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OCLnew_1953_11_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS~ 1*1 tbr^ 10 Pages » She ®n$er$oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 19, 1953 Five Cents Special Meeting On Traffic By-Law By Margaret Start 'rison that the I41.T. was an ex- .V By-laws passed by Council on ception because this organization Monday night included one which ^t plan ahead. He was sure convoyed certain lands on CharlesStreet East to George Andrew Robinson. Councillor Fred Wur­ ker was in the chair for the thirdreading. Councillor Bower was inthe chair for the third reading of a second -by-law which con­veyed certain lands 'between Ox­ford and Thames streets to Pqter Condos.The annual donation of $25 to the Oxford Rifles Reunion Fund was approved and application was made for the 1954 grant as well.A request was received from the War Memorial Children’s Hospital for a donation and $75was granted.A tax refund ,was requested byG. H. Mason whose apartment building at the corner of Hall andKing Streets was vacant for aperiod for repairs resulting from fire damage. Under the terms ofthe Assessment Act, Mr. Masonwas entitled to a refund and was granted $38.95.Helen M. Kirwin, London, ask­ed for the removal of the parkingmeters in front of the OxfordHouse on Oxford street. She com­plained that cars have hit the ironposts, supporting the verandah ofthe building and also that park­ing there inconveniences the ten­ants. She suggested that “no, that the 1954 council would notfeel that they ,were oversteppingif they came to a decision. Coun­cillor Wurker expressed concernthat a decision by the incomingcouncil would be too late if theIJ*T. planned a January or Feb­ ruary production. Said he, “I feelthat the Little Theatre is an im­portant organization in the com­ munity and I think any civic bodywould feel the same way." Aftersome discussion, a resolution was passed granting the I.L.T. thedates for 1954 subject to changeby the '54 council.The traffic lby-Iaw, copies of which had been given to the coun- (Continued on page 10) Collegiate Boys To Be Told Of Call of Ministry A joint committee has recentlyibeen set up by the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Church­ es to present the claims of the ministry to the boys of the col- 1 legiates of Western Ontario. Rev. ] C. J. Queen, Rev. D. T. Evans and Rev. C. D. Daniel of the Ing- ersoll Churches have (been chosen ' to visit the schools of Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg and Dor­ chester. Behind this plan is the concern of the churches for the need of recruits for the sacred ministry, : Along with a general presentation of the great need for workers, the three members of the clergy, will have separate denomination­ al sessions. If boys of other de­ nominations not represented, in­ dicate an interest in the ministry, their names will be forwarded to their own church authorities. The first of these school visits took place yesterday at Wood- stock. The date has not yet been set lor the visit to I.D.C.I. No Perfect Students But Teachers Fine! By Ron Billing*, Joan Tyson, J view. With trembling hands we jotted down the following inform­ ation.Jacob Faber, Margaret Start, Doreen Uren. We of I.D.C.I. felt that ~ MAJORS. C. HERBERT edition of the Tribune would be * Mr. Herbert is a graduate of incomplete without introducing to you our fine teaching staff. We tiierefore proceeded to interview, individually, each of our teachers. It seemed only right that ourfirst stop should be the nerve centre of our great organization.We approached the office withhesitation. Seated before a desk,microphone in hand, was Major J. C. Herbert. The loud speaker system clipped on, pupils tensed, five volunteers were named, the microphone was discarded, - - Mr. Herbert was ready for the inter­ Many Visitors At Baptist Bazaar Balloofis, gay awning-like can­ opies over the booths, coloured, lights and flowers, lent a festive air to the (Sunday School hall of the Baptist Church on Fridayafternoon for the annual bazaarof the Central, Friendship andGolden Rule groups of the Wo­ men’s Association.Mrs. R. A. Jewett, W. A. pre­ sident, Mrs. Carl Hugill and Mrs. J. M. Ward welcomed the many Not looking as harried as full-time edi­ tors and reporters usually do, the girlspictured here have, nevertheless, had abusy week. They are part of the staff ofI.D.C.I students who are responsible in alarge part, for this special collegiate issue j of the Tribune. Editor Doreen Uren seated at the desk is being carefully watched by' her co-editor Margaret Start, while Joan| Tyson and Joyce Meckbach stand by fori assignments, and Pat LaFlamme smiles I over good news coming in by phone. Peculiar Professor Presents Profound Piano Playing the University of Western On­ tario (Waterloo College.) with a B.A. degree and has honour de­ grees in English and History from Queen’s University. He taught two years at Midland High School and joined the staff of I.O.C.L jo 1932. From 1940 to 1946 he ser­ ved with the Canadian Army inCanada and overseas and was aCompany Commander of the Ar­ gyle and Sutherland Regiment inEurope at the end of the war. On his return from overseas he spent one year as a rehabilitation officer and returned to Ingersoll in 1946 as principal of LD.C.LMr. Herbert feels that I.D.C.L posses­ ses some very fine students and anexcellent staff. He said that hewould like to extend his appre­ciation to the staff and students"for their excellent co-operation, particularly during this year when the building, programme createsmany problems.” MR. W. C. WILSON After shakily taking our leaveof Mr. Herbert we visited outvice-principal, Mr. W. C. Wilson.Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the University of Toronto which he claims is “the best.” This wasI the only statement throughout ] the interview that we questioned. I He is intei ested in nil sports, ; favouring rugby and hockey. ■ When asked to make a statement ■ on the recently concluded rugby season, he said that he wns "very pleased with the senior team's showing, considering that man^ of its members were playing sen- ' ior for the first time.” We were ! unable to make him admit that (Continued on page 6) Relax! Deer On Sign Was Real If you wfere worried that the huge deer hanging from one of the signs at Odell & Allen’s gar­ age was a mirage caused by the “summer weather”, you can re­ lax. It really is a deer - - and the marksman was Roy Odell. Mr. Odell had Just returned from a week's hunting with theThompson Hunting Party and Lake Carribean near Port Loring.Other members of the party wereBev. Thompson and Stan Brown,of Oakrille, Charles Jones, Lon­don; Cecil Fotsythe, John Hauler.Al Globe and Chris Williams, allof Toronto.. The eight men shot two excep­tionally big bucks, three smaller ones, a large doe and a wolfweighing about 100 lbs. | Film Tells Story • Of Mission Work j Of Anglican Church ; Following the Sunday evening ] sendee in JSt. James’ Anglican! Church, a gathering of over 200 : met >n the Parish Hall to witnessthe showing of a colour film, “The! Power Within.” I The film is issued to show the people of the Church of England in Canada, what is being accom- Bert Has Reason I For Big Smile Friday, November 13, 1953, was■ one of the luckiest days Bert Han- icox has ever had. At 4.45 p.m. ;the well-known golf pro made a hole-in-one on the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club course.. It was the first hole-in-one in” Bert's 45-ycar career a* a golfer.He scored on the 135-yard No. 7] hole, which has a par of three.Mr. Hancox and Cnrl Palmer, an enthusiastic golfer, had driven up to the club to "look things over”. While they were there theythought they might just as wellplay a couple of holes. Mr. Palmerwas the only witness.Have you seen "Beaming Bert’s" face? Some people think Friday the 13th isn’t so unlucky* after all! parking” signs be used. The coun- . visitors.cil decided that the matter | A large booth offering delicious should be held in abeyance until home baking, attracted muchthe owner, building inspector and . attention. Particularly nicea contractor can settle the matter , aprons and other varieties ofof the verandah. ;sewn and knitted articles, plants.Reconsideration was given to fruits and vegetables also found the request of the Ingersoll Little , ready sale. ’ ’nC4 ' Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer in­ vited the guests to the tea room where small tables were set, each centred with a bouquet of 'mums. faithfully hdn them with thet----- ' iT S™'*'” —•* "““ in lanaaa, wnat is oeing accom-Mrs. Harold Hoare was the tea I «‘*J”knin’“J? upon Messrs. G. lishcd bv their church, throughroom convenor and those sening jn^n,ng’ ,run,nR anU j Guthne, B. Carr and H. Lindsey the inetU;im f lb<? Mis!lionnry wnrn Mr«. n Mr, .T ... to introduce the members and their Soci(,ty of the C hurch o f E n glan5 • r ru™ a . in Canada and shows the workito tV ladL, and retried a mo-( b.oth in €a .na<,a and abroa<1’ ..Jhe ment of silence. Mrs. Sage, the'story P°rtrayed, opens with a president's wife, replied. '^.ene. S t" ®aitholcmewa ‘ A vote of thanks made by H. F .: £hurch!, Ottawa, (the Governor Uren to the caterers, Foldcn's Generals Church), where the Corners’ W.A., was acknowledged preacher gives the sermon in the .. --- - -r«-----by Mrs. Wilson. . form of a story. The introductory tl0n of b°ck.ey P,ayers, figure Mr. Sage reminded the members remarks are on the need for the that minor hockey begins Novem- Power of the Spirit of Christ in 123, and nlso that holly will arrive the life of every individual, and on December 11. He asked the ns the *tory progresses, we are- members to have their portion sold shown the church at work among ;by this date, if possible. the Eskimos of the Arctic, the The entertainer of the evening, Indians in Alberta and British Professor Shot-his-top, a Danish Columbia, also the work of the conceit pianist of solemn mein and British Columbia Coast Mission. !den, chairman of the board, pre- wearing tails, was introduced by and agnin the Indians around the [sided, and W. H. Bulger, school M?- Sage. The professor gave a Hudson's Bay. : inspector, addressed the meeting. ; brief history of his life, describing- also took the members on a[ Present enrolment at the school 'his early yenrs of practising and trjp to showing the church[is 152. It is estimated that next drudgery under the strict eye of at work am the ordinary pop. year the attendance will reach 167 father, and his first painful ex-.............................. ■ and in five years will be up to 232.' periences in America, where he en- Three and a half class rooms are' countered such road signs as “Trynow being operated and the new Ethel” and "5 gals for $2”. Asking addition would bring the total f°r complete silenc®, he seated him-class-room space to six. i ’‘elf at the piano with a flourish of As soon as it is possible the board ta ',8> a’H* rendered several classicalwill release the plans of the addi- ni, s by Hoagy Carmichael andtion and also give the costs. ~‘l ’»----- tne request ui cue Theatre for dates in 1954 on 1 which the town hall could be used to present their plays. Dr. Mur­ ray was still of the opinion that < the present council has no right to speak for the incoming coun­ cil but added if the rest of the ' council was agreeable he would concur. It was felt by Mayor Mor- ; Sanla To Visit On December 12 There may be 35 more days be- • fore Santa’s official visit, but thechildren of the community will have a chance to see the jolly fel­low before that. The JuniorChamber of Commerce has made arrangements for a very special visit on Saturday, December 12. The Jaycees will welcome San­ ta with a parade and they havereceived word that he’ll be bring­ing along a treat of candy for every youngster. The United Church at Folden’s Corners was the scene of a very solemn and serious meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club on Monday eve­ning. The occasion was “Indies’night”, the one night in the yearwhen rhe men show their apprecia-! tion to those wives who, week afterj week, faithfully help them with the burger, observing the fact that she' had served so many turkey dinners she could not look another turkey! in the face. : After the first course, during, which n certain undernourished: member drained 16 glasses of to­ mato juice, W. Sage, chairman and ...... ........... • I Guthrie, B. Carr and H. Lindsev Sam Hamilton Mm. E»rl Nunn, u,.,,,. mtd n tnn.t tL <h« Qnenn.la; ,h' Mrs. Lloxd Phillips. at tlle pjano by G. Verweel. Sincei For the convenience of the turkey was served, there was a.inothers visiting the bazaar, a good attendance of about 60 mein-j nursery was maintained to take bers and wives. Mrs. Wolstcn-'care of the little tots. Those in holme, who ordinarily caters to thecharge were Sirs. Don Sivycr,1 Y’s Men’s Club, was guest of honor.Mrs. Janies Wilford and Mrs.; Before the tneai, a thoughtfulLorne H y d e n .member presented her with a ham- Ratepayers Approve Addition To Sacred Heart School Jaycees Plan Turkey Bingo The Jaycccs' annual turkey Frank Woolley, president of the b* 1 * S iIngersoll and District Minor Hcc-'!bc t0'”. h?1.’ D cc’key Association, reports that the'H a>^ >s chmrman of the bmgoopening "minor hockey night" held committee ana other members arelast Wednesday whs "very success- i Herb Ihckhn. Frankfu|- | A(wde, Dr. C. J. Kennedy, Tom He nlso expressed his apprecia-J Daniel and John Thompson. 7—:. ___ This is one of the main moneyskaters and nil those who took part, making events held by the Jay­ in the program. The proceeds will cees each year. Proceeds will be used for the minor hockey pro-'enable the Jaycees to carry on gram, which involves over 300 their projects for the comingboys. ' year. Minor Hockey Will Benefit Receives Medal Corporal John McGetrick, in in charge of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, has received the special coron­ ation medal issued by Her Majes­ ty, Queen Elizabeth II.Corporal McGetrick has been In Ingersoll since 1950. A London architect. Charles H.jGillen, has been instructed to go!ahead with plans for a two-room •addition to Sacred Heart School.Tentative approval for the ad-J diticn was received from the De­ partment of Education last week; and the proposal was put before ameeting of the rate-payers in SacredHeart Hall on Sunday evening. Theratepayers expressed themselves aswholehearted behind the project and passed a vote of confidence in the Sacred Heart Separate School Board on their action. J. T. War- Lions Club Makes S1000 Gift To The Community Centre By Bill Wark i One hundred dollars was grant- At the Centro Board meeting to the management committee last Thursday. chairman Carl for the purchase . of a record No Squeaks,-The New School Haunts Dreams of Student By P«t A!d«r»on |of our sleeping ones; here where In the east, the wonder and i n\<;n and women have battledever-changing beauty of the newiw ,th the squeaks of the doors; day came ns the sun, robed in its (here, where fathers and sons have coat of many colours, painted the ,”'‘v hills and fields, with all the tintsin the artist’s kit. And there, inthe midst of this glory, its ugli­ness lit up in the morning magni­ficence, its homeliness apparent,[it stood swaying in the morningbreeze - - old I.D.C.L, ita doorscloser, its lawn uncut, its rooms'empty. Its forlornness seemed tocut our hearts. "Old I.D.C.I isdead", wo said. Yet it aoes not seem possible.Here where -we have spent mostof our waking hours and a few DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommiision) THURS., NOV, 19—-Bazaar at St. Paul's Sunday School. Aus­ pice* Ladies' Aid and Guild. ,FRL, NOV. 20—I.D.C.I. Com-1 mencement Exercises at St. | James’ Parish Hall.FRL, NOV. 20— Bazaar at West­ minster United Church. Tham­es ford, at 2.30 p.m.SATm NOV. 21—Bingo at Hill­crest, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies* Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Branch 119.WED., NOV. 25—Bazaar andsupper at Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall at 3 p m. Auspices Women’s Auxiliary.THURS., NOV. 26—Tea and baz­ aar, 2-5 p.m., in LO.O.F. Hall(lower rooms). Auspices Com­ panions of th® Forest.THURS. NOV. 26—Bazaar at St James’ Parish Hall at 2.30.Auspices lauiiea* Guild andEvening Guild. THURS., DEC. 3—Sale of work by Hom® League of the Salva­ tion Army, 2-30 p.m. THURS., DEC. 3-Sahration .Vmy Citadel. Injured Sunday William G. Hopes Is “Fairly Good” A serious accident occurred about 8.25 Sunday evning when William George Hopes, 137 Met­ calfe Street, was struck by a car as he walked out from between two parked cars. The 75-year old man had at­ tended services at Trinity United WILLIAM G. HOPES ulation at the three hospitals that last Thursday, chairman Carl f°r the purchase of a record are maintained there, and at the Heeney presided and the minutes player and suitable records for leper colonies. It also shows the work being done by the Canadian Church in Japan.It was a film of great beauty andinspiration and wns a delight to those who witnessed its showing by Mr. Lewis of New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock. SIX .a:;"Jingle Bells” in the midst of his [reshmenta were served by mem- “classical renderings”, thus giving ^rs of, th ® .'\ome’La A “xl,m P ’ Mi» Grifin pleaMnt- ;C.n^di»n Buvon U Ur J>uH, ly surprised Tuesday even ng at ■ “,sclost<} in ai 1 roicssoi _________________/ . . Shot-his- top works as an account-a miscellaneous shower held in ant in a Thaimsville bonk under her honour at the home of Miss .the pseudonym of Mr. Mitchell. Shirley Pittock, The table onwere piled was ________pink and white streamers. ___wag assisted in unwrapping thegifts by her mother, Mrs. Ernest iGriffin. Games conducted by the bos- Edi‘h Freeborntoss were won bv Sirs, Griffin, The Oxford County Tornado Mrs. Fred Waters and Miss Made-. £0^imittee wound up its af- line Statham. \ ~ :Lunch was served by Miss Pit- J"™1, meeting held at the office of tock and Miss Lorraine Bowman. ether Great Danes. Among these were the St Louis Blues and the__o Hungarian Rhapsody by W. C.Honor Jean Grinm ”ttnd;v- ™c. pron^or had theSiniFUlar niinit nf nmnlrtncr into At Bridal Shower both fought valiantly to procure a drop of water from the foun­ tains in the halls, to quench their thirst; here where knowledge bloomed and usually died in the same day - - - Can this place be dead? Where, in this world of strife and conflict will we find again such a haven of even fier­ cer conflict? But wait, what is this? Behind this mansion of memories stands a new edifice. How it shines, its bricks glancing back the rays of the sun in a gesture of defiance. Its windows sparkling with life ; and its doors open, as a child who accepts the life ahead. 1 stand! irresolute - - shall I enter oldLC.I. and face the dead mem­ ories that laught and mock me in every corner or shall 1 turn my back and enter this fulfillment of I our dreams, which stands so new and trusting. With tears in myI eyes. I turn and stumble towards thia giant of glistening paint andenter the portals. Immediately, I am nauseated by the odor of new paint and wood, and where mymind questions, is the familiarsqueak of the door? Every stepI take resounds as a crack ofthunder on th® tiled floors of the . r __ „ _i hall. I stop at the fountain, my I ——————--------- --------- heart faint from the newness of ^|C T r >ir v r A r m r iA iit all. I press the button, and my I Mlb 1 KIC 1 Ur r 1CIAL '•«, w*pe the drops away. How I miss A T HARRIS CHAPTER the usual struggle (water when , Canada’s public libraries stock some 6.800,000 books. decorated with Total of TornadoRelief Fund She Equals About 50% of Loss faire on Friday afternoon at their were read by secretary, Mrs. I skating. The directors agreed to Jessie Longfieid. ' 1 take turns taking tickets at the A questionaire, sent to ' 32 Centre t0 cl?t dow n on CORt of directors, asking them whether, ma?a*r<?™en| u .j j- , ,< John I nckhnrt mii-a the rennrtthey approved or disapproved of • Sunday night skating, by chair­ man of the management commit- I tee, Jim Robins, was put up for cussion. Of the 32 sent out, 28 were returned with all but three in favour of it. 1 Director Rev. C. D- Daniel pointed out that the answers on the questionaire were an expres­ sion of opinion at that time, but definitely not a vote. Mr. Daniel urged the directorate to take a definite stand. "As a community enterprise we must observe the law above everything," Mr. Dan- i iel stressed. One director expressed the opinion that "skating is no dif­ ferent from swimming or playing golf on Sunday.” "If they don't skate in Ingr- soll people who want to skate badly enough will go some place John Lockhart gave the reporton the figure skating chub stating that it now had 252 members, with 155 of these juniots and 75 Intermediates. More senior mem­ bers are needed. A $1500 cheque was presented to chairman Carl Heeney hy Lion Bill Hawkins. Five hundred dollars of this money is the rental fee and $1000 a gift from the Lions Club of Ingersoll to the Centre Board. In n statement made to the press, Mr, Heeney expressed ap­ preciation for the generous gift and the wonderful help and operation given to u« byLions Club,the Church and wns walkin g along , King Street West. He attempted to crp<.- the road in front of (he Walker Funeral Home. As he stepped from between the cars he was struck by an east bound ear driven by Norman Clements,. 150 Silver Street, Paris. A west bound car driven by Robert I-atta, • f Grafton Street, London, ju*t managed to escape running over , Hope, as he lay on the road. <>n* • stable Ray Bernardi who investi-■ gnted the accident stated that it. was “remarkable” that Ixitta stupf-'d in time. The full tiramark; were visible on the road,beside the body. Mr. Hopes rushed to th®hospital by ambulance. He rof- ;fered a fractured right arm, frt»-tured left ankle, shock and eor-curaion. Dr. Scott Bland, who attendedhim, reported at press tlm<- thathi* condition “fairly good 'Clement* was also treated forshock. Main, Ontario representative of the Canadian Disaster Relief Fund,:stating that they had completed theallocation of the grant of $100,000to the five counties affected by the elM w do it- was another opin-♦/ipnudn rnn nrinmniii nf i .ion. “People are better off skating on a Sunday night than in some other places,” added director J. ’ R, Henley. It was finally decided to write to the Lord’s Day Alliance for a clear interpreation of the law. The treasurer's report was read by Lisle Wilson. Jim Robins read the terms of' the contract between the Inger-1 soil Junior Hockey Club and the Community Centre. The proceeds of the games will be split between the two group* 50-50 until the play-offs when the receipts will again be split equally after the expeises huve been paid. Complimentary1 season’s passes to all activities at the Centre will be given to Ross Wingfield and i the person accompanying him. tornado. The basic principle of, j(granting the largest amount to the areas which appeared to be in the greatest need of it was followed.I.... w ..,t ■ Oxford County received $5,800,00.1 The meeting was in charge of G. This will bring the total amount to I \V. Pittock with L. A. Westcott as b.- dispersed to $92,968.70, which is secretary and L. K. Coles, treas- Ju«t over 5 0 of the net loss. Mr.' urer. Attending the meeting were Voles went into the matter of how•- - - • " the mcnies have been distributed and how the remainder will be, handled. The $5,800.00 wil be re­ceived by the central committee anddistributed percentage-wise to WestZorra and East Missouri. The figures releasedwere as follows; William Stone Sons, Limited. At this time they authorized the cen­ tral committee to distribute any further monies to be carried out on| an equitable basis.Get Out And Vote Campaign Starts The Ingersoll Jaycees are at s to. -G .. o ul p n o u u . . , . ' Mr. Pittock remarked that theBill Shelton, chairman of the distribution committee and thecommittee, said final plana would treasurer had been very active inbe made at last night' Jaycee the past weeks. meeting. They will direct their | • efforts at getting out a good and | interested attendance at th® nom-1 ; inatioq meeting on November 27 I(as well as for election day, De-.' cember 7. Mr. Shelton pointed [ , out that both dates are of great!i importance to every citizen.- Mr. Coles read a letter from Mr.by Mr. Coles Subscrintion Grant •Total Public Municipal...$ 8,148.27 $ 1.000.00 $ 9,14837... 9371.79 2.000.00 11,971.79... 18342.41 18.750.00 36.992.41. $36362-47 $21,750.00 $58,112.47 West Zorra Fund .................$ 8,148.27 $ 1300.00 S 9,14837East Missouri Fund ............. 9,971.79 2.000.00 11,971.79Central Committee Fund . .. 18,242.41 18,750.00 *’6.992.41Total ................................... $36362.47 921,750.00 $58,112.47 Provincial Government Grant (50" of public subscription . . 29.056.23- Grant from Canadian Disaster Re ief Fund .... the usnal struggle (water wnen On F nday evening Rt. Ex. Comp.,you want it - such foolishness), i McGregor, grand *uperinten-!and I return in mind to the oldlnr“\ r "''•on Dutnct, accomp«n-jfountain* whe e the drops fell ‘ .’h,‘ secretary, Ex.| one by one and you waited with ’ "y Sven «"»de his of-that patience that cmr.es only I to ?Iarri* Chapter No.,with experience, until your mouth 1 , K’A m ” th<> F”*1:' w m full, then swallowed, aavor-,lcnt M asUr J*™ wa* «mferreding each drop knowing that you I up2 ?a n^ra ! were lucke 1 nere was a Urge attendance Where a . 1 . pl„. to ' ‘ 5°^” | At th. of the degree, them^lfhI7d thin 1 eoILu* "tired to the banquet!nuwlf and then continue mv)rpom to enjoy a ftTM. a n d , (Continued on page social hour. Mr. Cole* urged a prompt clean­up of the fund and the chairman,Mr. Piltock, wa» authorized to'signion behalf of the committee, the ap­ plication for the provincial grant. Appreciation was expressed to the Oxford County Council who ac-I rented nil expenses in connection] »>th the campaign. Because of this the administrative cost* were nil. j Joyce Meckbach Heads French Club At the LD.C.L a French clubhas recently been organized byMrs. Tyson. At the first meeting,Joyce Meckbach was elected pre­sident; Alida Sisring vice-presi­dent and Barbara Waring secre­tary-treasurer. Also n game com­ mittee was appointed. It was de­ cided to meet once woeks on Thursday, noon hour, Tl.v purpose of th< meeting is, to get better acquainted with theFrench language, through the singing of French songs and tbtplaying of French game*. This**’ started at the first meetingand i* enjoyed by all who joined,“Notre club franeais.” Thanks ! $87,168.70 Rec. Director5,800.00 ,Iaking Course$92,968.70„ . . . . . . Jack Robinson, Ingersoll s R«-R< e nts are beuig «nt out for rMtion i$ .(tending the all contributions of 11.00 or Over, j Ontario Recreation Association's J. K Method, of East Nissouri, Convention at the University of thanked all members of the com Toronto this week. While there he for their work oji behalf offw ‘^ week » eounte, in the tewiiship and the tornado ric recreation programs, directed by dm*. L. K. Innes, of West Zorra. I Fn-fessnr Cline. The course isadded hi* appreciation. j ®ponsored by the Community Ser­in Mr Pitbxk s closing remarks | v’ce Branch of the Departmenthe expressed aepwiation to all °f Education and it I* reeom-fnr enupi-ration. but he concludrxl,! mended that all qualified reeroa- i•’I hnpe that when «e work to- [ tional director* take it CUsee®erther again, it wont be under the' started Monday and 'Will end Sat-,same drctimstances'’, I urday. We world like to thank the pub-«her of The Tribune for giving ua tb<- opportunity of contributing the results den't; th>» wi-rk’# edit’cr T>> M newmg your st elation for their patience and help.Their assistance: has inv*bt-able to us a* junior edm-ret, and fork with them. Ha Pl >v Birthdays thia edition. The pupils did a bigfob. and did it in ■ short space of time, but we know ywa will enji-y their well-written artkW To Mr Herbert, the teacher* whe “checked our work” and Mi®* Barber and h. r Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS November 20--Mr CteriMW*nn<, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. N\vea»ber 23~riH»ron « ANNIVERSARIES Nov. 21—Mr. and Mm Alfrtf I Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 ®hr Jngrraall tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— TIm only newspaper owned, directed and published *k« Interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune Is’issued •eery Thursday morning from IIS Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . PublisherIRMA HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is (•voted to the interests and covers the trading tree of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent fROi porous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of tfea finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the bama of many industries. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development — Member —■fl Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association Member Audit Bureau of Cil eolations course. They receive twenty class lessons and twelve hours of driving practice on a dual-control car presented each year by a local, automobile dealer. Graduates in this course claim that they hardly feel safe when driving with their parents at the wheel, whereas it used to be their* parents who shuddered with apprehension .when they drove. They have gone so far as to suggest that it is high time that a great many adults took a refresher course. Even if your father is one of the more compet­ ent drivers, experts say he is definitely not the one to teach you. Nature doesn’t endow a parent with sufficient patience to teach his own child to drive. Neither can the ordinary person pass along his knowledge of driving as <wcll as an experienced in­ structor. T<j quote statistics - - In one part of the United States, it has been established that home­ training youngsters are involved in three times as many traffic accidents as those who learned about driving in high school. We feel that such a driver-training course would definitely be a worthwhile addition to our school curriculum and hope that the matter will be given consideration in the near future by our teachers and those in authority. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario In Canada • $2.50 per'year In advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Peat Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1953 Following the Leaders By Joyce Meckbach We teenagers are very indignant about the re­ marks certain people have made concerning Initia­ tion Day. Various reports have reached our ears, such as that of the gentleman who declared that our initiation activities exemplify the type of high school education we are receiving. Nothing could be further from the truth! Psy­ chiatrists adVise business men to relax now and then. These same people condemn a teenager for a dress-parade, and then in their own club or fra­ ternity initiate a person with more embarassing and humiliating punishments. They say that we should accept the responsibilities of an adult, and should completely forget our childish ways. If the younger generation is going to the dogs, part of the blame should lie on the shoulders of the older generation whose example we follow. Driving Classes By Margaret Start Most of us, by the time we have reached six­ teen, have broached to our parents the subject of learning to drive the family car. The suggestion is often met with stern disapproval by our fathers who advance the argument that teen-agers are too reckless and are responsible for too many accidents on the highway. The reputation of wo- < men drivers makes it doubly hard for girls to per­ suade their fathers to teach them to drive. Since the charges against young drivers are often true, it is difficult for those of us who sincerely want to be good drivers. However, in recent years, a practice has been started which causes many people to predict that' tomorrow's teens may be the best drivers on the road. In many cities, a driver-training course has been added to the curriculum of many secondary schools. This course, which is very common in United States schools is becoming more and more popular in our country. Along with actual “be­ hind the wheel’’ experience, classroom instruction ' is given. In St. Catharines, for example, driving classes have been conducted for three years and each year seventy-five students have completed the Modern Music By Doreen Uren Music is primarily a means of communication, and it communicates many different things to many different people in many different ways. One of the most “different” of these ways is being used in modern, classical music today. It seems to be a series of unusual “harTnonic progressions”, strung together as loudly as possible, and containing every discord in the book. A while ago it was quite safe to ignore this music, but since the Carnegie Hall concert of contemporary Canadian music took place in New York this fall, people have been taking this music as seriously as it should be taken, and are discussing it frequently, usually with a rather amazed air. This is the same amazement and often violent dislike, that many of Wagner’s contemporaries had for his music, that some of Bach’s and Beethoven’s music aroused among their frineds, and that usu­ ally means one doesn’t understand it. What does- this modern music say? Is it trying to give an “abstract impression of turbulent times”, or does it actually mean something to the composer? Is it good or bad? It is, of course, both good and bad as are many things. It is difficult to separate the "noise” from the "unusual sounds,” and the superficial music from the really sincere attempts to express thoughts and emotions. One cannot judge at present what is lasting and worthwhile, any more than people liv­ ing in Bach's time knew that his music would be popular in every sense - - known and loved through the ages. People complain that modern music is so "new and different”. Of course it is! No one today can .write anything as beautifully as Mozart did in his own style, in his own day, - - so why try? We are not building the same kind of houses as were built then, or wearing the same kind of clothes, or practising medicine in the same way! Things must progress, or they will stagnate, and music, ns an art, must go along with the other arts - - experimenting as others are experimenting in find­ ing new ways of expression. The least you can say about modern music is that it is interesting, and that is to its credit It is is also stimulating and exciting to those who per­ form it. The task of future generations will be to decide which of it will live. It is our job to give it an audience, as appreciative a one as possible. Perhaps this music isn’t “enjoyable” as we under­ stand the meaning of the word, but it is an im­ pression of life, and life isn’t always enjoyable or beautiful. These modern composers who are trying to give a sincere protrayal of life as they see it, should be listened to and admired and respected for their creative ability. 15 YEARS.. AGO Thursday, November 17, 1938 Representatives of the Cham­ber of Commerce, Big 8, Busi­nessmen’s Association, KiwanisClub, Canadian Legion, Horticul­tural Society, Community "Y”, Board of Education and Town Council, met to discuss the form­ ation of a Parks Board. W. A. Dent, Dr. R. L. Revell and A. H. Wilson, members of the Wood- stock Parks Board attended the meeting and urged Ingersoll to form such a board. A petition,; with over 200 ratepers’ nameswas handed to council, who will iprepare a bylaw and have the! matter voted on at the municipal ]elections. A committee was form- 1 ed including J. J. McLeod, chair­ man, and S. J. Smith, S. A. Gib­ son, Dr. C. C. Cornish, E. J. Chis­ holm, R. D. Carr and S. H. Un­ derwood. Miss Ruby Scott presided over the meeting of the 1X3.1. Debating Club (When new officers were elected. President is Jessie Gra­ ham; vice-president, Grace Fair­ banks; secretary, Dolly Stephen­son; press reporter, Jack Shec-ter; executive, Mary Crutcher, Ruby Scott and John Funnell. Letler To The Editor The Editor, Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont. The Earle Terry Singers who will appear at TrinityUnited Church on November 27 in the first Colleg­iate Concert Series. Last summer, while touring inEurope, the girls gave a concert in a jet hangar at Goos Tanquin, France, for the R.C.A.F. This was thefirst Canadian talent show to visit the station. ' the week-end with the I jOIiarV Circle (ton family. | # Bible CIm * Entertained e Bible Class was invited tolome of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. -ford, Culloden, Wednesday . The meeting was In the of a Remembrance Service, large of Mrs. E. Hansford Mrs. M. Clendenning. Rev. P. |Street. The meeting opened with James led in prayer. Mrs. | prayer and the Bible reading was ford had as her theme, “Re-^ven by Mrs. O. C. Bailey. The trance. The Scripture read- . n -g was by Mrs. Frank Rath ' tor',c w as G arden °“r Mrs. AV. Couch gave a read- Heart.” One new member was Mrs. James gave a talk on 1 received into the circle. wmbrance and Prayer,” fol- '• The president, M/s- T. E. Jack- 1 by readings by Mrs. Geo. 1 osn» conducted the business per­ il, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and >od when arrangements wereWm. Irwin. Prayer was off- made for Christmas Cheer baskets by Mr. Crawford. An inter- 'to be packed at the Y.M.C.A. on g contest was conducted by ' December 23. Anyone wishing toMinnie Clendenning. ^jneh 1 assist may do so by calling anyserved by the hostess, Mts. ‘ member of the Circle,'ford, Mrs. W. Irwin and < The hostess and her assistant, Cornwell. Mr*. Bailey, served refreshments. j Planning to Pack ° Christmas Boxes The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. P- L. Smith, Oxford COLLEGIATE CONCERT SERIES HEAR THE EARLE TERRY SINGERS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Trinity United Church Season Tickets Only Ticket* available from students or staff of Collegiate and at Carr’s Book Store Remember When? ' ,S ™n rHck “nd; from Ingersoll.A couple of weeks ago, when j Reuben Miller is attending a 'we of the Tribune were guests six weeks’ diesel course in To- of the Strand Theatre to see "It ronto.we Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis andvisited Mr. and Mrs. .Charlie Wallis, Sarnia, Sunday. | Mrs. Frank Erwin and Carol, 'spent the week-end with herdaughter, Mrs. Bob Graves, Mr. •Graves and family at St Thomas.Mrs. M. Clendenning receivedword from her grandson, RichardClendenning of his safe arrival in Holland. Sorry to report that Mrs. P. E.James, wife of Rev. James, had the misfortune of falling and breaking her wrists on Friday. She was attended by Drs. McLeod and Alexander in Tillsonburg. W.M.S. Meeting Mrs. Philip Miller was hostessfor the W.M.S. meeting last Thursday. The president, Mrs. Joe Rath, opened the meeting' and Mrs. John Couch read the ' minutes in the absence of Mrs. G. Beacham. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Geo. Lovell took for her program parts out of the study book,“Where Ere the Sun”, assistedby Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Cornwell,Mrs. James and Mrs. Miller.Miss Olive Tracey, Tillsonburg, James Maurice is the new pres­ ident of the Junior Division of the Music Study Club. Other offi- ' - - ------ , ..cars elected at the meeting held Happens Every Thursday”, .at St. Joseph’s Convnt were Pat- wer<-- amused by the trouble caus-1 family,ricia Desmond, Charles Wheeler ed when the weekly newspaperand Marguerite Nancekivell. published an old photo under the Games were won by Marjorie caption "What is it?” Clark and James Maurice. I Now w e havc 80nie old Pictures________ - but fortunately most of them Mrs. Harold Wilson was hos- are known, so we won’t actually tess to member of the Junior have to ask "What is it?” Rather Husic Club. She was assisted by wi.11 be a case of "Do you re­ June Riley, Helen Balfour and member when it looked like this? Hazel Palmer. Accompanists were'- - or maybe "Where was it?”Mrs. Edward Washington and See how wcI1 >ou can do - - andMiss Helen Balfour. Vocal solos thc following week, we will trywere given by Shelagh Firth, &5ve the answer. WeBetty Little, Hazel Palmer and make no rash promises, for frank- Mrs. Harford of Woodstock. A th«re are a couple we cannot duet was given bv Margaret and I Mwentify for sure. We will de­ Bernadette Tailant.____________________................—i-- c— Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity’ United Church and R^.. II. L. Merifield of St- James' Anglican Church were received into mem­ bership of the Kiwanis Club. P. T. Walker was their-sponsor and they were introduced by War­wick Marshall. President E. J.Chisholm was in charge of themeeting. [pend on cur readers for help,of Tiiiuty! Charles Christie was kind Rev. H. e ,’enough to loan us the cuts which ‘‘were found in cleaning up the store following the recent fire. No one should have any trouble with this one: The Girls’ Mission Band ofTrinity United Church entertain-i ed their mothers and friends at a tea and musicale. Beulah Adam I and Louise Winlaw were the door attendants. Taking part in the program were: Mary, Jean J and Helen Crawford, Isabel and Elizabeth MacFarland, Marguer­ite Nancekivell, Mary Davis, Shir­ley Telfer, Marian Cornish, GraceWalker. Catherine Winlaw, Alice Ashman, Evelyn Walker, Muriel ; Byerman, Marion Wilson, Lor­ raine Redhead, Bernice Martin, Maxine Windsor, Letabeth War- Jng, Jean Daniel, Joyce Hawkins, i Mary Barnes, Alice Barnes, Eva Groom, Ruth Robinson and PatGroom. and The scene has changed now - - is changing daily.LYNCH'S raising. Even my fellow minis- small minority trying to inflict its ters on .the Council of Churches opinion on the majority. There-have n<A supported me in my fore, I propose that a vote on the opposition to this Sunday activ- question of Sunday sport should ity. It is evident that the manage-, be taken in Ingersoll. Then if the ment committee of the Commun- majority of the people want com­ ity Centre does not sec eye to eye mercialized skating or bowling, with me. , for that matter, they will decide The question of the propriety This is not a happy situation in favour of it in a democratic of commercialized skating at the for me, because, in a matter o f, wa.v- Community Centre on Sunday this kind, there is always the dan- j If the majority are in favour evenings is largely of my own ger that one may be one of a 1 may still think that cotnmercial- DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN YO U R S A V IN G S A C C O U N T AT IMPERIAL 'the bunk that seuxee built ‘ IMPERIAL RANK 01 CANADi < ized sport on Sunday is wrong, ] but there the matter must rest. ; And the Provincial Department of Agriculture, which makes a grantto the Community Centre, and theDepartment of Education, whichhelps to pay the salary of thei Manager of the Centre, will havej the satisfaction of knowing that the people of Ingersoll havespoken. Yours very truly, . J. M. WARD. Mrs. T. J. Leslie Laid To Kfcst Banner—The death occurred, November 13th, of Mrs. Cather­ine Leslie, widow of Thomas J.Leslie, at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Roy Gordon, North Ox­ford Township. She was born at.. Georgetown,the daughter of the late Jamesand Margaret Leslie and was inher 79th year. She had been in' failing health for about two yearsand seriously ill for a month. She had lived for 5! years in North Oxford Township. Mrs. Leslie was an ardent worker in the Banner United Church, when health per­ mitted, and had taught the Be­ ginners’ Sunday School Class for 25 years. She was also a memberof the Women’s Association. Surviving are her daughter (Margaret) Mrs. Roy Gorden; a , ron Joel, and four grandchildren,all of North Oxford Township. The funeral service' was heldMonday from the Wm. Carroth-ers* Funeral Home, Thamesford,>n«i wa« conducted by Rev p. E.James of Putnam. The pallbeaters were all nephews. They wereBlake Leslie, Dean Leslie and George Leslie, all of Georgetown;Ben Leslie of Banner, James Les­lie of Simcoe and Leslie Capstickof London. Interment was in Ban- | Note:—We’rf very sorry but the file of 1899 papers is incom­plete. Instead of “54 years ago”new? we picked out some interest­ ing bits of information from the 1877 file—70 years ago: Nov. 7—Mr. George W. Lloyd, for the past 18 months in charge of the local agency fot* the Do­minion Telegraph Company washonoured last week at a dinner.Mr. Lloyd has been appointed to a Detroit agency. H. O’Connor was chairman and L. Chapman vice-chairman. The presentation - -address was read bv A. L. Kill- ■ Hutchesonman. ‘ 1 ”"',v J. O’Neill & Co. offer each ofthe following for $1.00: 11 Ibg.j of sugar, 10 lbs. of bright su­ gar, 3 lbs. of tea, 20 lbs, of rice,.20 lbs, of raisins. i Nov. 14—Townspeople have! enjoyed to the fullest the threelovely days of Indian summer wehave had. The Ingersoll Cheese Markethas no sales to report for theweek. Buyers appear to have fill-'ed their orders and prices, if any­ thing are on the decline. Nov. 21, 1877—Mr. D. M. Suth­ erland has opened a grocery store, on the east side of Thamesstreet, a few doors north ofAdair’s Hotel. The Noxon Bros. Manufactur­ ing Co. has completed construct­ ion of an additional wareroom on I their large agrciultural works. Workmen are making great progre-<.« on the rink. The large arch bents have been raised into position and the structure now .assumes its intended shape. It is a mammoth affair and wil] be oneof the features of Ingersoll. Baby carriages were made! Canada as earlv as 1885.in Pae • suit that really fiu. see Bartlett and Lambert. EGG PRICES SLASHED ! Grade “A” Large ...Grade “A” Medium Grade “A” Small ... Grade “B’s” ........... LARGE ROASTERS YOUNG FOWL ....... FOWL ...................... .......62c .......52c.......42c .......46c 55c lb. ,45c lb. 40c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 CKOX X. Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning \ At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Show PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (Intended for last/week) Mr. Allan Skinner, London, visited his mother, Mrs. M. Skin- . tier, last week.Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs. I James Scott ■accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Longfield from Crampton, Friday to visit Mrs. Harley Mar­ tin at Lyons. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill who arc living in the village in the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford with Mrs. Skinner.Miss Mary Cade, R.N., Inger­soll, spent a few days with Mrs.Chas. E. Burks and Mr, Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visitedMr. and Mrs. George Arthur ntBrown's Corner, Friday.Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and Johnvisited Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt at Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boyes fromPlainsfield, New Jersey, visited : the former's sister, Mrs. Ronald ” i and Mr. Hutcheson I last week.I Carl Rath who visited Ron , Grainger in Lansing, Michigan, as an exchange student, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, and Mrs. M. Clendenning visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson at Oakdale Sunday and Mrs. Lee­ son returned with them. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and Betty Ann were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie, London, and Mr. and ;------------------------------------------” RECRUITING ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of re­cruits will be engaged in thisForce during the next threemonths. To be eligible for engage­ment an applicant must meetthe basic qualifications re­quired, some of which are set out below: ... .Must be single. .... Heigh t—5 feet 8 inches. ....Chest Measurement—a"mean” average of 85inches. ....A ge —18 to 80 years(preference Is given tothose between 19 and 25.) .... Education—at least com­plete Grade VIII butj preferably Grade X. MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty •OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 See These Special Values! KRUG BROS. LIMED OAK A beautiful suite consistinfa double dresser, chest book end bed. SUITE REG. 325.00 '-"289.50 FRENCH DESIGNED LIMED OAK SUITE REG. 225.00 Doable dresser, sheet and bed. 198.00 High Quality Blonde Finish Suite REG. 169.00 Doable dresser, chest and bod. 149.00 High Quality Horiey Finish SuiteREG. 149.00 | Deeble dresrer.. chest aed bed 129.00 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES A eeeiplete shopping centre with everythiag far yeer beeae ia sns stere. Furniture Appliances - W aUp a per - Lews Brea. Paints Floor Coverings. S. M. DOUGLAS an d SONS SHOP WHERE IT’S EASY TO PARK. Easy perking always available eeKing St. East at ear stere. KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 Page 3 $12,500 Campaign Has Been Launched By TB Association A minimium of $12,500 is re­quired from this year’s Christmas Seal campaign to fight tubercul­ osis in Oxford County, James V. Vance, President, said yesterday. I Envelopes of 200 seals each have been mailed to residents of Ox­ ford County to be used on let­ ters, Christmas cards and par­ cels. “The alm is the ultimate eradi­ cation of tuberculosis in Oxford County and this demands everyeffort to discover tuberculosisearly, to protect others from in­fection, and promote more cures by early adequate treatment,”Mr. Vance said.The executive council said sup- led "’Flowers lor vaaay , ana-----------------------------------------------,i d M rs wiIsolT M rs. ________j nr— Remembrance Day thoughts were ' given by Mrs. P. Groom.' There was a very good attend­ance for this meeting and a spec-, ial welcome went to the members ; who had been ill. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Totalling $1800 Prizes Encourage Students of IDCI This year a total of over $1800 will be awarded to students and graduates of LD.C.L at the an-j nual Commencement Exercises in cui uccumpuiueu vy ner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sccord St. James’ Parish Hall tomorrow mother. Miss Agnes Turnbull of visited Mrs. MacRoberts, London, night. These prizes, considerable, London, reported on the girl’s Wednesday. i encouragement to the students, Homemaking and Achievement1 The Harrietsville Women’s In-1nre presented for proficiency in Club of Middlesex and Elgin stitute met at Mrs. George Gar- every subject and as bursary aids County. Mrs. John Wright of ton's, Wednesday afternoon with to the graduate seeking to fur- Thamesfora, gave an excellent re- a good attendance. Mrs. Ernie '* ” .......................... port on her trip to Belgium. Mrs. Parsons, president, ,was in charge. Wilbert Hunter was hostses. Mrs., The roll call was answered by Vanslyke’s group in charge. i “How I can be a Good Neigh- A happy event at the Regent bo ur" A donation was made to Hall was the presenting of a $300 the Children’s Hospital, London,scholarship of the Zone to Mr. 1 Mrs- w - K- Riddell, -London, was [ David Boyle, freshman at the the speaker. Her topic was her(University of Western Ontario, trip to Vancouver and Victoria,'Mr. Beecher Ward, Zone Com- ” n 1 ’ . ___’j the presentation.Mr. F. W. Wilson, president ofNo. 513 Dorchester, made the draw for a car which was won by Mr. Bert O’Byrene of Dorchester. A number of hunters who have ,........ been up north on a hunting tripI After the meeting the ladies included Jack Wallace, Max 'worked on their articles for sale Brooks, Benson Barr, ,Geo. Marrfor their fall bazaar. During the J " social period lunch was served by Mrs. R- Garland, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Ingham. port of more people is required because of the preventative work being carried out and called on all residents to start Christmas shop­ ping with a contribution to the fund of The Oxford County Tub­ erculosis Association. Famous Poem ! Read at Meeting The Home League League meeting held Thursday afternoonfollowed a Remembrance Daytheme. Mrs. P. Groom, the leader,was in charge of the meetingheld in the Salvation Army Cit­adel. Mrs. Eli Neaves opened themeeting w’ith prayer and Mrs. F.Ingham was at the organ for thehymns. TheScripture reading wasread in unison.The weekly reading was a Re-menibrance Day meditation entit­led ‘“Flowers for Daddy", and bcrcke.6ter By Mr*. J. A. Dundas The Women's Institute met in the community hall on Thursday evening with Mrs. Francis presid­ ing. Mrs. Mulder gave current events, Mrs. Vanslyke the motto; . ... . _Mrs. Pring a reading; Miss Shir-I '«en r>’ Helder is visiting in To- ley Gayten favored with two vo- ro °’ I cal solos, accompanied by her1 (read by Mrs. K. wiisoir. oirs. Mr. jueecnerUncer read “In Flanders Fields”. Inlander, made It pay* to buy at WH*o»*' Hardware. STORE HOURS: Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday 9.00 a.tn. to 12.00 Noon Sportswear Separates! CARDIGANS New Cardigans are shown in wool and nylon. Button to the neck style with snug ribbed cuffs and waistband. Colors Pink. Blue, Green, White, Beige, Yellow, Mauve, Red, Grey , Turquoise, Wine and Coral. Sizes 14 to 44. Priced from...........4.95 to 8.95 PULLOVERS Pullovers to match above cardigans or to wearseparately. Shown in wool or nylon with short orlong sleeves. Colors Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, Red,Mauve, Beige, White and Turquoise. Size 14 to 20.Priced from ........ 3.95 to 6.95 NEWS IN BLOUSES A splendid showing of new Fall blouses, styled from Alluracel Crepe and Nylon. Dressy or tailoredstyles with short, three-quarter or long steeves. Col­ors White, Pink. Blue, Green, Brown. Red andBlack. Sizes 12 to 44. Priced from.......4.95 to 12.95 NEW SKIRTS - TRIMLY STYLED These smart new skirts are very smartly styled of wool tartans and tweeds and are both flattering and easy to wear. Shown in straight or pleated styles. Colors Grey, Brown. Green and Navy. Sizes12 to 20. Priced from............................6.95 to 18.95 Mrs. Ear] O’Neil, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre visited the Jack Miner Bird Sanc­ tuary, Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord are attending the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. I encouragement to the students,| are presented for proficiency in ner guard, Comp. Mabel Wing­ field; outer guard, Comp. FlossieEbbs; recording secretary, Comp.Winnifred Hartsell; pianist,Comp. Hazel Mitchell. Plans were made for November 26, when a bazaar -will be held in the afternoon and a euchre atnight. Following the meeting lunch1 was served by Companion Sharp and her committee. 160 were Shorthorns, of which Winters are cold in the interior106 were shipped in July and 54 of Newfoundland but are morein August. moderate along the coast. Attention Bargain Seekers! We have some discontinued lines selling at wholesale Prices. B.C. Mrs. Riddell showed slides of places visited on the trip. Mrs. George Clifford, Avon, will behostess for the December meet­ing. In Cellophane PackageMake Wonderful Christmas Gifts 49c lines ............ 65c lines..............................3 pair for 1.00 75c lines..............................2 pair for 1.00 95c line, ............................2 pair for 1.25 $1.25 lines ...........................2 pair for 1.50 $1.35 lines ............................1 pair for 1.00 SALESROOM OPEN MON., TUES., WED., THURS. BRITAIN EXPORTS 207 CATTLE TO CANADA A total of 207 cattle were ex­ ported to Canada from Britain during July and August. Of these ther add to his education. . Roger Shelton, a Grade XIIIj student from last year, has been• awarded a fair share of this totaljSum, In addition to the GradeIXIII General Proficiency Prize,, Roger will receive a Universityi Scholarship for $200, a Domin-. ion-Provincial Student Aid Bur­sary for $400, the BeaumontMemorial Scholarship for $57,the Norsworthy Chapter I.O.DJE. University Scholarship for $150 and several small prizes for high standing in individual subjects. i Three I.O.D.E. chapters present an anual award to graduates of L‘D.C--L For students entering University the Norsworthy Chap­ ter presents $150; for those en­ tering Teachers’ College, $100 is awarded by the Lady Dufferin ' Chapter, and for students enter- i ing nursing school $100 is pres- i ented by the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter. ' Another financial aid to girls training for the nursing career is the $100 bursary donated by the Ingersoll and. District Regis­ tered Nurses’ Association. , Recently a new award was an­ nounced, a donation of $100, for high standing in Grade XII French, through which studentsare assisted in participating inthe Inter-Provincial Visits. Thisaward, given by the OxfordDairy, will be presented next 'June nnd the students receivingit will spend a month in Quebec living there with a French family. The Dominion-Provincial Stu­ dent Air Bursaries are a valuable assistance to student. Of these, three arc applicable to I.D.C.I - - the University Scholarship won this year by Roger Shelton, the Teachers’ College Bursary won by Margaret Baigent, and the Grade XIII Bursary won by Pat­ricia Alderson. Two scholarships, the Beau­mont Memorial Scholarship andthe Wilbur Thompson prize, areawarded for the highest aggre­ gate on eight papers in Grade XII and XIII and will be present­ ed this year to Joyce Meckbach and Roger Shelton. In addition to these mentioned, are many $5 and $10 prizes for I high standing in individual sub­ jects. For these, also- the school is ; indeed grateful and appreciates ; the interest shown to the stu­dents. Client* waiting for x and City Home* and Farm* ♦ Contact EARL BRADY 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Address:— S. American Scene Is Clearly Pictured In Book Review The regular meeting of the Book Club was held in the read­ ing room of the library. Miss M. Gerhard presided and there was a good attendance. Miss Estelle, Carney reviewed the book, “The, Woman with the Whip”, by MariaI Flores. This book tells the story ,of Eva Peron, wife of Juan Per-!ion, dictator of the Argentines. Ittraces her life from a humble ori- > in in an obscure pueble, through an unhappy girlhood to her eventual rise to power by use of Repraxaating I. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingertoll Phone No. 1563W Hiram H ey Hosiery 218 DUNDAS ST. WOODSTOCK, ONT. IT’S HERE! V and Geo. Johnston of Harriets-ville. Doug Tanner and family have moved into their new home in Dorchester, recently known as the John Brooks property. The water situation bad in Dorchester, many homes ' being without water. They are down 60 feet.The annual meeting of the W. A. of the Anglican Church washeld on Wednesday evening. Mrs.L. Lone, the president, presidedand Mrs. Chambers was the sec­retary. Mrs. Robert Allison, was guest speaker. Mrs. Allison was , ---- . - ‘ \ -a delegate to the Dominion An- clevei and unscrupulous intrigue, nual in Edmonton. Hcr hft* "as « mis; Mrs. Bovd Rickard of Cramp- sho^’>' 'no,ra!s an< ton spent ’ Wednesday with her c*aZ1’ for Pow.er’ T *?° hook « father. James Boyd. (wntten, carries the nng of sm- A bazaar was held in the Pres- c^>' a»‘1 ^ould be read for the byterian Church on Friday last, P*?ture “ gives of the South Am- with home cooking, dressed fowl, l |icnn .‘cene. Miss L. Can- gave a aprons and fancy work offered thoughtful and interesting resume for sale. The ladies were pleased o f the new* «vent« °f Past with such a successful afternoon, m nrl,,, Tea was served.Jlrs. Geo. !*«.» v. — — -----------— —spent Wednesday with friends in two speakers for a pleasant andthe village. profitable evening. A discussion Mrs. Wm. Spring spent Friday period then followed. with relatives in Ingersoll. The next meeting will be' the Mrs. Audrey Dundas and son, special Christmas meeting and it Peter of Ingersoll, spent the is hoped that members and week-end with ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. friends will keep this meeting in Dundas. mind. The funeral of Mr. Jack Spring 1 ------------------------------------- was held from the R. A. Logan _ and Son Funeral Home on Thurs- iHCDOUgall Chapterday last. Mr. Spring spent the i * ■ ■early part of his life in Mossley, < 3eiUl 1>OX AbrOiUlGladstone and Dorchester. He .i moved to London about 42 years The Admiral McDougall Chap-ago where he was an employee in iter, I O.D.E., held their Novem-] the car shops, until his retire- ber meeting at the home of Mrs.ment. He was in his 73rd year. , Carl Hugill, with the regent, Mrs. He leaves to mourn his loss his R- J- Kerr, presiding. The meet­ wife (Annie Ovens), one daugh- ■ >’*K opened with the prayer of the ter (Jean), Mrs. Bill Caspell of Order and presentation of the flag Stratford; one brother, Dan of:by the standardbearer, Mrs. E. Brownsville; one’ sister,, Mrs. ' Harris. Robert Holtby of Springfield and Th-one half-sister, Mrs. R, A. Logan secretary,of Dorchester. Pallbearers were and the ________ ___ Wm. Spring, Roy Spring, Laurie given by Mrs. George Shelton.Lane, Ed- Longfield, Mr. Brown '* ’ ’ .... of London. Burial was in Dor­ chester Union Cemetery. Bob and Bud Campbell. Sim­ coe, were Wednesday visitors with their grandparents Mr. Mrs. J. A. Dundas. is very Her life was a tragedy of mis- written, carries the ring of sin- month. j.Mrs. J. M. Malcolm expressed Holt of London, the thanks of the members to the The minutes were read by theMrs. Leslie Hammondtreasurer’s report was It’s New! It’s Sensational! EASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans all over froml position! NOOUSTM6TOEMPIY! (atctwMl) 20 Thrilling Advantages, including: • Exclusive Electric Cord Clamp• Light Weight—2 to 4 lbs. Less than Other Cleaners • Very Quiet—No Vibration• Triple Oust Filter—No Dust Can Escape• Adjustable Suction for Cleaning Draperies,Delicate Fabrics, Easily, without Pulling Joint Installation Of 1OOF Circles Lady Stanley Circle No. 103,I.O.O.F., Woodstock, and PrincessLouise Circle No. 106, I.O.O.F.,Ingersoll held a joint installationof officers at the I.O.O.F. Hall,here, November 12. District Dep­uty Companion Chapman and staff installed the Lady Stanley officers.*’ The officers for Princess Louise Circle are: Chief Companion, Ed- nn Vyse; sub chief, Comp. Jean Vannatter; financial secretary. Comp. Louise Zavitz; chaplain,Comp, Ann Hawes; right guide,Comp. Mildred Mitchell; loftguide,, Comp. Grace Wisson; in­ EXCLUSIVEATTACH-OMATU^i CLIP-ON TOOLS Mrs. Hammond also read thank you letters from shut-ins. Mrs. A. Oliver reported on home and abroad work stating a box was ready to be sent abroad.Mrs. A. Rose reported a quilt ready to be quilted. Plans were made for a turkey banquet for the members at Mrs. F. Wolstenholme’s early in Janu­ ary. A gift will be given to Har­ old Gray for printing the remem­ brance day programs used at Dickson's Hall. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting with an ex­change of. gifts valued at 50c i each. Mrs. C. Minier and Mrs. S. | Cuthbert will convene this part of the meeting. A donation was made to the peace garden in Manitoba. LO.D.E. calendars will be purchased for all the schools in Dickson's district. The regent «»ks that all groups;turn in their money next meetingalso all tickets and money on-the blanket so the treasurer may be able to close her books in due time for auditing. The roll call was answered by "remembrance” quotations.The next meeting will be heldat Hillcrest with group 5 as hos­tesses. Mrs. G. Murray gave areading and Mrs. Elsie Sandickread a humorous story. Mrs. Oli- Miss Doris Barons, London, Mr. ver conducted a glove and purseand Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys - 1 A . j —i. of Dereham Centre, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Susan and Jeff, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins,I Kitchener,a I Mr. Gordon Smith, Belmont,|| representing the Laymen’s Asso-W | ciation, was special speaker atNo longer do these modern, potentially high produ- g Hurrietsville church Sunday even- cing hens have to “stuff themselves” to get enough |feed to make production records. a _ ^rs Edward Sheehan ofrn Schneller, spent a few days lastHIGH ENERGY feed is the answer! The daily feed i week with her sister. Mrs. Wil- requirement, are lowered considerably due to the L be" «nd Mr‘ . v . .... - . - J . g : Thursday visitors of Mr. and f Mrs, Emerson Cornish were Mrs. a ' Richard Quance of Delhi, Mrs, £ Pearl Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Johni MacDonald and daughters Ruth and Mary Jane of Simcoe. Mr. and Mrx. Arthur Jeffery, daughters Marilyn and Muriel of t • Arvn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2 Jeffery Sunday. r. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Dorothy accompanied Mr. and V. Mrs. I vain Warren of Kingsmill ■-» to visit the Royal Winter Fair at . Toronto Monu*y. Mr. and Mr*. Grant HoweyH spent Sunday with friends in Ing-: The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S and ! Hafriet^ille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery ! The Friendly Circle held .. ,,I organization meeting in the Sun- Low Down Payment Easy Terms 10 Days’ Free Trial See “live” demonstration at our store^AT ONCE! Or ’phone .5 4 0 W N OW home demonstration . . ppgg i re---- ■ - —------i vigaiiiMiiivn iibvvviiijc in uiv nuii-.1i .Mt’ltWBSuOBI jay School room Friday night. Not if they are being fed one of the new SHUR-GAIN HIGH ENERGY poultry feeds! i Following new officers were elect-jed: President, Archie Rath; sec- • retnry, Mrs. Wilbert Kerr nnd ' treasurer, Betty Honeywood. Ten i dollars was donated to the Sun- ' day School treasury. It was de- j cided that the next meeting ■ would be a turkey supper in the Sunday School room, December . 4th. i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicarvisited their daughter, Joyce atBrantford, Wednesday. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Emerson Cornish Sundaywere Mr. and iMrs. Harry Sivyer,I Misa Mabel Gerhard, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Noud, Susan andi Harold of Ingersoll.Mr. and iMrs. L, G. Topham, London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baron* andboys. Notice to Creditors And Others ALL persons having claims against the estate of ROSE GER­ TRUDE FOSTER late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Widow-, who died on or about the 1st of September, 1953, are required to file particu­ lars of same with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1953, after which date the estate will be distributedwithout regard to claims of which no notice has been received. DATED at Ingersoll this 26th dayof October, 1953. START A MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Executor. 3t-29-N-5-19 contest, which caused much laughter. Lunch was served by Group 3 of the Chapter,ORDER E lliott’s Electric SALES and SERVICE PHONE 540W drive SAFEC ■duM’3 MA, Aoczl DODG INGERSOLL CHECK THESE OUTSTAN D IN G DODGE SAFETY FEATURES To Provide Milk For P. E. School The Norsworthy Chapter LO.D.E. meeting'was held at the "Y" wi<h the regent, Mrs. L. W.Staples in the chair. Miss Winni­fred Williams gave a. most inter­ esting talk on "Those who have fought and gone •before,” A solo by Mrs. H- Uren, accompanied by 1 Mrs. A- Horton, was very much enjoyed. The usual prizes for school commencement were made. Mrs. R. Waterhouse gave a short talk on the mlik for the school children. As a result the Chapter will provide milk for th<< children of princess Elizabeth School. Mrs. R, A. Jewett, convenor of . the wool committee, had a splen-, did display of knitted articlesSB I I < ||» - 2 to v..It the Royal Winter Fair at, ready to be shipped.J, J* . I' lllto tl -rlCAIllSlCr Toronto Monday C^riatmas boxe<* will be sent as .n r»L <no Mr sn<1 M’5 G rsllt Howey usual to the men at Westminster.Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford rnone Sunday with friends in Ing- The Opportunity Shop are very IQ I « 1 ersoU much in need of children’s cloth-(jCO. ItOSJl? 31141 Sons. l.td . Mr and Mrs. Sanford Woolley jing and would be grateful for-Jwi . urerno n K are attendingf the Royal Winter i donations. It was decrdel not toTHAME5FUKD Farr this week. i hold the Christmas imrty thw ■HMHMMltjnHKMH'iWMMMiMNIIlBMncaBffsaMF’VMaMHaHMMaMHK 1 Donald Smith, Aylmer, visited year. ' * Modern laying strains of poultry have been deve!- K I oped for potentially high egg production. To keep space with this breeding program, Nutritionists have 3 I developed HIGH ENERGY poultry feeds. highly concentrated nature of these feeds. Ask your SHUR-GAIN dealer about these new feeds SHUR-GAIN 20% Super Laying Mash SHURtGAIN 20% Super Hatching Mash SHUR-GAIN 15% All-Mash Layer SHUR-GAIN 15% All-Mash Hatcher Keep up with the latest developments in poultrynutrition by feeding SHUR-GA1N. Saturday Evening Post NOW At these special low prices: 70 issues - - 6.95 90 issues - - 8.55 Good until November 30. or Regular One-Year Subscriptions One Gift *6.00 Two Gifts *10.00 New or Renewal BOOK & CHINA SHOP More Safety with FULL-CIRCLE VISION Wide, curved, one-piece windshield and low hood let you see better close- in. Large rear window and high side windows provide safe all-round vision. Qolex tinted safety glass available at extra cost More Safety with ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS They clean an extra wide windshield area. Unlike vacuum operated types,they will not slow down or hesitate when the car is climbing or accelerating —when you need good wiping action most. More Safety with FULL-WIDTH DEFROSTER VENTS The Dodge full-width defroster vents deliver warm air the entire width of the windshield. Frost or fog comes off quickly with never a streak in themiddle to mar your full-width vision. More Safety with BALANCED BRAKING Front wheel brakes have to handle 6 0 'of the braking effort. In Dodge,each is equipped with two brake cylinders instead of the usual one. An independent parking brake adds an extra margin of safety. More Safety with THE 3-WAY SMOOTHER RIDE Unique system of spring, suspension and Onflow shock absorber action makes\the Dodgp ride steadier, more level, smoother. Low gravity centre gives curve-hugging, cornering stabil­ ity ... helps prevent skidding. More Safety with CHAIR-HIGH SEATS You drive with full, comfortable support for knees, back, hips and shoulders. You sit relaxed and higher for better vision . avoid the hazard of “driver fatigue". eantiitfa. ooooi DODGE ROYAL V-l • DODGE HAYFAIR • DIDGE REGENT * DODGE CRUSADER Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 | Tribune Classifieds I—Wanted 6—Services Offered LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KinirSt. E., Phone 801. 23-Lf. 2—For Sale NEARLY NEW 3-P1ECE GRAY Chesterfield suite, including one green chair, Chesterfield opens into bed; also nine-piece black walnut dining room suite. Phone 846W. 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-l0-17______________________ KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watterworth,Lois, Karen and Jimmy of BelleRiver, spent the week-end withMrs. Watterworth’s parents,,-Mr.and Mrs. Fred Ellis..Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morrisreturned Friday from a six weeks’visit in England.Miss Yvonne Holmes spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Roloson, Walsingham Centre.Rev. Edgar H. and Mrs. Yeoman with their two children, John and LARGE SIZE “SUNSHINE” doll buggy, maroon;' two bur­ner “Sunshine” rangette, withoven, $20.00. Phone 1299J. lt-19 USED FURNITURE—WE HAVE in stock, complete suites, bed­ room suites, chesterfield suites, breakfast room and dinette suites. These are all in real good condition. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East A FACT—INSULATION PROP­ERLY installed, MEANS MORECOMFORT—Besides Fuel Sav­ings. Free Estimates. Phone371M Collect. Imperial HomeInsulation, Tillsonburg, OnL SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — Holstein Cattle, Horses, Mary, were recent overnight vis­ itors with the former’s parents,Rev. A. and Mrs. Yeoman, at 253Hall Street. Mr. Yeoman in therector of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey, Buddy and Ronald Turton spent the week-end in Niagara Falls, visit­ ing the former’s daughter, <Mrs. G. C. Cuthbert, husband and family. Mrs. W. A. C. Forman was the volunteer assistant at the Inger­ soll and District Quid Health Conference held at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday. Babies attending for the first time were Silvana Lucia Nadalin, Oxford Street; Brian Russell Belore, R. R. 1, Salford; Alan James Harvey, R. R. 2, Ing­ ersoll; and Barry Wright, King Street West. Nurses conferencing the mothers were Mrs. Sully Wil­kins and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse. John S. Jellous Once Cheeseniaker Passes Suddenly A well-known former cheese­maker, John S. Jellous, passedaway at Alexandra Hospital Fri­ day, November 13. Mr. Jellous operated a cheesefactory at Folden’s Corners untilseven years ago, when his son,Wilbur L. Jellous, took over the St. James’ AYPA . Is Organized An organizational meeting of theYoung People of St. James’ Angli­ can Church was held in the parish hall this week, when the followingofficers were elected: Honorarypresident, Rev. C. J. Queen; presi­dent, Doug ‘ McConnell; vice-presi­ dent, Barbara Mitchell; secretary, Beatrice Garnham; treasurer, Har­ old Harvey. ........ —„.1W „ The next meeting will be held, draw for a turkey was won by .30 at 8 o’clock. The executive willbe in charge of the programme. Annual Bazaar Sisters of Skillet The Sisters of the Skillet helda very successful bazaar at the“Y” on Friday. Tables -were dec­orated in the club colours, forsawing, home-baking, candy,white elephant and parcel post A and by Mrs. Connor of Aylmer. The bazaar convenor, was Mrs. A. Puckett and tea convenor was Mrs. H. Street . Tea was poured. by Mrs. F. McDiarmid and Mrs. E. Levitt.Several members of the Cen- I tral Executive attended also sev­eral members from the Aylmer land Woodstock Grups. plant. For the past several years ---- ----- --------„ — — ----- he had been employed at the on S t Andrew's Day, November; Mrs. Wm. Uncer; for a Christmas" T. v... z,---------- ----------- —--------------------------- cake by Mrs. W. Scott of Wood- stock; and bags of groceries by.Martin Henderson of Beachville 11—Miscellaneous . B-PIECE SOLID WALNUT DIN­ ING room suite (like new);also 9 x 9 rug. Apply 287 tDrew St., Woodstock.lt-19 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. 12—Baby Chicks «4»*IU iULG, lb, JU. »▼ <4 IrVl IlUUiM?.Hogs, Implements, Feed and Total attendance was 15. Household Furniture, on M rs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor. LOT 12, CONCESSION 1, spent the week-end with her WEST OXFORD I m , v 3!i Mile* East of Inger.oll, on1 Stage Road,Tuesday. Dec. 1 MASONS 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. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s,Ingersoll. 3 •.-15-32-29 USED STOVES—WE HAVE ALL kinds. Coal and Wood Heaters and Cook Stoves, Oil Space Heaters, Gas Heaters, Electric and Gas Cook Stoves. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. SPECIAL SALE WHILE THEY lust. 2, 3 and 4 .week old Stand­ aid Quality Canadian Approv­ ed Chicks, all popular heavy breeds. 2 week old non-sexed $23.95, pullets $24.95, cocker­ els $24.95. 3 week old add fivecents per chick, 4 week old add 10 cents. Money Maker Qualityadd one cent. Extra Profit add2 cents, Special Mating add 3cents. Assorted breeds deductone cent per chick. Also day-old heavy breed pullets as lowas $15.95 per hundred; non­sexed $16.45. Rhode Island Redcockerels $8.95. Tweddle ChickHatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.2V-12-19 Clarence Scott, Donald Rote, Proprietor. . Full list next week. . sister. Miss Winnie Webb. I Misses Marjorie and Pamela Roddy and Ronald Larsh of Windsor, spent the week-end with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Car­negie Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleaver of Beaver Lumber Company. Mr. Jellous reported for woj-k as -usual Friday morning, but while,there suffered a seizure. He wasrushed to Alexandra •Hospital, where he died Friday night. He was 69. Mr. Jellous was born in Swea- burg, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. William Jellous. He spentall his life in Sweaburg and Fol­den’s Corners.He is survived by his wife, thci former Susanna G. Baskett; three’ daughters, Mrs. Joseph Mead; (Elrie), of Ingersoll; Mrs. ErnestEvetts ’(Eva), of London; Mrs.!William Moscola (Freda), of jGuelph; one son, Wilbur L., Fol-j den’s Corners; 15 grand-children;i five sisters. Miss Charlotte Jellous,! Mrs, Melvin Park and Mrs. Clay­ ton Kress, of London, and Mrs. Births LEE—To iMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lee (nee Edith Wilson), at I •Lachine General Hospital, La- i chine Quebec, on November 16, a daughter. Both well. SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. JackSmith, Sarnia (nee NoreeneHeeney, R.N.), at PetroliaHospital on November 17, a son. THORNTON—To Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Thornton, R. R. 3, Ing­ ersoll, at Alexandra Hospital, November 15, a son—a brotherfor Judy and Gerry. 15—Agents Wanted 3—Lost and Found LOST—RED •’SUNSHINE” TRI cycle. Phone 86, Ingersoll. RAWLE1GH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer.Trade well established. Excel­lent opportunity. Full time.Write at once. Rawieigh’s Dept.K-240-189, Montreal. 5—For Rent 16—Help Wanted—Male DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and ' edger, electric wax polishers.;J. W. Douglas, Paints,Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121 J. Wall116 MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY week. Full or part time. Takeorders for America's largestselling nationally Liquid Fertilizer,ir.ent. Write advertised APARTMENT AND GARAGE. Tliames Street South, suitable for couple only. Phone 442W. : • 1 '-D.-3 ____ ’Na-Churs”Plant Food Company, London,Ontario. -12-19-26 RESERVE Wednesday, Dec. 30 Alumni Dance RONALD PARTIES LIMITED Invites you to attend our OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 27-28 Come and bring * friend - Lunch will be servedDOOR PRIZES RONALDWARE Make* ideal Christmas Gift*. MRS. N. S. HARPER 242 Thame* St. N. INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 662J JOHNI C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE • 4S2 Office King and Thame* GOOD RELIABLE MAN AS beverage room waiter, steady employment for right man, must be honest, neat, goodpersonality, abstainer, capableof getting along with the pub-,lie. Room and board or apart-,inent. Experience not necessary.References required. ApplyBox 1, The Ingersoll Tribune. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.Ingersoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royai Bank BuildirgPhones - 67U-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W . J. W alke r Official and Accredited Veterinarian .12 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DsLaval Milkers SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET bu il din g L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 monument s Ingersoll Memorials I, R, Pettit J- I. Pettit Box 564 ■ Phon* 1249J Tunis St-, Ingorsoll Residence Phone • 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone.86 ambul ance Day or Night SHOP WITH anu mrs, j. uieaver oi ton Kress, or konuon, ana airs.Auctioneer*1 Sin,cc,L‘» w«r« week-endq guests of I Harold Black and Mrs. Wallace] I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaver and Cuthbert, of Woodstock; and aPaul. . number of nieces and nephews.The funeral, held Monday fromthe Keeler & Guthrie FuneralHome, was well attended by rela­ tives, friends and neighbors. Mem­ bers of the Smokey Creek Hunting ! Lodge from Tillsonburg and dis- , tj-ict attended in a body. Services , were conducted by the Rev. S. R.I Cooper, of the Salford and Folden’s IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF OXFORD IN THE MATTER OF THE REGISTRY ACT, R. S. 0. 1950, Section 92, Sub-section I 13. IN THE MATTER OF A PLANOF SURVEY OF 1 Lot 15 and a part of Lot 16, in the Broken Front Concession of the Town­ ship of West Oxford. Part of Lots 15 and 16, Concession 3 of the Town­ ship of North Oxford. Notice of Appointment WHEREAS by application dated June 17th, A.D. 1953, the In­ spector of Legal Offices for the Province of Ontario did requestthut the Registrar of Deeds forthe County of Oxford be directed; to have prepared a plan of sur­vey of all of Lot 15 and a part ofLot 1G in the Broken Front Con­cession of the Township of West Oxford and part of Lots 15 and 16, Concession-3 of the Township' of North Oxford. AND WHEREAS the ownersand mortgagees of all land within ( M’-- S. Whiteford, Victoriathe said area were notified, by i Street, was hostess to member's registered mail, that the said ap-. °f lhe Ruth Troyer Mission Circle plication would be heard in the. of the Baptist Church, TuesdayJudge’s Chambers at the Court night. Mrs. Nelson Noad was atHouse in the City of Woodstock, ] the piano for the opening hymn at 2:00 o’clock P.M., on Friday, and the president, ,Mrs. J. Ham-June 26th, 1953. illon led in prayer. AND WHEREAS after hearing During the business period thethe said application I did order president received reports fromthe Registrar of Deeds for the the secretary, Miss Vera Thomp-County of Oxford to have pre-;son and the treasurer, Mrs. Sampared a plan of survey of the, Hamilton. la”» tA” c -i.i T he theme of the program wasAND WHEREAS the said plan •‘Progress” and the topic was given by Mrs.'Dane Learn. After the meeting a social time was enjoyed and lunch wasserved. (a) (b) i| The lagersoll II | Sketch Club || a d.r nM,oUo„ u.0 sc.cen process, which could be used j pulibearer3, who also carried the hvmrnkHM,hrit maijy floral tributes, were: Percyby Instructor Harry J) hitwell at Sl)ge IJovd A|muSt Charles Mer-the meeting of the Sketch Clnh ______ « ox.... Monday evening. During the meeting, the begin-; Interinent wn. wo. I- n , n 7nn ^°- W1- h t^r . Street Cemetery,work on u still life m oils. The; __________advanced class began a still life in'oils, using rags, turps and tht,fingers to bring out the highlights._At next Monday’s meeting, JimKemp, of London, will give a prac­ tical demonstration on the palette knife technique in oil painting.' Members of neighboring sketchclubs have been invited to attendand following Mr. Kemp’s demon­stration there will be u social hour. • l, _ .. - , • _, *. * , oii£rc» Lioya Almas, vnanesthe meeting of the Sketch Club rilf W ilford F orem an r . w . Stew- 1 art and Glen Millson. ■• Interment was in the Harris Mrs. S. Whiteford 1 Is Circle Hostess Appreciate Work At CNR Yards Mayor Thomas Morrison ex­ pressed official apprecaition ofthe new arrangements of the Can-;adian National Railway yards ;here by which the switching yard ,has been moved to the west end !I of the yard.At council meeting this .weekMr. Morrison stated that throughthe superintendent of this divis- 1 ion of he C.N.R., he would “like 1to extend appreciation and con-'gratulations for the co-operationin alleviating undue delays neces- , sitated by switching across 'Thames Street.” The move has been a decided j help to keeping the traffic mov-; ing on the highway and the tak­ ing out of the two switching tracks has also made a decided improve­ ment in the crossing itself. C ONF IDENCE SAVE O N G U A R A N T E E D F O O D S of Q U A L IT Y LOBLAWS Pride ol ArabiaCdffee ,l,‘G97c LOBLAWS Two CapCoffee ms 95c COI1AGE BRANDWHITE ■ BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread UNSLICED 15c 24. OZ. LOAF is urn* completed. THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE that I appoint Monday, the 23rd day of November A.D. 1953, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock in theafternoon, at my Chambers in the Court House in the City of Woodstock, as the time and place to hear and consider any object- 2M2-19 ‘ j the registration thereof and to ■make all orders, directions and, conditions relevant thereto.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thatthe said plan of survey will beposted on the ninth day of Nov- ', ember A D. 1953, at the locationshereinafter set forth and there may be examined by all interested , parties or their solicitors. |(1) 17—Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH­ ER as secretary to generalmanager of progressive manu­facturing company. Must havegood shorthand, possess initia-1 tive, be alert and dependable. . CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent flowers, gifts and cards and the nurses and attendants on first floor Alexandra Hospital, during my illness there. Special thanks to Rev. D. T. Evans and Dr. H. G. Furlong.— Barbara Hollingshead. 19—Help Wanted Male or Female EARN $50 WEEKLY Men-women. We have a No experience needed.Semple* fumi.bed, Free REX TRADING CO.,(Dept. 55) Montreal, Quo. 21—Business Opportunities ARE YOU TOO BUSY TO MAKE extra money for CHRISTMAS?If not, a Familex dealership is made to order for you! Won­derful opportunity for you tosell in your neighbourhood our:gift sets and 250 householdnecessities with a large coin-1 mission. Free details on re-'quest. FAMILEX. 1600 Delori-inier. Dept. 1, Montreal. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose.ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Bales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable Sumner's Pharmacy M; CONSULT YOUR AGENT XlIanG. Hall INGERSOLL The heat venerated by the »un eon-idered bv Canadian k-h ntista to be the result of nuekar aaitien similar to the mechanism>f the hydrogen bomb. Office of the Inspector of j Legal Offices, Parliament ; Buildings, Toronto, On-1 tario.Office of the Township I Clerk, Township of West Oxford. Office of the Township Clerk, Township of NorthOxford. Office of the CountyClerk, ‘Court House, Wood-stock, Ontario.Office of the Registrar,Registry Office, Wood-stock, Ontario.AND 1 DO ORDER that all parties who are or may be inter­ested, as owners, mortgagees, or otherwise, in those parts of the said lots affected by the said plan do attend at the said time and place if they so desire; and that in the event of their non-attend-; ance, the matters may be pro­ ceeded with in their absence. i AND I DO ORDER a copy * hereof to be served upon the Attorney-General for the Prov- ’ j ince of Ontario; the Clerk of the 1 Corporation. of the County of • Oxford; the Clerk of the Corpor­ ation of the Township of West Oxford; the Clerk of the Corpor­ation of the Township of North Oxford and upon all parties who appear 4>y the records of the Registry Office and the records of the last revised assessment roll to be the owners of those parts of the lands hereinbefore set forth, at least ten days before the day so appointed, by regis­ tered notice, post prepaid, pro­ vided that failure to sene any of the aforementioned parties shallnot invalidate the said applica­ tion or any proceedings thereun­ der. Notice of this appointment shall be published twice in the Woodstock Sentinel-Review and once in the Ingersoll Tribune. DATED at Woodstock, Ontario, this 2nd day of November, A.D. 1953. (2) (3) (4) (5) JUDGE. COUNTY OF OXFORD. Have your Car or Truck put in condition for Winter Driving at once. A thorough overhaul by our mechanics will do the trick. Rad and Block Power Flush Ignition Prestone ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL CAPONS For The Locker These are birds of excellent quality, well finished, fully drawn and Cryorac-wrapped - - Ready for the oven. PRODUCED ON OUR OWN POULTRY FARM BY BALANCED FEEDING Weights 6 to 8 lbs. (before drawing) Special Wholesale Price on 100 lbs. or more Delivered Hawkins Feed Co. Limited FARM DIVISION KING ST.PHONE 429 Libby's Catchup a SWIFTS PRODUCTS * Sw ift's P rem ........................ Swift's Swiftning Swift's Jewel Shortening Swift's Pard Dog or Cat Food 2 or BTl 23c A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates Jox 83c 12-OZ.TIN CTN. CTN. t1N» 33c 33c 29c 29c Lipton's Soup M ix TOMATO H VEGETABLE 2 ’«» 25c Vi-Tone Fudge Mix MAPLE FLAVOUR PKG. 31c Chateau Cheese™,? ,%* 29c Club House M inute Tupioca *£?'■ 14c Bib Orange Juice BABIES ......................... Oz/tIn Cream of Wheat 31c McLaren's Olives MANZAHILLA ICEBOX MR 43c VANILLA OB MAPI! FLAVOUR 11c SPECIAL I Welton's HOME sms Cookies }£ 33c SPECIAL IIcedBananaCake CACH 35c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY • FRUITS and VEGETABLES FLORIDA - UNDER SfRINOLISS Green Beans ARIZONA - MW CROP - FIRM AND CRISP Iceberg Lettuce LONG, GREEN, SLICERS - MILD AND SWEET Cucumbers ONTARIO GROWN - SWEET AS A NUTi Celery Hearts NO. I GRADE - SNOW WHITE - TENDER TASTY Mushrooms ONTARIO GROWN - FA^CY GRADI - CRISP ANO JUICY Macintosh Apples GOLDEN RIPE - NUTRITIOUS B a na n as■ • ................- LARGEHEADS 2 POUND 19* BACK for BUNCH 19* 2 9 * 17* FOUND 5 5 basket POUND Johnson's Gio-Coat A Johnson's Paste Floor Wax VS Johnson's Pride ..... o r Ik. • BAKING SUPPLIES • Mrs. Ham ilton's Mincemeat JS Cut M ixed Peel Cut Citron Peel Cut Glace Fruits Choice Australian Currants Australian heedless Raisins Shelled Almonds Shelled W alnuts •CM .......... Shelled P e ca n s ^ Domestic Shortening Monarch Flour Californiai Bleached Raisins[ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED PKG. BOZ.PKG, roz.PKG. 4-OZ. 85c 19c 64c 63c 98c 29c 21c 21c 23e 21c 21c 21c 33c 29c 23c LOBLAWS FAMOUS Christmas Cake RICH no t size•ACM no 2 sizeZACH no. 3 size EACH DARK 59c 1.15 1.69 Oxo Cubes 16c Sa» 29c Oxo Fluid ShOZBOTTLE " • New Low Price! NEILSON'S WHOLE ALMONDS WHOLE FILBKRTS CHOCOLATE BARS •*CM 10c 2.29 UL PBICtS EFFECTIVE NOV. IB, 20, 21 Telephone Thamesford - 185W ®hp (Tlninwsfnrb Sribiittr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Teiephon* Ingersoll . 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 19, 1953 Mrs. Nelson Oliver President O f Ladies La wn Bowling Club The Thamesford Ladies’ LawnBowling Club held their annualbanquet at Mrs. Wolstenholnic’s, Ingersoll. After a sumptuous tur­key dinner the president, Mrs, Nel­ son Oliver presided. The officers for the year 1954are: President, Mrs. N. Oliver;vice- president, Mrs. H. Basker­ville; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wal­lace Baigent; secretary, Miss Annie Baskerville; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Shewan; assistant treasurer, Mrs.Henry Houlton; outside games com­mittee, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, MrsD. S. McKay, Mrs. A. Connor;home grounds committee, Mrs Ed. Sims, Mrs. Wm. Golding, Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. H. Houlton; buying committee, Mrs.A. Quail, Mrs. A. Walters; flowerconvenor, Mrs. Wm. Carrothers;banquet committee, Mrs. Wm. Gold­ing, Mrs. J. F. McMurray. Mrs. T.M. Weir; nominating committee.! Mrs. Wm. Carruthers, Mrs. H.Houlton; auditors, Mrs. J. M. Mc­Kay, Mrs. Wm. Laughlin.Miss Annie Baskerville gave the secretary’s annual report. The treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Shcwan, re­ ported a balance of $431.00.Prize winners for bowling wereMrs. T. R. Nancekivell, who won,the rose bowl for singles; jitney' winners: Mrs. Perry Hogg, Miss Annie Baskerville, Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell, Mrs. Wm. Quait,-Mrs.Wm. Baigent, Mrs, Wm. Martin,Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. WallaceBaigent Mrs. A. Connor and Miss Ann Lawrence.The jitney games are to be held- — • ------,OC.I On Home and School Chib Has Meeting The November meeting of the Home and School Club was held in the Community Centre. Mrs.W. C. Lock, the president, presided.The Scripture reading was givenby Mrs. J. Oliver, followed byprayer by Miss Ann Lawrence. E. C. Shelley gave a brief remem­ brance message for those who hadgiven their lives in the wars.It was announced that the Guidesand Scouts would commence on No­vember 11. Seventy-five dollars was voted to the Community Cen­ tre. Miss Ruth Wilkins favored with a guitar number. The rollcall was taken and Mrs. Hogg’sroom won the trophy for the month.Miss Margaret Weir introduced m e jitney games «iv w .t.h.e guest speaker for the evening,v „..ceach Tuesday evening in 1954. On Miss Dunsted, of London, who isMay 4 the club will hold a pot-luck: a teacher for special classes for supper. hard-of-hcaring children. Miss Mrs. Arnold Henderson won the I Dunsted gave a very educational lucky chair prize. After business | and interesting talk. Mr. Garn- period. several ganu-s of euchre: ham thanked the speaker, were enjoyed. --------------------------------- TCS Students Miss Thamesford But Like IDC1 By Barbara and Ellen Bent When school opened in Sep­ tember this year, l.D.C.I. welcom­ ed to their halls, not only the new grade niners, but also 32 pupils and their teachers from Thames-Ir__. r '-..,T l w i r ! ford and the activities there, went InwerAnlli iora ana wiv Relirgrious Teachin< enjoy the school life at Ingersoll . » A flllP V e dI Collegiate very much. I D v a l a t l llV t CU H. I. Stewart Speaks At WO Bible Class The West Oxford Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock. The devotional period was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Brearley. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by MurrayBudd. Mrs. Mildred Batten read a poem and an instrumental was given by Mrs. Brearley. An ad­ dress by Mr. H. I. Stewart proved very interesting. The hostess served lunch assist­ ed by Mrs. T. Gravill and Mrs. Mildred Batten. Kools Still Lead Kools, with 18 points, are stiHleading in the Independent Lad­ies’ Bowling League. Sweet Caps,in second place, are only twspoints behind.Games of 200 or over werebowled by: Elsie Kish, 234 and204; Beatrice Baskett, 220; FredaDynes, 211; Chris Tunney, 236;Helen Shelton, 211 and 266; Mil­dred Baskett, 202; Lenore Burtch,228; Con Connor, 263; JessieDelaney, 202 and 206; Ruby Gol­ding, 239; Irene Kerr, 283; Bar­bara Thom, 240; Olive Simmons, 212; Irene Soden, 202. Ratepayers Assoc. To Hold Meeting The annual meting of the Ox­ ford County Trustees’ and Rate­payers’ Association is to be heldon November 20 in the CourtHouse, Woodstock. Dr. C. E. Sto-thers, B.A., D.Paed, of the De­partment of Education is to b“ the principal speaker and his sub­ ject, “Auxiliary and remedial training in rural schools.” The program of the meeting which opens at 10,30 a.m., with committee meetings, includes a directors’ luncheon in Knox Pres­ byterian Church hall. The executive of the associa­tion includes Thomas E. Jackson, past president: Robert Calder,president; Alfred Dickout, vice-president and Mrs. J. M. Watson,' secretary-treasurer. WEEKLY SPORTS TCherneteurynewClumbemrbeecresivoedf Btohrediern’sdiQamuaorntedr-CALENDARstudded membership pins at the Club’sI annual dinner meeting, held in Woodstockilast Friday. William Craighead and Fred Howe, both of the Ingersoll factory, andHoward Compeau of Tillsonburg, werepresented with their pins by Lorne Steph­enson of Tillsonburg, the divisional super­ intendent.— (Photo by Seldon). Through Example By Jean WattnoughThe November meeting of the Home and School Association was held Monday evening at the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School with thet practising what we are teachingpresident Mrs. C. A. Ackert, pre-j then,» Mr. Ward cautioned,ssiidnign-gso. ngT hoef mCehertiisntgm oaps enCeadr owlsi,t hle da . ,,A, ™”«r,k ab,,l e j. ob. i. s b. e.m g d.one by Mrs Harold Wilson. Mrs. M. tfh™u«h ,the . P?l s0?a . (i7°!l"n!‘-Bruce read the minutes, followed Ia!th ,and s’,’r'.t t7 ^cr,’by the treasurer’s report by Mrs. S.ch.°° s are ch'^ren J 0 fi”d C. H. Ltmp. The reading of a ' heir true self and teaching them to Psalm by Mrs. C. Lemp was fol- ’ ,ve nnd S°^Pt’rnt<? "nth other3‘ lowed by a talk on the same theme' he concluded. .by Mrs. R. Smith, who commented■„‘V ''ard uas.thnnked %M"’ “it is up to us to lead our children, «‘ S ’. w ho,in the paths of righteousness”, i tha^ ?'e s’,ou d th?nk*Prayer followed bv Mrs. Smith. ^ul £or our r,,rht o f rd W°us irw ' The speaker. Rev. J. M. Ward. do™ ‘ , „, , ,was introduced by Mrs. D. Pollard, Mra’ J’ Edwards, of the program w ................and expressed his appreciation fori fomm,t£ee’ '’Enounced there would |on e of tbe m ost successfui the1 the opportunity to address the1 J* no December meeting and that | gchOol has ever had. The cham- ' group. Rev. Ward’s topic was th'-’ next .<”} pionships for the boys’ division“Religious education in home, 1 *"^. J.8 ,at n^“h?nlth i wcnt t0 tho following: Junior, I school and church”. He suggested School with the theme being health Jon pvBo Juvenile, Jim Vvse- that religious education was the cd.“c?t'°P..’, Af f.| n' 'j ,t0 J’.1 1 Intermediates, Bruce Meckbach’“assisting of n child to n mivimnn. which will lw followed by a discus- '"vomits, Druce .necKoacn,' of useffi cithenshin t h S ,ed bv M ,s. R. Waterhouse. and Scn,or; Doug. McConnell, advantage of religious faith Mrs. Hancox announced that a fund, Dnc week later, athletic repre- Through such a faith -i child enn W‘H be "Lirtcd at the January or sent®t,v ®!’ from Tillsonburg, Ing-biought to re.’f reanzution*’ he February mcctinK to aid On-,«< Nonvich, Delhi, and Ayl-udded tario Federation of Home and n,er» gathered at Tillsonburg for“Reiigious education is interested in the o{ lh tir ncw thf T,IXDA ’«cet- The local highin a child’s fulfilment and in his headquarters. school wns once again honoured, working in harmony with bovs -md Principal A. G. Murray ex- as the Incrmediate Boys’ Cham- . ■■ . ■ , • • xt .girls and with nit-n and women ” P,'osscd bis thanks to the orgnniza- pionship was taken by the l.D.C.I. Juni0,‘' Another change this year he explained. ’ ’ , ^o” f°r booth which was main- representatives. Those partici- "’as tbe additon of three boys to “The three mediums used to ta!nvd on fie!d day and a1so {or >’ant3 "ho placed at TINDA. jour- thc cheer leading section, making teach religious education arc the their contributions to the com- neyed to the WOSSA “B” finals s,x ^‘r,s and thr«c boys as sen­ home, the church and the school niencemcnt prize list in the form of held at J. W. Utile Memorial ,Or cheer leaders and six girls as ' The child who has the advantages pin,! for thc gradates. Stadium, U.W.O., London. This junior. Fifteen cheer leaders is of all three is indeed fortunate, but , U, 'Ia s announcetl that the Ox- concluded the track and field for "?e ’“rgest number in l.D.C.I. many are not so privileged The fcrd County Trustees’ and Rate-,the 1953 season. .history. Their vigorous cheers school plays a constant part in that! Pay<>r'’' Association’s annual meet-1 Xo sooner had wc finished drill- bui,t UP tbe morale of both rugbychildren are compelled to attend,". " ill be held in the court house injr and conditioning for field day !team s and ur^cd them on u ™an>:Mr. Ward told Home and School'at stock on Nov. 20. Repre- than ruRby took the school b outstanding victories. members. 1 wilV J ”™?10!tb a!Btorm. Although the senior team! A new feature in our athleticlhe three sources of religioust meeting will be Mr. Lcnper and;was not entered jn nny WOSSA ................. ’ *eilucation are textbooks, experiences ‘bonias Jackson, vice-president of J • of the church and personal exper-i^e Ontario Education Association, ienecs of the teachers. Religious Members were urged to attend. 1 ami i.ow-ii. [education is taught most effectually Mrs. Harold Wilson, parent edu- ' Prior to the bi>r game the Squirts! by tlw parent or teacher who ini’-1 cation convenor, gave a short talk wej-e one the ice—about 50 of them1 Parts b>’ sharing,” he emphasized. I on books for the children, due to nil nt once. It was great fun to'. “Religious education begins early! th« fact that this week was Na-watch the little fellows skate and in before the child can talk.!ti°nal Young People’s Book Week, nt lhe same time it reminded thc Children can be taught patience Books or all age groups w’ere men-faus what their money would be and unselfishness mainly through 1 tinned and all could be secured 1 used for. j our examples, he suggested. I frem thc public library.* ■ ' Mention was made of thc fact Mrs. Ackert announced that the BOOK REVIEW On Nov, 24 in the public lib­rary, the Rev. A. D. Munro willreview the book, “MagnificentObsession”, by Lloyd Dougins,dren will discover that we are not Brothers Opposemia weir ivacjiuro uviu ih «umw-| t - ford Continuation School. Their, M cC tlll^ O1schools was closed because of an , ‘ insufficient number of students. /AU1 jVpvC IiO dllSFrom 1926 when the school was !W I U * first opened, until June of this ‘ “Get that puck McDonald!year, students from the district “Comeon Beemer, SKATE, “tea surrounding Thamesford have en-' Henhawke-’’ joyed many years of companion-, ” surrounding inamesioru nave en- ; -ioyed many years of companion-, It isn t strange to hear yells like and good times. For the past that at any hockey game, but the 10 vears the students of T.C.S. I •’ ’range thing about it at the Com- a Teen Town twice »“*'.Cflrtre 1«. ,„«U , beside, ■—£»<-• S L X r i f i J “ S 'e ^ rneneement and variety 1 ght • ; th<> ..Q|d R(<m s„ t„ok onEvery year there were Christmas t „N i.v Ri,cins., for the jK,nefit ! and Easter parries and annual bus Inc,rso„ Hnd Dislrict Minontrips to various mdustual centres h cc i-^. Association fans saw some also a picnic in June. [good hockev (at times), but they!For many years, the students ulsu . aw a !ot uf fun and three seUhad published “The Torch , a of brothers “a-feudin’ and a Iyearly magazine telling the cur-, Frank Beemer. Doug, rent happenings ut the school. [McDonald and Clarence Henhawke! Even though we miss Thames- p{1uUtt uupp aa ggo0o0dd ffiigghhtt ttoo sshhooww tthheeyounger members of the families,Ralph. Ron and Harry, just whatplaying hockey meant.Supporting the old fellows were Jim ‘ Brass” McKee (who seemed to be just a ‘little’ out of condition); ; Roy “Goose’ Land and Beb “Red”Collins, who were really given awelcome: Jack Lewis, who repre­sent-. r Ingersoll Junior C*s in To-(’rente as the most valuable player' several years ago; Dick Arnott, back in the net; John Zurbrigg, who gained fame during his yearwith the Rec-ms: and Bobby Blair,, popular player from Woodstock, iOn the new Reems* line-up were: ; MeWhinnie, Carriveau. L. Stewart, I Barrett, McDermott, Nadalin, Ro- : gers, Beemer, Henhawke. McDon-i aid. E. Stewart, Turner, L<»ngfioldI and Cowell. Sports|Activities Continue Tho’ Gym Has Disappeared By Tom McKee The emphasis of the boys’ ath­ letics during the first ten weeks of this yenr has mostly been con­ fined to track and field plus that famous fall classic: rugby.Early in the fall term IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute heldits field day nt Victoria Park. It ■ is needless to say that this was ■ By Barbara Mitchell and Mary Hunt Famous Choir The Girls’ Athletic Society of ,4I.D.C.I. started off with a bang ■ O dF llC I C this year manned by its capableexecutive. A successful field daywas held and many of the cham­pions later took part in theTINDA and WOSSA Track Meets. I-ast year our girls’ basketballteams were very successful in the WOSSA games. This year the teams will not be entered in WOSSA; only one team will be formed, using both junior and senior girls, and exhibition gameswill be played with surroundingschools. A busy season is ex­pected. Due to the great enthuiasm of the students trying out for cheer leaders, it was decided to divide them into two groups, senior and A group of singers who repre­ sented Canada at the UNESCO International Conference of Mus­ ic in Brussels, Belgium, last July, will present the first concert in the Ingersoll District Collegiate Concert series for this season. It will be held at Trinity United Church November 27.The Earle Terry Singers, anoutstanding group from London,were well received everywhereduring their five-week tour whichtook them into Fiance, Belgium,Switzerland, England, Holland,Germany and Luxembourg.Conducted by Earle Terry,Mus.M., B.Paed., Director of Mu­ sic for the London Board of Edu­cation, the choir will present a1 program whoch will include a group of sacred songs, a group of songs of many lands and a Christmas group. Hockey J^Rl., NOV. 20 Burlington at Ingersoll THURS., NOV. 26 Ingersoll at Guelph FRL, NOV. 27 Dundas at Ingersoll O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED storm. ^imouKn mo ovmur icmn new feature in our athleticwas not entered in any WOSSA activities is the recently-formed competition this season, it was; badminton dub, which meets successful as a competitor in a every Monday evening. These private tri-county league including ! classes take the place of the Be CARffree - Be CARfne! Just sit back and relax-it’s so quick, easy and convenient... so low in cost... by Greyhound Ingersoll to: MSItNATlON JucluonvilleMiami, Fl*.Atlanta, G*.Louisville .... Washington $25.05 . 32.10 . 25.05 . 12.65 18.05 Dalia* ....25.85 Columbu* GREYHOUND TERMINAL PHONE 880 OXFORD ST. ’ INGERSOLL ! Through the courtcsv of the "wnwn ui un- *uc* ............""" -----7.--------W ■1 Figure Skating Club several of that church notices used to read .next excCutiw meeting would taketheir meXre%rmnted a much- to Church” l^ut now read Phce nt the home of Mr. and Mrs., lenjqyed inoriam. under the direc-1 Come to Church”. Too many men, J"hn Cook. tion of Miss Shirley Charron, figure un<^ women are not concerned Banner attendance awards were[skating* pro, and A. B. Duvall enough so let us not send our chil-[ announced by Mrs. Henderson and,president of the organization, and ,i'e'1 to church—let us take them, 1 went tn J. Cook’s room of Princes* [ j John Lockhart i “There must always be sincerity Elizabeth, and to Miss Bratt’sI The skaters were Gail Duvall,>in religious education. If, not, chil- room at Victory Memorial. Jo Ann Markham, Elva Laarz, j " " Gwen Gregg, Margaret Beynon. New Canadian Girl Compares',Joan Ford, Gail Thornton, Dinne 1 Redhead, Ken Messenger and Roger Schools of Holland, Canada Reeves. ! .r Wo"1l,e-V; of the: By Ahda Si..iBg [warning to study more. . IDMHA. spoke briefly, thanking, First of all in Holland there are jhe onlv examinations were[ n gH ^^rsu p p ?rt^X three ti-pea of schools. Protestant, held at the end of four year*. In Jin Ingersoll Catholic and schools of no partic- May we bad t0 wn-ite our dcpart. ’ Final score of the game was 6-5 “!*r ®r_ ”° thl rni!,tal examinations, and in June fur the New Reems. , ln e 8ch ools are supported by the or ju|y we took our ora| exam in-government and/or the church ■ ations which w cre part of the de- GADn nt? TUANJFC Most children start their public partnien tals. Because everyCARD UP ItlA PilO | school education at the age of six. Hchool has iu own regrulations, The family of the late Mrs. After six years of public school, th e Bre djfferen t. At least, I doCatherine Leslie wish to express most pupils go on to high achool. not’ expe<:t to find two exactly the • l ..i ---------------------------------— ir«M .. » game schools, either in Canada or $45.10 57.80 46.75 22.80 26.65 18,20 7.40 32 in lbt,ir sinc<?re thanks to their re- Here again is a difference. There ^me "schoolStives, friends and neighbours, are several types of secondary |n Holland.16-,5 .for the kindness and sympathy schools, that can be divided into Whether lf> a bv tines I cord or a color catalog, b« lore yov place yaw Thank^ You ! The Central Committee of the Oxford County TornaMo Relief Fund wish to extend their sincerethanks and appreciation to the Federal and Provin­cial Governments, the local Boards of Trade, Cham­bers of Commerce, the local radio stations and press, the County, Town and Township Councils, Com­panies, Industrial Plants and all individuals who sogenerously contributed their time, assistance andfinancial help to the tornado victims. Through theefforts of the committee approximately 50% of the net damage sustained has already been, or will be paid-to the victims in Oxford County. Oxford County Tornado Relief Committee. G. W. Pittock, Chairman.Arthur M. Mushlian, Vice-Chairman. L, K. Cole*, Tre>a»urer. L. A. Westcott, Secretary. private tri-county league including Norwich, Delhi and Aylmer as[well as the locals. The “Blues” , finished the season on November 6. at Norwich; Norwich being the [ victors with a score of 6-0. This left Ingersoll in a three-way tie ,for first place w-ith Norwich and' Delhi. Each team won four andlost two contests. No play-offs were held. j The school's junior rugbyI twelve were also successful this year. They played two exhibition | games with the St. Marys juniors 'and defeated them in both con­ tests With the pig-skin having been tucked away in storage for ,another year, the sports' scene now changes to the indoor sports, such as badminton, basketball and hockey. Basketball is again being guided by the capable hand of Mr. Mortimer. The hockey will be under the direction of Mr. Wilson. Since we have no gym at the school this year the physical training periods nre being held at the armoury, the “Y” gym and thearena. The armoury is used main- i ly for cadet work, while the “Y” gym takes care of the basketball ! and badminton. The arena is being used for■ skating now, and in the near fu- [ ture, for hockey also. These con- jveniences will be In use through­ out thc winter months. It can be ’ said that the IJD.C.I. athletic, noon-hour badminton which we had last year, but due to the lackof a gym we have had to dicon­tinue. Many other athletic activi­ties have been cancelled because of the crowded facilities, but arrangements have been made bysecuring the armouries, the Ang­ lican Church gymnasium and the arena for P.T. periods. 1 The only social function, as of yet, was the inititiation day andparty held for the Frosh by theAthletic Society. It is hoped thatmore function as successful asthu will be held throughout thecoming school year.We of l.D.C.I. hope our future athletic events, and ventures will prove as successful as those in i the past. Try a wonderf u l N E H 7 sensation ... POWE R STEEREVG There is one thing especially 1 like about the Canadian schools, that is the unity. In these schools ----- --- , 1one has a greater opportunity to evenU have been more than sue-, be a witness for Jesus Christ, ,h,“ v“p Th,R ““•“ while other unreligious young peoples may receive a great blessing through us Chr istians, i nieiiv, vyping in avniu scuuou, ari,We learn to respect each other’s Dutch, and three histories: Dutch views antl thoughts, and so wehistory, world history and church learn how to co-operate in our fu-hirtory. In the other type of sec- ture lives. I also like the many ondary schools, besides the above clubs and the sporrimiasnhip in , v A ltCE lliJX namer subjects, Latin, Greek, and the Canadian schools. I think these ---- ■ _ — ---- “ upper school sciences are taught, two things help to make the stu- There may be more, but 1 never dents fit to live in a community,went to the H.B.S. or lyceum, as and possibly create a better one. those schools are called in Hol- There is a program for physical land. I went through the four , training in the Dutch schools, but year course high school, the1 not so extensive yet, as in the j ‘“Mulo.” I Canadian schools. Most of these i ntU n d^ee Mnu HAn ordmary high scheoi day in activities are in the hands of large : Broumplon read U u n y andHolland as 1 knew it, began at athletic societies outside the; F Roberts led in prayer 8:30 till 12:15 and from 1:30 till schools. For home economics and secretary’s report was read3.45. The first half hour was used manual training there are separ- . c W ebb and th<f tre4U. for Bible study. All the other 1 ate schools where girls receive urer‘»g report \[rs. w, Newellperiods were 45 minutes. In moat their training in home making, I Sevcn |l banquets to be catered to , of the high schools, all the sub-, for children’s nurse, home econ- ■ WGre djK.u3s<?d p py^emMn,jecU except bookkeeping and omics teacher, etc. For the boys | Mr^ M Bntce and Mrg c Webb’ geometry are taken up in first there are the professional schools; w ere named the nominating form and continue from one form I where they are trained for prac-1 <-olnndttee for the officers for the into the next. This is the reason i tically all the professions. j new terra. why tie time table is so varied. But 1 think that it !• rood that k was decided to hold the last Towards Christmas Easter and , students received a broad educa- ■ meeting of the year the first week July wc had to write many testa. 1 tion. Anyway, I like it, as I like ‘ in Dei emher and the annual At these particular times, reports many more things in Canada. 1 Christmas party for the members were given eut, and when on the gm a still a New Canadian and al- and th» <r husbands the following : July report we had an average of though I like Canada very much, week. or 7, which is about equal to never will I forget my native | During a social period, Mrs. M. 165 or 70'-, we would pass on to country, because it unce wn my < Hargreaves ami Mrs, G Fisher• the next form, sometimes with a home. [served lunch. ‘ shown them during their recent twro groups. One course lastsbereavement, for the beautiful .four years, and the other five orfloral tributes and cards of sym-! six years. In the four year coursepafthy. Special thanks to the Wil­liam Carrothers’ Funeral Home1 and Rev. P. E. James Wiltoa* Phone 13 Siujfrsoll Srilniur six years. In the four year coursehigh school, three modern lang­uages are taught: French, Ger­man and English, together withsciences, mathemtatics, geogra­phy. bookkeeping, business arith­metic, typing in some schools, art. cessful this year. This success, K could not hove been possible without the co-operation between s [ students and teacher during the weeks it was necessary to use Vicoria Park for physical train­ing exercise*. Planned By Vk. A. The W. A. of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church held their monthlybusiness meeting in the parishhall with the president, Mrs. F.' Jones in charge. There was agood attendance. Mrs. H. drive a new PLYMOUTH You’ll be amazed at the wonderful ease—for Plymouth’s Full-Time Power Steering* does *« <•? rhe steering work by hydraulic power. You hai.< effortless control all rhe limt. You’re safer in truth ,:— on highways—or when driving over rutted roads You can even park tilth c-ne Plymouth Full-Time Power Steering is so ca<y! •-t fMrt east sn JU 1954 Pl F WC ? Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 JUInctt- in n lbies w e hjul trobl’,e Retting <himITtWtjr vne O iarr or lU G I... Stopped. He collects rocks, stamps, .. , . ... „ . , , ..{Indian relics, old coins (coppers(Continued from sage one) splashing of a fish, and the odd on|y, s5nce he -8 B teach cr) an(j the perfect student would be a 1 croak of a frog. This reminded I ls an ardent horse-shoe pitcher, linesman weighing 200 pounds. I us to inquire as to his birth. We He plays at ping-pong and al-His hobby is music and during I found that, he had been born! - - I though he is still striving for a the year he is responsible for the ib -’ ■ ' ; ’ j « v '____'toe tonring, made by the school' “reeL Wo oreheslre and the boys' chores. Ple"l,tul ■"Ml.«... I realize now that it is the crea-! JST o f ^LondorT "Sc ' ^t J a t ^^M r .0 Clem e^W < tute of London, the Masonic . * . , Lodge and a Director of the Red graduating from BeckCross. How lie finds time to teach Collegiate in London he went to mathematics (upper school), phy- • University of Western On-sics, bookkeeping, guidance and: rec<J.ve4 hia Ho„. physical training is certainly a G colog dcg rce. From thercmystery to ever/one. | he c a m<s direc tly to j.d.C.I. He is „CLEMENT a past president of the Y’s Men’s fc"";£c-v;d his'BJL’from West- I Mr. J. G .Clement, the supreme ■Club and m his younger days was |ern U niV(ir8ity and has beenruler of the science laboratory in quite a hardball pitcher. He was teaching for clevcn year3i He alsoIJkC.I., was interviewed with a a member of the Ontario Baseball > holds h5s Interm ediate Agricul-1test tube in one hand and a beak- Association Intermediate B. rro- ture Certiftcate from q A_C. ater in the other. From the back of yincial Champions one year. I Guel h He a fam il m an andthe room could be heard the W hen .we asked him about hob- has three young boys H5s hobbv is woodworking and he hasVrashfta I his own shop. Being a certificate­holder from O.A.C. he is also in- iterested in landscaping. Mr. IBrown teaches English, Agricul-' people, attended (j&ieen’s Univer-ture Science and Geography. , sity in Kigeston, and the College MR J. R. CRYDERMAN of Education in Toronto, whereMr. J. R. Cryderman is in ' she majored in English, and min- charge of the shopwork or man-!OI®d ,n ual training at our collegiate. He She taught at the Napanee Col- was principal in the Haliburton Public School before coming toIngersoll. His course covers suchthings as woodworking, drafting, and sheet metal work. Mr. Cry-dernian's favourite pastime isfishing or as he put it he is “al­ ways out to get the big one.” MR. M. C. MORTIMER Mr. M. C. Mortimer came to I.D.CJ. two years ago. This was his first teaching assignment. He graduated from Western Univer­ sity (Waterloo College) in 1951.In 1952 he completed his courseat the Ontario College of Educa­tion in Toronto. Mr. Mortimerspecializes in physical training and his knowledge of the subject is best illustrated iby the fact that in his first year here, our school won the T1NDA track and field meet. Mr. Mortimer felt that the Junior Football Squad, although not in the league, had done well in the “home and home” games that they played. He feels thatmany of these juniors will be awelcome addition in a year or two, to the senior team. He ex­ pects that this year’s basketball H’lTS TEDDIBLE.' THERECOMES THIS MAD .—- STAMPEDE EVERY \TIME I ANNOUNCE » DI NN AH IS SERVED/ Ka’L ’S tiL '’ tw > Husbands! Wives!During the social half hour the1 « jI ir A hostess was assisted by Mrs. Heen- ' Want new Pep and vim? ey, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mills and wp U . worn^ut,«-Carol in serving refreshments. I haiutcd solely becatwe body Uck*k«u Far new1 vta. vitality, tty O»tre*ToatoT»Hett.Stippli«*iron )OU, too, may need for pep; lupplsmo-tary do»e» Vitamin B|. Introductory or “«t-acquaiated” sire only 60f. At *11 drngprt*. Prayer Is Theme ‘ Of Circle Meeting } The Mission Circle of the Sal- *ford Baptist - Church met at the ' home of Mrs. George Nancekivell, West Oxford. The president, Mrs. jF. Heeney, was in charge of theprogram which had been preparedby Mrs. Roy Barnett The open­ing hymn was followed by prayerby the president. Mrs. Roy Mit­ chell read a portion of Scripturepertaining to prayer and Mrs.Barnett reod a paper on “Pray­er.” The roll call was answeredwith a verse on prayer.Arrangements were made forthe Decendber meeting to be heldat'Mrs. Geo. Mills’ with Mrs. CarlNancekivell as leader. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Noncekivellgave readings and Alberta Beckerread the story of a Polish family's.--1 experience in Toronto and ofspecial occasions, especially for, ^hejr a iation of kindne8Ssettings for the Blue -nd White u th cm Sin ceReview has always been very or- < m embrance Day, Mrs. B. Jenvey iginal and effective. ..... I read “In Flanders’ Fields”, and Miss Sutherland attended Uni- exhibited and rcad sevcra] adver. . versity College of the University tisem cnts from the newspapers,', of Toronto where she took the referring to the honouring of, General Arts course. After atten- . ] ding O.C.E. she came to Inger­ soll. Her hobbies are golfing andsports; she is a member of the' Ladies Aid and the Ora Circle.When asked her opinion of a .* model student she replied one , who is alert at all times and in- ' | terested in his work. [MISS E. CARNEY .’l 'Miss Carney, the head of the >1 classics department, and counsel- ’! lor to the Literary Society, re- >1 ceived her secondary education nt. London Central Collegiate, and !t her tertiary training at Western i ■ University. w n I After graduating from West- j gon, music ana sewing are her ‘'‘n ,she hobbies. She is also a member of *he is unfolding to students of the,_ _ * . _ __ , _ T 1 TY C* 1 rrlnrirkiiQ wnrld nf thnthe Ora ‘Circle, United Church,Mission Circle, United Church choir and the “Y”.Hei conception of a model stu­ dent is one who almost always has his homework done, almost al-'ways behaves in class, and who1 shows an interest in his work. MISS HAMILTON Miss Hamilton, a newcomer to ' the staff, has already won the re­spect and admiration of the school. She herself likes theI.D.C.I. and says she finds the ,___ ___ ___ ,___ bulldozers and electric saws will be starting earlier. A heavier working on the new Collegiate schedule has been arranged, and quiet and undisturbing, as com- the team promises as good, if not pared to the blasting required to a better showing, than last year, build a new wing, at Kenora, Besides physical training, Mr. where she had previously taught. Mortimer also teaches business After taking a general arts coursearithmetic, lower school mathe- at Toronto University, Miss Ham- inatics and spelling.MISS E. M. STANTON [ Miss E. M- Stanton was anotherteacher welcomed to the staff of I.D.C.I. this year. Miss Stanton received her B.A. from WesternUniversity where she majored in mathematics and physica. The fact that she attended Western University made her a favourite before she even arrived. She taught for three years in the St. George Continuation School be- for coming to Ingersoll. Her hob­bies are leathercruft and puppetmaking. Her perfect student isone who is up in his studies andtakes part generally in extra- ,1 curricular activities. MISS A. NEILSON One of the most popular ladies on the staff, a cheerful soul ,who makes school a pleasure, '*;“ Neilson hails from / Island, near Kingston. After grnduatnig from Queen'sUniversity, she taught at Hawkcs- bury, Aniherst Island, and Niag- ara-on-the-Lake. It was at this point that she joined the CWAC’s, and during the war she was sta-, tinned «t Wf»hington( IXC., in charge of the only Canadian Wo­ men's Army Corps Unit in the U.S.A. Although she has the rank, of a Captain, it i* known that she Idid the work of a Major, and was . Ilr„ , .. only prevented from receiving nr »>,_ ;n n rthis honour by her rewtination Chapt* of..th.e from the Army. Miss Neilson is a member of the Evening Branch of the Wo­men’s Guild of the AnglicanChurch, and she belongs to theOra Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters. She is also an accomplishedpianist. W'hen asked her idea of u model student, Mias Neilson re­ plied that she likes u student who , does his own work (perhaps a ' gentle, indirect hint). Non-gum-cliewing students also rank high in her estimation, as do thosewho have fun but do well at ex­amination time, too. MISS M. VANNEST Miss Vannest, a vivacious lady LVUHU llldk UU w &m. - - , **w a^ --- — but in the small” community of |hole-in-one, he manages to fol-..---- r----- __j js-i. ------,jow jjj8 wjfe around the~ golf course. When asked aibout hisidea of a perfect student, Mr.! Clement had “no comment”, butadded that he “wouldn’t know one if he saw one.’’ MR. H. W. BROWN I Mr. H. W. Brown is a new mem- ! ber this year on the staff of ' I.D.C.I. He came to us from ;Thamesford where he has beeni principal for the past five years. : 1 __✓ 1 dJ ever SINCE \ /II YOUR BOSSIff f CHANGED TOa | || DELICIOUS I rf ? |~| ZURBRIGG5 |(|| 1----\^BREAt>? HUH?J ‘Let Zurbriggs Do Your B aking"*^^ HERE'S HEALTH Dirty furnace pipes and flues Add to heating bills. They also add more CO The stuff that quietly kills. Dept *f N«tion*l H*«lth end Walfw* the staff of the Wiarton High 1' School, from where she came to J Ingersoll. ( Hobbies—Music, reading, sew­ing, French and last, but notleast—Joan and Ted. She is a ;member of the (Evening Branch |of t he Women’s Guild of St. iJames' Anglican Church. One of .]her chief ambitions is to further jinterest in “'Les Visites Inter- iprovinciales”. jI Mrs. Tyson's conception of a 1 ■ model student - - one who sin- < Icerely tries to do his best, is co- ]operative, and one who can con- !centrate on his work despite such idistractions as red hot rivets, electric saws and bulldozers. MISS J. SUTHERLAND I Miss Sutherland Is one of those ■ , indispensable people who getsI things done quietly and effici-! ■ ently. She is the head of the art;1 I department, and her work for For ■ suit that really fit*.Bartlett and Lambert. OXFORD COUNTY TRUSTEES’ AND RATEPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETINGIN THECOURTHOUSE, WOODSTOCK Friday, November 20th, 1953 All Member* of the Federated Woman* Institute* of OntarioEspecially WelcomeProgramme——10.30 a.m., Committee* • 12.00 noon, Director*’ Luncheon in Knox Presbyterian Church Hall.Afternoon Session*—1.30 p.m., Opening Devotion*—Rev. J. R- Holden, Innerkip. Business meeting, Robert Calder, Public Speaking Contest. January 16, 1954, 10 a.m., open towinners of Township Contests and to Urban Centres tobe held in Central School Gymtorium. Prizes donatedby the Lions Club, Woodstock. Past President, Thomas E. Jackson; President, Robert CalderVice-President, Alfred Dickout; Sec.-Tress. Mrs. J. M. Watson YuH ------- legiate for two years before com­ ing to Ingersoll where she has' been expounding the attributes of I Shakespeare, for the last two' years. It is recorded that Miss! Vannest, who has a quick wit,1 found an apple, left by an affec- ] tionate student on her desk one.day. After eyeing it carefully,' she is reported to have asked “To cat or not to eat?" That is the question.” Surely she did not suspect false play!” Camp directing, badminton,1 golf, music and sewing are I THE Cftlvttt SPORTS COLUMN Struct ^entfM w crone wa« a game to be revered, would the very ikimpy coverage accorded the Munn and Minto cup game*, except in the regions immediately concerned. Since theie trophies represent, respectively, the tenior and junior championship* of Canada, the general lack of interest diaplayed therein by the pre** of the Dominion, i*unfortunate, the more *o. since lacroiie i» officially and legally Canada’s national game. Except for hockey, lacrosse is the fastest game played afoot. And a lacrosse field is no place for a weakling. For iti> a rugged he-ninn’s game, with speed, skill and bodily con­tact. And it is the oldest of all the games played in America,ante-dating baseball and hockey. So far as records indicate,the first Canadian clubs were organized in the 1830’s, but each followed iu own rules and the game was not standard­ized until 18G0-61. The code of regulations then drawn up by Dr. W. George Beers, known as the “Father of Lacrosse",gave the game great impetus and it became the Dominion’snational sport by an act of legislation in 1867. For year* it flourished mightily. Epic battle* were fought tai*. Toronto Tccum>eh*. Montreal AAA., Nationale and Sham­ rock* contributed mighty atari. On the Pacific Coaat it held, and still hold*, great favour. But in the east, interest ha*waned, a* baseball, hockey and football grew in stature. As ployed by the white man, who adopted the game from the Indians, lacrosse .was introduced to the United States inthe 188O’s when John R. Flannery sponsored a meeting of the Montreal Shamrocks and an Indian teams at Boston. Thegame was played on Boston Commons, in the now-roaring heartof the Hub. After that contest many New England groups be­gan experimenting with the Indian game. The U. S. Intercol­legiate Association was organized a few years later and it is now the guiding body. It’s original members hailed fromNew England, 'but today trams as far south as the Carolinasare included. The game is played in scores of United States.'ollcges.International competition ha* been an important featureof the sport’s ponularity in other years. An American squadfirst visited England in 1884. and, prior to World War 11. American and Canadian clubs met annually for the JoeLally Trophy, named in honor of the grand old sportsman wholives in Cornwall, once a hot-bed of the game, from whencecame such stars as Newsy Lalonde, John White and the Dc-Cinys. The John R. Flannery Memorial Cup was placed in Competition in 1930 when Syracuse, leading United Statesteam of that season, played an Oxford-Cambridge squad. ing back into the day* when Indian rival* played it withmany a* 200 men a tide. Your commenfi and tugg«stiom for Ihh column will h* welcomed by Elmer Farguton, c'o Calrtrt Hout*, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. CcllVBlCt D IST ILLE R S LIM ITED AMHE«Sf*U*G. ONTAtIO Wn-h dav item: There were 104.:;22.<r“> clothe* pins in Canada!dunmr 1951. latest year for wnkh figures are available. St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peat,65c Hot Beef or Pork 50< Foot Lonr Hot Dog* Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c ^French Fried Potatoe* to | take out Is* Sliced Roast Turkey to take out 20c MIL 13 uiil VHIIHR IV flLWMVHW v* miv I.D.C.I. the glorious world of the Greeks and Romans. Miss Carney belongs to many cultural organ-'izations in town. Among these, are the Ingersoll Little Theatre, and the Book Club.I Her conception of a model stu­dent is one who shows “enthus­ iasm” for his work. MISS J. MacDONALD Miss MacDonald, one of the, best-dressed ladies on the staff, received her training at Tees- water and O.C.E. is Toronto. After graduating from O.C.E., shecame to Ingersoll where she hasbeen conducting Home Economics (Continued on page 9) 'ikon taught at Halieybury, Max-[villv, and Kenora. While at Ken- ■ ora, she was actively interested in the Golf and Country Club, Beta Signa 1’hi Sorority and the Dramatic Society.Miss Hamilton has followed , pursuit in the business worldalso. She worked for awhile inthe accounts office of Birks Lim­ ited ih Toronto, and spent twoyears working as assistant hostess . and head of the room service in one of the most fashionable ho­ tels on the continent, in the Man- oir-Richelieu at Murray Bay in Quebec. Miss Hamilton has also been abroad. When asked what she expected of a student she re­plied “honest effort" and “co- .operation.” MISS E. BARBER ■e Miss Miss BBaarrbbeerr,, tthhee hheeaadd ooff tthhee.. Amherst conimercial department, needs no .. introduction. Her work in build-' ing up the commercial depart- ■ menl is well-konwn and her,' limitless energy which she has de-'voted to placing het student ]graduates in good positons is cer­tainly much appreciated. f Miss Barber graduated from Victoria College, University of To­ ronto, and taught at Fort Fran­ cis, Oakville, and Goderich before coming to Ingersoll. Miss Barber belongs to the i Ora Circle and the NorsworthyL0.2.Z. She at-■ tenus the United Church.When summer rolls around and the last of her charges are placed, she retires to hei cottage on LakeCebe where the soft summer breezes smooth her furrowed brow and the far-off roar of the motor-boat replaces the click- . dick of the typewriters. MRS. TYSON Mais Oui! Our petite French! specialist, who hails from Brant­ford, Ont., received her training at University College, University of Toronto. She taught in Wiar-i ton and Brantford and then left] the teaching profession to enter'; the home-making field - - result - - two more pupils for the crowd-1 . ... ------- ’ " vedu nhaanllss uofi mthee oolida iI..vD..iC ..1I,. AAfltteerr',wno likes travelling and young]she resumed teaching she joined I STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinus aufierencan obtain complete, long-lastingrelief with NEVO. Available to the public after year* of research andcareful testing. Medical tests lu»v« proven tlint in almost all case* NEVO completely eliminate* sinussuffering where all other methods have failed. Chronic cases of many years’duration—even those which hav* had recourse to surgical drainage —re*;>ond quickly to NEVO treat­ ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and may be used by children as well as adult*. 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Ltd INGERSOLL PHONE 191 By Roe IF YOU WANT YOUR H06S TO GROW ANO GROW-AND GR0W-AND GROW ! FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED — THE FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS ROE IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW GIVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE ON THAT’S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE nzxgPOULTRY FEEDS OAK FEEDS RnwOKE COW FEEDS YOU CAN'T SET E66S UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIRDS M05T FIT TD LAY ROE WILL KEEP WU8 BIRDS PRODUCING IN A MONEY-MAKIN6 WAY. POULTRY, HOGS ANO DAIRY CATTLE ALL WILL THRIV E ON ROE; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM-PROVEN) WATCH YOUR PROFITS GROW ! Farms Service Dept. ~ ~L0QK~WR0i TO MAKE YO W PROFITS GROW J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 Commencement Prizes Given For Studies, Music and Sports By Larry Chamberlain to mention the graduation pins, The Ingersoll public Schools’ books, shields, public speaking Commencement Exercises were 1 trophies and medals.held at St. James’ Parish Hall The P- T. Walker and Keeler last Friday evening. The singing of ”O Canada”, was followed by two numbers by the school choir,under the direction of H. A. Rid-dolls and accompanied by MissE. McKe^sock. The chairman, Mr. C. A. Ack- ert, heartily thanked all the don-, ors -of the many prizes. The of-, ficial welcome by Mr. R. W. Stew- : >U*t, chairman of the public' school board, followed, and he pointed out the overcrowding of Ingersoll’s schools and classrooms and predicted that next year’s en­ rollment would be well over1100. Well over $350 was the total of all the cash prizes presented, not The P- T. Walker and Keeler (and Guthrie Funeral Homes are i to be thanked for the loan of I chairs. i FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 994 Page 7 J tain, Marg. Robinson, 13, and!inson 218, Grace Cole 236, Irene L ! Hot Rolls, captain Ruth Nunn, 12 ' “ ; c ad . H -s™ »A. M.ri. I Dies In 80th Year i hi8h sinK l. Ior th e weekWutmough, $2.50; Room 8B, Mrs. William Ruddick • Kirk was ro]Jcd by Dorj8 HiI1 w ith 254Harry Murray, $2.50; Grade 7, died suddenly at her late resi- pjns .followed by Marg RobinsonRoom 8B, (Margaret Wilson, dence, Harris Sfreet, November 253 ’ Noma Paraow ®244- Grace$2.50; Room A, Jim Camm, 11 She was in her 80th year. 2 ^ ^7 h V ^le $2.50. Mrs. Kirk was the former Annie‘rolled by Marg Robinson withThe McNiven Prize, $5-Given I Mills, daughter of the late Wil-1C01; N. PanZ f 589° Dori" Silf ;est standing in Art in the Grade J son. She was bom at Lakeside 1 high sfngte tea^score of^Oo Ind 7 and 8 classes of the Princess!but had lived in Ingersoll for 40 " • • • am K and Elizabeth School:— Grade 8, Margaret Ellery, $2.50; Grade 7, Charles Pemble- pupil of the Ingersoll Public. in Art .in the Grade 7 and S AlUllC K.irk -Schools, to the pupil who obtain- clasaes of Victory Memorial #ed the highest aggregate at the School: _ J Dies In 80th Yeagraduation examinations in Grade ,VLI1. In this case the pupil musthave attended the Ingersoll Schools for at least three years. Won by Larry Chamberlain, ; Room SA, Victory Memorial, An equal vided for t’.. ____the highest marks on the Junior ’< Matriculation Examinations at al amount is also pro- The McNiven Prize, $5—Given I Mills, daughter of the late Wil-1 the pupil who johtained by Robert McNiven for the high- [ liam Mills and Elizabeth Thomp-morbo nn Jnninr 1 est standiner in Art in the Grade son. She was born at LakMidn 1 Due to an unfortunate mistake, | the Collegiate.the Ingersoll Lions Club prize fori General Prizes, Victory Mem­attendance and punctuality, were ! onal School, $28.00—Given by■ « * _ A. I DnhliA Qnlvrs/U Rrtnvrl frv f ht»!antottenpdraensecneteadn,d(bputunacst,uMalrit.yA,cwkeerret the Public SchLool,BXoardY lto ,the ton,w$2s.5n0. ! promised, will be presented in the pupils making the greatest pro- 1'near future. ,n srhnnl work during Awaided f I The complete prize list follows: thch ! grades’ ! Graduation examination prize EapM “piJ ^X^RB'^^ariraret hv Public School Board Grudc '• Room 8B, Margaret near future. _____ prizes (Group . 1) —gress in their”schoorwork during Awarded for inter-class competi------- •_ xl -s--------------------j—. tion as follows: years. A member of St. James' Angli­can Church, she attended serviceswhenever health permitted. Herhusband predeceased her in 1948.She is survived by three broth-j ers, John, Ralph and Sidney Mills,all of Lakeside: two sisters. Mrs.' triple team score of 2724 wereboth captured by the Tail Twist­ers. The season’s high single is held by Marie Webb with 408 pins and high triple of 691 pins by Marg. Robinon. The high single Soden 2)5. for many years says that the Black Watch is the tartan moat popular with Canadians. Other favourites included the Lindsay,the Hunting MacKinnon, theScott, the Chisholm, the Maclean FASHION NOTE A Scottish firm twhich has been ____. __ ________ sending wool tartans to Canada and the Mackenzie tartans. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE P OU LTR Y Weighed at the farmer** door on hi» scale*. given by the Public School Boardto the pupils of the GraduatingClass making the greatest pro­gress in their school iwork during the year: Room SA—Victory Memorial School, Judy Noe, $5.00; Room8B, Victory Memorial School,Clark Savage, $5; Princess Eliz­ abeth School, Mollie Vann, $5.00. Graduation diplomas presented to the graduating classes of Vic­ tory Memorial School and Prin­ cess Elizabeth School for 1953. Graduation pins presented to the graduating classes by the Home and School Association. The Wilbur W- Thompson Gen­ eral Proficiency Scholarship, $54. Provided by the will of the lateWilbur W. Thompson, a former C? II ITU BY USIN<b A V I i sh ell WITH BY USING THE NEW FUEL OIL I FOA-5X time, trouble Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X—a revolutionary ingredient that keep* filter screen* clean all season and eliminates the major cause of oil bur- Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X is the re- testing in thousand* of home* with burner unit* of all types. In every casethe result was the same: not a single case of burner failure due to a dogged filter screen was reported. ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN M ONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Our drivers are especially trained to give you expert, courteousservice. Customer service is automatic—you never run out The Albert Quart Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 Allen; Room 7A, Kenneth Watson; Grade 6, Room 6A, Bill Godden; Room 6B, Louise Barker; Grade 5, oom 5A, Kenneth Campbell; Room 5B, Maryann Hammond; Grade 4, Room 4A, Jim Benson; Room IB, Judy Pole; Grade 3, Room 3A, Bobbie Horton; Room 3B, Dianne Paddon; Grade 2,Room 2A, Ruth Minard; Room2B, Dick Bowman; Grade 1, Room 1A, Lynda Johnson; Room IB, Geraldine Morgan. Princess Elizabeth School—The Big Eight Prize, $16.00. Given by the Big Eight Society to the pu­ pils making the greatest progress in their school work during the year in the respective classes of the Princess Elizabeth School. Each pupils receives $2,00— Grade 7, Rosemary Powell; Grade 6, Gary Hunt; Grade 5, Kenneth Albrough; Grade 4, Gloria Murray; Grade 3, Joseph Powell; Grade 2, Linda Travis; Grade 1, Linda Wheeler; Grade 1-2-3, Hennie Witteveen. Girls’ Public Speaking Prizes, ; $10.00—First prize, Jean Budd, i $5, donated by Dr. C. A. Osborn; < second prize, Rosemary Powell, I$3; third prize, Phyllis Parker, • $2. The second and third prizesare donated by Mr. R. G. Start, .Q.C. Y’s Men’s Cup, trophy for ifirst prize winner. < Canadian Legion Prize, $15.00: ] Given by Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion for (the highest striding in Grade VIII Social Studies: Victory Memorial School— Room 8A, first, Carol Marshall, $3; second, Eleanor Embury, $2; Room 8B, first, John Huggins, $3; second, Jill Henry, $2. Princess Elizabeth School— First, Arthur Dowds, $3; second. Frances Longfield, $2.Lady Dufferin Chapter J.O.D.E. Prizes. Booka—Given for the j highest standing in Canadian His­tory in Grade VII—Victory Memorial School—' Room 8B, Ted Gilling; Room 7A, Marilyn Oliver.Princess Elizabeth School— Lloyd Benjamin. Given for the highest standing in English Literature in Grade 8: Vctory Memorial School-Room 8A, Bruce Hamilton; Room SB, Jill Henry. Princess Elizabeth School, Rob­ ert Jackson. The Shelton Prize, $10 00— Given by Mr. Sam Shelton for the < highest standing in Grade 8 Eng­lish in Victory Memorial School: tion as follows: .ers, jonn, Ralph and Sidney Mills, 2'1 „Class singing in Grade 2—First all of Lakeside; two sisters, M rs.'^?1 ,s ,^?d ,‘>y Hot Rolls prize $2, donated by the Senior, David Henderson (Greta), Kin. T „ .Ft, ,and tnI”e tcam scoreWomen’s Music Club. Won by tore; Mrs. Emery Bossence (Bes-|b^ , Twisters with 2724. Miss Hamilton's Grade 2, Victory 'sie), London. I Giris bowling 200 or over are: , Memorial School; second prize, t Services were conducted from’ ?.or*s Hill 254, Norma Parrow• $1, donated by Mrs. W. J. Tune, w .n ,.. tr___x.___ *244: Irene FJtwwk oak. t.... « ; won by Miss McKessock’s Grade; II, Victory Memorial School. , Double trio from Grade 7— i First prize, $3, donated by the , Senior Women’s Music Club— i won by Mr. Cook’s Grade 7, Prin- , cess Elizabeth School; second i prize, $2 donated by Mrs. F. Funnel!, won by Miss Peck’s ---- -------- ---- -............ , Grade 7, Victory Memorial School. Mills, Gordon Kirk, Maurice and Senior girl’s solo—First prize,' Hryce Henderson. $2.00, donated by Mrs. W. R. Interment was at the Anglican; Veale, won by Janice Robbins,. Gemetery at Lakeside. Princess Elizabeth School; second 1 ~ ---------prize. $L00, donated by the Sen-|rp • » rp . rj-tior Women’s Music Club, won by Ii<ll 1 WlSlCl’S 1 Op Elizabeth Chisholm, Victory [ npi rj Memorial School. I I lie Happy Gang The J. M. Malcolm Prize, $5—Defeated by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,in memory of her late husband, Mr. J. M. Malcolm, who was a former chairman of the Board of Education. This prize is is given for proficiency in spell­ ing in Grade 8 of Victory Mem­ orial School—Room 8A, Eliza­ beth Finley, $2.50; Room 8B, John Huggins, $2.50. The Robert D. Carr Prize, $5—Donated by Mr. Robert Carr for proficiency in spelling in Grades 7 and 8 of the Ingersoll Public Schools: Princess Elizobeth School—| j Grade 8, Keith Pittock, $2.50;; Grade 7, Rosemary Powell, $1.25: Victory Memorial School — * Grade 7, Gwen lonson, $1.25.The W. E. Nesbitt Prize, $10—(Continued on Page 8) the Walker Funeral Home Nov-i2*^’ Irene Edwards 205; Jean ! ember 13th, by Rev. A. Donald | Spurgeon 229; Helen Pembleton ;Munroe, of St John’s Anglican.208? Pearl Daniel 220; Marg Rob-1 I Church, Thamesford. The funeral | j was attended by many relatives | and friends and there were many Ifloral tributes. : j Casket bearers, .who also acted i as flower bearers were nephews: Gordon, Frank and Kenneth .j^TOWMKi In the Happy Gang Bowling.League at Bradfield Lanes, the I Tail Twisters, captain Irene Ed-1wards, are still in the lend with22 points; Lobsters, captain Pat Groom, have 17; Cold Airs, cap­ For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 1 R iv e r s id e P o ult ry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230. Thamesford 161 Ubrnj ffibrtstmafi 52 TIM ES A Y EAR with a Gift Subscription to ®he In g e r s oll (Tribune For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’s new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3.50. J Picture News from C-I-L THIS YOUNG HOMEMAKER doesn’t need a sales derk to help her make her selection. Thanks to ’’Cellophane” she can choose what she wants in the self-service store at her leisure and know that “Cellophane" has protected her purchase. She, like thousands of others, has found shopping easier, thanks to that versatile protective packaging material “Cellophane". THE WINNER! Attractive "Flite-69” was the only winner in the luggage division of.this year’s Design Award of Merit, sponsored by the National Industrial Design Committee. It. is covered with “Fabrilitc”, the vinyl plastic supplied by C-I-L to manufacturers of furniture and luggage. This chemical material is easy to dean, waterproof and scuff -resistant. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL Room 8A, Judy Noe, $5.00; Room 8B, Jill Henry, $5.00.The Rigby Prize, $5.00—Givenby Rigby Motors for the highestj standing in Grade 8 English in Princess Elizabeth School. Won by Robert Jackson. Boys’ public speaking prizes, $10.00—First prize, Jack Queen, $5.00, donated by Mr. Chas. Christie; second prize, Bud Rayn­ ham, $3.00; third prize, Wilbur iMorgan, $2.00. The second and'third prizes are donated by Mr.T. R. Dent, M.LA. Y’s Men’s Cup j —trophy for first prize winner.! 'Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter I.O.D.E., 10.00—Given’ by the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E. to the boy and girl in Grade 8 of the Ingersoll Public Schoolswho 'best exemplify school citizen­ship:: Victory Memorial School Room8A, Harry Shelton, $2.50; Room8B, Rita Brady, $2.50. Princess Elizabeth School, Edna Stevens, $2.50; Allan Leoper, $2.50. The Gordon W. Tingle Prize for Mechanical Drafting, $10.00 —Given by Mr. Fred G. Rich, Mr. James Miller and Mrs. Gordon Tingle in memory of Gordon Tingle. This prize is given for proficiency in Mechanical Draft­ ing in the Shop Work Classes of ihe Ingersoll Public Schools— Grade 8, Larry Messenger, $5; Grade 8, Charles Pembleton, $5. Manual Training Prizes, $20— Given by the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., and the Ingersoll Mach­ ine and Tool Co., for general pro­ ficiency in Manual Training in Grades 7 and 8 in the Ingersoll Public Schools:— Grade 7—Warren Staples, $5; Karl Longfield, $3; Charles Gur­ ney, $2. Grade 8—'Don Finley, $5; Lyle Statham, $3; Bob Camm. $2. Ingersoll Cheese Co. Prige, $10 —Donated by the Ingersoll Cheese Co. for the highest stand­ ing in agriculture in the Inger­ soll Public Schools. Victory Memorial School- Grade 8, Rita Brady, $3; Grade 7. S*Hy Hager, $2.00.Princess Elizabeth School-Grade 8, Frances Longfield, $3;Grade 7, Edward Bowman, $2.I The Norsworthy Chapter, ! I.O.D.E. Prizes, $10.00—Given by the Norsworthy Chapter ofI the I.O.D.E. in memory of the Jate Mrs. Jane C. Norsworthy forl the highest standing in Home Ec-, onomics in Grade 7 and 8 of theIngersoll Public SchooU—■ Grade 8—Mabel Shelton, Vic­ tory Memorial School, $5; Grade. 7, Esther Cousins, Princes* Elis-I abeth School, $5.1 The Beaver Lumber Co. Prise, $10—Given by the Beaver Lum . her Co. for the highest standing' DODGE CRUSADER P ic k a n y on e o f th e s e B O D G E b ea u tie s ■ — J ' .1 1 ■ ... ...fo r the newest in colourful styling... and luxurious driving ease add H y-Drive With Dodge Hy-Drive you full shift Into high - and go! You can drive all day without shifting . . . manoeuver through traffic ... stop for red lights . . . glide off again whh a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forgot about gearshift and dutch. There’s nothing new to loam — if you with to back up, or need extra power when driving through snow or mud — just shift In the familiar way. add Full-Power Steering For the most affortloss parking and steering you will find in any car — try Dodge Full Power Steoring. From the moment you start your engine, hydraulic power takes ©ver 4/5th* of the steering effort. You can’t Imagine how easy It b to park — to drive through traffic — to turn comers — to control your cor on bumpy, rutted roads. You can turn the wheel with one finaer - even when your Dodge is standing still. No motter which 1954 Dodge you select, you'll be thrilled and surprised at how1 much more your dollars have bought. In the Crusader series you’ll enjoy the longer, more beautiful styling which distinguishes all 1954 Dodge cars, with smart new interiors and seating comfort, safety and fine vision you expect of a Dodge—oil at a price that will please youi The beautiful Regent series brings you styling, fine appointments and comfort hitherto only available in more costly cars—with, of course, all the many Dodge engineering features which mean so much in driving ease and performance. In the brilliant new Mayfair series you’ll see such style, and experience such luxury' you'll wonder how any car in the lower-priced field could offer so much. Their interior two-tone beauty of rich, woven fabrics and soft, ivory, leather-groined vinyl, with every appointment designed for your comfort and driving ease, are seldom surpassed by any car at any price. There's performance to match this new Dodge style and beauty, no matter which serieg you select. There’s a more powerful engine ... the famous Dodge "three-way- smoother" ride . . . your choice of Hy-Drive, the simplest form'of no-shift driving ;: i and Dodge Full-Power Steering for the ultimate in luxurious driving ease. When one of these beauties is your Dodge you'll drive it with pride. See and drive one to-day at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer’s. ttuU a Cu DODGI Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. 70 Thames Street, Ingersoll Hoaaack't Garage— Thameaford Embro—Smith & Son SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 Legion Auxiliary Make Plans For Birthday Party Pians for the annual birthday1 party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119 were completed at their meeting held at Hillcrest. Mrs. D. Ritchie will be in change of entertain­ ment for the party which is to be held November 24. Mrs. ®. McGinnis conducted, the business meeting. The min­ utes were read by Mrs. J. Turk and Mrs. F. McKee gave the cor­ respondence. Mrs. G. Stacey gave a report of the bingos and Mrs. G. MacMillan reported on two I euchres held recently. A donation was voted to the Beck Sanatorium for the Christ­ mas fund for T.B. veterans. 'Christmas boxes are being sent ... _________ . to the local boys on’active ser-! School—Room 8A, Larry Cham-, Won y ra e gir s, ooms vice.. berlain $6; Room 8B, Betty l«nd ^B. a riAntrir-Prire sio '~G iven bv Carr’s Book and ChinaDhenS l bv E 1 1 S Ekctri^Shop for' class competition in 6B. Commencement.. j J S , $iB6o. v,ctory Memorial ■ a w nviivvij fi.uv-(Continued from p.8e 7> I The L. J. Donnted by Mr. w. E. Ne.bltt,' Tr.mmf Slneld-GwOT by Mr. M.P, for Oxford County Ciron U 1. M.rtn for, eta. « J ’ Memorial *>» 1W~oH ■’“>»'«matics in Victory ™ Won by Grade 6 girls, Rooms 6A Mrs. P. Wallace and Mrs. A.Granger gave an excellent ac­count of the baking and sewingsale held at Wilson's Hardware.The next regular meeting ofi the Auxiliary will be on Wed- ;nesday. November 25. a verse or poem containing the’Maple Leaves were presented to bury, spent the week-end with I-----u «<--------The treasurer, I the officers. The girls worked on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. r report,1 candy boxes for the coming ba- Dickout. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 CANADIAN SCHOOL MADE IN BRITAINI A school made, in the U.K. will soon be in use near Toronto.i The complete shell, constructedI by a West Brom,wich firm, hasJ just been shipped, only a month lie Schools.Princess Eiizabch School, Grade 8, Stanley Fleming, $5; Grade 7, Edward Bowman, $2.50; Victory Memorial School, Grade 7, Ron- old Watling, $1.25; Leonard Ged- die, $1.25.The George M. Clifton Prize, $5.00—Donated by Mr. G. M.Clifton to be given to the boyand girl having the highest stand-after receipt of the contract.' The!! • » __ing jn penm anship in the Grade I school will have 13 classrooms, a g cja3S of the Princess Elizabeth kindergarten fainndd ttwwno IlnarrCgAe npllfatyv-- r»..i i XI>11 a KO* , i rooms. $2.50; Opportunity Knocks! Plywood Sale November 10 to November 21 (inclusive) School—Sandra Mills, Keith Pittock, $2.50.The S. Wadsworth Prize, $10- Donated by Mr. Sam Wadsworth of the Oxford Dairy to be given to the girl and boy having the highest standing in penmanship in each of the Grade 8 classes of Victory Memorial School: i Room 8A—Ruth Ann Hawkins, • $2.50; Robin Hamilton, $2.50; Room 8B, Betty Brewer, $2.50; I Harry Murray, $2.50.I The Ingersoll Lions Club Prize,I $65—Given by the Ingersoll i Lions Club to the pupils of theI Ingersoll Public Schools for at-i tendance and punctuality. InI awarding this prize, three fac-tors are considered in the follow­ing order:1, Perfect Attendance; 2, Never Late; 3, Punctuality in .completing classroom work. Each pupil receives $1.00. In addition, i certificates are given for two1 years and over perfect attend- . ance, and medals for five years land over:! Medal winners—7 years, Harry Ingersoll Public Schools, grad­uates of 1953—Robert Ackert,Patricia Awcock, Margaret Beyn-on, Ralph Boniface, Rita Brady,Elizabeth Brewer, Fred Brewer,Robert Camm, Larry Chamber-lain, Nancy Churchouse, FloydClark, Carole Coles, Gary Delan­ey, Jacquelyn Douglas, ArthurDowds, Gail Duvall, Margaret Ellery, (Eleanor Embury, Donald Finley, Elizabeth Finley. Stanley Fleming, Patricia Gratton, Bruce Hamilton, Robin Hamilton, Rob­ ert Harlow, John Hart, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Jill Henry, Ronald Hewer, Larry Hipperson, Mar­ garet Hoag, John Huggins, Shelba S ’ns, Mary Hyden, Robert >n, Elva Laarz. Allan- Leaper, Frances Longfield, JohnMacGinnis, Patricia MacMillan,Marie Malpass, Carol Marshall, Larry Messenger, Sandra Mills, Shirley Morgan, Hany Murray, Judy Noe, Donna Nunn, William Parker, Harriet Parsons, James Payne, John Payne, Ralph Piper, Keith Pittock, Clark Savage, Rob­ ert Savage, Ilqrry Shelton, Mabel Shelton, Donald Springall, Lyle Statham, Edna Stevens, Mary Stirling, William Telfer, DavidTimms, Gerald Turton, MollieVann, Marie Wutmough, Fern Zinn. FIR PLYWOOD . SALE PRICE Good One Side.............................................14c sq. ft. W', Good Two Sides..........................................17c sq.f t. Good One Side.............................................18c sq.f t. Good Two Sides...................................20%c sq. ft. Vi", Good One Side........................................23J->c sq.f t. •Vg", Good One Side.............................................28c sq.f t. 3/i", Good One Side.........................................32*/jc sq.f t. Good One Side, Solid Back..............34c sq. ft. Good Two Sides ...................................35c sq. ft. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS NOV. 21/53 COME EARLY ALL FIRST-CLASS STOCK S' j Mu J r IC r U ay U ; I w 6 inn y e e r a s r — s, 4 M yv a u r r ie »r o K u in ii g y ; t /» wtnnAPQ. d VnniHt J 05111 Beaver Lumber INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER ststeii* Mixed with your own grain National Hog Concentrate makes a ‘ fresh-mix” feed that will add pounds of good bacon pork to your hogs and mean extra profits for you. Why! National is packed with all the essential vita­ mins, minerals and proteins that make for rapid growth and health plus a saving in grain for you. Sea your NATIONAL Deafer today— M'*S,f l 'fa i i o n a tf . /^C O N CEN TRATE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED tNGFASOLL ONTARIO i certificate winners, 4 years, Joan Hipperson. Frances Longfield, Marion Shelton; 3 years, Margar­et Beynon, Janet Bruce; 2 years,' Gwyn' Beynon, Sharon Dill, Stan­ ley Fleming, Mary MacGinnis, ,' Susan 'MacLean, Marie Malpass, ,John Murray, Harry Patterson, ■i Mabel Shelton, Harry Shelton.' Victory Memorial School —I Grade 8—Margaret Beynon, Don j Finley, Harry Murray, Jim Payne, (Jack Payne, Harry Shelton, Mab­ el Shelton. Grade 7—Jane Fairbanks, Joan Hipperson, Campbell John­ son, Mary Longfield, Joan Mott, Barrie Noonan, Larry Senicar, Warren Staples.Grade 6-Jeanette Beavis, Gor­ don Durston, Lloyd Finley, Rob­erta Johnston, Susan MacLean,John Murray, Leroy Pearson,i Marie Shelton. I Grade &—Helen Board, David. Edwards, Harry Mott. Marion , Shelton. ■ Grade 4—David Caffyn, Lynn Evclaud, Lynn Ford, Mary Lou Hamilton, Sylvia Joyce, Ruth Ann Meckbach, Alyan Price. Grade 3—Gwen Beynon, John I Finley, Renee Mills. j Grade 2—Barbara Nancekivell,Karen Noonan, Lewis Pollard, 1 Mary Lee Queen. I Grade 1-Eunice Caffyn, Lance ( Robinson.Princess Elizabeth School—Grade 8—Stanley Fleming, AllanLeaper, Frances Longfield, MarieI Malpass.I Grade 6—Marie King, Gerald Service, Carol * Smith, William Thornton. Grade 5-—Gerald Hutson, Mary Hutson, Mary MacGinnis, Diane Pittock, Dorothy Sharpe. I Grade 4—Janet Bruce, Ruth 1 Ann Bawdry, Sharon Dill, Bar­ bara Payne.Grade 3—Katherine Balfour, Robert Thome. Grade 2-—Harry Patterson, Grade 1— Robert Hancox, Ann Shelton. Music Prizes (Group 2)—Sen­ ior boys' solo, first prizt, $2.00, donated by Mr. IL A. Riddolls, won by Bob Coles, Victory Mem­orial School; second prize, $1.00,'donated by Mr. IL A. Riddolls,won by Douglas Wilson, Victory i Memorial School.Choral Work in Grades 5 and 6—First prize, shield, donated by Mrs. George Beck, won by Mr, Hurst’s Grade 6, Victory Memor­ ial School; second prize, $2.00, donated by Mrs. H. Wilson, won by Mr. Howuld’s Grade 6, Prin­ cess Elizbeth School.Folk dancing in Grade 3 and 4 I—First prize, $3, donated by Mr.E. H. Albrough, won by Mrs.Paul's Grade 3 and 4, VictoryMemorial School; second prize,$2, donated by Mr. E. H. Al­brough, won by Miss Moore’sGrade 4, Princess Elizabeth School. Double trio from Grade 8— First prize, $3, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough, won bzy Mr. Mur­ ray's Grade 8, Victory Memorial School; second prize, $2, donated by Mr. E. II. Albrough, won by Mr. Cook's Grade 8, Princess Elizabeth School.Field Day prizes—Given by theteachers of the Ingersoll Public Schools. Each winner of the aen- ior, intermediate and junior' championships receives a bronze medal:: Girls’ senior championship—j Naneey Pollard and Gail Thorn­ ton (tie). .Girls intermediate champion-] ship, Diane Rdbinson. I Girls* junior championship — , Ruth Longfield and Fimmie Mul­ der (tie).I Boys’ senior championship—. (Charles Gurney. j Boys* intermediate champion- , ship— Ian Smith. ; Boys' junior championship- - (Jim Fewstar. ; Winners of marching prizes in the tii Id day parade—Grades 1 to j 4, Room 3, Princess Fhrabeth 'School. $1.50; Grades 5 to 8, word “peace.” The t.—---------- ®— --------- -Mrs. Ray Sadler, in her report,1 candy boxes for the coming ba- showed the proceeds from the^zaar. Games were enjoyed and turkey supper to be $230. Thu, Ellen wimun «ua iwwi.w.. w imov.. muriei on ______, ________ ___ladies decided to act as mystery (served pop corn and candy. The I Mrs. Ralph Hansford and Mr. and mothers to the members of the' meeting closed with taps. Mrs. James Clare of Beachville. I C.G.I.T. (Mrs . George Smith [ Farm Forum I --------------------------------- took charge of the business forthe Auxiliary and final plans for' (the Thankoffering meeting were '■;announced. The following were iappointed to the nominating com-Lmittee: Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mrs.G. H. Wallace and Mrs. G. R.Nagle. Mrs. Ralph Anscombe tookcharge of the program and gavethe call to worship. Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson gave the Bible read­ ing. Mrs. S. R. Cooper had pre­pared a most interesting synopsis of the study on Christian work camps from the book, “Where Ere the Sun.” A skit on the Lit­ erary was presented by Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. W. L. Wil­ son and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Short readings on the study :were given by Miss Muriel Piper . and Mrs. A. W. Pearson and Mrs. i Ray Sadler read a poem. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. . George Smith and Mrs. Anscomb. closed the meeting with the ben-; ediction. The hostess and cOnunit-i- tee served afternoon tea. Thei Christmas meeting will be held at, the home of Mrs. H. R. McBeth.>Thankoffcring Sunday ’ The W. M. S. Auxiliary held’ their autumn thankoffering with1 the president, Mrs. George Smith! conducting the service. She was ’ assisted by Mrs. S. R. Cooper ■ who took the prayer and a splen-J i did address wa s given by Mrs. • i Frank C. Ball of London, who . took as her theme, “Thy KingdomJ ■ Come on Earth Now.” The ladies' : choir was assisted by Mrs. Harry 1 Little of Zenda as soloist The i members of the C.G.I.T. attended in a group, four of them receiv­ing the offering. The auction sale under the au­ spices of the Junior Bible Class, in the United Church shed, was a decided success. G. R. Nagle f acted as auctioneer and the Ind- .uKu,«r ittS d'*1 a splendid business at the of Mrs. booth. the. zaar. Games were enjoyed and Guests of Mr. Wray Piper and The, Ellen Wilson and Marion Gibson Muriel on Tuesday were Mr. andfFcXVir til PQTIlIV *1*1^A I XC u rarm rorum The Second Concession Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mr. Iand Mrs. A. W. Pearson with an (attendance of 20. After listening to the broadcast, “Partners All”, the gathering divided into two groups with Roy Barber and Archie Hanson as leaders. This was followed by a general dis-!cussion when it was decided thata farmer’s wife should under-' stand the technique of farmingand co-operate in all ways poss­ible. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nagle led in recreations and the hosts and ,hostesses served refreshments. Roy Barnett extended thanks ofthe gathering to the host andhostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Dickout. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cousinsand little daughter Marie andMr. and Mrs. James McCann ofPalmerston were guests on Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc­Beth. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Flowers,' Flora, Catherine and Jimmy, of Glanworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. • Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ball of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wallace. Caltfcrcl (Intended for last week)Skit is Presented The W. A. and Auxiliary the W.M.S., met for the regular meeing at the home of Mia.:Arthur Macintosh with an atten- ( C.G.L r. Meetingdance of 25. TJie W. A. presi-i The regular meeting of thedent opened the meeting by read- C.G.I.T. was held in the Sundaying a poem and after a hymn' School room. The leader, Mrs. offered prayer. The secretary, ■ Currie Way, had charge of the Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, read the,-worship service, and led in pray- report of the lust meeting and}er. The new members were pre­ culled the roll, the response being sented with C.G.I.T. pins and the of Did you know that since 1949 :July has displaced June as themost popular month for marriagesin Canada? GUS MORELLO Real Estate and Ail Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Ch*rfe« Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman CKOX \ 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Coiner Mon. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man .'Woman of the Week ii Sender’* Name “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Q u ick as a w in k — y£U0W&J>AGtt TELL. WHERE TO BUY n e w PLYMOUTH You have so many outstanding advantages If you didn't know beforehand that Plymouth is a low-priced car, you'd say, "AH this Is simply rrfervellous-but will my budget buy so much luxury?'* And no wonder! For there’s an unmistakable »anse of luxury in the long, low sweep of Plymouth's graceful lines ... In the elegant new chrome ... the gem-bright ctlours In a wide choice of solid or two-tofte combinations ... the richly appointed interiors with their finer fabrics and soft, white leather-grained vinyl. Everywhere you look there's new beauty . .*. with luxurious comfort tool Note the unexcelled close-in view of the road ahead . . . how easily Plymouth handles and clings to curves .. . how you float cloud-soft on the Balanced Ride, while you relax comfortably in the chair-high seats. Feel the nimble power of the Plymouth engine to go— and the smooth action of Safe-Guard brakes to stop. And for even more luxurious driving ease, you can add Plymouth Hy-Dnvo "no-shlft” transmission, and Full-Time Power Steering- available on all Plymouth*. Drive one and judge for yourself. VD12 have l uxurious•* FINE-CAR COMFORT /or VA LU E - its PLYMOUTH Manufactured in Canada by Cbryetor Corporation of Canada. Undfed C OO K & B R O W N 31 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 504 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 Page g > • vention. Mrs.’ James Hartnett at Stratford Collegiate. He served conducted a contest on Oxford overseas as a major during the »***<< County and the prizes went to I war years. On his return in 1945 n I Mrs. George Rooke, Mrs. ’Kiah he taught in the Kitchener Rehab- Clark and Mrs. Stanley Gilli-; itation Centre for two years.T’ —. !sPcn t the week-end with his brand. The talk on the motto, Since then he has been on theSmi m «. *,u’- Charts I grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Roy ..H omc u the anchor of National I staff of thc Thamesford Continu-MUaRuti Albright and. Hartfield - u i Life,” was given by Mrs. Harold ation School. Mr. Shelley holdsMoun? J Jn w m em ,b T ?.f Mr and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth M ohr> It w as decided to aend a jthe Officers’ Efficiency Decora- 1 attended Elgin Womens Institute,1 were Sunday visitors of the for- ; box of Christmas Cheer to the tion for twenty years’ military * attended the annual Oxford mers uncle, Mr. Walter Shuttle-' -- - - - 1 • ■ ’ •*Cbunty Women’s Institute Con-' worth of Port Burwell. Terence held on "" * ........................ “ ' Woodstock. Mrs. Clarence „ , ....... ....... .......... Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Charles Otterville.Scott, Mrs. Donald Fleming and Mr. Mr-. Harley Jolliffe attended the and family were visitors on Sun- W.M.S. Training-School for Lead- day of Mr. and Mrs. William Be­ ers Thursday in Woodstock. 1 lore of Courtland. Mrs. Donald Strachan of Nor-1 Max Scott spent the week-end spent Thursday with her in Toronto.“parents, -Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- Mr. Charles Winning of St. bert.j George, and Miss Ethel Winning Mrs. W. Young of Woodstock, of Wiltshire, England, were Sun- was a ^veek-end visjtor at her day visitors of Mrs. E, Lackie. home here. I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Charles Scott and Elizabeth were and Michael spent the week-end Dalton French and daughters, with relatives in Windsor. | Muriel and Patsy of Burgcssville Miss Jean and Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Louns- London and Joyce Smith of bury of Tillsonburg. »5*;lhi, were week-end visitors at' >Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby their home here. and children of Ingersoll, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday visitors of , H. E. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. William Starkey of I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Springfield. i Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family,Melvin Hartfield of Ingersoll,1 were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shep- B» Berth* Gilbert Smith, — ...... mmigiii unu ! Miss Ruth Small, members of the I Mount Elgin Women’s Institute.' has county schools and is choir ’ Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.leaded and organist at Chalmers and Mrs. Eiwin Brown. Church in Woodstock. He has a M1. and Cha8 R oSs andvery lovely wife and two small M rs Roland N agle and fa m ily of children, a boy and a girl, who, Betroitf gpent *the week-end with heJ a ys ?r<? hw “recreation!” 'relatives in the district. ...,A w ...t n eSister Women’s Institute in Eng- • vi land and a]8O to d onate $50 to - -----------------------Tuesday at.■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and the M t E1^n PubIk Library. 11937. In Thamesford, he is active 'Glenna were Sunday visitors of L unch fas servcd by M rs. Harry , in m any organizations. He'isDodgson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waring of Purdy Barbara Purdy, Mrs. F. Cl chairman of Thamesford Library Mrs. Charles p h m i M argarct Phillips and ~ ~ ~ ~ and Mrs. Robert Belore Mnu 'w n b ert Harvcy. Honour the Duffy* ■ In honour of their recent mar­ riage, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy gathered in the Community Hall on Vr ’ J evening for a social time and to £”*“ .v"’present them with a miscellaneous , noooies. shower of lovely gifts. James **’«« Hartnett presented the gifts and ■ presided over a j service and was awarded the King George VI Coronation Medal in The school feels very fortunate in having Mr. Oerton. His suc­ cesses with the'Glee Clubs speak for themselves, and he is definite­ ly an indispensable aid in all activities of the school. the SahMf By Mrs Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton spent Remembrance Day in Windsor and Detroit, where Mr. Gwen Jones brought honour to Banner School Friday night when she won first prize at the public ^peaking contest at Dickson’s Corners, sponsored by the I.D.C.I. Her subject was “Dinosaurs”. Bella Geilen won a consolation prize with her speech entitled,“My Trip to Holland.” Ruth Knox played a piano solo, Morley Hammond is the teacher. hnm, Mrs. Cecil Dennis and Mrs. I of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ada Osmond of Holbrook, were ’ George McNeal and family Sun- Sundny visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ’ da y~______________________ Joseph Wilson and family. Sally Anne Jellous had the mis-' BIRTHS fortune to break her knee. Her i WAUD—To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey many friends are hoping she w ill1 “ soon be well again.Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto, I and Loreen Wilson of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at their! home here. ___________________ Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Townsley '■ Bartlett and Lambert. Waud, R. R. 2, Lakeside, on Friday, November 13, 1953, a daughter, Ruth Ann, at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll. didyoufcotf A water and electric system for your farm home and barns can be financed with a Farm Improvement Loan. Write for booklet or just drop in and talk it over with the manager of the Royal Bank branch nearest you. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Board, First Scout Group Com­ mittee, Thamesford Valley Scout Asaneiation and acts as vice-pre­ sident of the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club, Thamesford Com- „inasor ana u eir0Uf wnere M r. ;rea m tne mumty Centre and Thamesford T b orn ton paraded with the Can­ immunity Hall on Wednesday L aw n S£mp and adian Corp Unjt N() 12vening for a social time and to com collecting are listed as his als0 yjsited with yrs. Thornton’s ■ ---------- hobbies. sister, Miss Hettie Bannister at MISS BARBARA ELLIOTT Windsor. —1 — . j,frs> g. MCcrcery spent the week-end in Ingersoll.. speaker, inc service wm oegin av1 Miss Beatrice Calvert and Jack o n»ciOck Calvert visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .. „ ...Couch in Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. Clarence Bragg and Mr. r> J V , a n d Mrs. James Bragg of Inger-1Dr. and Mra Charles Leslie of gon t S u ndav at Port RowanToronto visited Mr. and Mrs. and sim c oeBen Leslie Saturaay. ! xc- vt— w — ! Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim, Mrs. D. Calvert and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartnett presented tne guts ana The, secretary, Miss Barabra; presided over a programme of I Elliott was the next “teacher” to musical selections by members of be interviewed. After her gradua-1 the boys' band; a dialogue by tion from I.D.C.I., she took the Larry and' Brian Hartnett; a position of secretary to Mr. Her- piano duet by Mrs, William Boyd bert. This is her third year on the and Helen Vincent; a solo, by job and she has and is proving Mrs. Russell Smith in Scotch herself an invaluable aid to the costume, accompanied by Mrs. smooth, orderly running of the i Boyd, and a piano selection by school. Miss Elliott is also a), Miss Elizabeth Simmons and Miss Brownie leader for the tow n,-- —............—Alice Ufold. Mrs. Keith Johnson, helping to make younger girls Ovens spent Sunday with Mr. and ------------------------------------_.._r Miss Ruth Daniel and Mrs. John, ' w ~“’*»'”’v .herd of Tillsonburg and Mr. and pearson assisted with unwrapping!'Mrs. Russel) Harries and Connie tbe gifts, after which the guests I of Cultus.----------------------------------------Of honour expressed their appre- l Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Curtis c jajton. Enjoyable refreshments I of Courtland, were Sunday visit- including a treat from the bride i j ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. a nd gr00m, were served. ' ^clden S By Marilyn Phillip* Sunday, November 22, thc Ban­ ner Church will hold their father and son service with Rev. Mr. I Ford of London, as the special speaker. The service will begin at Complete Guernsey Dispersal Featured in the 50 Head Essex-Kent Counties Sale at HAYS SALES ARENA - TRAFALGAR, ONT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th - 1:00 p.m. The first ESSEX-KENT Counties Sale is built around the complete dispersal of the goocksmall herd of 25 head of Wilbur helping to matte younger gmo - ”7.”T ’i better future citizens of Canada. JInrY Jj°vc b Woodstock.1 “i Mr. and Mrs. K. C. LindseyMR COOPER Born on a farm near Otterville, II our janitar Mr. Cooper, was em-1 j ployed by the Borden Company I..................... -................-........-.............- ano groom, 1 for 40 years, scrying with this firm ' W. I. Make Donation* j Thc Young People met in the,,n }”*' The November meeting of the United Church basement on Wed- CISO[J' He has been 1 mg in g | Mount Elgin Women’s Institute nesday night with the president, ersoll_ _8,nce. 1936 .nnd. b cen 1 was held Tuesday evening in the Max Scott in charge. Betty Lou Mount Elgin Community Hall Garnham was at the piano. The with thc first vice-president, Mrs.1 «•«<> mnH ,h Harold Fleming in charge. James Hartnett was at the piano.! A minute of silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Harold Bod- well who was a Life Member of the local Institute. The minutes ........ ..........................rand roll call responded to by ^as given by Max Scott and Bill . “naming one of our duties as a Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Canadian Citizen”, were in plans for a Christmas play were | charge of the secretary, Mrs.I discussed.James Hart, who also gave the | Tbe claas p arty o f tbe Baptist finacial statment. Reports of the C h urch w as be]d Friday evening 'standing committees were given ... .v. t.-------z n - —j by Mrs. Grant Harvey on Health nnd Home Economics, Mrs. James Moulton on Community Activities and Public Relation and Mrs. Harry Purdy on Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Mrs. Alex , Ellis presided over the citizenship ’ programme and gave a readingI Mrs. Watson Kennedy reported ,on thc recent London Area Con- LD.C.I.’s janitor for the,last four uarnnam was at tne piano, me years. H ’8 tas^ i8/'!ry ,bScripture lesson was read by Bud He himself that there are Mrs. Ritchie and the president led in many PlaCCs ,n the "®*ded class: iano. I praver. Reuben Clark received rooms, that one couldn t even get J the offering. The roll call num-la t with a child’s toy broom. How- bered 20 and this with the m in -i^- he do es a snlendid job in utes were in charge of the secre­ tary, Emily Holman. The topic The class party of the Baptist ever, he does a splendid job in keeping our school in as good “repair’’ as possible, and his work is much appreciated by the staff and students. . C. E. OERTON C. F. Oerton is in charge of music here at the school, and cer­ tainly has the musical background necessary for his job. Born and brought up in Woodstock, he took music lessons along with his gen­ eral education, and was a church organist by the time he was six­teen. He continued along these Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers at-j tended the Royal Winter Fair a t. Toronto, Monday.Mrs. Alvin Hall of New Dur-! Mr. and Mrs. k. C. Lindsey of Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mrs. Howard Palmer and Mrs. Chas. Wedge of Vienna, visitde Mrs. John Brown and Wallace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Elliott of AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE • 170 duction herd and includes no less than 7 daughters of that out­standing sire, ALAN-BE SHAMROCK'S FROLIC whose daughters make up as high if not higher an average as any other bull of the breed in Canada. The present herd sire,selling, is a four-year-old son of Kingsholm Philosopher out of a 645 lbs. daughter of Alan-Be Shamrock’s Frolic. Also selling is a flashy individual bull calf by Macdonald Farms Le Heir out of a 562 lbs. daughter of Erie Ridge Cathedral. This is an opportunity to buy foundation and replacementGuernseys of proven bloodlines and production. Added entries come from the following herds: R. H. Findlay,Essex; Arthur Allen, Kingsville; John Walstedt & Son, Maid­ stone; Arthur Benge, Merlin; Gladys Ellis, Meadowvale; J. Panting, Phelpstone; Lyle Pettapiece, Ruthven; Alvin L- Lar­amie, Arner; Percy McGorman, Maidstone; Mrs. Susan San­ ford & Son, Kingsville. BOX 64 HAYS FARMS LIMITED OAKVILLE, ONTARIO PHONE 1308 ELECTROHOME CKOX FOR FUN, ENTERTAINMENT AND VALUABLE PRIZES PLAY RADIO FORMS AVAILABLE FREE AT ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC INGERSOLL Dial 1340 '' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Purdy with the president,! Mrs. Ross Mitchell in charge.1 i Mrs. Mitchell read a poem and : > Mrs. Grant Harvey offered pray- , er. The minutes and roll call re-...................... ............................. ‘ soponded to with a verse of Scrip-: lines, studying music in Toronto ! ture containing the word “Rest”,' during his twenties, and obtain- : were in charge of the secretary,1 schools and churches in which ' Harold Nethercott. The offering 110 teach. His career was interrup- was received by Shirley Harvey, fej by the war, in which Mr. Oer- Thcre was a season of prayer ton served as a major. He has after which Mrs. Harold Tindale [ sjnce been promoted to a Lieut- presided over the programme. enant-Coloncl and is officer com-The Bible reading was given by m and jnK the Oxford Rifles. Along Barbara Purdy and an accordian with teaching at I.D.C.I., he also solo was played by Allen Mitchell. Mrs. Harry Vyse adn Mrs. Harold j Tindale sang a duet. Mrs. Bert ' Miners read a poem. The topic, "Birds of the Bible”, was given : by Mrs. H. Purdy. Elizabeth Scott Win* ! Miss Elizabeth Scott, a pupil I of the senior room of Mount El­ gin Public School won first placei in thc public speaking contest for 'public schools of Dereham Town- ! ship on Thursday evening in thej United Church, Dereham Centre. ' The subject of Elizabeth’s ad- I dress was “The Wind that brings June and January.” Mr. Lome Daniel, chairman of the Dere­ ham Township School Board, pre- ' sided over the programme and Ralph McLaughlin, Deputy Reeve of the Dereham Council, present- ied the prizes. SEE LONDON’S TV STATION OPENING 14 AVAILABLE MODELS IN 25 CYCLE We Service the Sets We Sell E. W . McKIM HARDWARE , PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Meet the staff ... i (Continued from page 6) classes in grades six to twelve in- ; elusive. Miss MacDonald’s guid­ ance in this field has borne muchJ fruit, and although she may feel, at times, that her insistence that i you do not boil eggs, but you cook ! J them, and that you must baste seams before you sew them, has not been appreciated, the Home Economics exhibit at Open Nights is excellent proof of her able direction. Miss MacDonald has many hob- • bies, among which are sewing, oil-paintirrg and leather-work- She is interested in travelling, | also, having spent last summer at the West Coast and some days at New York. Her idea of a model student is one who co-operates with his fellow students, as well as his teachef. MR. K. PHIPPS Head of the Agriculture De- .partment at I.D.CJ., Mr. K. Phipps graduated from the On­ tario Agricultural College (Guelph) and then attended the I Ontario Teachers* College. He is a member of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club and of the local Hor­ticultural Society, while he also is a part-time fieldman for the On­ tario Department of Agriculture(Farm Economics Branch). Mr. ' Phipps is a member of St. James’I Anglican Church and of the I Brotherhood of Anglican Church- [ I men. | At I.DJC.I. he is an active leader I of the 4-H Club and of the Col- I lt>gi«te Camera Club Due to these I many activities Mr. Phipps unfor- ’ ' tunately, finds little time for his hobby, photography. When asked whether he had a definition of "the perfect student,” he told us that it is impossible to be a per­ fect student, but that one should 1 always strive for perfection. MR. SHELLEY Another graduate of Waterloo College is Mr- Shelley, a langu-' 1 age and history teacher whoa cornea out to school from Thames-1 I frod. It seems Mr. Shelley i*| I j somewhat of a poet, having writ- j I ten a volume called Fallen Petals' I during his college days. Follow- I ing his graduation, he headed the I French department at Waterloo I ; Conear* for three years. From I 19S2-39, Mr. Shelley taught Lat [in. French, German and English $2 0 0 more for a new car until a Discovery D r iv e showed me all that Chevrolet offers this demonstration! I figured on paying about You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. Rich-looking up­holstery and appointments—roomy, com­ fortable seats with foam rubber cushions.Just turn the ignition key to start the engine and you're ready to go. You get more power on less gas Here’s all the power and performance you could ever ask for. In Powcrglide*models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet’s field — the new 115-n.p.“Blue-Flame." Gearshift models offer you the ncw,108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine. You can see all around You see all the road ahead and sec it closein. For you look out and down through a wide, curved, one-piece windshield thatsweeps back to narrow corner posts. Thepanoramic rear window and big windows provide a clear view in all directions. And It's th* lowest-priced line Chevrolet offers you about everything you could want. So what’s the point in payingmore? You can be ahead in every way with * new Chevrolet! 'Cssabiaacoa oi PoaersMt *m*o*mhc ttaasisasweaso4 II' hr blue Himc tnsitw od»k«u] A Smoother and a Safer Ride Chevrolet has ample weight to give apood, road-hugging ride. It's weight that comes from Chevrolet’s extra strength,weight that means extra protection and safety because it’s been utilized instrengthening body and frame. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lol less gas. Now you’re automatically in “low” rangefor standing starts and for quick passing >n city traffic. Then, automatically again,you slip smoothly into "cruising” range as you pick up speed. CHEVROLET Even Power Steering, if you wont it Just like the highest-priced cars, Chevrolet otters you the amazing convenience ofPower Steering on all models. You. ought to try Power Steering to see how zuiydriving can±c. It’s optional,of course, at extra cost • * Discover for yourself why f more people buy Chevrolets than any other car R igby Motors Limited 2 0-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 Avalon Chapter, Eastern Star Install Officers fo r New Year The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 19,1953 Smith; Electa, Miss Elizabeth Little; warder, Mrs. Norma Har­ rison; sentinel, Russell Stringer. Mrs. William Dorland and Albert G. Webber weye installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Ava­ lon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, in a ceremony heldlast week in the chapter room. The installation took place in asetting of red roses and whitechrysanthemums intertwined withivy and a back drop of the fivecolors of the chapter, the colorschosen by the WM as the keynotefor her year of office. Mrs. W. S. Weld, PDDGM, was installing matron and William Stoakley, installing patron, with Mrs. Helen Smith, grand marshal of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, as marshal; Mrs. Minnie Shelton, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Gulliland, colors Wlt„ w n iw va,lulvs, of Freemont, Michigan, warder; of white chrysanthemums and redand Joe Harper, of Port Lambton, ro=es with ivvsentinel. Installing organist was, y' Mrs. E. Lowes, with Miss Marion; Fugard as soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Murray, of Woodstock. Mrs. James Malcolm, PGM; Mrs.H. Downing, of Woodstock; MissVerda Crozier, of Brantford, andpast matrons and past patrons alsoassisted the installing board and AS GOOD AS NEW «»saja* When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built FuMral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL pressed by this. ”1 despise'did neither, should be proseeu- threats,” he said, “and if the tod. . K,« he will find he is required to con- thia by.iaw corae in at the form to by-laws there too.” same time the proposed zoning Councillor Rigby commented by-law become* effective. that the object of getting a build. “It seems a waste of time to ing permit is that the building in- pass by-laws, if they are not specter can see that the building going to be enforced,” Mr.^Pera­ conforms with the regulations. He bleten insisted. “I feel it is thought that those who had for- necessary to give any further gotten the permit but were con-‘opinion. Council** forming to specifications, should given when the not be prosecuted; but those who passed.” r- Likes People But Fears fPinterl Says Chemist from Pakistan By Pat LaFlamma .now, but when Alex went toA young man came to Ingersoll! school, education was not free,a few months ago as a chemist' Agriculture is the main industry.for the Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd. ' while trade and commerce isHe is a dark, slender chap with a j strictly for the educated class.! pleasant smile. Already he has i Alex is fond of sports but here made many friends while partici- they arc slightly different fromi paring in bowling, table tennis, what he has been accustomed to. Collection Shown On Thermometer The second Red Cross meeting UIV ItiS„TO„ ----------- of the year was held on Fridpy, He is a dark> 8iender chap with a .at the Ingersoll District Colleg- pleasant sm iie. - - ’ • -into Twk«FTF tirna I « Janies Hart, the retiring patron, a penny collection was to be taken • pawilK., up coming, Thursday and and ba(iminton. hereafter on the first Thursday i Aiexja Nunes was born at Kar- of every month. 'achi in Pakistan and received his etc., witn piayers competing ror; n>e« These collections are registered earjy education in private schools, international and open champion- i ink-on a large thermometer which is:and graduated from the Univer- ship*.being made by the students to- n r Ra gether with graphs which are to be used to indicate the amount of collections in the various . Any money raised by other means (booths, etc.), for the Red Cross, will be accounted for on this chart.At this meeting there was an advertising committee formed consisting of; Marie Watmough,lAnn Knott, Harry Shelton and Ross Lemp. anized roller skates” for larger cars. He is norw the proud papa of a brand new Studebaker. Looks as though all the mil­ lionaires are school teachers. the “friendly matrons of 1954”acted as honorary officers.As her motto thF~WM chose“Love and Loyalty”. Mrs. Irene Webber, the retiringmatron, was presented with her1 at the Ingersoll District Colleg-PM’S jewel by her husband and iate Institute, it was aecided that was presented with his jewel by his;wife and also with gifts by thechapter. About 200 members and friends attended the installation banquet previous to the meeting in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church underthe convenership of Mrs. JamesMcArthur and Mrs. Jessie Nichols. vwThe table decorations were carried form8. out in the keynote of ^VM-elect’s --— colors with white candles, bouquets , Rev. D. Evans accorded a very' i hearty welcome on behalf of him­self and the session of St Paul’s; Prdsbyterian Church and extended ’ best wishes to Avalon Chapter in J its fraternal and bevevolent work. , Toasts were proposed by J. i Hart MC; Mrs. Dellora Stitts,PDDGM; Mrs. Robert Carr, PM;Mrs. Norman Harper, PM; andMrs. Mary’ Kennedy, DDGM, andresponded to by Mrs. Allison Gooch, WGM; J. Haper; Mrs. Irene Webber, WM; A. G. Webber, WP-elect, and Mrs. Nettie L. Dorland,'WM-elect, and an instrumental byJudy Ann Gilliland, of Freemont,> Michigan, niece of the WM-elect i The 1953-1954 officers of the Avalon Chapter are: Worthy ma­ tron, Mrs. Nettie L. Dorland;worthy patron, A. G. Webber; as-1seriate matron, Mrs. Iva Stringer;I associate patron, J. W. Dean; sec-; retary, Mrs. Doris Ker; treasurer, Sirs. Dorothy Carr; Mrs. Ione Nancekivell; associate No Squeaks... (Continued from page one) tour. Ah, here - - and I lean backwith a sigh. Then with a crash,my jangled nerves send up amessage of fierce alarm to mybrain. There behind me lays awall of glass, shattered, in a worse case than my nerves. Tottering and weak I go on,searching for those old familiar landmarks which are not there. If I could just find a face that II knew; but these people in the hall, with their happy faces, their raucous laughter, these cannot be with such sobriety in fear of their ...... IXora sroaKiey; •»«'•«» •»<* —- —--- ----------Jchaplain, Mrs. Esther Webber; and shifted with the breezes and marshall, Mrs. Annie Smith; or-; the floor muttered menacingly ganist, Mrs. Attic Dickout; Adah,funder weight. Where is Mr. Her-iMrs. Patricia Paul; Ruth, Mrs. bert? He would understand myMarion Hart; Esther, Mrs. Helen 1 feelings and take me to a place1 •Paddon; Martha, Mrs. Thelma where I could rest Yes, the of- -----------------flee. 1’11 look there. Here we are, and there is Mr. Herbert, his face wreathed in smile as he answers ‘the four telephones on his rnahog- I any desk, his feet on a foostoll,(and reclining in comfort in a cushioned swivel chair while MissElliott, operates the switch-board.;No, there is no use of disturbinghim, he looks so happy. I continue my wulk horriblydisillusioned. Where is the gym?There, perhaps I can rest in peace. A sign points out the gym and I enter - - but how I miss the • ercondurtUrSI’ my 01d class-mates who walked ; Si;;: Ione“ Nan«kiVell; associate with such sobriety in fear of their conductress, Mrs. Nora Stoakley; lives as the ceiling above cracked. . . .. . ■ vir 11____ nmsl ektffrArl with t.ncs nrp07.PS llliti M A C N A B 'S ANNUAL F A L L S AL E How Can You Lose? 1795 2695 2195 Purchase any of the Used Cars in this ad. duringNovember - Trade in back to u* next May or June and don’t lose a penny. DRIVE THOSE ROUGH WINTER MONTHS WITHOUTLOSING A CENT IN DEPRECIATION Only the confidence we have in the condition of our used car* an^ our exceptionally low price* make thia offer possible. 1953 LINCOLN Capri Sedan—Still under warranty. Save $1000 ........................$4975 1953 FORD Coach—2 tone, air conditioning 1895 1953 FORD Sedan—Just like new..................... 1895 1953 DODGE Sedan—2-tone metallic, spot­ less ..................................................... 1953 MERCURY Coach—2-tone metallic fin­ ish, still under warranty..................... 1952 MERCURY Sedan—Automatic trans- niission, just like new inside and out...... 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger.. 675 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Automatictransmission, truly a beautiful car.... 1951 CADILLAC Sedan—This is an outstand­ ing automobile .................................... 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan— Exceptionally good condition, drive* like a new one.... 1951 NASH Sedan—Weather eye, air condi­ tioning, twin beds, white wall*................ 1951 METEOR Sedan—Custom radio, away above average .................................... 1950 HILLMAN Sedan ....................................... 1950 AUSTIN Sedan ........................................... 1950 CHEVROLET Coach ................................... 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan .......................... 1950 METEOR Sedan.......................................... 1949 MONARCH Sedan ....................................1949 METEOR Sedan ......................................... 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan .................. 1947 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1946 MERCURY Sedan ........... 1946 CADILLAC Sedan.................................... 1941 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1941 DESOTO Sedan ........................................... 1935 FORD Sedan 1995 3195 1345 1595 1475 745 695 1295 795 1295 1145 1145 695 725 725 1395 275 295 95 TRUCKS 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton 1949 FORD 3 Ton 1948 FARGO Pick-up ............. 1947 DODGE Pick-up ............ $1545 . 895 . 695 . 495 A U OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTED M REWJRf0 BY AMY tUWORUED SE.I.WARRAMTY DEALER IN THE UNIT® STATES AND CANADA CARS RETURNED TO US FOR TRADE-INS ON LATER MODELSI NEXT MAY OR JUNE MUST BE IN THE SAMECONDITION AS WHEN SOLD WITH THE EXCEPTION OFTin USUAL WEAR AND TEAR—NO RESTRICTIONSON MILEAGE--THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TODR1VE-UR-SELF OR TAXIS Good Trade-In Allowance* NO PAYMENTS TILL 1954 Terms Macnab Auto Sales NO. Z HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 OPEN EVENINGS Zoning By-Law Ready for Approval I Of Authorities ________ __ The proposed zoning by-law for 1 ■ Sports in Pakistan follow the 1 the town of Ingersoll was given j! English trend. of soccer, polo, I first and. second reading at the i etc., with players compering for; meeting of Council Monday even-1.r ... U“g. This step cleared the way e_____________ .... _____ __i»ps. r j for the Planning Board to present Isity of Bombay with a B.Sc. de-1 Asked how long he planned to I the by-law to the Department of I I giee. His father, .who is in the stay, “Well,” he said, "As long as ’ Planning and Development for Government Service, his mother, I can work or until I am called ■ approval. It will then go to the )his three sisters and one brother, back. I like it here very much.” i Ontario Municipal Board who will who are all university graduates,) We are glad he does. We hope call a public meeting in Ingersoll — live in Pakistan. Alex wanted I he will continue to like us and ( for final consideration of the pro- , to see the west, but because a ‘ will carry pleasant memories of1 posed plan, holiday trip would cost too much -----1 J ”—’’— ’ ’ ‘ * money he decided to work. Hecame to Toronto first, and thenon to Ingersoll. When asked what he thought of our country he said that he found the people very friendly, more so in smaller towns than in the lar­ ger centres, but he feared that he uraae aiu last year picKca of his office beiore tne meeting. “* ±1 fc°"! U»t on . Sunday drive to1 Mayor Morrison was in the• chair for the meeting which had ■a full attendance of councillors. I He welcomed Miss Margaret Start ■ who represented the students of the I.D.C.l. who this week cover-«f,.ed the meetings for the Tribune.I- It. appears that form parties! Building Inspector Gordon are no,w the fashion. The stud- states brought several problems ents in Grade XII last year picked' 0( hjs office before the meeting. TV-’UP thc id ea from the’f cohorts in I He stated that on a Sunday driveaB ,n In™!’eratu Grade XIII, and have continued1 about the town he had discoveredsridom falls below 40 degrees. practice’ thi8 year> baving had • several buildings were being wither t^littte rainCfalLUnUner!tw o already* The Present Grade • erected for which no permits haa weather with BtUe rainfalL xu following this example have been issued and that further,The educational system m Pak- bad one , De«n 1 w ere not confOrm- istan is much the same as here A t thcsc partie0> thc kids to the regulations of the buil-, ________________________________ dance, play games, chew the fat'djng by-law. Mr. States had and best of all - - EAT. (This;fOund that some of the ownersMrs. LllllVH MaeKaV-aPPca13 m ainly to the boys.) were willing to make the neccs-I One is led to believe that there! Bory changes and that most hadA train nf 'arc more parties in the not too' Immediately applied for the buil-l distant future. j ding permits. He asked for coun- □isiers Ol OSLK1i1ll1^UtI 1, A s a result of the country (?) cH’g opinion on what step® shouldpupils jn Grade XIIJ making too.be token The regular meeting of the much noise during the announce-. Councillor N. E- Pembleton Sisters of the Skillet was held ments, those pupils in the room' was of the opinion that anyone, last Thursday at the “Y”. Before . who eat their lunches at school I jiving in the municipality should . the business session, a humorous j were not allowed to eat in the know that a permit is required jskit was put on by Mrs. Laura Mac-1 Science Room - - "Eating Out“,. for the building of a house. Coun- | Canada and Canadians backhis homeland. School Sketches By Bob Sitnpaon skit was put on by Mrs. Laura Mac- Science Room - - "Eating Uul", i for the building of a nousc. voun- ; Kay, Mrs. Pauline Wilmut, Mrs. as lab. custodian, J. G. Clementj cillor Don Bower was concerned. 'Ann Abbott and Mra. Dorothy " •Jamieson. ■ The business meeting opened, with Mrs. Laura MacKay presid­ing. The annual Christmas ban­quet will be held at Mrs. Wolsten- holme’s, December 10 and tickets are co be picked up from Mrs. Kirwin, the amazing sum ox rue, mignt, ii prosecuivu,Abbott at Moon’s store by Nov. Ol. as un alternative, they could building to Woodstock... . ... x .... gpend a half hour after four I ” ----- —- helping J. G. clean up the lab. I The people in Grade XIII from the country blames thetown pupils for these imposi­ tions, and those front the town place all the blame on the country pupils. Since this was written by a person front the town, naturally we had nothing to do with it I—__- —-------, -- -- - -----, CIIIUE LFVI* JJVWX-S ---------- Jterms it. over the fact that the checking | This was in effect for only a had been done on a Sunday ana | few days and then a new method that he did not believe such , was introduced. This new method 1 should be the case. He also notedis that all those talking or making that he had had calls from somenoise during the announcements of those involved and in oneholme’s, December 10 and tickets would pay to class treasurer, Jim case, believed that the builderare to be picked up from Mrs. Kirwin, the amazing sum of 10c, might, if prosecuted, take his;Abbott at Moon’s store by Nov. Ol. as un alternative, they could building to Woodstock. 28. It was decided to give Christ- spend a half hour after four j Mayor Morrison was not im-mas donations to the Salvation i n »» I — ----------- " .... ' Army, the County Home and to Woodeden. Election of officers for the coming year was held and the re­ sults were: President, Mrs. Laura MacKay (by accl.); vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Ann Abbott; secretary, ______ _____ __ Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson (accl.); 'old steps'. And inside - - where .treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Wilmut;is our tattered badminton net?; press reporter, Edith Fiddy; so-I Where are the eight lockers we cial convenor, Mrs. Grace Morrisihad for four hundred students,' (accl.); visiting committee, Mrs.jand who has allowed these shiny Uncer and Mrs. Jean Godden;walls instead of the old ones, bazaar convenor, Mrs. Irenebumped with honour until the, Groom (accl.). i great outdoors peeps through A draw’ for table centrepiece ’the places? Sitting there, trying was won by Mrs. Dorothy Jamie- to calm myself - - I am struck by son. Lunch was served by the •the quiet - - something is mis®-[social committee. ing - - something important! Thesqueak - - the lovely old squeak' Kj of the roof! I miss it - - it is an- j 6other thread that links me to the, fgood old days and which is now | ■ ■ broken. 1 -’ I stumble out - - out towards ’ the fresh air - - out towards home. IHome to the swaying building j iover there, Home to the old . I.C.I. There, huddled on the , steps I sob as I realize that life 1 has passed me, that the news goes on. Then as I hear the old groans, , the lively squeaks and see the beautiful scarred walls, the grac-I ious old science lab - - standingin thc dignity that comes withage - - I am comforted and hereI remain, my mind and heart atpeace as I sweep and clean, laughand study, work and play with the shadows and memories of old It looks as though the AustinClub at the I.D.C.l. has folded up 1 Two eachers who had Austins are no longer -with us and J. C. Her­ bert, who had been president of the club, has abaandoned the little “puddle-jumpers”, or mech- ‘Mai! Orders Filled Promptly* Wilfnrii’s (Christmas S’tnrr I* .ready to help you, see our display Use our Layaway Plan h PARASOLS Just arrived, many verysmart new shapes and colors, also new* long handles— .. 2.95 to 7.95 LOVELY SCARVES Our new Scarves arc very colorful, in longssquares, new designs colours to please—- and and opinion wasby-law was S t r u n d IN G E R S O LL Phone‘797 Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. Thursday* Friday, Saturday L---- Starring —W JOEL McCREA I k s BARBARA HALE AUX NICOL CHARLES DRAKE JIMMY HUNT JIM ARNESS LADY VAL JEWEL TOP LIPSTICK any $1.25 Lipstick in color,texture and non-imear. A Pre-Chri»tma» Special 79c No repeat • Get your* now THUHTELL'5 P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE — ADDED HIT — Walt Disneys hLSTORY OF K fRobin Koo kr TECHNICOLOR *< ___liCRARD TODD-JM1 Utt t HAND BAGS New Leather Bags—7.95 to 19.50 Plastic, very smart stylesand colors ......................5.95 NEW FLOWERS Just new - - a lovely lot of flowers you are sure to like at ...... ..49c to 1.50 Starting Monday--.? Days A GREAT B e s t Setter BECOMES _ A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE! Special Meeting . .. (Continued from Page 1) cillors at the previous meeting, was discussed in some length.Councillor Pembleton felt that,some changes should be made. Ifsome portions of Charles andThames were widened several feet, he felt that the traffic situ­ation at this intersection would be “pretty well whipped." The , widening, he stated, would permit, the parking meters to be main­ tained and the merchants of that .section would not be inconven- ieced by “no parking rules." Councillor Wurkcr said that several clauses in the by-law which originated in 1951 were notconsidered by this year’s police commission. He felt strongly thata special meeting should be heldto discuss this by-law clause byclause. He was in favour of geV-' ting the by-law under way as■ soon as possible for there are agreat many clause* which are un­enforceable until sima can be1 erected. The cost of these sign*,he felt, might be close to $1,000. I As a result of an accident Sun­day night in front of TrinityUnited Church, on King StreetWest, a request was made to pro- |I htbit parking on the north side of the street. This was cited as an example of the many thing* to b*considered before the by-law is finalized. Mr. Wurker also advocated the stopping of the right turn on a nd light He explained the danger to pedestrian* at the Bank of j Montreal corner and suggested that the stopping of such a turn would give the pedestrian “two- third* of an even break.” He also suggested that in the case of ex­ treme rush period*, manually-op­ erated lights at that comer would be of great benefit The mayor and councillors agreed that a special meeting should be held on the by-law- U TOWELS FOR GIFTSKg The lovely shades and de-signs in towels are very5r pleasing. Large size, guest |M size and wash cloths to ,match many. See these. TEA TOWELS Pure Linen Tea Towels.Specially priced at— 49c, 59c, 89c 2 x 2H Damask LinenCloths ......... 9.95 W. W. Wilfoxd DRY GOODS INGERSOLL LANCASTER CLIFT Canada today is second only tothe United States as a producer ofaluminum. Coming 4 Days Starting Nov. 30 To Dec. 3 Matinee Wed 2 pan. them all. . Superbly cast and brought to the screen SEE OURHANDKERCHIEFDISPLAY Set down in of conflicting emotion* by * man who'd felt and lived JACK IAWKINS DONALD SIHDEN Regular Admission Prices with consummate ADDED HIT daring by Columbia PicturraJKERR SINATRA REED ADULT tMYIKTAINMINT COMING SOON "The Stooge" "All I Desire" "The Star’ "Stars are Singing'