. You will be amazed ’at the value. Immediate money- ,back guarantee. TOWN andCOUNTRY MFG., Box 904 PlaceD’Arme*. Montreal, Quebec. in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Ex­ perience not necessary. A fine Iopportunity to step into old'profitable business where Raw- jleigh Products have been sold;for years. Big profits. Pro­ ducts furnished on credit ' Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. K-240- 163, Montreal. ' WALLPAPER Finance Report BUDGET SALE !“"<>..V rB L Ia •; Geraid Bradfield, treasurer -■ - ■ club, finan- jthe Intermediate Baseball ; has released the followingicial statement: Receipt* Bank Balance .................$ ■ Donations .......................Season Tickets .............. Tillsonburg ........................ ! Langton ............................ I Woodstock ....................... Aylmer .............................Aj liner ...».....................i Woodstock ...................... Langton ................ :..., Straffordviile ...................Straffordviile (Default5——For Rent 13t-12-lJ)-26 1 Expenses) DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .nd'GOOD~RELIABLE MAN AS RedeCOfatC inexpensively! S X l ’oc? (Play Off).... '16—Help Wanted—Male of 3—Lost and Found LOST—TRUCK TARPAULIN IN Brownsville - Salford - Ingersoll . area. Reward. Beaver Lumber Company. , MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY week. Full qr part time. Take orders for America’s largest selling nationally - • Liquid Fertilizer, ment. Write ____ Plant Food Company, London, Ontario. | 3t-12-lJ)-2G advertised No invest- “Na-Churs” edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ”Papers, Window Shades.Thames St, Phone 121J, Wall 116 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home PHONE . 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitors Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) Boa 5M ■ Phone 1249J Residence Phone - 1945A WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. AMBULANCE Day <w Night S H O P W I T H C O N F I D E N C E 96.00123.00285.00 104.25 87.00 81.50 74.25 61.5052.75 SAVE O N G U A R A N T E ED F O O D S of Q U A L IT Y beverage room waiter, steady i employment for right man, must be honest, neat, good personality, abstainer, capable of getting along with the pub- 1 lie. Room and board or apart­ ment. Experience not necessary.References required. Apply IBox 1, The Ingersoll Tribune, i : • -12 17—Help Wanted—Female DEMONSTRATORS WANTED. Full or part time. Open terri-1 tory. Write stating name and address to Ronald Parties Ltd., Box 198. Woodstock, Ont. Bundle lots of Wallpaper Many shades - - Many patterns - - For every room SPECIAL PAINT SALE REGAL Enamels - Semi-Gloss Floor Enamels Only - $1.00 Quart Woodstock (Play Off). |Woodstock (Play Off)I Petrolia (Play Off)...! Simcoe ........................... 16.0098.95 127.5081.65 161.75 38.00 WEfK-tND M IS IN' Used Cars $1685.80 Expense* by Cheque O.B.A. (Entry Fee)......$ Minor Basebail Assoc. (Shin Guards, Clean­ ing Uniforms) ............ ' G. R. Heenan (insurance) I Jack Robinson (Tele-! phone, travel to meet- 1949 1949 20.85 85.00 1949 1949 1949 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach Ford 5 Pass. Coupe Ford Sedan Ford Coach LOBLAWS ' Pride of ArabiaCoffee,^ 97c LOBLAWS Two CupCoffee £ 95c COTTAGE BRAND WHITE - BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Dread UNSUCED 15c24-OZ. LOAF Jack W. Douglas Wallpaper - Paints bui-x’ ............-.........Window Shades Sentinel-Review, (Adv)..EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH- Can. Tire Corp. (Bulls) ER as secretary to general 116 Thames St.P hone 121 Kred Wurker (^igns).... manager of progressive m anu-............. W. J. Sandilands (Player factoring company. Must have , Certificates) ................ good shorthand, posse: s initin- Sentinel-Review (Advl tive, be alert and dependable, Varsity Sports Centre Top salary to capable girl. Kindly write full particulars inown hand and salary desired toBox 4, Ingersoll Tribune. Studebaker Delivery 1949 Dodge Sedan 19.00 1952 McVittie and Shelton Limited 19—Help Wanted Male or Female EARN $50 WEEKLYMtn-women. We have asensational plan wherebyyou can make $50 weekly and more in spare time byseilint our complete line ofdry goods and yard goods.No experience needed.Samples furnished, Freeparticulars.REX TRADING CO..(Dept. 55)(Dept. 55) 5752 Park Ave.Montreal, Que. . Varsity (Bats) .......................... iCox Press (Play-off Pos- „ters) ..............................^°*e Wilson Hardware (Sound LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Truck) ..................County of Oxford, Sales in the Cun. Tire Corp. (Bulls) I j r Cf,untr-V Promptly \ arsity Sports CentreI attended to. Terms reasonable , (Bate) j ........... Wilson Hardware (Sound CONSULT YOUR AGENT (aIKT Sport Shop (Tillsonburg) AUCTIONEERS Lawyer Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phon« 716W 21-Bu .i„e.. OpportuniVi.. (Notice to Creditors And Others I ALL PERSONS having claims , against the estate of MARGAR- | ETTA JANE DAVID, late of the ‘ I Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford Widow, deceased, whodied at the said Town of Inger- INVESTORS $5000 to invest in aDrive-In Theatre The lng«r*oll Tribune OPPORTUNITY THE DOMINION AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CANADA’SMOST PROGRESSIVE MOTOR CLUB field write Box S, Ingerwll Tribune. Sumner s Pharmacy M u L Sunder Phm B 15.95 Bell INGERSOLL SL Phone 134 5.5 u 50.00 38.00 15.00 9.15 $639.49 Ezpeate* By C*»h fUmpires ......... »...$ 197.UU;Ball Chasers and ScoreBoard ............................ 14.50! Travel and Meals .......... 293.36players’ Parties (3).... 45.5u Plajers’ Photos ............. 7.U0 . Gum, Phone, Express Stamps ... 9-91 ' i Bank Balance |»567.27500.19 $1706.95 Outstanding Cheques.. WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR -$1685.80 A meeting of the executive in- ,VWI, VI 4iIBCr- -lading President, Frank Fulton, soil on or about the nineteenth' vice-president, P. T. Walker; see- ■ day of October, 1945, are re- retary-treasurer, G, Bradfield and ' quired to file proof of same with executive members Jack Clark, the undersigned on or before the Ro?s Fcwster, Dr. Emery and An- TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF NOV- ««1° Uazzola, was held TuesdayEMBER, 1953, after which date nteht< .the executrix -will proceed to dis- Robinson, coach of the tribute the said estate, haring re- tcam ’ felt that Intermediates gard only to the claims of which had ‘'a fairl>’. »u«e“ful ’she shall then have had notice. T he executive expressed appre-Dated at Woodstock thi. four- c‘at,on, to ,bI1 who , teenth d»y of October, 1953. ‘ tk“ NESBITT sod McKAY season’s tickets and supj»ort«d the team in any way. Special thanks went to Frank Fulton, E. J. H oc key FRI„ NOV. 13 Hespeler at Woodstock TUES., NOV. 17 Ingersoll at Woodstock FRI., NOV. 20 Burlington at Ingersoll Woodatock, Ontario,to Sales, Cook and Brown, Zur-, brigg’a Bakery, Frank Witty snd Reserve WED., DEC. 30 ALUMNI DANCE CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Arthur Rowe wishes to ,I thank her friends for their many | aeu of kindnes* during the illness ; and passing of her husband. Spec 'tai thanks go to those who sent j1 flowers, loaned car* and these ’, who acted m paLRiearera O’KfEFFS BREWING COMPANY LIMITED SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIPE Bananas .. BOUND 19c FLORIDA SEEDLESS - LOADED WITH JUICE Grapefruit 6B 29= CALIFORNIA - FIRM GREEN Iceberg Lettuce ««"• 19c NEW CROP-FLORIDA STRINGLESS Green Beans ONTARIO - GREEN PASCAL Celery Hearts ONTARIO-NO. 1 GRADE Cooking Onions ONGARDEfTFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 23c Loblaws Jack & Jill P eanu t B u tter 16oz. jar 3 5 * Ocean Spray Cranberries "X ” Lipton’s Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 2 Five Roses Flour Grimsby Pickles I S .............. Vi-T one................................ Golden Bar Cheese 7SSL? ■■ Krafft Sliced Cheese Anti-Freeze ..JX ZJX.Shurfflo Motor Oil ijk.r. 1Q-20-MMD Kleenex Tissues Success Liquid Wax ,<x”S Star Ammonia Powder 2 O'Cedar Glass W ax *Javex COW«N «ATtD 1*.K. --J*vtt ...................• oz btl Chlorodont «*<>»»< 37c Blue Surff ............................ Super Suds D e a l...............Fwab Deal „ BUT ONf GIANT KQ.j TIH atA N n t ni#f .Vel Deal BUT ONT G AM KQ. -_. . ’ W J TIN AJAZ CUAttSU .......... Oxydol , . Ivory Soap Flakes......... Trushay Hand Lotion LOMAW M O C R H U I CO. UMITID A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolnles S 83c Christmas Cake -■ 59c 23c 25c 39c 32c 44c 26c 29c BAKI A PH WITH Monarch Pie Crust Mix 29c ANO Jell-o Cocoanul Cream Pie Filling 29c S 9 9 c 3.69 89c 20c 59c 19c 49c 15c 25c 63c 39c 35c77c 77c 35c 36c 99c Heinz Ketchup GIANT lUBt toe. KG LASGt KG BOTH TOt BOTH FC* IGt.KG. tot.KO Jiew Domestic Shortening Libby's EvanrateS Milk Alt PilCfS EFFECTIVE NOV 11. U M Telephone Thamesford - 185W ®lp> ®l?ampHfori> ®ributtf MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT TeleplMM Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 12, 1953 Ladies Groups Hold Joint Meeting The Women’s Missionary Society met for their November meeting in the Sunday school room of West­ minster Church. Mrs. S. R. John­ston presided. Mrs. J. Shewar.,Mrs. Merritt Hogg and Mrs. (Dr.)McDonald were named a nominat­ing committee to bring in the slate of officers for 11)54. The women Wfere asked to co-operate with the Mission Band in the packing oftheir bale of good usc<Lclothing.' Mrs. 0. C. Powers Was in chargeof the programme. Mrs. MerrittHogg and Miss Jean McGee favored with a duet. The theme for the worship service was “The Church —a Unique Fellowship”. Thosetaking part were Mrs. John C.Henderson, Mrs. John Reith, Mrs.H. Pelton and Mrs. S. R. Johnston.The Women’s Association held a short business period at the close of the WMS meeting, with Mrs. Walter Hutcheson presiding. Thetreasurer, Mrs. Win. Carrothcrs, gave a fine reportMrs. C. Day, Mrs. 0. Smith andMrs. C. Hill were named a nomi-nting committee. Final plans were made for the bazaar on November 20. Mrs. C. Day and Mrs. S. R.Jonston gave reports on the pres- byterial at Brooksdale. Silver Star Circle FORMER TEACHER DIES AT SARNIA Watson H. Davis. 46. of Sarniawho died suddenly Nov. 7 at St. Josephs Hospital Sarnia had been I for 10 years teacher of manual training in Sarnia public schoolsPrevious to this he had taught atLucknow and Thamesford.He is survived by his widow the former Goldie Crow two sons Tan. University of Western Ontario and Melvin at home, a daughter Mary Lynne at home.Funeral services were held onTuesday in Sarnia and burial wasmade in Lakeview Cemetery. Harvey Richardson Transferred to West A turkey dinner was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson in honour of their son Harvey and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Richardson who is a chemisthas been transferred from Ottawato Fort Saskatchewan. Alberta.Those attending thQ^linner were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard­ son and Jean and Bobbie, North Oxford: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rand Ivan and David, of Scotland; Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mary andFlorence, of Ingersoll, and MissMildred Richardson, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left by plane from Crumlin on Monday after spending the past week with • relatives and friends. Many Win Prizes At Party Held— At Community Hall The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute held their November meet­ing in the form of a party at theCommunity Centre Hall. Twentytables of euchre and one table of croquinole were in play. , Prize winners for euchre were: High lady Mrs. George Kerr; lowlady, Mrs. John Hossack; lone hands, Mrs. Alex Hossack, Jr.; high ...man, Clifford Sutherland; low man, Johnston.John Shewan; lone hands, George; Miss Marilyn Caldwell of LondonWoods; travelling parcel, Mrs. was a week-end guest with herOliver Smith. , parents Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cald- For croquinole: High lady, Mrs.! well. Mabel Pearson; low lad.y Mrs. Jos., Miss Mary Tuffin, London, spent Horan. ,| the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.Prizes were all donated by some. Irvin.of the local merchants. I Mrs. and Mrs. James Peden.Mrs. W. J. Patience, tre presi-i David and Christene were Sundaydent, presided over a short business; visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan period. Mrs. A. Larder,. Mrs. A. Rath Glendale. Thom, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr were Mrs. Bruce McKay were named to; week-end guests in Windsor withattend the county conference on, friends and relatives.I November 10 at Woodstock. Miss Loretta Aggett, of London,Mrs. W. J. Patience, the pre-. was a week-end guest with herEmin Hossack were appointed dele-' aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. F.gates to the banquet of the Cana-. Valentine. dian Institute for the Blind. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollard of The president reminded the mem- Petrolia were Sunday visitors with bers about the Christmas gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson.Oxford County Home at the De-’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn ofcember meeting. ' East Glacier Park Montana wereMrs. John Garlick, president of;visiters the past week with Mr.Kintore Women’s Institute, wns Di>nn’« Mrc F<1 gim« nnH Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Loughlin,Brampton, were week-end guestsof Mrs. W.C. Loughlin.Mrs. Agnes Leonard has re­turned from visiting her brother, John Patterson and Mrs. Patterson in Toronto.Miss Ada Adams B. Sc. Torontowho is Childrens Work SecretaryOntario C. C. E. was a guest a fewdays with Rev. and Mrs. S. R. To Award Bursary To One Attending Teachers’ College There was a large attendance at the Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODE, November meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. Thurtell. As Mrs. BasilWilson displayed the banner all re­peated the order’s prayer and Mrs.J. W. McKinney, regent, declaredthe meeting open. Minutes were read by Mrs. V. D. Olliver, and treasurer’s report given by Mrs. L. Cade.Mrs. J. M. Wilson gave an inter­esting paper on “Pakistan”. Shedealt with the work of women andthe great advances and progress made by them. A letter of thanks from the Ladies’ Legion was read by Mrs.G. W. Allen, also an appreciativeletter from a recipient of a f ’parcel in Scotland.Mrs. C. K. Dvkeman reported for sendees at home and abroad and Badminton Club Play in Woodstock Members of the Ingersoll "Y” Badminton Club were guests of the Woodstock Badminton Club Saturday night In the early part of the even­ ing a tournament was held with ’ the following results: Men’s doubles—W. Parkes and ' B. Lee (W) defeated Norm. Ktirtzman and Jim Grieve; H. Hanson and B. Venn (W) defeat- ’ed J. Arnott and A. Nunes; BillMontgomery and Al Clark (I) | defeated J. Keith and S. Tatham; B. Lee and B. Venn (W) defeat-; ed Alex Nunes and Sydney An­ thony.The Ingersoll Club was short , one girl for the ladies and mixed doubles so (Miss Betty Turner of i Woodstock, played for Ingersoll. Ladies’ doubles—M. Tathamand "a.Hepworth (W) defeated1 Marjorie Shelton and Jean McAr- j Four Visitors Mark Birthdays Guests of Mrs. Edna Mayberry Held Bazaar, Tea The Silver Star Mission Circle h.ld a very successful bazaar Sat. -evening at the , show room of Wright Motors. Those assisting with the sale were Mrs. John Ross, Miss Pearl Wilson .Miss Dorthv Brown. MissMary Nnad and Miss MargaretWeir. Those assisting with the teawere Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mrs.Don Burch and Mrs. John Wright. ; BAZAAR HELD ' AFTER MEETING i The Mission Band of West- ' minister Church held a very' successful bazaar on Saturday afternoon. Diane Stevens presided over a1 short programme by Donna Young1 and Sharon Beatlie.Mrs. D. A, Hossach showed afilm on the Dutch East Indies. i After this the sale of goods 'cooking candy took place. I Kintore Women’s Institute, was , present and made the draw for the I winner of the beautiful Institute| quilt. Mrs. John Judge, Thames- | ford, was the lucky winner. Ap-i proximately §70 had been realized from the sale of tickets. Mrs. Alwyn Patience gave the comment on the motto: “Generos­ity is not dependent on riches”.A delicious lunch was served. Thecommittee in charge of the arrange­ments for the enjoyable evening| were Mr. and Mrs. John Shewan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Weir and and Mrs, R, Spicer. Mr. Dunn’s sister Mrs. Ed Sims andMr. Sims. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamings. services ar nomc ana aoroaa ana ~--------------- - ----- stated that nursery bags and lay- thur; ' ettes were being prepared. (”’)Mrs. L. Mansfield said that Miss! Shirley Mott; B. Parks and Patrician Shelley, of Thamesford, Lee (W) defeated Shirley Pit-' had been chosen as winner of thetock and Betty Turner. , j bursary given to a student .of IDCI. A It was decided in the future that the bursary be given a student at­ tending a teachers’ college as the need is great in that field. Per­ mission was given to order IODEcalendars for 1954.Mrs. H. I. Stewart reported woolon hand and several knitted articles received. Donations will be given to Brit­ ish and European relief, T.B. seals,Kings Daughters, Welcome Circleand Christmas commitments to theboys at Westminister Hospital.Mrs. G. W. Allen was instructed Ito purchase a new flag for w at — - I IODE meetings. All member vote ’ S. Tntnam. parked to attend divine service on _____ .the following Sunday and also at1 I the Cenotaph on November 11.Mrs. J. W. McKinney expressed! “ tnur; o. raxton(W) defeated Betty Muir and ;-.................... r‘ «—•- —1 D. Mixed doubles—A. Hepworth and H. Hanson (W) defeated Marjorie Shelton and Norm Kurtz- man; D. Parks and B. Parks (W) Idefeated J. McArthur and Jim jGrieve; B. Lee and D. Lee (W)defeated Betty Muir and Alex (Nunes; Shirley Mott and BillMontgomery (1) defeated S. Pax- >ton and B. Venn; Shirley Pittock ' and Al Clark (I) defeated P- 1 Wallace and J. Keith; Betty Tur-, ner and James Arnott (1) defeat­ ed M. Tatham and S. Tatham: Marjorie Shelton and Sydney An- toy (I) defeated K. Forbes and ■ S. Tnthnm. I.D.C.I. Students To Edit Tribune The annual commencement exercises of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute will be heldat St. James’ Parish Hall on November 20. In connection with this special occasion. The Tribune has invited the students to appoint an editorial staff to write and edit to a large extent,next week’s issue. This will be a regular issue ofthe paper with, however, added articles dealingwith the life and activities of the students of theI.D.C.I. During the next week you will be seeing stu­ dents busily covering meetings, seeking feature stories and generally taking account of the manyactivities which are covered by your Tribune. Weknow they will receive the utmost co-operation.Margaret Start and Doreen Uren are the jointeditors and those acting as staff writers will be JakeFaber, Ron Billings, Joan Tyson. Pat Alderson, Gra­ ham Hall, Norma Barnes, Mary Hunt, Barbara Mit­ chell, Tom McKee, Pat LaFlamme, Barbara Bent, Ellen Bent, Bob Simpson, Larry Chamberlain, Bill Wark, Edith Freeborn. Jean Watmough and Joyce Meckbach. Pictures Shown At Baseball Dinner The Thamesford Senior BaseballTeam sponsored a turkey dinner onFriday evening and they had as; their guests the Thamesford JUThisU dinner was held in the ' the (knotaph on November ii. Mjgg Edna Ri(‘k<lF(iSunday School Room, of West- Mrs. W. .Ichinney expressed • minister Church and Group Three h*r appreciation ana gratitude to( | Wjdelv Afolir 110(1of the Womens Association 1«» assisted m any way at the] lb W arranged the dinner. William1 Trafal^r Special thanks; Thc funpra| of Mirt3 Edna Rick- Roberts moved a vote of thanks to|J}aa P’ Gra’ ’ard was held from the home of her dhmer Mts D S ’ McKav’con81 T h e m e e t i n g w-ill U-in; sister, Mrs. John Bnigent, near venor replied ! the form of a Christmas dinner at' Thamesford, to St. Peter’s Angli- Dn O C Powers showed pic-’the Legion Hall. Y’s Men to Meet In Members HomeThe Y’s men club held their ur< u v rowers snoweu pic- -- — - - I regular supper meeting in West- (urra with the thcnw athletics.minister Church November 3.! ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------Group Three of W. A. served the i < r i 1 dinner. ITg Cl’OVPR HnRtPRR VerSChOYle I FbThe President Walter Loch p r e -i »• UVCS OOblC bb _ . sided over the business period. It! rI \ AT W M E lC C l O il ICCFS was decided to cancel dinner meet-' <1 iv .Tloings and hold regular meetings The North Oxford Women’s' P1 ’ *]?*. tT Mo\!dav\ in the homes. Mr. Loch invited the , Missionary Society, of St. Pauls' t].e P i j witl? R < club to his home for the first Church Ingersoll held their The Scripture was read ris. George Jelly, Elliott McKich. Rov \ D Monro rorter of I x r t,T d thcph°m‘‘ ! by Jack Daniel and prayer by Mr., James Morris and Jack Calvert.Rev A. D. Munro rector of SU Mrs. Ivan Groves. The President (; Mjs(J Rickard. w ho was IJohns Anglican Church addressed; Mrs. A. Rose presided. The Ek<etion of follnWed with daughter of the late Dr. and M GORDON McEWAN Y.P.U. SPEAKER .was capaoi, ........ „ The Young Peoples Union of. Sutherland. Westminister Church held theirj T! __'..’J firs t meeting for the new year the home of Mrs. Chas. Burks. Sunday Evening in the Sunday ; School Room Donald Hutchesonand Rev. S, R. Johson were named; a nominating committee. Ispenus ueiicr ini. I Gordon McEwan of St. Marys the on health services.guest speaker. gave a very ----------------------------- 1 practical and inspiring talk on For a suit that rea ; making the most out of our life. Bartlett and Lambert. SLASHER Mrs. W. Cousins Dies In Hospital A former Ingersoll resident, -------- — ---------------—----------Mrs. William M. Cousins, who t last week-end were Robert Payne,has been living in London for the ”------** ”s,,“ n----,A past few years, died at Alexan­ dra Hospital here, Saturday, Nov­ ember 7. Mrs. Cousins was the former Carrie L. Conn. She was born inWest Nissouri and lived in Inger­ soll and district for 81 years,moving to London three yearsago. She was in her 63rd yearand a member of the IngersollPentecostal Tabernacle, She hadbeen in failing health for sevcrdWmonths and seriously ill for thepast seven weeks. Mrs. Cousins is survived by her ------------ —----- -------. ----husband, five daughters, Mrs. haw Ulken «*rt in successful Gil Joseph Tuffnail (Eileen), and ’ bvrt and Sullivan prcducUons pro- Miss Leila Cousins of Woodstock;!annually by Ja..-k MayberryMrs. Glen Carroll (D oroth y ),Mr- Ma>’^ry . a graduate of Tillsonbuig; Mrs. Frank Fisher Jnfrt:rsolJ ^o ls and once on the(Lucille) and Mrs. George Crab- ^ach,.nK ataff pubhc schoolshere, is now principal of Inverness motheT"Mrs'’' krah^ConT ' ’i n ^S l S mother, Mrs. Sarah Conn, Lon- 1 .-The W inslow Boy.. for the Guilfldon; one brother, Andrew, also this season H<? ftlso 5s a JordHDof London; two sisters, Mrs. . Memorial medallist.Harry Visaw (Ada) of Port Bur- 1 ______________________well, and Mrs. Walter Berg (Abi-! . gail) of Vancouver, B.C.; a | MPS. SaiTC'S Brothernumber of nieces and nephews. ’ # C7‘. The service held from the Kec-' D1CS Ill California ler und Guthrie Funeral Home, at v2.30 Monday, was largely atten- Sagi Charles Streetded. Rev. Andrew Morgan of the ^ 7 Pentecostal Tabernacle officia- d,a5^ of hCr brother, Eli Francis, ted. During the service Mrs. Jas. .at hom e *n Hutson sang a solo accompanied I ^‘lf°or?,a by Mi-. E.izabeth Bonesteel. lh* Ute Mr. and Mrs.f , Harry Francis and was born atCasket hearers who also acted Verschoyle in 1879. He left this as flower bearers were all nep- district when he was 18 and has hews: Morley Conn, Roy Conn, iived jn California since thatHenry Cousins, Percy Cousins, tijne. Gordon Cousins and Fred Cou-, Mre. Sage is now the only one s,,,s- left of a family of eight children.Interment was at Ingersoll The funeral took place in Cres- Rura! Cemetery. cent City. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, RonaldWoodhouse. Harry Furlong and h«rson, Jack Mayberry, all of Hamil­ton. It was a special occasion, withMr. Miller. Mr. Woodhouse, Mr. Payne and Mr. Mayberry all cele­ brating birthdays. Mr. Payne, who is the proprietor of the Pett Music Store in Hamil­ton and is prominent in musicalcircles in that city, has just re­turned from an extended tripthrough the United States. Job* Meiller is a Jordan Memorial medal- lit t and just recently gave one of his finest performances for theHamilton Players’ Guild. Both can Church. Dorchester, where ser- . vice was conducted bv Rev. Stone, ’ of Point Edward, a former rector I Rev. L. C. Harrison, the rector, andRev. L. Patterson, of London. Mrs.Smith, of Belmont, presided at the organ. -Verschoyle Young. Burial was made at DorchesterPeople met on Monday evening in. Union Cemetery, and the pallbear-J-.e school with Rev. A. Gay in; era were Jack Hunt. Harvey Har-’--- Tl1{; Scripture was read ris. George Jelly, Elliott McKichen, iy.t .>uno niinuiu. who was the --- • . ----- -------- Election of officers followed with daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs..devotional was fuken by Mrs. ff!ecrs f[)1. tke conijnu yesu duly! Herbert Rickard. Dorchester, was , James Hossach and Mrs. Bruce} jnbtaucd; President. Joe Allison; i very widely known and liked McKay. secretary, Marjorie Moulton; trens- throughout the community. She . . St!abtc.r the. .u<*y. ? . I urer, Frank Allison; pianist, Pa-j was a graduate of the Woodstock. ‘A Christian Church in Africa i (rjcja Daniel: fellowship convenor, I General Hospital and had followedwas capably given by Mrs. Joh^jean Moulton: citizenship conven-’: the profession of nursing until be- "•7.---- .■ : . l u u » or. Marie Harvey; missions con-'coming ill a few weeks ago. SheThe next meeting is to be held at ■ ,ene|% Ruth Annc Moulton; two| was a member of St. Peter's io home of Mrs. Chas. Burks. reCreation and social convenors. Church and very active in theLunch was served bv the hostess.; jacj. panje| and Gordon Moulton:(church’s work. She had organized press reporter, Wilma Holmes. 'the Anna Louise branch of theWA.The average Canadian family . « aLOL ______J ...... TT-s. 1 spends better than $8 annually A recreation period followed the I She passed away at Victoria Hos- collection and every one enjoyed < pital. London. October 31. lunch. 1 Left to mourn her passing are■ ...------ -------------------------- three sisters. Mrs. Bnigent (Elma), lit I'CW n1T lrlUwcl'tiJv Mrs. John Thompson (Margaret). and Mrs> Mar3h (Helen). (TfjF Sngprnnll (Tributie Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune SALE S a v e $ $ $ USED CARS and TRUCKS S a v e $ $ $ We Must Lower Our Stock — So Down Go The Prices 1953 Chevrolet Sedan—Dark Green colour, air conditioning, heater, clock, arm rests. New price $2400.00 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan-—Blue metallic finish, hydramatic, radio 1995 1953 Chevrolet Coach—Light 1951 Chevrolet Sedan—Dark 1951 Studebaker Sedan-Dark 1950 Chevrolet Coach—Light Blue colour, air conditioning, _ _ Green colour, air conditioning, _ Green colour, V-8 engine, air . Green colour, heater and de- _ heater, slip covers ... 1995 heater ......... 1395 conditioning, heater 1395 Foster . 1295 1947 Chevrolet Sedan—Light Blue colour, new tires .. 895 1948 Oldsmobile Coach—New 995 Green paint, new tires, clean.. 1948 Pontiac Coach —New— fV Q E* Blue paint, clean as a pin. 1949 Chevrolet Sedan—Two- . tone Blue and Ivory, air condi­ tioning 1195 1952 Fargo ».« Ton Express 1951 Chevrolet Ton Panel TRUCKS 1095 1950 Dodge 1 Ton Express . .... 995 Trade - Cash - Terms . ■1095 1950 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery... 995 Open Evenings until 10 o ’clock 946 Fargo Ton Express 39t> r ° RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED CBEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET TRUCKS Charles Street East Phone 179 Ingersoll, OnL Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12, 1953 Export Market For Holsteins Is Good shipped as compared to 1,041 head in 1951, a gain of 24'i. According to G. M. Clemons,Secretary of the Holstein-Frics-ian Association of Canada, thedemand for Canadian Holsteinsfor 'Export purposes has beengood this year. To the end ofOctober, 15,170 head have been exported to Foreign Countries, as compared to 12,462 head in 1951, the last comparable normal year. Tuts is an increase of 22c,r. The increase was obtained despite the fact that shipping this year did not begin until March when the Foot and Mouth embargo was re­ moved. although some animals had been bought previous to thattime. So far this year, pure-'bred Holsteins have (been exported tothirty-nine States in the U.S.A,and to Argentina, Central Amer­ica, Colombia, Mexico, and Vene-uzela. Cattle dealers repdrt that thedemand for the export market isstrengthening this fall. This is tome out by the record of cx- Savs O-Bonib May Destroy Mankind The “O-bomb” (over-popula­ tion) is a far greater hazard tohumanity than the atom and hy­drogen bombs put together.This is the opinion of Dr. Rob­ert Gesell, chairman of the de­partment of physiology, Univer­sity of Michigan, who points out tluit each year the “O-bonib ex­plosion’’ increases the human1 race by 25,000,000 newcomers. For the subsistance of this addedmass of population at least ■ 25,000,000 acres of arable land are required. The necessity of 'feeding these extra mouths could theoretically reduce the world to poverty and destroy mankind since most of the arable land is ' now under cultivation, Dr. Gesell thinks and suggests increased production on available cultivated lands as one solution to this problem. pw em ■■ ■■ ■- • ■ •___G O V E R N M E N TANNUITIES THE DIRECTOR. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. Ml DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR. OTTAWA (POSTAGE FREE) PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION SHOWING HOW A CANADIAN GOVERNMENTANNUITY CAN BRING ME RETIREMENT INCOME AT LOW COST. "You linovv where to get me, Janie” Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. Mrs. Norman Weinman, Galt. I M r. and Mrs. BH1 Holmes and A turkey supper was held Fri- Anne of Toronto, spent the week­day night in the church basement end with Mr. and Mrs. Haroldin honour of the Verschoyle hard- Frost, Max and Olga. Mrs. ball team. Forty guests ,were set- Holmes and Anne remained to ved by the village and fourth spend this week with her parents,group of the W. A. I M iss E un cie Jcffcry sp ent M on. Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Macintosh, 'day night with Miss Janice Cope-Jack Cowley, of Niagara Falls land in London. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Camer-' Mjss M argaret M acVicar ofon McLean, Toronto, were week- Ailsa CraiR> t thc w eek.end nf Mr »nd Mr« Art I Miss Audrey Cornish, Browns­ ville, and Miss Marjorie Cornish of London, spent the week-end attheir home here. Mrs. Eugene Sadler entertain-,cd a few young friends of herson ,Robert, at a birthday party I in his honour, on Saturday after­noon. Miss Mary Kerr spent lastweek with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfieldat Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie spent Sunday in Brantford. Mary returned home with them. Mrs. Charlie Miller of Avon, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Ingersoll and community audiences will' be pleased to welcome the Commodores, popular male quartette, for one of the series of concerts presented by the IngersollDistrict Collegiate through the Department of Education.The Commodores, pictured above, will appear in the sec­ond concert on January 18. Tickets for the series are nowon sale. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh. j The Ladies Aid Group of the.Third, held a quilting Tuesday at ■the home of Mrs. George Morris.Arthur Macintosh was huntingFriday in the Owen Sound dis- , I trict.i Charles Holmes attended aC.O.O.F. banquet in Toronto,1 Monday.A quilting was held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at Mrs. Elgin Morris’. Week-end guests of Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Moulton were Mrs. Boyce, Tillsonburg; Miss Grace Boyce, ' Elmo Young, Mac Moulton, Lon- I don and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley, Woodstock.Mrs. Murray Allison, Donnaand Marlene, visited the former’smother, Mrs. Dennis, London, on Tuesday.Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre of To­ronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Kools Leading In Bowlin" League 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 Z -K USE OUR - - - CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Ver^ckoijie By Mrs. Jack Claui The Verschoyle Homemakers’ Club met November 2 in the church basement- The convener was Arieen Ellery. The minutes were read and the roll call ans­ wered by naming the colour and style of blouse each girl had de­ cided to make. It was agreed to name this club, "The ProgressI Club.’’ Alterations of patterns■ and shrinkage of material was'shown by the leader, Mrs. Ray(Hunter. The evening was spent in making blouses. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Wilma, Joyce and Marion attend- VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Cl1 the Tennant-Pennington wed- Editor - Launi Wil.on ,in? in Tecumseh, Mich., on Sat-, , , „ , urday. They visited Mr. and Mrs.8A—The bovs baseball^ team has E Pennington, F ’ ......... School News A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas Rayon Damask Tablecloths (Made in Ireland) Cannon Tow el Sets A useful and acceptablegift. Several colour* and pattern* to chooie from. AU gift-boxed. 2.98 The Kools are leading with 15 points in the Independent Ladies’ Bowling League. Sweet Cups are in second place with 13 points. Lil Williams holds the high single of 294 and Irene .Soden the high triple of 818, Bowling 200 and over at Brad­ field Lanes last Tuesday night were; Jean Ingham. 206; Cora Connor, 242; Elsie Kish, 234; Jean York, 249; Chris Tunney, 241, 220; Helen Shelton, 228,200, 261; Jessie Delaney, 222;Lil Williams, 201 and 294; John­ny Baskett, 200, 206; Betty Wit­ ty. 258; Gladys McKenzie, 220, 288 and 279; T. Landick, 223, 211; Irene Soden, 200; Marjorie Longfield, 231; Jerry Kimberley, 236. 245 and 266. tfametMiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery W. A. Plan Bazaar The November meeting of Women’s Association of Harriets- ville United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Jeffery, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.Wilbert Facey presided with Mrs.Ed. Longfield reading the Scrip­ture and Mrs. George Smith lead­ingin lesson thoughts and prayer.A large attendance answered the roll and two visitors were also present. Committees were named for the Mason’s supper for which the ladies are catering on Dec. 2, Final arrangements were alsomade for the bazaar which is tobe held November 27. The nomin­ating committee comprised ofMrs. Aubrey Barons, Mrs. Clar­ence Demaray and Mrs. Stanley Marr, is to present a slate of offi­ cers for the December meeting. Mis. E. Cornish, the secretary, „ ..... ...... ....... Iw as asked to write, inviting the Britton Michi- Ministerial Association of the■ v.s.i.i»9h>ex Presbytery to hold a meeting in Harrietsville Churchin the near future. Mrs. Dav­id Wallace conducted two con­tests and Mrs. George Smith gave a reading. Rev. J. D. Wool- ■ latt closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. W. Facey sold by auction . several articles from which over $7.00 was realized.Mrs. Adrian Driesman will be hostess for the meeting, Tuesday.Dec. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord [entertained relatives from Wiar- 52 x 52 and 52 x 70. Ice- Blue, Gold, Green and Pink. 4.9 5 and 5.95 the ORDER Ladies' Home Journal Double-Bed Size Chenille Spreads Now is your chance to lay away one of these beautifulspreads for Christmas. Choice of solid colours or exquisitely patterned ones. 5.95 to 14.95 Ladies’SLII?S Straight cut and well made. Generously trimmed with cotton eyelet or Swiss organdie eyelet. Sizes 34-40 2.98 8A-The bovs baseball team has E> Pen n indont brinon. Micni- ——won the championship, rhe double d M1. and M js u TaU . Middle tno from our room won first pnze. n)an> Tecum seh> Sunday. 8B—We are all finished our No-' Mr. and Mrs. Scaburn Daniel vember exams and are anxious to a”<l Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs..wethe results. Bruce Fentie of Culloden, Sun- i day. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart, ' London, and Mrs. Bogart, Shed- den, were Saturday visitors of ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kozak, ;Dianne and Lurry. Waterford,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak. j ___ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton on Wednesday. Bert Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Mr. Ross Prince of London, id, Sweaburg; Mr. and Mr* John visited his mother, Mrs. Prince Anderson, Norwich and Mr. and on SundayMrs. Matt Alabastine and Janet, " ‘ •Tillsonburg. ’ lew davs with relatives in vetroitMr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton ' and Windsor last week. spent Sunday yritht the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of | parents, Mr. and* Mrs. Harry Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnhum, Dereham Centre. Ormic Smith of Brownsville, Mi. and Mrs. Bert Bell spent visited Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sun- Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs.,day.” Daniel, Sweaburg. | Jim Secord returned home on 7A— We arc sorrv to have lost apupil, Bob Buchanan, who hasmoved. 6A—-Both girls and boys are inthe finals in baseball. In art weare painting doilies. 6B—On Friday we had our spell­ing exam. We were sorry to have been put out of the finals in the beys’ intermediate softball. 5A--We were in charge of assem­bly last Monday. Two of our pupil*played the piano and read theScripture. 5B—Wt» are completing our No­ vember exams. Billy Carr read tne Scripture and Lorraine Fland­ ers played a piano solo at assembly. IB We are in the finals of soft­ball. .'1A—In science we arc learning different si*nis of fall. At Mrs. Adrian Driesinan spent afew davs with relatives in Detroit ' Mr. and Mrs. Doran, Thames- Friday from Saskatchewan where ford, were Sunday guests of Mr. he spent n couple of months inand Mra. Lome Daniel. | the harvest,Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and1 Mrs. Amy Kerr of London, “B -We have made a Remem- I brunce Day scene, using crosses,| army trucks and jeeps that the chil-j ih tn brought. 2 A--We were verv happy to hear we won first prize in the music competition. 2C—Glen Zuvitz. a pupil of ourroom, had his tonsils out. We hopehe will be back to school again soon. I Kindergarten — This week we I talked about how and whv people 'and animals prepare for winter. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Editor - Wilbur Morgan I Religious education, has begun in the senior rooms of Princess Eliza­beth School under the direction ofRev. C. D. Daniel for grade eight,and Rev. D. Evans for grade six. The kindergarten pupils have been studying sheep and wool. Theyhave also made sheep covered withabsorbent cotton for their sandtable. The Princess Elizabeth School pupils welcomed Beverley Edmonds back to school. Beverley was not1 presr nt for two weeks because, „f The pupils of grade VI and .VII in Mr. Howald’s room are makinggreat progress in selling their Christmas cards and Everyday cards. They have $80.00 at the present time. They are also mak- :ig model* of different tribes i f Indians for their history period. Mi. Middleton’s room is getting . along fine with the spelling hockeyChicago is on top, The Princess Fl i.ibcth School | appreciate* the peration from •he IMl Telephone C<>. who let u* use- « set of telephones. We had a film on the tdeohone. then hadexperiments with members of the' class carrying on conversations.W* only wish there was a perrna- I nent set in the school. ft pays to boy at W|Uaa'. NOW For Christmas Gifts these special low prices: 20 months - 4.60 30 months - 7.00 Good until November 30. or Regular One-Year Subscriptions Cue Gift $3.50 Two Gifts $6.00 New or Renewal BDOK&CHIHA SHOP Ladies’ Flannelette Pyjamas Made of warm. co»y flan­nelette, attractively , de­ signed, in plain colours with contrasting trims. Sizes S.-M.-L. 2.98 36" Wide Doeskin Ideal for men's shirts and children's wear. Sew now for Christmas. A variety of check designs to choose 79* yd. 70 x 90 Ibex Blankets 5.75 pair GIRLS’—(2-6) F lannelette Pyjamas 1.98 GIRLS’—(8-14) Flannelette Pyjamas 2.79 BOYS’ and GIRLS’—(4-8) Doeskin Lined Jeans 2.98 Embroidered Pillow Cases 2.98 pr. •s v i‘.I M C C W K C C '.C D. and R. RITCHIE 80 THAMES ST. TEL. 1088J INGERSOLL Baby Talk--by Oxford Dairy--phone 32 1953 Poppy Campa ign Thanks to the generosity of the citizens, merchants and manufacturers of the town and surrounding communities the above campaign was a decided success. | 1 also wish to thank the canvassers and taggers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Branch 119 who all did a ' swell job. Thank You All Again ! ROY HANLEY, Chairman of Poppy Committee, Branch 119, Canadian Legion. G o o d C le a n used CARS !1—1951 PONTIAC SEDAN 1—1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1—1947 HUDSON SEDAN—Radio and extras. * I .C o o k & B ro w n I 31 CHARLES STI E. INGERSOLL | It’s delicious - - and simply out of this My super Oxford Dairy world! Milk. h —■ g fHrrry (Ehristntas 1 |52 TIMES A YEAR - | with a Gift Subscription to <Ihe Undersoil (Tribune it 1 For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that's new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gilt Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip- tion. Subscriptions |to the U.S.A, are $3.50. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12, 1953 Lack of Telephone Manners J'.S I__. ___I ' ae detached yet friendly one.Is imperative in modern busi­ ness that every employee be in­ structed in the proper use jot thetelephone and ordinary courtesy“by telephone.” Of equal import­ ance is the adoption of a pleasant telephone manner and a clear, audible voice. Always the firm should be iden- 1 tilled. The person answering should always announce the name, such as the “Blank Sport­ ing Goods”. In order to s«t up a , proper personality it helps if the speaker identifies himself — ; “Blank's Sporting Goods Store, Tom Brown speaking.” (Many readers will regard the above as most elementary. It is. i Yet time without number you cancall large businesses and be metwith a poorly phrased, sleepy “hello.” The first few words a person ’says over the telephone are some ,of the most important. They gen- •erally key—sometimes kill—the .conversation!Speak clearly and identify yoursely is point number one. Try to put a smile into your FARM WORK when you speak. That |N THE U.S. to break out and JLReflects on Person, Business Are you ever annoyed with one of our modern blessings - -Xthe telephone - - particularly ona business call? The magazine “Trade and Commerce in West­ ern Canada’ recently had some wise advice on the subject of telephone manners for business establishments and a great deal of it culd be applied to personal calls as well. One of the most important in­ stalments of modern merchandis- Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ing, and one of the most fre­ quently misued is the telephone. Remove the telephone from the most business establishments to­ day and there would be a great feeling of helplessness, yet the attitudes of many people who dial numbers and those who answer show a lack of appreciation—oft­ entimes a down right lack of manners. Frequently the answering of the telephone is regarded as a menial job below the level of asenior employee. It is usually dis-' missed as the duty of a junior-its importance minimized by thatvery lack of regard. Actually, thevoice on the other end of the lineis “the firm” in the eyes of thecaller. That voice is just as im­portant as the president—maybe NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Buss Arnold ar eNqI bl ind DURING TUB DAV— Then hunt at niaht 60 -the darkness will protect. thew from Blackbirds, Crows ana Potwr County, Pamsqlvanla, HAS AN "ICE MINE0 WHERE ICE FORMS ONLY IN SPRING AND SUMMER-- avtd weven InWINTER I Opportunity Knocks ! GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman Page 7 Farm Forums Join In O.F.A. Campagn For Safe Driving The Ontario Federation of Ag­ riculture’s safe driving campaign “deserves the support of everyindividual interested in preventingneedless accidents,” Hon. G. H. Doucett, Ontario Minister of1 Highways, said in Toronto last week. Mr. Doucett added that the ; “campaign has many factors of! potential benefit to all motorists.”I Concerned over the rising death toll on Ontario’s high- 1 ways, the Ontario Federation of 1 Agrictulure has named November' safe driving month for its 75,0001 members. I “Operation Safety” - - the I O.F.A.’s campaign to promote ' safe driving among rural people,I was launched on Nov. 9 through Ontario’s 765 Farm Radio For­ ums. i On Monday, approximately 15,- ' 300 Farm Forum members dis-' cussed safe driving and rated their driving habits on the basis of a questionnaire designed to point up the pitfalls of rural! driving. On March 8 Forum mem-! bers will check the . same ques- ■ ) tionnaire to see if their driving 'habits have improved. The Young| I Driver Problem and Cold Weather1 Driving w-ill be discussed on two [ cording to insurance companies, have a lower accident rate thanuAan residents,” V. S. Milburn- O.F.A. Secretary-Manager, said. “But the need to reduce accidents is at present so great that every group should concern itself with safe driving promotion." On a per capita basis Can­ adians consumed 2-4/5 pounds of honey during 1952. CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning <30 o’clock on the CLIP THIS COUPON jaus i A bout thr ee-four t h's OF ALL voicedoesn't mean __ __ ___ laugh about a customer’s com­ plaint but it does mean to echo •cheerfulnes sand a desire to help ' AND THEIR FAMILIES/__> . ___zmJC 16 DONE BV/.ARAAER6 ’____ THEiR FAAAiLiES/ v!tw ... ,-with only about ONE-FOURTH done, by hired hands / Please Play ... Requested for Ing ersoll Request Show Plywood Sale ft. Beaver Lumber INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER PHONE tomer complaint or prices, etc.,it in an advantage to develop thehabit of enunciating quietly and clearly. ford, London, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruth visitedMr. and Mrs. George Scott, Thorn­ dale, Sunday,Mrs. Elmer Rath and Mrs. Ken PUTNAM By Mri. Philip Miller Farewell Social RESERVE NOVEMBER 19 For St. Paul** Ladies Aid AXAiVAIAg^ will ’DC U13UUIK3VU VII bWVRev. and Mrs. A. Moorhouse, of otber evening programs by thearnia. were week-end guests of Forum 3 in N ovcm ber.1 \lrc P K .Inmnc i "Farm people as a group, ac- Requested by I of>-shift trans minion a'id the atlaldt on all Z95- Plymoitihs Office: Imperial Bank Bldg. Woad.tock, Ontari Phone 387 November 10 to November 21 (inclusive) FIR PLYWOOD SALE PRICE Good One Side.............................................14c sq.f t. Good Two Side#...........................................17c sq.f t. Good One Side.............................................18c sq.f t. Good Two Sides...................................201/gc sq. ft. Good One Side..................................23^c sq. ft. Good One Side............................................28c sq. ft. Good One Side...................................32*/-»c sq. ft. Good One Side, Solid Back.............34c sq. ft. Good Two Sides ..................................35c sq. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS NOV. 21/53 COME EARLY ALL FIRST-CLASS STOCK ----and happily. | | Take all the information on the j call or the situation. Write it ‘ down. Don’t trust your memory, ;even if it’s a good one! A call i back will tie up the line and will i be embarassing. Be right the first time! Especially is this help ■ ful when you are taking a call I for someone else.Always keep a pad and pencili near the phone. Keep the pencil 1 ! sharp—spare pads and pencils ’' where they can be reached. ] Time will be saved and the cal- Jler will appreciate a clerk’s know-!1 ing what he is talking about Try :f to eliminate these “just a minute * while I check’ ’situations when j the clerk should know. This delay j, blocks the line, perhaps discour- ] ages a telephoning customer who jknows what he ;wants. (Here’s an example of poor tele- < phone manners which is more pre- j valent than can be imagined. You 1 j are called to the telephone by ]someone’s secretary who says, . “Mr. X calling, just a moment i please.” He called you—you wait ; patiently till he condescends to ; pick up the receiver. That should i not be allowed to happen too * frequently. For two reasons: one ! is discourteous; secondly, your line is being tied up and that’s J important to you at all times. 11 Tliat works the other way, too. ,1 You are sometimes the caller jUpon dialing a number and re- jceiving an answer that assures ;j you that you are on the right I track so far a? what you want is -■• concerned, identify yourself.1 Don’t be an “anonymous caller.” 1'| Don’t have to be asked who you ' are, especially when you are'! seeking trade information. Be . proud of who you are and with ' j whom you are associated. When you’re waiting on a cus­tomer, perhaps alone, and the tel- .I ephone < realize t---- „„„ ------— nvnor o* ner oiritiuny uy mr. unu quickly complete the transaction, | Mrs. Jack Evans. Mr. and Mrs. j excuse yourself politely. If the I Joe Cortese, London; Mr. and Mrs. i call is an involved one you can | Clayton Mansfield and Wilford, | take the number and call back, or J Mount Elgin: Mrs. George Lang-’ i vice versa, the former to be pre-(ford, Mrs. Johnrfy Edwards, Ing-j Sarnia, v__ _______ Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James. jLast Thursday night friends and . ' neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin! J riL I Esseltine gathered in their honor ™ M rs' L' A ' Ro”bOn’ Glen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ‘ „Lovell for a farewell social. The Arthur George left en a hunting evening was enjoyed by playing tnP Saturday. cards. A program consisting of t Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thornton and humorous reading by Miss Marjorie; family visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Upfold and Miss E. Bond. Miss H. Thornton, Banner, Sunday. I Irene Rath favored with accordian’ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and selections. George Sutherland was Mrs. Minnie Clendening visitedchairman and in his address he ex-' friends in Toronto over the week-pressed the regret of losing such! end.beloved neighbors and friends. He Mrs. James Rath and Mrs. Ar-wished them every success in their I thur George visited Mrs, Fred Clif- new home. The address was read T J—by Frank Rath and the presenta­ tion made by Bruce Lovell, Arthur George, Jim Huntley and Edward Lovell of two hostess chairs, aa cof- -------------- ------------------- -----fee table, a table lamp and a bed ( Martin and son Stephen, Dorches-lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Esseltine,Jr., and Frank Esseltine a lovelysatin pillow and magazine rack and Don and Glen Esseltine were each presented wth a comb and brush set. Mrs. Joe Rath gave nn ad­ dress and Mrs. Elmer Miller pre­sented a Lazy Susan from the \VA.They all thanked the communityfor their kind thought and invited each one to come and visit them ’ in their new home. ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath Satuiday. Mrs. Arthur George spent the j week-end with her daughter, Mrs.James Wilson, and family, Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongvisited Mr. and Mi’s. Bruce McKny.Thamesford, Sunday. 1 The Trail Rangers met last Tues- ' day at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Suther­ land's with their chief ranger,[James Peaker, in the chair. Ken! Sutherland, one of the instructors,I discussed plans for their w-inter work. Don and Gren Esslctin, who1 are leaving the community were each presented with a wall plaque I with a Scripture verse on it. Thisi part of the meeting closed with the'uri/ 7. L (benediction, after which table hoc-'When you’re waiting on a cus-, k enioyed Imer. nerhaps alone, and the tel-!TuJ dJy ni(rht Mrs< W mJ commences to nng, and lrwin wa3 pleasantly surprised in alize . that you cannot I honor of her birthday by Mr. and ferred. The customer won’t mind and the telephone won’t be left to ring and ring. Prompt answering 'pays oflT, no matter what the cir­ cumstances. It demonstrates tostore customers alertness and ser-1 vice and above all—smooth effic­iency. Above all, cultivate a low pit­ ched, calm, cheerful voice, one ersoll; Mr. and Mrs. JPerce Long­ ford and Mrs. Don Sivyer, Hamil­ ton Road. They enjoyed a lovely duck supper and after singing “happy birthday” Mbs. Irwin wasthe recipient of many lovely gifts.Lunch was served later.Silver Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller were pleasantly surprised Sunday inj —.honor of their 25th anniversary,that can be easily heard. Remm. A cbicken dinner cnj oyed whichber that it .sn‘t necessary to shout was preparcd by their daughter, to be heard. It is better to keep Mrs. Eli Mertick, and daughters-the receiver a few inches from I in.law> Mrf(. Elmer and MrB. Reu- the mouth—in front of it instead 1 ben Miller. On the tabic was a of *‘up in the air.’, a style some ’threc’tiered wedding cake with nonchalant users arc wont to ad- lighted candles on either side. The opt. Sometimes, because of the , family presented their parents with nature of the cal), perhaps a cus- a silver tea service and numerous other lovely silver gifts, and cards were received from their friends.There were guests present fromIngersoll, Woodstock, London, To­ronto, Guelph and Salford. Canada produces 4,200,000,000 j Ron Grainger, Lansing, Michi-. ... ~ who was an exchange student^11 L T™" ’ I ‘he guest of Carl Rath, left rolls each >ear. ,for home Saturday. ., . Mr. and Mrs, Frank ArmstrongIt pay. to bay at Wilioa. bad for Sunday visitors Mr. andu.-j------ iMrg c McIntyre, Avon; Mr. and i Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson. London; ’ Andrew Hutcheson, Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bosom­ worth, Markham, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. James itath.AW Maureen Irwin, from Fal­ conbridge, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,Irwin. BAZAAR In the S. S. Hall “ OX FORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thamea St- Ingaraall For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Royal Agricultural Winter Fair TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 FARE and ONE.HALF Good going—Thursday, Novem­ ber 12 to Saturday, November 21st inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later i than midnight, November 22nd. Full information from any agent. Try a much taster way to drive, with Plymouth Hy-Drive! You just shift into high ... then you drive without touching gearshift or dutch as long as you please! Stop and go in traffic . . . climb hills. And you've wonderfully fast, smooth oil-cushioned pick-up with Hy-Drive*s built-in fluid torque. If you want to back up, or need extra power for heavy going in sand or snow, you simply change gears in the familiar way. Try the No-Shift Driving Ease of PLYMOUTH Insure N o w ..J h e Longer You W ait, The More It Costs. *^4 HEE A By Roe Farms Service Dept. Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12, 1953 T w eedsillllir f Llll The new one is and will accommo- room, where tea was served by date forty unsighted people of the Women’s Auxiliary to the iFiTw fki Ciil IxS* 1VI U1C DHHUthe four districts incorporaaed tO'C_N.I.B.. is snacious and Ikrht and form the unit that built Tweeds- J muir Hall. These districts are the < London-Middlesex, Goderich-Hur- 11 on, Stratford-Perth, and St. i Thomas Elgin. It was build, so the chairman of the Building Campaign, Mr. J. H. Stevens, told us, by Faith, Hope and Charity, and the greatest of i these, had been Faith, the faith ■ that moves mountains, and had, uir in this instance, moved every ' It^ obstacle and found the financial C.N.I.B., is spacious and light and looked particularly inviting with its festive table set with fine linenand silver and its very handsomefloral centrepiece..,__The auditorium, where theopening ceremony was held, willl see many a gala night, when the unsighted people of London and i district and their friends will gather to dance and sing and play games. Miss K. Sells of London, Built By Faith By Eveline A. Lona The pew Tweedsmuir Hall wasofficially opened on Saturday, October 31st, by His HonourLouis A. Breithaupt, LLD., Lieu­ tenant-Governor of the Provinceof Ontario. The old building,opened by the Governor General;of that time, Lord Tweedsmuir, has served its purpose well. Ils ----— ----- -------- — -----------facilities were used to the full to hacking that made this beautiful promote the industry and happi-; building a reality, ness of the blind people of Lon- The rooms for we fortunate ........... £‘17''*”*'% ' r»he of eheese reoresents 1 glassdon and vicinity. But it has for inmates are furnished in simple! H’s easy to believe; their happy. c“b® « ^®nTlv ta stS^ years been indequate for all the and beautiful taste. The corridors contented faces prove that the . of many services the Canadian Na-' are wide and uncluttered by any- toss of surht cannot roi tional Institute for the Blind thing that might trip the unwary. «“ anuvuan iv •••«□* 1***"“,“ 1 (C.N.I.B.) had to offer, and it, Each room has its own radio and Prove a handicap and demand .<nnner. _______ Hello Homemakers! Do you re­ chill in wax paper before rolling out as pastry dough for top of meat pie. Prick rolled out dough before fitting on casserole. Bake in electric oven of 400 degrees for 20 minutes. games, miss k . sens of ixmaon, neuo w jvua talented (blind musician and a , call these facts; Cheese is rich inmember of the London Life staff, : the proteins and minerals thathas trained a choir of blind sing- are so necessary for body build-j ers, and she says they enjoy a ' in< and repairing. When compar-for the fortunate tot of fun practising together, i «d with fresh milk, a one inch... . . . v„u :cube of cheese represents 1 glass THE QUESTION BOX Mr. J. R. D. asks: How do you cook wild dude? Answer—If it’s mallard duck, stuff with pieces of soft bread, slices of onions and 2 slices oflemon. Refrigerate overnight, re­move and discard stuffing as itwill have absorbed any “fish”flavour. Wipe the duck with a cloth dipped in vinegar-water.Stuff the bird with a mixture ofboiled rice and fried bacon bits QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ I Answers: 5, Sir Robert Borden. 1 Canadians will build 95,000 3, Slightly more than one fifth—Is this 1,220,000. 1, This year’s figure is an all-time high. 4. Hamilyton. 2, The Royal Willem, built in Que­ bec City.(Material supplied by the edi­tors of Quick Canadian Facts, thehandbook of facts about Canada.) new homes this year. more or less than in the prev­ ious year? 2 What was the name of the first ship to cros sthe Atlantic en­ tirely by steam, and where was she built? 3 Of Canada’s 5,500,000 labour force, how many are members of labour unions? 4 Name Canada’s fifth largest city. 5 Who was Prime Minister of . . .... «... ...Canada through World War I? Bartlett and Lambert. them of ><■»<« »'“kfm.t toast a, the «-«*■}»«• m an J.y , although It must ah sa y s,.^ treat ».«> appm pm at Pa» 40,=. U,e. uueorer had to offer, and it r-acn room nas k s own raaio ana was never a residential building, the sitting rooms, both the men’s from others, more fortunate, an i———--------------------------■ nnj « rwnrd. understanding of their particular 1 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality a*rl Sarvica PHONE - 170 and the women’s, have a record- ; playing machine that plays the “talking books” and ordinaryrecords.' In every room a lovely arrange­ment of flowers had been pro­vided by the florists of London and added an extra note of gaiety' for the occasion. The dining­ understanding of their particular needs.*Pweedsmuir Hall provides for many of these, for it has work­rooms, recreation-rooms, offices •and residences combined in a ' useful and beautiful whole. It is truly a miracle that Faith worked. and roast another 20 minutes inoven of 350 degrees. Mr. C. B. asks: What can we 1 Keep a little grated cheese on «dd t °,ric* to.induce wild‘ hand. Place in a twist of alu- l"ce ®avo" ‘nl*£w “ th e dreS3-minum foil, then tuck in a cov-1 “* ferw;°od duck prepared? I ered J“I“£AfcOre in th® elec" : cchnaa3set wwuilud nriecee,, bouuyy bDrroowwnn rriiccee’.» a s f «£ enjud'a«x ,o£t.r More recent check shows 7,-981 persons employed in the Can­adian tobacco product industry. suit that realty fits, so* Cliaata waiting for Town and City Homas and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1S63W SOMUCUMOXf .. CANBF YOURS »r, AR E Y O U A SLA VE T o Your W ate r Heater? or Does a RED “D” AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Serve Y O U ■.O — 1 o •£• ONLY GAS IS 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER! Only gas provides you with adequate, ever-ready hot water automatically for your many daily needs. Only Automatic Gat WaHr Haatart Lass ho Buy Less to Install Maintain LESS TO USE! Easy to Buy - Only $5.00 Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers James N. 24 CHARLES ST. W. Henderson PHONE 535 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER WMS Auxiliary Meets at Church The Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Predbyterian Church met on Monday evening at the | church. The devotional which■ opened the meeting was in charge !! ooff MMrrss.. AAlleexx.. CCoolllliinnss wwhhoo gcraavvee the Scripture reading and prayer ; and also presented a paper on missions in Africa. A piano solo ---------v i. . 7 . . oouing sairea warer. urain andtChheX«nbnP„ea^uS d “ 1X5 'rin8e in 8ieve’ Meantime, fry 5 that has been bursted. slices of bacon, minced and 1/33 Sprinkle grated cheese over. cup glked onionsL T h en flddeach of cream soup. rice along w ith * minced4b,t? CheeSe i aPP'e- *P- sa*e and “1* a°d each baked apple. I pepper. Spoon into the duck. (Re-5 Crumble old cheese into mash- member you may only shoot 1ed turnip, pumpkin or squash. wood ducki>) Roast jn oven of ------------- 350 1 % or 2 hours. Cover forI first 30 minutes.Miss M. H. asks: Can you ad­ vise us how to make croquettesneatly and quickly? Answer: Keep a saucer of flourhandy and dust your hands withit each time you shape meat mix- Cheese Cutie. 2/3 cup grated cheese 2 cups mashed potatoes 4 tbsps. chili sauce 1 cup mashed lima beans1 tsp. saltCombine ingredients and shape“tX *? W Staples w“s°mSh int0 cuUets albout * in ch thick- tU-rC> int0 oj uirs. d . w. staples was much n t f f t mixture gently into coffi&ihaped••■The’rhri i.n" X S T “ hot ?ri;ki"S e„P. .nd turn into muff- 'J ? ?!.£.?£■ condensed oolery soup. Servos 4. '".tins. Bake >n hot oven for 30, ca , was given by Mrs. James Me*. __*___r minutes. Kenzie. , The president, Mrs. Staples,'conducted the business and re- i■ ceived the reports of the secre-1 tary, Miss Hazel Lethbridge and ' I treasurer, Mrs. McKenzie. Mem- ' bers were urged to attend the mo- jtion picture “‘Martin Luther”, to ii be shown in London. Mrs. F. Ber- •, dan reported on the bale. Mrs. H. L v minUies.!Eidt, Miss N. Dickson, Mrs. T. N. jy olk of eggs. A aa cnecse, Dunn, the president and secretary parsley and pea3. .Fold in sliffywere named as a nominating, beaten egg white. Turn into but- C02]?1 t^eo- , , , itered casserole. Springle a fewThe hostesses for the evening dry crunibs on top. Bak e in pre. ! were Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Col- heated e|ectrjc ovon o f 350 de- I lins, Mrs. R. McMumch and Miss for 30 m inutes. Serves 4 to Cheese Casserole 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated 1 cup grated old cheese Vi tsp. salt1 tbsp, parsley1 cup canned peasSoak bread crumbs in milk10 minutes. Of 164,000 (people immigratingto Canada in 1952 moke than 86,000 went to Ontario. ____ forStir in the beaten .Add cheese, salt, M. McNaughton and Mrs. Berdan g and Miss E. Currie assisted in serving.Cbeeie-Cru*t Pi« 3 tbsps. butter 3 tbsps. flour1’4 cups milkU tsp. saltH tsp, peppertsp. mustard 1 can luncheon meat 1 cup canned peas 2 hard-cooked eggs m.v uiv,c H eat 1 cup milk and stir in a , U.»r. 76 million dvilaio. I Paste m ade o f Gutter, flour and For Canada as a whole there . Add at?asanin^> was a decline in the index of farm cubcd Ju«cheon meat, drained ; prices of agricultural products of I"*8 nnd sliced cooked eggs. Pour . 30 points from 1951 to 1952 . mto casserole (10 x 6 x 2 inches) . land a rise in the index of prices und pastry. a«n„e > for seven main types of f a r m s _ occuurcd with the “cash crop A A A A /V A A jfh A A A A specialty” farms (farms on which . ’ : ‘crop sales accounted for over 70per cent of cash receipts.) The largest decline occurred in the “beef general” group. In 1951,. the beef farms had the highest average labour incomes, and the cash crop speciality farms, which had the lowest average labour c o r r isi n a il Vincomes in 1951, had the second artL lA L v a i l i , highest average incomes in 1952. HOT TURKEY Sandwich I- iLn" •1‘o J X ' RP± With Cranberry Snucehcataon, 'Ontario Farm Busi- ____. — . nness,” the Department of Agri- trie*, reaa, cultural Economics, Ontario Agri- Gravy ................ 65c cultural College, Guelph, points'Hot Beef or Pork.............50c;, out that the year 1952 empha- c __. . u . on,sized the importance of price re- Fo ot L0 ”* H ot D o«* ’20c . lationships to the farmer, and Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c, that efficiency in operation and French Fried Potatoes to'management minimizes the effect 1«Lof a price decline. This latest W K e -........................ issue is printed in four divisions Sliced Roast Turkey to'—Cash* Crop Specialty, Beef Gen- ,eral, Cash Crop General, and ou t ’Dairy Specialty—and each divis- U IA A A A A A A A A A J ion deals with factors which may T Y.''r T ' suggest ways in which farmers may increase the profits on their farms. This material is obtainable now at the office of the agricul­tural representation. Fann Prices Down I During Past Year Although 1952 was a fairly' good year for Ontario farmers, it was not as favourable as 1951. Estimated receipts’1 from the sale of all farm products fell by more ,,than 76 million dollars. iRei>ekali Lodge Officers Installed St. Charles Hotel R es ta u ran t The installation of officers of Keystone Rebekah Lodge No. 29 took place at the I.O.O.F. Hall last week, with District Deputy President Margaret Greenfield of Zorra Lodge, Embro, and her staff in charge. District Deputy Bernice Taylor of St. Thomas, was a visitor and other visitors were Embro and Belmont. Officers installed were: Past | Noble Grand, Ida Bradfield; Noble Grand, Margaret Kragh; Vice Grand, Will* Piper; record­ ing secretary, Lorna Mallory", fin­ancial secret ary, Irene Anthony; treasurer, Helen Bowman; war­ der, Betty Wilaon; conductor, Laura MacKay; chaplain, Lena Pettit; RSNG, Fred Bradfield; LSNG, Hazel Fewater; RSVG, Al­ berta Dakin; LSVG, Amy Titus: inside guard. Olive Huntley; out- aide guard, Alice Northnwre; mu Mcian, Charlotte Howe; colour bearer, Pearl Desmond; RNSP, Madge Budd; LRSP, Ann Abbott; press reporter, Paulina Sumner. Balloting took place for six new candidates and initiation will be held in Decetnhet The lodge members have been invitedio Woodstock on November 17 to meet the president.A cold plate supper was served after the meeting by the commit­tee m charge of Ida Bradfield. i ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 880 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 You just slip into "high" and go! You can drive all day without shifting... manoeuver through traffic ... stop for red lights... glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gearshift and clutch! There’s nothing new to learn—if you wish to back up, or need extra power when driving through sand or mud—just shift in the familiar way. Now you can have the most effortless parking and steering you will find in any car. From the moment you start your Dodge engine,"hydraulic power takes over ^ths. of the steering effort. You can’t imagine how easy it is to park—to drive through traffic —to control your car on bumpy, rutted roads. You can turn the wheel with one finger—even when your Dodge is standing still. D O D G E MAYFAIR • REGENT • CRUSADER ■f a j (L CCJb u ttta DO DGE 'ttaXo foeffc FOLLOWING THE TRAIL-BLAZERS As Canadians push back the frontier developing new areas, building new enterprises— banking service still follows the pioneer. Today, there are more bank branches to meet the needs o f changing, growing Canada... they are being used more... they are doing more for more people... than ever before. Since 1900, branches of the chartered Links have increased from 700 to 3,800. In the past ten years alone, 8,750,000 bank accounts have been opened. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY N£W FAST'dmf&u^PA2W/&R4EWKF C AN AD IAN PACIFIC IN CA NADA Now enjoy itreamlioed, air-conditioned travel aboard new Canadian Pacific Raul Diesel Cara—the latest type of all-stainless- steel passenger cars specially designed to give speedy, comfortable rail travel for business and pleasure. With these Budd "RDC" cars Canadian Pacific sets a new standard of comfort and convenience in train travel in Canada, featuring: FAST. SMOOTH ftIKMNG • AM-CONOfTIONCD ACCOMMOOATKX4 BETWEEN TO R O N T O AND LON D O N NOVEMBER 9th Service will be extended to Detroit on November 30th "DAYL INERS Trata Trsieiatjl Ex SO.Sat1 Sea onlyra.ML 3.55 4.05 4.43 5.00 5.32 6.00 6.15 7.15 7.31 8.008.05 I 115 j 1.30 1.42 2-25 2.45 3.18 3.45 4.00 458 5.20 600 6.05 6,15 TORONTOW«i To.- onto Guelph id. L»ArDETROITU Chatham Tllbwj Al.1070 10-09 9.14 8.438.15 8.05 7.06 6.446.15 6.10 6.00 ‘'Daylmefj" offer duly service except Sendiy fcJKuwnii iresgaaHaEKv The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12,1953 Page g lUcuht Cfyin The Live Wire Mission Band members and their leaders, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Donald Fleming attended a Mission Band Rally held in the Dereham Centre United Church, Saturday. «ir. unu mra. M»8» Velma Gilbert, Port Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were I Credit, was a week-end visitor at visitors Tuesday with Mr. and' her home.Mrs. George Gilmore, Eden. I Mrs. Cecil Prouse spent a few Jack Tindale, Hamilton, was a days with relatives in Toronto.week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hartfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. .were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy . Mrs. Fred Hartfield, Ingersoll. have returned from their wedding| and juls> James Prouse trip to Niagara Falls and the j and children of Tillsonburg, visit- U.S.A. | ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and I-kMi-s. William Boyd and Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Sunday. “’Aubrey Swain contributed organ The Women’s Missionary So­ und piano selections at a recital ciety will meet at Mrs. Charles held Wednesday at the Curries Scott’s, November 19.United Church. I Word was received here Sun- By Mi»i Bertha Gilbert Robert Foster of R.C.A.F. Sta­ tion, Trenton, is holidaying at his home here.Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Dollery ofHamilton, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH hy Russ STORE HOURS: Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon BOYS’ CARDIGANS - 4.95 each I Boys’ Cardigans, knit front all wool worsted 1 yarns in close elastic rib stitch and finished with V- |neck, two pockets and button front. Colors navy and jwine. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Each ............................4.95 ( I BOYS’ PULLOVERS - 3.50 each I I A popular pullover with long sleeves. Good iquality with ribbed neck, cuffs and waistband, jEach ‘...................................................................... 3.50 | I BOYS’ PLAID SHIRTS - 1.95 each /IA favorite in soft, warm brushed cotton. As­sorted colored in printed plaid designs. Coat stylewith breast pocket. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Each....1.95 1 BOYS’ TIES - 50c each Ready-tied neckwear of smart printed rayons. Brightly patterned. Colorful shades. Adjustable neckband. Each ....................................................50c RAYON BOW TIES - 25c each Rayon Bow Ties in gay assorted colors, alsoplain black. Elastic neckband. Each....................25c CLIP-END BRACES - 50c Boys’ clip-end Braces of elastic webbing. Metal snap fasteners. No buttons required. Price.........50c Arnold THE LEAF GF A PLANT ISTHE ONLY FORM OF LIFE THATCAN MAKE ORGANIC FOOD OUT OF Sunlight, Ai> Water AND THESalts o - Earth z The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Picture News from C-I-L I day of the death of Mra. Harold Bodwell of Toronto. Mrs. Bod­ well was a resident of the village a number of years ago. Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Waite, Ing­ ersoll, were week-end visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Smith.1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.1 were Sunday visitors of Mr. andi Mrs. Raymond Pearce and Har­ vey, Ostrander. '—Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Davis. 1Mr. and Mra. Charles Scott andMax were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Nellie Scott, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. William Bclore, Courtland, spent Friday with Mr.and Mra. Robert Belore and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden's, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Glenna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heatley and Bar- bora of Sarnia.Mr. and Mra. Keith Pilkey have moved to their new home at New . Lawson.Mr .and Mra. George McCurdy 1 of Bookton, spent Thursday with . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mra. Earl Shuttle­ worth were visitors Friday of Mr. jand Mra. James Guthrie of Wood- ’ stock.The teaching staff and pupils of the local public school attended the public speaking competition Harry Purdy who also read afor public schools of Dereham •' •• ” - • ”Township held Thursday eveningat the Dei eham Centre United Church. Elizabeth Scott of the ' senior room was one of the speakers. Honour Newlyweds A happy time was spent in the ' Community Hall on Wednesday , evening, when friends gathered i -in honour of the recent marriage Homeof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartfield. 1 County. Refreshments were the early part of the evening ved by hostess and helpers, was spent in playing cards a n d _______________________the prizes went to Mrs. George ! Adamson, Mrs. J*rank Hicks, j ^i\r t 1 Charles Smith and Harold Mohr, j cIlltl»UIl» Mra. Charles Smith presided over j a short programme when Michael Smith and Larry Hartnett sang a 'duet accompanied by Mra. RalphPeters; Mrs. Gordon Buskett gave (a reading; Mrs. Harold Mohr read an address and Mra. Elmer Ritchie, Mra. Charles Smith and Mrs. Cecil Prouse presented -Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield with a wall minor and a chair. The Young People met Wed­ nesday evening in the UnitedChurch. The election of officersfor the fall and winter meetings ,took place as follows, with Rev. ;A, G. Gay in charge:: President, Max Scott; secretary, Emily Hol­ man; treasurer, William Smith; pianists, Betty Lou Garnham and . Louise Fleming; convenors of committees, Betty Dodgson, Rob­ ert Dodgson, Fred Erickson, Reu­ ben Clark; social committee. Eve-;lyn Franklin, and William Hol­man; recreation leader, Marie Fleming.Remembrance Day was fitting­ ly observed in this community. Poppies were sold by a number of school children. The proceeds from the sale of poppies will be used for the comforts of disabled veterans and tljeir families. Nor­ man Moyer of the fifth concess­ ion, veteran of First World War,and a representative of the Can­ adian Legion and William Talbot of Tillsonburg, visited the public school Tuesday and addressed the school on Remembrance Day, im­ pressing on the pupils the import­ ance of the sale of poppies. Mr. Talbot was a member of the Can­ adian Tank Corps and lost bothlimbs in the Battle of Tulais Gap,Normandy in World War IL He ( iijo tfunij V(U1O11Wgave an interesting talk to the and and M urray Chris. pupils on First Aid and demon- tle and Barbie, noved to theirstrated ways of using artificial ncw hom(J jn inge^n Saturday. 1imb5- 1 The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lyons Thursday after. . noon. Mrs. Wollatt had charge of the meeting and Mra. Angus Ly­ ons took the devotional. Mrs. Wm. Lyons gave the first chapterof the new book study, "Where’erthe Sun." A missionary letter was rend from Allan Knight of the I iel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bow-1 | man, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton. Alin Ellery' stresser that this ! was the 27lh year of the club and, the new president gave a fewI words. A skit, “The Three Wit- i ches”, was given by the school. • The children had a treasure hunt i and lunch was served by the com­mittee. was y,S. TELEPHONE SERVICEhas DOUBLED IM the last t en YEARS—and almost a million people are walking for newInstallations/ tk? 7- ft. EDUCATED PORPOISE of Maryland , Florida, UPON COMMAND, WILL JUMP THROUGH A PAPER HOOP, PULLA SURF BOARD —AND LEAP INTO THE AIR TO RING A BELL !! OOPS! Take it easy, young lady . . . but polythene, one of chemistry’s modern, lightweight plastics, is the secret of her ’’weight­ lifting” act. She’s holding a 9% pound polythene carboy used for Storage and transport of chemicals. More familiar uses of versatile polythene are in flexible, handy "squeeze” bottles, and protective film bags for fruit and vegetables. "W INDOW -CLEANING'S A W H IZ," says this pretty young housewife. She finds that a C-I-L Cellulose Sponge saves her a lot of work-—no constant‘dipping in the water pail because these Sponges are ultra-absorbent; the flat surfaces cover latg£ areas quickly and when squeezed dry they do double duty as a chamois. Available in smart colors — blue, green, coral, yellow and buff. Did you know... Ycmj con ge* o suit made from o b!e«d c< "Orlon' wool Making wet a-d (till retain neot trouser creases. Orlon” and wool blended fabrics quickly tow vnwghtly wrWdes. ( CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL TELL WHERE TO BUY vatow^ pagis Q uick as a wink ?RUJE.S: GR£ Mrs. Jessie Robbins Is Baha’i Speaker Mrs. Jessie Robbins was the speaker at the regular Baha'i meeting Sunday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian, Munroe’s Crossing. Mrs. Robbins drew a parallelbetween the earthly spring-timeand the spiritual spring-time. She pointed out that ‘“just as it is the same sun that gives warmth to each recurring spring-time, so it is the same God who through each succeeding manifestation gives His message to mankind.” An interesting discussion per­ iod followed Mr. Mushlian was chairman ofthe meeting and Mrs. Mushlian opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. Frank Nichols will address next week’s meeting on the sub­ ject ‘“Authenticy of Prophets.” poem'. Mrs. Harry Vyse and Mrs. H .%& S. A sSO C iatlO Il Grant Harvey sang a duet, ac- I?|p p s O IT ipprscomanied by Mrs, Harold Tindale. , I I t t n V711 It I l s In the “News Items” period, Mrs. 1 A a V^r «/»lirb vloHarvey and Mrs. Mansfield gave d B vilOy It readings. Mrs. Nethercott spoke on New Canadians. The president ' introduced the speaker, Miss Thirzu Lewitt of Aylmer, .whosei interesting address was on herMission Work in Elgin- - ■ ser. 1 Are Pailbearers ! Six grandsons acted as pall­bearers at the funeral of Mrs.! Alice Douglas, held on Fridayafternoon from the Walker Fun­eral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. William, Jack, Tom, Edward and James Douglas and Harry Payne, also acted as flower I bearers. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, conduct- I cd the service. There was a very large attendance of relatives and i friends and the many bautiful ' flowers also testified to the affect­ion and esteem in which the latei Mrs. Douglas was held. By Mr*. George H. Clifford j Grant Corless and LawrenceJamieson left Friday for a week's i hunting in the north country. Frank McIntyre is spendingthis week with his daughter, Mrs., Earl Harrington and family,Dunnville.i Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home here. Bob Taylor of Paris, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Kilgour, Spring­ field, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Kilgour, Friday. Sunday, Tommy Tracey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tracey, had the misfortune to cut his up­ per lip on the vacuum cleaner. The cut required sectoral stit­ ches. Mr. and Mrs, John Christie Verschoyle — The VerachoyleHome nnd Schoo] Club met Fri-' day evening at the school in the i form of a Hallowe’en party. The school was decorated with the • traditional orange and black, pumpkins, cats and witches. The : masqueraders paraded around the; room while the decisions of the 'judges, Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Lorne Daniel and Ira Harris, i were made. Prizes were given as 1 follows: Best comic girl, JerryDaniel as ‘“Gravel Gertie”, best comic boy. Lois Cole as a “scare-; crow”; best comic man, Frances Ellery as a tramp; best comic ; lady, Mrs. A. McIntosh, as an In­ dian, best dressed man, Mrs. C.Holmes as Daniel Boone, best •dressed lady, Mrs. L. Feldmar as a fortune teller, best dressed boy, Bruce Cole as a clown, best dress- !ed girl. Brenda Cole; best couple, Arlcen and Peggy Ellery as a'mule; the oldest in costume, Mrs. B. Bain; the youngest in costume, Bonnie Bnin. The president, Al­ lan Ellery, opened the meeting. Mrs. Ray Hunter was pianist. Guessing the candy in the jar was won by Mrs. Ivan Simmons. A Hallowe'en song was given by the senior room. The junior room ■ also sang. | The slate of officers for 1953- 54 was presented as follows: President, Win. Huitema; 1stvice-president, Glen Cole; 2nd vice-president, Buford Learn; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Francis ’ Moulton; pianist, Mrs. J. Pollard; assistant, Miss Brown; program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy United Church W. A. The November meeting of the Women's Association of the Uni­ ted Church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church schoolroom. The second vice-president, Mrs. Ross Daniel, was in charge aBvm ... and Mrs. James Hartnett presided Angola Mission, ’ at the piano. Mrs, Nelson Corbett Miss Patricia Corless, London, gave the Bible reading. The min- spvnt the Week-end with Mrs. utes and roll call were in charge Grant Corless and family,of the secretary’, Mra. Audrey I The Misses Sandra and Dale Claus and the financial report was Gorman of Houghton Centre, given by the treasurer, Mra. Chas. Were week-end guests of MissSmith. An invitation was extend- Klllh Ann Duggan. Mr. and Mra. ed to the ladies to attend a meet- George Gorman spent Sunday ing of t,he Baptist Mission Circle with nna Mrs. Alvin Wyatt, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Mis3 Gloria Clifford, student Mansfield, with Miss Thirza Lew- nurac at st. Thomas, and Leonard itt of Aylmer, a» the guest speak- Charlton, Springfield, were week-Ier on “Home Missions.” Final v„d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. at the home of Mrs. Clayton Gorman spent Sunday Miss Gloria Clifford, student er on 'Home missions. nnai vlld gue.stg of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. plans were made for the annual Clifford. Gloria will be affiliated1 bazaar, Nov. 25 and Mrs. Harold wjth Byron Sanatorium for two IFleming was appointed to arrange m onths.for advertising in the local pap­ ers. A nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers atthe December meeting includesMrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. FredAlbright and Mrs. James Moul­ton. The sewing of quilt patcheswas in charge of Mis. Fred Al­bright. Lunch was served by Mrs.Russell Harris, Mrs. L. Jolliffe, Mrs. William Mitchell i ’ " James Moulton. A progressive euchre and dance r ow. Lunch w^s served by Mm.was held Friday evening in the Grant Corless, Mrs. Gordon Wal-Community Hall, spnosored by ker Mrs. Geo. Clifford,residents of the third concession. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Det-Jiich were convenors. There were nine tables in play and the prizes went to Mrs. William Crane, Mrs. <Tara Service, Mrs. Currah, Rob-: ert Foster, Kenneth Coleman (and Mrs. Earl Vincent During I intermission, lunch was served after which dancing was enjoyed.The music was by Jimmy Wil-ford’a orchestra.The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at Mrs. ClaytonMansfield’s Friday afternoon with a good attendance- The president,Mrs. Grant Harvey was in charge. J—........ The minutes and roll call were m Sunday from hunting Don w«<t charge of the secretary, Mrs, 'the lucky one he got a deer On Friday night the membersof the “U and 1” class and friendsmet at the home of Mr. and Mra.Harold Row to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary. The'evening was spent playing pro­ gressive euchre. Winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Geo. Clifford; lone hand, Mrs. Ralph Corless! | low, Mrs. Grant Corless; men’sand Mra. high, George Clifford; lone hands, Wilfred Pigram; low, Harold Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and Audrey and Miss Marilyn Walker attended the accordian and guitar recital in Woodstock Saturday. Audrey played her piano aceor- dian. A Young People’s meeting was held at the home of Barbara Jam­ ieson Saturday night. Mrs. J. I.•MacIntyre of Harrietsville, theguest speaker, told of her trip to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp­son and Mra Jim Thompeon ofWatford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe.C. O. Daniel, Fred Pilkington,and Donald Fentie returned home ,S JUST a*®® U H t l i x n u have out i Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 12,1953 Futuristic Lodge Demonstrated A t King Hiram Celebration Last Friday was the occasion of ; Hall, where about 150 brethrena banquet to commemorate the , and visiting brethren attended.160th anniversary of King >Hir- This was also the occasion of theam Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A.M., official visit of D.D.G.M. RLIngersoll, the oldest lodge in Wil- ‘ Wor. Bro. K. C. Emerson of Port aon [District No. 6. This bancpiet i Burwell, who was also accompan- was held at SL James’ Parish led by the D.D.G.M. of London SALADA District, r l wor. Bro. Roy I Remembrance Dayvuesuj During the .dinner, a large Legioil Servicebirthday cake in the form of a BMasonic Apron, beautifully dec- I]p .|r] Jit S t IsiTlW S5orated and bearing the figures ;n e R I a i 150 in blue, was cut by thc Dis-1 ‘— -----„ — —------------------ trict Deputy. Thc following toasts ficed their lives on land, sea and were given: Toast to Her Majesty I in the air in order that righteous- the Queen, by Wor. Bro. Leonard ness, justice and freedom might G. Diggs; toast to the Grand prevail in this old world. Their Lodge of Canada in Ontario, pro- i names are engraved on our war posed by Bro. H. R. Nagle, J.W.,1 memorials and honour scrolls and Ingersoll, responded to by RL as we read these names we realize Wor. Bro. K. G. E ., -------- - -----------------------------’ an t~riaai<? ana Airs i». mc-DuD.G.M. of Wilson District, Port died that we might ‘‘/^“that s Ginnis prc8ident o f th c Ladiea.Burwell; toast to King Hiram what it amounts to!’ stated Rev., A . Branch 11<1Lodge, proposed by Wor. Bra. J. Carman J. Queen at the Sunday: s m usic b cboir unW. Dean, Secretary, SL John’s mornmg Remembrance Memorial der the direction R M . Dryden,Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll, respon- (Service at St, James Anglican .......................... habit of .weekly worship in God'shouse. Members of the Canadian Le­gion Branch 119,<he Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, represen­„ tlaawtivvreisj uoif tmhee IA.OAjjdDu..Ero.,, vveetteerraannss“So many of our soldiers sacri- and members of other congrega­ tions were wokomd to the ser­ vice. A special welcome went to His Worship Mayor T. J. Morri­ son, representing the Town ofIngersoll. Remembrance wreaths wereo by RL as we read these names we realize laced before thc altar - veter. Emeraon, those brave and courageous sou s ■ an Jack and M ra/D;M c. ing Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geddie | silverware on behalf of the fam- and family, from Hamilton. Mrs. jly. ””------ --------* ’ ' :_t;. The table, covered with a lace —...----- - .. beautiful cloth, was graced with tall white Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Rooke bouquet of flowers and Keith tapers and a special anniversary were pleasantly surprised at a Gcddic made the presentation of cake, made by Mrs. Kilgour- Family Honour M i* A Kilgour presented her sister and,ITir., 1T11N. xm. 1W V R C brother-in-law with a beautiful family party in honour of their25th wedding anniversary Tuesdaynight. Th<? party was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kil­ gour, Oxford StreeL There w-ere 19 members of the immediate family present, includ- Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. OPENING GAME Friday, Nov. 13 INGERSOLL REEMS vs. HESPELER HAWKS COMMUNITY CENTRE Come Out and Support Your Hockey Team ded to by Very Wor. Bro. J. G. i Montgomery; toast to the guests, proposed by Rt. Wor. Bro. H. T. . Bower, Secretary, King Hiram . Lodge, No. 37, Ingersoll, respon­ ded to by RL Wor. Bro. Don Gib­son, Tillsonburg, and RL Wor. ■Bro. Chas. Blueman, Woodstock.A motion of thanks to the ladies ,of SL James’ parish, was given byWor. Bro. Harry Cornell. ,Following the dinner, the breth­ ren adjourned to the Masonic Temple where a degree was con­ ferred on a candidate, and the highlight of the evening was a futuristic meeting as it might possibly be carried out in the ■ year 2003, 50 years hence. This impressed all present with thc I privileges and freedom which we now enjoy and which we could soeasily lose. Grand Lodge Regaliawas presented to Very Wor. Bro.Joe Watmough of Ingersoll, re­cently appointed Grand LodgeSteward, by Very Wor. Bro. Church. Canadian Legion Branch 119, « sponsored the annual parade and i service. The parade of veterans,! Chief asmnmhrra of the Lemon and Aux- W O was enjoyed 'by the large congre-. gation. .Thursday. Friday, Saturday M A C N A B OFFERS 6 Months’ FREE Transportation All OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTEED MAY BE REPAJREd’bYANY AUTHORIZED sll.WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA■ in .uurrui orarartMc — ■ ■ —■ ... Purchase any of the Used Cars in this ad. during November - Trade in back to us next May or Juneand don’t lose a penny. IHIIVE THOSE ROUGH WINTER MONTHS WITHOUTLOSING A CENT IN DEPRECIATION Only the confidence we have in the condition of our used cars and our exceptionally low prices make this offer possible. 1953 FORD Coach—2-tone,air conditionings....1895 1953 FORD Sedan—Just like new..................... 1895 1953 DODGE Sedan—2-tone metallic, spot­ less ...................... 1795 1953 MERCURY Coach—2-tone metallic fin­ ish, still under warranty..................... 1953 METEOR Customline Coach—Automa­ tic transmission, white walls loaded with extras ...........................—........................ 1952 MERCURY Sedan—Automatic trans­ mission, just like new inside and out...... 1952 FORD Coach—2-tone finish, low mile­ age .......................................................... 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger.. 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Automatictransmission, truly a beautiful car............ 1951 CADILLAC Sedan—This is an outstand­ ing automobile .......................•............. 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Exceptionally good condition, drives like a new one. .. 1951 NASH Sedan—Weather eye, air condi­ tioning, twin beds, white walls........ 1951 METEOR Sedan—Custom radio, away above average .............. ....................... 1950 HILLMAN Sedan ....................................... 2695 2195 2195 1695 675 1995 3195 1345 1595 1475 745 1950 AUSTIN Sedan .......... 695 1950 CHEVROLET Coach ................................... 1295 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan......................... 795 1950 METEOR Sedan.......... 1949 MONARCH Sedan 1949 METEOR Sedan ........ 1949 AUSTIN Sedan .......... 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET Coach 1946 MERCURY Sedan .....1946 CADILLAC Sedan ...... 1946 BUICK Sedan ............ 1942 PLYMOUTH Sedan .... 1941 CHEVROLET Coach 1941 DESOTO Sedan ........... 1295 1145 1145. 695 845695 725725 1395 795 295 275 295 TRUCKS 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton .......................................$1545 1949 FORD 3 Ton ....................................................895 194$ FARGO Pick-up 695 1947 DODGE Pick-up ..... . .... 495 CARS RETURNED TO US FOR TRADE-INS ON LATER MODELS NEXT MAY OR JUNE MUST BE IN THE SAMECONDITION AS WHEN SOLD WITH THE EXCEPTION OFTHE USUAL WEAR AND TEAR—NO RESTRICTIONS ON MILEAGE—THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TODRIVE UR SELF OR TAXIS Good Trade-In Allowances - Terms NO PAYMENTS TILL 1954 Macnab Auto Sales NO- I HIGHWAY. INGERSOLL PHONE MS OPEN EVENINGS members of the Legion and Aux­ iliary, was led by the Pipe Band. Sam Smith was parade marshal.Members of the colour party, un­der colour sergeant, Sam Ster­ ling, were Hugh Bowman, Frank Walters, Mrs. Dave Ritchie, JackPriddle, Harry Penibleton, Gor­ don Hill, Charles Wheeler and Bruce McDiarmid. The parade marched from the armouries to SL James’ Church, and after the service back to the armouries fordismissal. “Surely we must prove our­selves worthy of their sacrifice,■ not solely by attending a Remem- [, brance Day Service once a year, [ but by dedicating ourselves to the j princples they died for,” challen-1 ged the rector. “If we fail to do ’ ... „„„„ ^at the memorials we have built iThorons *E. ActonInacrsill, «nd ’ °n and «t,Wor. Bro Neto. Weak- i ley of Woodstock. A Lodge Sum­ mons, dated December 27, 1867, of King Hiram Lodge No. 37, suitably framed was presented by Rt. Wor. Bro. Donald F. Gibbon, P.G. J.W. of Tillsonburg, whichwas accepted by the Wor. Master,Bro. L. G. Diggs, who thankedthe donor in a few well chosen words. we be sure there will not be an­other world war in a number of .years?” Mr. Queen asked. “We are still trying to build a better world by improving our ed­ucation and econmics. We cannotpossibly succeed without suffic­ient recognition and acknow­ ledgment of God Almighty. ords. |( TThheerree wwiillll bbee nnoo .ppeeaaccee min tthhiiss, Brethren attended from a wide I without the recognition of ea, with many distinguished 1God between nations, the minis-, ipsts nresent. with the following tcr declared.area, ........ guests present, with the following : list showing some of the places represented: Port Burwell, Mount I Elgin, Harrietsville, Dorchester, Simcoe, Chatham, Hamilton, Lon­don (1952 Masters’ Association);Niagara Falls, Eiribro, Plattsville,Woodstock, Belmont, StoneyCreek, Norwich, Port Rowan,Cookstown, Manitoba, Port Dover,Vienna, Nilestown, Lakeside, ’*ron, Bryanston, Fort Erie Tillsonburg. Referring- to recent develop­ments in atomic research Mr.Queen said, “The present mach­ ines of destruction are beyond any dreams. Where is it going to end? In a repeat of September, 1939?” The Christian religion must play a greater part in the hearts and minds of men and wo­men, girls and boys than it does today” he declared. You’ve got to want God and His righteousness more than you want peace. You’ve got to be more afraid of letting God down than of the con- sequneces of another blood battle? , ... ; “How is man going to give GodThe Zenda Evening AOKihary' . ...........held its November meeting at the ri^btful place on earth, the Ingersoll, home of Mrs. Douglas Osmond, i rector asked. “We must resort I ----- Mrs. Ronald Bloxridge ' conducted jthe worship service. Miss Agnes ,Burrill. delegate to the Alnia Col­lege Summer School, gave a veryinteresting report. The president. Mrs. Harold Har­ vey, led the business discussion. Financial reports of lhe Women’s Association and Missionary Societywere given. A discussion followedregarding new table cloths for thechurch and choir gowns. It wasdecided to help thc Mission Band to pack a bale. A quilting is to be held at the chnrch on Nov. 18. A nominating committee was ap-1 1 pointed to make out the slate of. ! officers for thc new year. They j are Mrs. Harold Harrison. Mrs.i Sam Banbury, Mrs. Carl Little.Lunch was served by hostess and.; committee. Zenda Auxiliary To Pack Bale By-and Newlywed Couple Honoured at Party Verachoyle — A presentation I party was held on Monday night | for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill at thejhoine of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill,’in view of their recent marriage.'A large number of friends and rel­atives were nresenL Musical num-1 hers were given by Mrs. Edward! Matheson. Gordon Havcock spoke and Mr. Haycock and Lome Mc- Kibbin presented the couple witha hostess chair, an arborite end-table and a table lamp. Both Mr.-and Mrs. Gill expressedthanks for the gifts, and lunch was served by the hostess and friends. Tribute to . . . (Continued from page one) that we must not ask them to make a second sacrifice - - that of being forgotten. The ways in which we can best remember, he suggested, were: By being as pat­ riotic in peace as were our dead in war; by faithfully and honestly ’ using our greatest strength - - the franchise; by preserving the sacredness of homes and home life; by giving greater support to our educational system; by obey-. ing laws; by working always for clean, democratic governmentand by upholding the churches as1 they lead in the way to individualpeace and social righteousness.I . “In such practical ways, let uskeep our covenant/* -Mr. Danielurged. ( A number of momoial wreathewere placed at the cenotaphamong them being wreaths from the Canadian Legion, the Legion 1 Auxliary, the Town of Ingersoll, •’the Oxford Rifles, the Lady Duf-1ferin, Norsworthy and Christi ns (Armour McNaughton Chapters ofthe LO.D.E. and the Province of' Ontario.Following the two minutes' sil­ence the flags of the colour partywere dipped a* the Pipe Bandplayed Thc Lament. The roll ofthrums, the raising of the fiscs1 and the National Anthem con­ cluded the senice, Renew Today! (Continued from page one) member of the fire department is Clarence “Dutch” Noe. The fire chief’s job also in­cludes being fire inspector, and' fire prevention is a very import-iant job. I Good housekeepers have safe j houses, the chief believes. Leav- | ing piles of rubbish or bundles of old papers laying around the basement invites danger from fire. “Clean basements are safeprove our- basements,” says Mr. Ellis. I One habit at this time of year 'that is practised quite often, un- ' fortunately, is the sifting of I ashes. This in itself is not dan- gerous, but people, too often ;leave the ashes laying around in| a cardboard box- or earton. Whatseemed to be dead ashes becomejlive sparks and soon the house is afire. ! The Are department has two ’trucks. The first one to go out is ithe pumper, the one people often refer to as the “big truck”— Then comes the ladder truck. It is interesting to note that there are over 3000 feet of hose on the trucks. Every piece of equipment hasits proper place on the truck.I After returning from a fire, the first job is to see that all the equipment is cleaned and put back in its proper place - - $eady for the next action. [ Experience is the best teacher for a volunteer fireman when hehas joined the brigade, once hehas learned the correct use andplace for all the equipment. Mr.Ellis estimated that it takes abouta year to train a man.Incidentally, if you hear the j siren go three times on a Monday night around six o'clock, it means ' either a meeting or a practice has ' been call ed. Any other time it means that Ingersoll's Fire De­ partment has been called out to bring help to some family in When We’re Through! For experienced coliiaion or general cba«»i» repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Cnrtom-bnilt Funeral Coachea - Ambulance*i PHONES iDay, 4S3W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL THURTELL'S p o s r o f f I c t DRUG STORE "°,7 ' Cheek Your Label Give Daddy Gas for Christinas! something different - useful - and attractive as a gift is a Gift Gasoline Certificate from BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 Open Sundays INGERSOLL PHONE - 115 Style - Quality I With Experienced 11 Service at Wilf ord’s The Old Reliable Store LOVELY LINENS New Chriatmaa Linena from 1 Ireland — Lovely Luncheon i Seta, Damaak Table Seta, jFancy Huck Towela, Tow-ellinga, alao Drawn Work. Linen by the yard—May weahow you? PRETTY TOWELS I Our ahowing of ChriatmaaTowela are indeed very at­tractive, lovely new ahadea.I new patterna. Large Towel. ’ Gueat Towel and Waah |:Clotha to match, alao Tow-I ela and Waah Clotha aold aa you want them---at fairprices—See theae! DRESS CREPES42" Lovely Silk Dreaa ' j Crepea, in many dark! ahadea alao Black. Rea! I ............................. 1.75 I FANCY TAFFETAS | The Shot Silk Taffataa. |■ Silka and Fanciea, are really b. amart. 44"........1.50 to 1.95 j PRINTED CREPES I I Baaatiful Printed Silka and 1 j Nylona, new colora, really |amart. Seo there at—95c to 2.25 | ' SUITINGS - SKIRTS ' COATINGS VELVETS I1 VELVET CORDS. FLAIDS. I ETC. W. W. WILfORD I Dry Goods Ingersoll :F 21-. 1111 — ADDED HIT — VAsThORIZONS! ? S ’rtDDVTtyRX Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday | A New | Masterpiea i Of laughter ! And Tears I Master Of I CharlesChaplin s HUMAN DRAMA* LIMELIGHT ADDED HIT COMING s o o n : "T axi" "The Stoog e "