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OCLnew_1953_11_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he Wnqcrsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 26, 1953 Five Cents- THREE W A Y CONTES T A SSU RED Morrison, Wurker, Bower To Seek Mayor’s Office London Artist Probation Officer Describes Shows Technique Department’s Work to LionsTo Sketch Club r A three-way contest for themayoralty is assured for Ingersollon election day 1953. Some time ago Councillor Fred Wurker announced his intention to run for the office and yesterday both the present mayor, Thomas J. Morrison, and Councillor DonaldBower stated that they will alsocontest this office.With at least these three, andthere are rumours that others are interested too, this year’s mayor­ alty race promises to be one of the most interesting in recent years. Both Mr. Wurker and Mr. Morri­son have a number of years muni­cipal experience behind them whileMr. Bower, one of the youngestcouncillors ever to sit here, has developed a deep interest in town affairs during the past two years that he has served. The meeting of the Ingersoll I f Members of the Lions Club of . « i i ti i Tncmt’unll wnn nnd InnkpH fnrwflrncandidates and there is a feeling Tne meeting 01 tne ingerswn i ------7,’”". ” j 77“7. '7that with the assured race for the .Sketch Club on Monday was well I IngersollI w bo had looked forwardmayoralty, there will be a number attended by representatives from the address to be given by Rev. come forward for the six council Tillsonburg and Strathroy, besides IOan Coughlan, d«rector of proba-seats. members of the Ingersoll club. The, ti°n services of the Attorney Gen- ;occasion was a demonstration of.era*3 Department, Toronto, werepalette-knife painting by James. certainly not disappointed.i Kemp, past president of the West-- .Mr. Coughlan told of the work of f ern Art League, and a prominent' b>s department and said that they I Ontario artist ! hoped to give a new chance to adult (Mr. Kemp was introduced by the‘Canad«an who had been convicted. * * V t I rtf nrininu nnd wnn Wnitlri nrdtnnr. of Jim Hartnett, Bruce Harvey.Harry Garnham and George RookeHerb J ohnson, Francis Moulton,reported an enjoyable visi•-t t. oj t|)e Norwich-Otterville club. C. M. Stephenson Former Resident Dies in Windsor - voo, vuiawam, ViAs far as council is concerned^ of Windsor; three there is some indication that theretoo will be an interesting contestWith two of last year’s members,along with the mayor, seeking- the higher office and Councillor Rigby stating definitely he will not run, there must be new candidates. Councillor Norman Pembleton,who has been finance chairman thisyear, told The Tribune yesterdaythat he is seriously considering running again, but there are per­ sonal matters which must be con­ sidered before he definitely makesup his mind. Mr. Kerr was outof town yesterday and Dr. J. G.Murray a councillor and formermayor, said that he will know bet­ ter after nomination meeting. The names of former councillors and of several younger citizens arebeing rumoured about as possible ; teacher of the Ingersoll Art Club, • Harry Whitwell. The demonstra- A former well-known Ingersoll tor showed an abstract of rock-. resident died in Windsor Nov-; cliffs on Lake Huron, then pro- ■ ember 22. Charles .Milton Steph- ceeded to demonstrate how toenson, beloved husband of Annie create an atmosphere and texturePayne, passed away suddenly '■ hy the use of a palette-knife. In theafter a brief illness. He was in his particular sketch, which he made in71st ytar. He had resided in the demonstration, he showed howWindsor for a number of years. ; to create a sombre atmosphere. HeHe is survived iby his wife, two accomplished this by mixing grey sons, Clifford, of Waterloo; Lloyd, w ,th al] c?101,3; this, he said, of Windsor; three daughters, ' J'?3??. basic treatment to which Mrs. William Buzza (Ethel), De-: highlights could be added later,troit’ Mrs r * * - Air K^mn th» fnrt tnnr. a and Mrs. Andrew Moore (Olive),' both of Windsor; his mother, Mrs, Eliza Stephenson, Ingersoll; a son, Ernest Payne, Merlin; 10 grandchildren; two great-grand­ children; six sisters, Mrs. W. W. Wilford, ’ ------ ’* ........ Hughes, Dickout, Warham, ___ ____ __,______ and Mrs. Helen Quinn, Ingersoll.The body rested at the Ander­son Funeral Home, 895 OuelletteAve., Windsor until Tuesdaynight when it was forwarded toIngersoll via C.N.R. Minn? <luTu) ■ Mr- ,?™l>=‘™”d - -- - painting should be treated broadly; in the first stages, it being simple. to add detail and highlights later,j Mr. Kemp also introduced twonew colors, which, although theyare actually commercial products, are a great saving. They are: Shiva, under painting oil white, and King Cole Japan black.Dr. A. W. Waring moved a voteof thanks to Mr. Kemp for his finedemonstration. Mrs. S. MacFar­lane, vice-president, thanked the social committee, B. Barham, Mrs. Gillies, Mrs. Storey and Doug Carr, for the splendid refreshments they‘ served. Ingersoll; Mrs. Walter Port Hope; Mrs. B. Salford; Mrs, AlbertMiss Olive Stephenson Immunize 78 At Child Clinic Dr. O. C. Powers, assisted by Robinson Gelding Lightning Hits Riddle Farm At wint C er h i FLm aiPr , o n [n Severe Sunday7 Storm “Pat” one of the fine team of* If bad luck strikes in threes, the' Perchcrons owned by Arlington D, Cecil Riddle family can relax now.Robinson, of Ingersoll, was the I When lightning hit their place on; champion Percheron gelding at the I the Munro Sideroad in the severeRoyal Agricultural Winter Fair, ftorm on Sunday evening it wasThe horse was also judged the best the third time in the last three1 in the heavy draft Percheron geld- weeks that ill luck has dogged them, j ing class. i First, one of the Riddle boys The Robinson horses showed up'broke a leg; then a valuable cow well in all the classes and the en- *ot >nto the wrong feed and died.; tries in all were good. United'011 Sunday night, just as Mr. and;States as well as Canadian horses I Mrs. Riddle and their two sons and from the western provinces and On-'a daughter were eating supper atario were entered. ; bolt of lightning hit the silo, ran •In the team class the Robinson down thc chute, tearing a part ofPercherons placed fifth in a 1 2 -,put; blew out the electrical cir- ■ team entry. They teamed with the < which serves the yard and.| Stittsville Lumber Company entries; barn and also took the telephone * tn nlnrn .SH, tn thn fnnr.hnwn Service OUt. Cant* n •oilfy crbiem ecso nafnidn edw hoto w opurildso nosr.d inaHre- __ _____Whetj, quoted statistics of crime in Can-.Mrs. Joan Wren immunized 78 chil-, ada nnd Great Britain. Great Bri- dren at the Ingersoll Child Health. tain (including Wales) with a pop-. Conference Thursday. The confer-. ulation of 43,000,000 in 1950 had ence was held at the YMCA with al34,825 imprisoned; Canada with a total attendance of 87. i_______I ___ H population of 14,000.000 had 98,602. The nurses wh0 confercnce(i with to place 4th in the four-horse hitch ‘ st’2,'ice out- ,imprisoned. Ontario alone had; the mothers were Mrs. Sally Wil-'and with Orville Bcstard’s entries. There was, however, a great dealnearly the same number of impris-; kinSf Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse and from Thorndale to take fourth of ff°od luck aloaR with the bad.onments as Great Britain. !Miss Mae Havilland. Mrs. H. Uren I place in the six-horse hitch. ’ one was injured and RalphThe speaker stressed that public, was hostess for the afternoon. On Thursday. Ontario night 1 a .n?B,hboJ wh<’aS313t3 support was absolutely necesary in ■ .u „ 2 ’ Y n nl* Mr. Riddle with the farm work, liad who needed ft He admitted that mnn 8m 5lh> RR 5, Ingersoll; Janet champions included the champions ’ILnJ ^ChBnKC«<Tr , certainly have been a bit later and , would still have been in the barn.”i Just outside the gate when the; bolt hit. Mr. Stevens said that even, the fence wires lit up. The sound of glass breaking af- , Riddles tharthrtelevi’sion'srt had tricky clock radios, all tuned in to ' I beep blown. This proved, however, Bruce Smith, and just in case, to be the light bulbs in the garage -------- -------J .......... mere would oe a tew disappoint- -"e.—»ments, but that they would be in £eon’e Stantey Johnston, Earl the minority. , ’i“nie? ^.e Victoria Rev. Coughlan was introduced at‘„,7*77;------777# TTi.the Monday night meeting by Lion 5.°^, S^: K *thU*n E ,’2abethAl Murra? and thanked by Lion Tayl°’ ’ W ,ll,am Strcct- Hany Legge.A delegation from the Tillson-,burg club included Lions RalphHillborg, Clarence Knobbs, HughPitcher and Jack Warren. Other, guests included Mrs. Mildred Mills iand Mrs. Robert Waterhouse withj playground supervisors Ann Judd,i Street; Janies Lee Smith, Victoria up well at the many fairs this fall ! Street; Wendy Marie Jenny. Mar- and it is gratifying to his many----*L .. friends here that he has achieved this win. By Inna Hutt Since we, like most people, areever-ready to find fault, we wouldlike to sort of make up for it oncein a while by passing out a fewcompliments. So here’s a few forthe police force. It is nice to seethem on the street often, and par­ ticularly nice to see them keeping a watchful eygon the school-young­ ster and car confusion at the bankcorner each noon. Must Keep Up School Work Or No Hockey, Boys Are Told Then there was the local manwhose wife went away for a fewdays. Though she was the one who , did the waking up each morning ..... v. K.u=a u.eiiru.iK u,- he had no worries about getting toter the first flash convinced the work on He had one of those-i... ___. i i trirlcv clock rndins nil timed in to Ingersoll Horses Are At Dufferin For Harness Races Members of the Ingersoll TurfClub this week sent seven horsesto Dufferin Park, Toronto for the .winter racing season. The big hundred-day meet at Dufferin started on November 18 and there are 752 horses in the barns there for the winter harness pro­gram. Court Smith of Tillsonburg, sent down “Royal Alex’’ \and“Crown Royal” a three-year-old sired by The Diplomat. Lew]James of Ingersoll, sent three,“Gay Night”, “Ford Spencer”and "Man o’Toss,” “Day Star”,owned by Omar Parr of London <and “Glendale Banker” owned byRoger Nagle are the other horses.All these horses have been train­ing all fall on the local club’s finetrack and their owners and dis­trict racing fans have high hopesfor good showings in Toronto.The Ingersoll track is not de­serted however. Don Manzer’s“Pearl G. Grattan” and Bob Mc- Niven’s “Guy Hal B" and “ChicaMica” are training here and will be throughout the winter. Coronation Medal Given to \ Principal at Commencement ... ™ P I >» mv KaiaKL- there was a good, loud alarm clock. I attached to the house. The fuse box Morning came—so did Bruce Smith -------------------------- "We were not criticizing town! final permission of the Unions to!0” the light pole just to the back ~and the alarm clock. JTheir ef- Judy Barnes. Sheila Foster and council when we talked about the' use the Union Hall for their work, of the house was blown tn bits and *°rts were completely inenectiye. at Marian Stephenson; Rev. Dillwyn; amount of the municipal grant atilt was also mentioned that besides, oil wires twisted into a tangle. The ‘ea-st as far as the sleeping husbandT. Evans of St. Paul’s Presbyter-, the last Recreation Commission the puppetry work, several adults bolt travelled along the circuit into J*as concerned. But there was a' ian Church, Councillor F>’cd Wur- meeting,” Chairman Ross Fewster i interested and skilled in leather the ham and at every insulator babyi n the apartment upstairs an<j1 L’“’. ""'1 Ti“’ told members of the commission! work had offered their services. Mr. there was scorched spot It is re- “al,y w asn t used to such a rude- .’markable that no fire was started, awak’ng. Baby howled disapproval Nor were the 26 cows in the barn ~?nd w hat rad>° and alunn had I ™ .... «, uv.c hihi. appeureu m <m necuuiiw nau ueen pmu anu »ura L Only one showed sign of failed to accomplish, baby did. Got j two of the papers saying that the! was still in the bank to start inter-(shcck. although all had been-badly on t,me t<K>’ d,dn you commission had spent $12,000 in: mediate baseball next year. He frightened. B ,|L , J ker and Jim Robbins. — ----------------------| ........... U1IV,VU M1V1I President King Newell received and press at the Tuesday night Robinson also gave a report on in-''the reports of Secretary Bob At-: meeting. Mr. Fewster was refer-' termediate baseball. He said that -wrwkinson and Treasurer Harry Coop-, ring io an article that appeared in' all accounts had been paid and $100 injurc<l. The presentation of a Corona- ,Browii,$5; Grade 9, Doreen Lam-, Birthday greetings went to Sam commission ‘ had spent $12,000 in ‘ mediate baseball*" next” year. ............... w°ni.\lCdn t0 F nnc,J)al v i i t> I Naftolin and Bill Hawkins. recreation and only received $1,000 said the London players were sat- The Riddles feel extremely thank- Herbert was one of the high -harles Pearson Memorial | An inter-club visit team composed from the town. “We could hardlv, isfied with the arrangements here ful that there was np fire. Besidespoints of the annual commence- Prize, for General Proficiency in ---------- . ___________ 1 —:*•-!-----------•• ... ------:n.:-----«—. —a --------- „..i. ment exercises of the Ingersoll ■ the Commercial Course—SpecialDistrict Collegiate on Friday [commercial, Edith Daniel, $5; I J ll llio r Fai*lllf*l*§evening. (Major Herbert * was I senior commercial, Sandra Ad- i completley surprised bj’ the pres- ams, $5; junior commercial, Bar-' I *f»bk']tir|<y F iim lsentution which was made by • bara Thornton, $5. 13 Major W. E. Lee, Deptuy Assist-1 Ingersoll District C ollegiateja* I^p k I'iv IVio’litant Adjutant General, Manning, Llnstitute Board Prize for general' * ' . Headquarters, Western Ontario, proficiency in the Thamesford- ' - ...„------- -------- ------p.v^-ni m me meeting,.«wu . nans nava amnay ocen.r--------------------------- ----------------He received the medal on the School—Grade 12, Verne McDon- debating team will meet the Bien- made mention of the same matter.' made for next year. Although the Riddles knew their,recommendation of miliary auth- aid. $5; Grade 11, Maybelle Hoss- brim club’s team in the final in He also explained why the appoint-, Reporting on hockey Mr. Robin-, phone out of order, it was not critics for his work in cadet a ck ,$5; Grade 10, Elizabeth ”,<»dstock ^Friday nfaht. Subject ed members had not attended the •son reported that the'lngersoll and uatil day that^thc-y saw i St. James’ Parish Hall was Busch, $5. — - ---------- — ---------- UuU« mvin very pusy.:»au filled to capacity for the com-1 Lady Dufferin Chapter LO.D.E. “ ®wt be served by a county fajr| Secretary Lloyd Rutledge thank-' son. ne ex|iectea tnat wnen tne "* •••"'-■• «-«•••« .u«i,uv, u>- mencemcnt program during which Bursary, $100—Awarded to Pat- t“Hn hy a number of local fairs in ed members of the commission for complete registration was in over {he ^usc hox of the hydro circuit,over $1800 in f~~"~~— — 1 mA*— tni* fountV ’ with thzx vstL __ v oea j . 1 yt.. ! — ___________ ships and bursaries were awarded' ___ ___._______to the pupils and 1953 graduates Busary, $150—Roger Shelton, of the collegiate. Roger Shelton, ‘ Christina Armour McNaughtonson of I.D.C.I. Board Chairman,, Chapter LO.D.E. Bursary, $100— Fred Shelton and Mrs. Shelton, i Frances Hart, probably set a record for the i Ingersoll and District Register­ school, winning the J. E. Hargan j (Continued on Page 8 )proficiency prize, the Norsworthy ; ---------------------------------Chapter LO.D.E. Bursary, the. ■> 1 A»University of Western Ontario]* Tt SJ JV ICriJlllS it Scholarship, a Dominion-Provin-,! rwi • • v .cial Student Aid Bursary and the | ■ 1**1111111*^ lllS tltlltC*T D Dnrrt wvvv-vr* 1 *! —___ »iuui mv ivwu. we couiu narcuy, isneu wun me arrangements nere *“* ■», »iC. Uvr>uc» i?01?? a,Jo *hen Presi- icriticize council when that was all and had expressed hope that they,the milking cows and young cattle dent branklin D. Roosevelt visited| we asked for,” he continued. “What would come back next year. The »n the barn, there was a great deal Uttewa, one M. Lt. Ihomas K. LeeI I was criticizing was that two money that was left in the bank is of leed that would have burned (w ho later came to our town) actedmembers of the town council whom the original money which Mr. Rob-: quickly. as his wreath bearer m a national! w« understood had been appointed inson located at the first of the “If had started it would hav<- *ai memorial ceremony. Recently,to attend our meetings were not'season. He felt they had had a’been all over the barn at once.” when President Eisenhower visited'attending.” ' successful year and had succeeded Mrs. Riddle said, and with the.O ttaw a Mr. Lees sister. Sub. Lt. - O I Councillor Norman Pembleton,'in “bringing baseball back to Ing- heavy wind it would have been ini- Bai bars A. Lee. acted in the same The Ingersoll Junior Fanners who .was present at the meeting, ersoll”. Plans hava already been. possible to do much. capacity.-.411 nt—_ _<• ,i,,, : Although the Riddles know their A few weeks ago the young son of some friends of our had to have his appendix removed. Thepatient’s younger brother was wryconcerned about the whole affair sofather tried to explain just whathad happened to big brother. He used the expression "cut a hole"— an unfortunate choice, as it turned out Came the day the patient ar­ rived home. Young brother waswaiting anxiously—the first ques­tion. naturally — “Where’s thehole?” Big brother indignantly proclaimed that he had n<>re. *’ In the dreadful silence that followed. the smaller boy turned tofather. IL nttor.,1 one of The Inger^il juvenile, midget w.°ii' ,T er J *’7and bantam teams will enter com- , hl d,’_ \ know-“Liar. he stated. with Woodstock. Paris, ’ "d k,<’ -- ..............x.viuuvis uau nut aiienueu tne’ i viHiricu uiai rae ingerson ano .....Frances oj the debate will be “Resolved that1 meetings, stating that their many • District Minor Hockey Association th;,t the phone box on the outside; tne interests of agriculture can; council duties kept them very busy.! had been formed again for the sea- of thc h”1’1* had blown apart•hn«f hn k.. « ^s_, e -. .. . T1..J „ . ., z ! He exited that when the in much the same' manner as had prizes, scholar-, ricia Shelley. jibe county’, with the Ingersoll their gift during his illness. Lome 350 boys would be registered. He: ............__--------------------1 Norsworthy Chapter LO.D.E. team upholding the affirmative. Moon also thanked the commission made special mention of the num-1 V lllim * riftW»l*OV’ Merle Hatwey and Wallis Ham-; for a gift sent to him during hisjber of rural boys on the teams. " --------- 1 1X1 J niond are the local debaters. It: illness. - ! There were many more than last In S ofis hoped that a grood crowd will! Recreation Director Jack Robin- year nnd he felt this was a “good ’ ' n vm iK .. ox I HLeo.<lC?atLWhjC,L?^1 bC.b.C^ ^"'reported that the Arts and sign”. He noted that the parents' ” ~ “ agricultural offices at 8:30. of Mrs. R. S. Foster, were awaiting^ that their sons could come in. The IIDMHA were trying to organize ' things so that the games would nbt . interfere with school work any| more than was necessary. A com-! plete list of prospective players willI be given to Principals J. C. Her- ___ __’ bert and A. G. Murray and if it is petition ___ _____...__ ' not felt that players are “trying Tillsonburg. Simcoe, Delhi,j with their school work just as hard with and Port Dover. Three tro Wh Doug Carr was du ■ ' as the>',. ar« 4w itb h^ey” phies have been offertdonc for each thv s,Mmp show in Toionto acorn fe; they will not be able to play. groupmg. . W t h „ wa ' " a] The lecreational director also Ingersoll'team-‘Start their s<-he- o! • -eoVer,e. (j 0 ^t; gave a brief resume of the week’s du,e nere November 25 when thej ,,f us would be envelope? There were many more than last! I(1voar nnd he felt this wn<« a ‘temri •‘■’'••‘V U Ilit O C l , — ~ ~ ... — 4.1UV cue anu ti,,,,. me Harry Legge, Bev Bray and Rossin the upstairs board room at the Crajjfets g„r ou„p , un. der the direc..t.i on ,.were even organizing car pools so; Hurst, representing the IngersollL. . .. . _ anrf DiRtr.ct M.n<jr Hockey Assoc._ ation, attended a meeting of the'Southern Ontario Minor Hockey Association. The’meeting was held T. R. Dent prize for Grade 13 iPhysics as well as the KiwanisMedal.Presenation of the graduation diplomas was of interest and afine valedictory address was givenby graduate Charlotte Carr.Mr. Howard Horton acted asthe chairman for the program.The school glee club and thegirls’ glee club, under the direct- During This Week Members of St- Paul’s Church are this week joining with mem­ bers of other churches in Paris Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in attending the Presby­ terian Training Institute taking place at the Paris Church. Such institutes are being held in every Presbytery in Canada from Quc- Loss of Touch With God Keeps Men From Greatness Rev. D. T. Evans, minister of “pianist Jack Hunsberger reportedSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church,; that midget hockey, which isaddressed the Kiwanis Club at! sponsored by Kiwanis, was totheir meeting last Thursday and j start November 25.an exceptionally large attendance . The meeting tonight (Thurs-voiced sincere appreciation of his day), is Boy Scoot and Cub Nighttalk, "He would have been a .ftnti ^uests will include executivesgreat man, but ” |of the Thames Valley DistrictUsing King Saul as nn example,, Boy S<.oub, Committee as well asMr. Evans demonstrated the 1 leaders, Scouts and Cubs. “ Baseball Clinic Here in New Year Ingersoll’s baseball players havea treat in store for them in the1 first part of the new year. Timi Burgess well-known hockey and1 baseball player, has offered to come; gms give viuu, uumvt mv to Ingersoll to conduct a baseball , ion of C. F. Gerton, each gav;e b«7o Vancouve7"htand . demonstrated the • leader«, Scouts and Cubs. Theclinic. groups of numbers which were and ar® three chief dangers which beset 8p<.aker is to be Reg. S. TerrettLart year Tim Burgess had a. thoroughly enjoyed by the audi-; c?nrbti Eduction and J“"v London, who holds the office terrific season in the big leagues. e nce. w--? hopk’ hne and ®lnker for lhe cm o' of an Honourary Field Commis-playing for Rochester. It is ex-i In the public speaking contests'1 d m X ’h ’ S ty’ '^’^-Ition called envy.” King Saul had Bjoner of t|ie Boy Scouts Associa- pected that he will play with the for the Coventry Trophies, pre-, ”*,2, , . .. . , tn w5th tEnn = - - - • - ’ • ...... «-<«• »>•.»'« ■>«•.« Nor- Douc Carr was dow i . ___ - ......... .......... , had more to begin with than most tion nf canad«St. Louis Cardinals this year. scnted by Miss Jean Coventry in I. J”* m en’ hut h<? was he,d bw:k by th,is I ---------------The clinic will be open to every memory of her mother, Jean Wat- b . lh ,act vc and teach- . ehvy frotn becoming the truly I •boy in Ingersoll. They -•!! be 1IIVUK/ teulm sponsored by the Recreation Com- 8CCOnd an d Joan Tyson third fnrmission and Recreation Director the Riri#t Ross Ward, John Gaz-1-t- p.,hi„«z,n whn zoIa.Rn<1 Bernie Houston, placed in that order for the boy’s awards.Following is the complete prize list::George Beaumont Memorial1 Scholarship for proficiency inGrade XIII, $57.00—Awarded to i Roger Shelton. THURS., NOV. 28—Tea and baz- Wilbur W. Thompson Scholar- aar, 2-5 p.m., in LO.OF. Hall, ship for proficiency in Grade (lower rooms). Auspice* Com- XII, $54.00. Awarded to Joyce panions of the Forest. j Meckbach. _ _THUR5. NOV, 26—Bazaar at St G»«»r*i proficiency Prvsos James’ Parish Hall at 2.30. J. E. Hargan Memorial Prize Auspices Ladies’ Guild and for General Proficiency in the Evening Guild.FRL. NOV. 27—"The GreatLight" gospel film at Thames-ford Community Centre. Aus­pices Youth for Christ Move­ ment. 'SAT., NOV. 28 -Bazaar and Teaat St, John’s Parish Hall, Tham- esford, 2-30 p.m.FRL. NOV. 29—-First concert inLD.C.l. sponsored scries. EarleTerry Singers at Trinity United Church at H.I5. : iv memory ot her motner, jean wat-They will be nwugh placed first, Pat Osborn e,’» leadera o f childrens groups,Recreation Com- aP„,i Tv*nn third fnr officers of the various church or- Jack Robinson, who made the ar.rangements, feels it is “an oppor­ tunity to learn the finer points of baseball” DATE BOOK (By In*«r»oll Recreation Commission) , , ; --------- , fiv ai?o lust ma saulec ui vgamzations and others interested. ion and pui.poge and he fost Caption of the training team.w;th God ” " *- —I. MH. Ann. M..E.ch.™ ----------- gional secretary of the W M.S. jes directed toward self-aggrand-Other members are Miss Edith • - - ■ ■ -Magee, missionary on furlough from Jhansi, India; Rev. RobertCarter, assistant general secre­tary of the Board of Christian Education; Miss Louise Reith,literature secretary of the W.M.S.and Mrs. F. Ohillios of Galt, an experienced leader in girls’ work. All have had wide experience in becomipg the truly I great man he should have been.’ Maxine Marlatt1 llq v in pHe also lost his sense of direct- lUariUll ...... ....... Saul’s -l ife bec 1 a m to e u ch a vFIlCt. V J L , PI nllnpll!l •!Has Coveted Medal isement. In the end, he realized A girl who attended Victory that he had been a fool and he Memorial School in 1945-46 andtook his own life. part of 1947, has been awardedIn the life of this man, Mr. the Governor General’s Medal. Evnns saw a lesson for all men coveted high school award. Max- and he urged that everyone jnc Marlatt, now of Lashbum, should make the greatest use of Sasketchcwan, daughter of Mrwhat God has given and not be ftnd Mrs. Huron Mar)att, th eturned aside. I winner of the medal for the divis- their fields and are well qualified ,“Look up and see your God; jn comprising Lloydmister, Wil- M areh y'ur h e irt: * ^X S X fo r d a..as leaders.li oox o__uat and see the need; rise tuinp - » ... . - tor uenerai rronciency ; andr. do your rp ar,t ,” he c7 onc.l ujded. erc sVd\on?^T,”Gradle i2.3'joK «' Recreation Course the Kiwanis appreciation of their jr M 5'■ ‘.k n’oX Found Beneficial urith the Hallowe’en parade Jack j Bi 11 i ngs To Coach Men’s Basketball Ingersoll’s Recreation Director. ‘ Jack Robinson, has termed thecourse at the University ofToronto us “very beneficial to allj Recreation Directors.”! The course held last week, wassponsored by the Federation ofRecreation Direeotrs, in conjunc­tion with the Community Service M. G. "Buck” Billings .will Church <t ’’-1*’ . M.en,S uon wivn rar ™ TI«S DEC. 1—Bazaar and din-1 Banket-hall Team this year. Branch of the Department of™ - ’’ Jr ,7 (Word Ladies Aid.. The team has already been enter-ner, Weri LMies , in an Interm^iate League THURS>r ’DEC. 3—Book Club]and will compete Aylmer. St. lary, 8-30 p.m-THURS.. DEC. 3-Sate of work by Horn* League of the Satva- vi^j Army, 2.30 p.m. THUM- DBC. Hom f Sate at th* 18—Turkey Education.It was designed primarily to ......................., help the recreation directors withMarys ar>d Centralia. Al B- ( lark, three year .correspondence “Y” Secretary, will be the <on-' rourM. jn recreation work that suiting coach. they are taking. Mr. Robinson is Players already lined up in- writing his first year’s examina- ciude Jim Arnott, Huck Arm- tions now. The course, white not strong, Carman Mott, Jim Spur- • yet compulsory, is recommended geon, Erie Wadsworth and Dave , to all director*. Stewart It exported that *ev- : eta) high wheel students will, join the team/ .Nev. 27 — areas. Only 24 of the medals are given acrossCanada. Miss Marlatt has had a fine record in school and achieved it— ----- . uuunud^eir rraauthicerr uunnuussuuaail uciirrccuumm--he had been particularly >mpre»- She quaiified o M tele- td. 'U\hk tH1 phone operator in hours afterwhich the club sponsors for the *.hooi and on Saturd and kU rchildren of the community. w orked in the Canadian Bank ofR. Smith was the ^e Commerce in Lashburn, taking; Minong with Jack Morgan ax her G rade n work by correapo£ dnee. She then went back andPT WnlL-or finished her. high school coume.• I « w U ln ti III iirlft Along with het «=ehool work. Miss |Z :>* IQ v l Marlatt has been active in churchIN 1H dlllS III IV.) I work and has been church and The officers of the Kiwanis Club' Sunday School organist of the for 1954 have been elected. Pres-1 t'n21ed Church. .ton T. Walker will be the club presi- Th* award is made on the basin' dent and other members of the ex- of scholarship and special quali-ecutireare: Past president, Donald ficationa as shown in regularityMackenzie; vice-president, P. M.'of attendance, attitude to work, . Dewan; secretary, J. G. Montgom-, conduct. leadership, athletics, ery; treasurer, F. H. Woolley; di- publie speaking and ability to co-lectors, two years—Charles Park-! operate.: vr, Gorden Pittock, E. W. McKtm Miw Marlatt is now in training Frank Witty; one year- R. S. Foe at City Hospital In Saskatoon, ter. Bruce Dickout, A, G. Hall. R. She is a sister of Mrs. Ernie D Hutt. 'Underwood of Ingersoll. course for recreational directors atiphiy hosts to Norwich, the University of Toronto. He. hoped that it would benefit the town and felt that it was definitely a worthwhile and educational week.Wally Phillips mentioned that asalvage drive would be held early ‘in December,Chairman Ross Fewster told members of the organization of the Junior Rifle Club under the guid­ ance of senior clubs. He said the boys were meeting in his garagewith Dale Wurker as the leader.Thirty to 35 boys arc being trainedin the proper use of firearms. Mr.F< water said. .They practice on the Five Points range. Her, is the schedule: November26 -Ingersoll at Norwich.::o- Ingersoll at Delhi. December2 Port Dover at Ingersoll, , I -Ingersoll at Port Dover,h- Delhi nt Ingersoll. 15 Ir.srersoll at Simcoe.Il’ Woodstock at Ingri-ull.23 —Simcoe at Inger-nlL30 Ingersoll at Pari-. January 4— Ingersoll nt Woodstock. <> Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. L’L-I::g. rscll at Tillsonburg.20 Paris nt Ingersoll. i>f us the e would be envelope?, .complete with address and stamp!.H - ’■< t:ced with interest, that it ;apparently wa= the style in those.day.- for every manufacturing firmt- have a picture of their factory < r p 'xiuct on their envelope. But h was mostly interested in one mailed just 70 yrars ago No-' jvetfoxj 20 fruinThe Noxo-i ('oni-‘ pany, of Ingfjjrfl. to John Beare,K^;., vf An^male. Ontario. The-ketch in instance was of “The<\-M rateo Hoosier Grain Drill." Jaycees Urging Interest In Municipal Elections A busy month is bt fore the Mervin Haycock is chairman of theJunior Chamber of Commerce with bingo committee. plans for an active campaign for John Kay was the winner of the attendance at the nomination meet- p«t of gold. "How I have benefited ings and for getting out the vote on December 7; for a special visit of Santa Clav.s December 112, and for a turkey h r.yo on De-' comber IS. The Jaycees also plana theatre party and a specialI Chrirtmas party.President Bob Jewett conducted the regular meeting held at Mrs. W< Istenholme's last Wednesday.Special guests welcomed were Bill Tobacco Men Tour Growing Areas The Tribune was honored yes­terday afternoon by a visit from sc.mu distinguished g. ntkmen rFled C. Cunningham, of WindhamCentre, chairman of the board, F’u<Cured Tobacco Marketing As^-cia- ti.-t. of Ontario; L<x> .Stilwell, Ti" sonburg, vice-chairman, and Jam-'- A. Lea thong, Simox*, se.-retar - front being Jaycees*' was the topicfor the toastmasters' club and thebrief talks given by several mem­bers gave both thought-provok­ ing and humourous answers. J. W. Dean, secretary of the Ing-crsoll Industrial Board, gave asplendid address on the subject of On a tour of i..s|n;tion of ‘l.eever-growing tobi o farm: g area* the nun twnmeiiU'd on th.-increasing importance of this cr« r» b»eco farming is mining n . He stressed the im- ___ __ portance of selling the town and Hawkins and Earl Willows rtf the urged that every citizen te-von.e a Lions Club and R. S. Foster of the salesman. senior Chamber of Commerce A 'f- k.. w report was given of the regional conference at Chatham, which Mr.Je»mt«tnt KeT th2!.*u Evelvn Smith WinsBui Shelton» chairman of the jretout and vote campaign, reported on plans for this yearly project of the iJayee.es. Every effort will be m*de HarrioUviH* — Miss »elyn to get all citizens tn take an inter- Smith, a graduate of the East Bl­ est both in the important nnmma- gin High School, received « |200 , tion meeting and in the election. Ted bursary donated by the AylmerFleischer stated that all arrange- Canadian Legion. The bursarymenta had been mad* for the parade I will b* presented to her at the on December 12 when Santa will EJLH.S- Conunenrement Ever-i visit Ingersoll, bringinr gifts of eime aft th* school Friday night, candy f*r the children Dr. C. Ken- Mim Smith » now attendiiw theInedv is in charea* th* nartw and F.<k a“d thanked by Bill Shriu Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Legion Biirsam Novembor 2ft-Mr*. Agnes Mit­chell, 7,3 ChMiice Street West, her November-Parker Parker, R R S, Ingersoll. December 1 Walter Nobte, IL R. 1, ThauMaford, hfe 14th; Rkky Payne. R R. 1 Thamex­ ford, his 7th; Marjorie Dunfer. R R. 7 Ingerwtd). ann iv er sar ies IV.naher >—Mr. ami Mrs. At- Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26,1953 SngerBoll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Tko only newspaper owned, directed and published •vary Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 ing and rewarding experience and added to our iconviction that teen-agers are- fine, intelligent ■ people. From the staff of the school and from Principal J. C. Herbert in particular, we also re­ ceived the utmost cooperation. We liked the Collegiate issue, our readers liked it, and w-e hope that it may be an annual event REMEBER WHEN ? PublisherIRMA HUTT EditorJOSEPH E- HUNT Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, ia lavoted tn the interests and covers th* trndin* i*Mk of th* Town of Ingersoll end it* adjacent grMpurou*. friendly communities. With a R*R«lation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of tho finest dairp counties in Canada, and is the kama of many industries. It offers every facility •ur further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Aesociation Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In th* U. S. ■ >3.50 Authorised a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1953 See You There! One of the blessings of a democracy is our right to decide for ourselves where we shall go and when. So, tomorrow- night iwe may stay home, we may go out and play canasta or poker, we may do just what ever we please. But - - and this is a big but - - if we are good citizens, if we are really interested in our town; if we consider that there is something more for us to do municipally speaking, than to complain about the taxes, the streets and the need for a new light­ ing system, we will go to nomination meeting. It is in the Town Hall and starts at 7.30 o’clock. Will YOU be there? Christmas Shoprrping Each day the tempo of shopping is increasing on our main streets as the .wonderful Christmas • season gets nearer and nearer. . It seems to us, that at this season, perhaps j more than any other, the advantages and pleasures 1■ of shopping at home are most apparent. Shopping for Christmas should be fun and it should be a heart-warming thing for the custom is based on the happiest and most wonderful gift the world ever received - - the gift of God’s Son. It is more than unfortunate that this fact is often lost sight of in the hurly-burly, commercialized version of Christmas today. But, those of us in a small town still have the chance to do our gift-buying in the more leisurely, friendly atmosphere of the small stores. In these stores, we find clerks who are our friends, who are as interested in helping us find a suitable gift as they are in making a sale. We find that they have time for a bit of conversation, to make shopping a pleasure instead of a chore. Then, too, shopping at home offers the opportunity to meet our friends and neighbours in these shops and on the street and to renew the bonds of friendship and mutual interests. There are material advantages in shopping at home too, Our merchants offer us the best poss­ ible merchandise at reasonable cost; they offer as wide a range as most city stores. It is just plain 1 easier to shop at home too, for distances between shops and between home and shop are compara- I tively small. Yes, shopping at home is the smart thing to do, i it is the pleasant thing to do and it gives us the chance to keep “Christmas” in our Christmas shopping. Remembrance and Forgetfulness To remember the dead of two great wars for a few minutes on the eleventh of each November isn’t enough. What they did, what they gave, has influenced all our lives. It has made life what it means to us today. Their sacrifice gave us the liberty we so readily boast about and sometimes abuse. It gave us the standaid of living that too often means the merely material excellence this continent affords us. And a few minutes a year of our time, spent in thought and prayer, hardly seems adequate repayment for even one man’s life. The First World War, with its enormous loss of life, its horrors of trench warfare, its gassed and wounded, who slowly died in military hospitals the world over, filled us with a certainty that an­ other such holocaust could never happen again. We must make it impossible. So the League of Nations was born. It was the idealistic dream of a i great man, the late President Wilson of the LTnited .States. But the idealism proved too lofty. Men were still too mean, too self seeking, too narrowly nationistic, even to try to /each the ideal. The League died almost stillborn, and another war was already in the making. That too came and passed, and with it another generation of the world’s finest young men. Again, out of the shock and terror, the misery and despair, another ideal was bom. It was her­ alded with fanfare and great promise. This time it should not fail. The United Nations would make the world safe from war. Where the old League failed, this should be strong. (Nothing should be allowed to destroy this ideal. But men have not learned. The same old jealousies, the same bitter, narrow, nationalistic spirit, the same hampering frustrations, bedevil the new organization, and men who should know better talk of the wisdom of quitting the U.N. and allowing it to fold up as did the League of Nations. Ideals are never reached, but they must remain forever on our mental hor­ izon. Let them vanish into the sea of forgetful- fulness and there’s nothing left to strive for. The United Nations has failed to settle all the world problems, no doubt, (but as long as they are being debated and talked about, even acrimoniously talked about, they are not being fought over. At least the wrangling isn’t costing millions of lives and billions of dollars. And while they talk, there’s always a chance they become weary and eventually find a way to settle their differences. While the U.N. hasn’t yet solved its main difficulty, its many agencies have done splendid work. Millions of people have been rehabilitated; millions of children have been fed and clothed and housed; millions of others are being taught and so helped to a better life. Diseases and famine are being wiped out and education is being fostered in the dark places of the world. War can be avoided. That isn’t just an Ideal held by starry-eyed lunatics. It is the ideal which caused the U.N. to be formed; it is the ideal which the sacrifice of millions of lives demands we keep in mind; not for a few minutes on No­ vember the 11th, but for all time, until, with God’s help, we achieve the apparently unachievable— Eveline A. Dong| This building, quite changed in appearance, isa very busy spot. Do you recognize it?The Mitchell Hearse Company was, at the time ofthis picture and for many years afterwards, known far and wide for the fine hearses, first of the horse-drawn type and later of the motor coach variety. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 30, 1899 Rev. John G. Scott gave a lec­ ture on travel at the King Street Methodst Church. During the pro­ gram, Miss Coza Galloway gave several solos. Dr. Williams pre­ sided over the evening’s enter­ tainment. still 1 assisted in serving tea by Mrs.j V. G. Shipton Mrs. Fred Steele and Mrs. W. Weld.| I E. J. Laarz, Roy Odell, Walter {Armstrong, Adrian Ashton, Os- 'car Lee. Oscar Judd, Walter Armstrong, Blake Haycock, Pete Williams, Bill Buchanan, Rube Armstrong, Stewart Judd, Reg. Todd and Gordon Manzer havereturned from a week’s huntingin the Port Loring District. Theybrought back 11 deer and onelarge black bear. Mrs. John Woolcox and MissNora Neill held a miscellaneousshower in honour of Miss DorisBeatty, a bride of this week at u.-nJ, c,%^Ai the home of Miss Esther Ross.The High School Commence-(T. hostessM were assisted bvment Exercises were heir Fridav ,,hc "<*“a8eS- a ,7_y at the High Schnnl Assembly ^es A,?ce R^*en’ Ru‘b C uth: Room. Miss Tessa McCallum was bcrt-’on’ AJn®5 Person, Margaretthe featured ente’rteiner. Stud- B catty and Mra’ Dafo e’ ent and graduates taking part in. c A vice.presidentthe program were: :Misses Men-1 f Kjwanjs Club o f j . hennick and Thompson, Harry, soll cbairman of Thursday M^arty and Misses McK.m and' s m eeting. Dr. D. W. Gibson. Robert McMurray, field, CrombiCf M cdical Superintendent day champmn, .was presented with | of Q ueen Alcxan dra Sanitarium,a silver cup. Graduating diplom as]^ guest 8pcak en H c w as intr0. 'v'er® to A. Brown, j duccd by D r H arry Fur]ongi ing. M. L. Cnchton, A. I* Cooke, A. ersol|, M 0 H and thanked by Cooke, C. S. Dundass, E. Ellis, B j j McLGod.Jenvey, J. S. McDiarmid, E. Liv­ ens and M. L. Shawcross. October Worst Accident Month In Ontario History October was the blackest month in Ontario’s motor vehicle his­ tory. There were 149 people kill­ ed on our streets and highways,according to preliminary figures.The previous high record fortraffic fatalities came in Octoberof last year, when 132 liveslost. iGood weather throughout themonth encouraged a high level ofmotor travel, especially on week­ends. Saturday proved to be themost dangerous day of the week,with the five Saturdays of themonth accounting for 34 deaths;18 of the victims were passen­gers, 8 were drivers and 8 pedes­trians.Of the victims, passengers werethe hardest hit .with 53 killed.The pedestrian toll was next with47 killed. Fatalities amongst driv­ers totalled 43 and six cyclistswere struck and killed. The typeof accident which claimed themost lives was a collission withanother motor vehicle. The livesof 65 drivers and passengers werelost in such accidents. Driverswho failed to negotiate curves, drove off the road or struck fixedobjects such as bridge abutments,accounted for 21 lives lost, either the drivers themselves ortheir passengers.Ten fatalities were the resultof collisions with railway trains.In 1952, to the end of October,813 people had lost their lives inmotor vehicle accidents. This yearfor the same period 885 fatalities have been recorded. OAC Announces Short Courses The. 1954 short course programfor the Ontario Agricultural Col­lege has just been announced. Those courses classed as winter short courses will be held fromDecember 28 to December 31, 1953,while the general short courses1 comprise those courses held during’1954.h j A circular dealing with the 1954 Ishort courses has just been pub­lished. This circular lists the!course, the date it is held, the quote .for the course, the person to apply , to for enrolment in it, and otherinformation.This circular is obtainable now at the office of the agricultural representative. For a suit that really fits. ’*^e Bartlett and Lambert. RESERVE Wedneiday, Dec. 30 Alumni Dance Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 26— p.m----Senior Figure Skatingp.m.—Public School Skating p.m.—Practice* p.m.—Practice* p.m.—Public Skating 2.00-4.00 4.00-5.30 6.00-7.00 7.00-8.00 8.30-10.30 FRIDAY, NOV. 27— 3.00-4.00 p.m.—High School Skating 4.30- 5.30 p.m.—Pee Wee All Stars 5.30- 6.30 p.m.—Bantam All Star* 6.30- 7.30 p.m.—Juvenile Practice8.30 p.m.—Junior Hockey, Ingersoll v*. Dundas Thanks to the Students We were very proud of last week’s issue of the Tribune and would like to express sincere con­ gratulations to the girls and boys of the Inger­ soll District Collegiate for the fine work they did for their special issue. Working with them, we found, was an interest- Less Local Interest Why is there less interest in municipal elections and local affairs generally? One reason is the speed and ease of modern travel, suggests The Financial Post It quotes a speaker at the recent Westinghouse Conference in : Quebec City. The man pointed out that modem , facilities of travel have greatly extended the geo­ graphical range of the educated individual’s ac­ quaintanceships, so that a man’s friends and main 1 interests are now likely to be spread over a con­ tinent whereas in less mobile days they were largely confined to his own bailiwick. But the number of real friendships that any one man can make is limited, and is not much greater now than a century ago; so that more friends in New York and San Francisco and London, England, means fewer of them in the old town. “We pay a heavy price for our ability to go round the world in a few hours,” comments The Post “That same mobility has vastly diminished , the local interest and the local pride even of the ’ property-owner.” By Marilyn Phillip* air. and Mrs. Wm, Little of Bayside and Mr. and Mrs. James Little of West Zorra, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dor­ othy on Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Bragg of London, Mrs. Keith Haynes of Kintore, and Mrs. Ross MacDonald of Thamesford, visited their mother, Mrs. Bragg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudson and family at Belmont. Visitors of Mrs. Monta Phillips Qn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Stan Mertick of Ingersoll and theMisses Margaret and Lois Phillips j P. T. Fleischer and R. A. Jew- .... - .... 'ett who, for the past 18 years,A n op*rat€d Ingersoll Autoenjoyed Ektric Garage and the ServiceHelping Society of S , station of Fleischer and Jewett, Anglican Church. Vocal solos . incorporated as a limitedwere rendered by Colonel Heg-1 Mmpany> finn be knownIT’ M" A “ M I • ®nd Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleis-Harry Walker and instrumentals . . Jewett Ltd.by the Misses Ellis, Misses Saun-; ch“ anrt Jew ett ders, Miss Reiyer, and Mrs. C. H.1 *< aSumner. A recitation was given IvlFo* rk. x H I v ( F by SUtUTora. • H o s l e s g |o G |.o u |> ; The regular monthly meeting Maple Leaves In Coventry Cathedral The new Coventry Cathedral, now being built, will have 28bronze maple leaves set in stonesmaking up the aisles. This comes as the result of a walk taken by the architect, Mr. Basil Spence, in Montreal recently. Mr. Spence was walking along a street when he noticed some maple leaves studded in the side­ walk. ”1 certainly occurred to me that Canada should be represent­ed in the new building”, he says.The material for the emblemswill be obtained in Canada, thusmaking "a bit of Canada for people to see right down the Hardware. PERSONALS, ... . . j iiv irguim mvijLmy mceungMiss Jessie Calder is visiting in of fb e Evening Group of St.Kintore. Miss Lizzie Newton is visiting in Simcoe. Mr. W. O. mith and Hilda spent Sunday in Toronto. Miss O’Brien and Mias Pellow spent Monday in Woodstock. Mrs. Dyke is spending the win­ ter in Chatham with her daughter,Mrs. W. N. Ford.Miss Lizzie iMcCorquodale has, H M been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.! teas, assisted by "Mrs. Pittock and 1 McKay, at Holiday. I Miss Hunt. Mrs. E. Secord, St. Catharines,: The next meeting will be held 1 visited Mrs. Thomas Bennett,’ at the home of Mrs. L. McCombe,;King Street West | Thames street and will be the Mr. and Mrs. »Wm. • Bailey, St. j Christmas party. ^ Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reader, last week. I “ Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Burgess-ville, is visiting her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Roderick Williamson, Carroll Street. Mr. and Mrs. Orneldo Foster, j Salford, were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs. IL Mayberry, Wei-' lington Street. iMis* Ruby McLeod and Miss Edith Jones visited Miss Trixie , Crawford, Woodstock, Sunday. Paul's Ladies Aid was held at thehome of Mrs. A. Oliver. The pre­sident, Mrs. 0. Judd, presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Isohel Hunt and Mrs. Gordon Pittock led in prayer. The report of the General Lad­ ies’ Aid meeting was given by, Mrs. J. G. Herbeit. Last minute plans were completed for the ■ bazaar.! Lunch was served by the hos-1ac ’ Lwel Cros»"« 4 c «*n»T a k« Father and Bob Clayton of Woodstock. Ted Buchanan of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with hisuncle here, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brenna-man and family of Tavistock wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spent a few days in Toronto last . week. Say For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’ 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. flle r r y (C hr istina s 5 2 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to <Xl)C I n g e r s o ll (Tribune SATURDAY, NOV. 28— 8.00-10.30 a.m.—Pee Wee Hockey Town League10.30 a.m.-l 2.00—Squirt Hockey, Town League 1.00-6.00 p.m.—Figure Skating 6.00-7.00 p.m.—Midget Practice 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Juvenile Practice 8.30-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating MONDAY, NOV. 30— ! p.m.—High School Skating I p.m.—Bantam Hockey, Town League p.m.—Senior Figure Skating p.m.—Midget Practice p.m.—Juvenile Practice 3.00-4.00 4.30- 6.30 7.00-8.00 8.00-9.00 9.00-10.00 TUESDAY, DEC. 1— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating'6.00-7.00 p.m.—Bantam All Star* Practice 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Junior Practice 8.30-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2— 12.00-1.00 p.m.—High School Skating 1.30- 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating 4.00-6.30 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skating 7.00-10.00 p.m.—Minor Hockey,(Port Dover) 3 game* 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 24. 1938 I.C.I. Principal C. L. Bole hasreceived word that the J. I, Car­ ter Scholarship for Oxford Coun­ty has been awared to Jean Bax­ter, Tillsonburg; Phyllis Owen,Ingersoll and Imogene Sim, Woodstock. Miss Owen ia theyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George Street She graduated from l.C.L in June with the highest standing of any pupil at the Upper School De-, partmental examinations. A lovely wedding was solemn­ ized at St James’ Anglican Church, November 19, when Mar­ garet Cragg became the bride of Ronald Skinner. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cragg and the groom the ..son of Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Skinner. Rev. R. E. Merifield performed the ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Edward Gilling and soloist Mrs.Gordon Elll* of Toronto. MissMarion Skinner was senior brides­maid and Miss Mary Cragg wasjunior bridesmaid. Best man wasMoran Cragg and usher* wereKenneth Bonesteel, CharlesCragg and Dr. J- M- Partlo. Thereception was held at the homeof the bride’s parent* and refresh­ment* served by the followingfriends of the bride: ShirleyStone. Margaret Elliott, MargaretCounter, Eleanor Corniah, Jean­ette and Elizabeth Mason, JeanCalder and Ellen Sutherland. Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Concea- sion Street, was hostess to mem- I beis of St. James' Church Even- l ing Guild. The vice-president, ’Mrs, Wallace Lee, conducted the devotions. The president, Mrs. H, D. Riseborough, conducted i the buMneas. Margaret and Bern I advtte Tallant ' contributed a Widow and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada, a young executive died recently in a level crossing accident. He was insured with a 15,000 Confederation Life Policy carrying an Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. A* a result, hi* widow and chil­ dren received (10,000 for their care and protection. The only policy o f its land in Canada! Confederation's AccidentalDeath & Dismnnbsrment Benefiton a | '.,000 Bilk-y pays! •10,000 if you die by acei. dent. •15,000 if yon die by aeeL dent while in a public vehicle fire in a peblic building. Confederation Life ASSOCIATION four, * vocal solo. The hoetcsa was H. Grant Small legereell /r t i s a ^c • Two clocks — two wonderfulclocks — watch your cooking for you. One turns the qven on and off—cooks whole meajs while you’re away. The othet —a timer clock, times any­ thing from a stew to an egg.But beyond that, your new gas range cooks as well as it looks —like a chef, with delicacy and precision. You have a wide choice of models and burner arrangement. You can’t beat the automatic Gas Ranges, yet they cost less to buy, install and use! •‘ brand ne* j BUY TODAY NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY D O M IN IO N companV l t d. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealer* WALLIS & LONGFIELD Plumbing and Heating Dorchester Phene 46J S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St F,Phon. 85 1Canadians of Every Calling Benefiting By B of M Loans Striking confirmation of the. ity during the past year is ra«pid -pace of Canada’s extraor- ’’ ’ ' " ‘ 1"v ' dinary development is found in the Bank of Montreal’s annual report to it« shareholders and its two million customers. The 136th juinual financial statment of the country’s senior chartered bank shows all time-peaks in the most important departments, with totalresources running to a record figure of $2,364,000,000. A most notable indication of the nature and pace of business 4ctiv- AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 . ____&__r____, .3 pro­ vided by the fact that the B of'M’s total loans have increased by $145,582,000 and stand at tho impressive total of $857,762,561. These loans are made “to Can­ adians of every calling—farmers, miners, fishermen, oil men, lum­ bermen, ranchers—to industrialand business enterprises and to provincial and municipal govern­ments”, according to the reportjust issued by the local B of M manager, Frank Woolley.His report underlines the fact that the extent of the bank’s par­ticipation in financing the busi­ness and personal needs of itscustomers is made "possible by therecord amount of funds which Bof M depositors have placed withits branches from coast to coast.Increased over the year by $79 million, the bank’s total depositsrun to $2,226,960,000—the high-, est figure in the bank’s long his-1 tory. Well over half this money is made up of the savings of pri­ vate citizens in all walks of life. Strong Position Maintained Notwithstanding the greatly in­ creased amount of money which the B of M is lending to its cus­ tomers, the traditionally strong liquid position of the institution has been maintained, wtih quickly available resources at $1,513,- 000,000 equal to 66.75 per cent of all its liabilities to the public. Of these “quick assets” the most im­ portant in size are the bank’sholdings of government bonds and other investments amounting in all to nearly a billion dollars. Earnings and taxes both showed increase for the bank’s year which closed on October 31. After allowing for a tax-bill of $6,- 650,000-—up from $5,918,000 in 1952—the B of <M reported earn­ ings from the operation of its 600 branches of $7,042,676. Of this amount $5,040,000 is being paid to shareholders. This represents a return of 5.21 per cent on their investment, compared with 5.01 per cent last year. The bank’s rest account was further strengthened and now stands $60,000,000. at Borden 40-Year Men The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26,1953 Take Advantage of T h ese O utstanding Fa ll Bu ys at ODELL & ALLEN'S 1952 PONTIAC Coach—Green, air conditioning, heater and defroster, window washers new tires. In show room condition. Priced to sell. 1952 PONTIAC DeLuxe Coach—Gray, air condi­ tioning, heater and defroster, custom radio, power glide transmission, back-up lights, Royal Master tires, two toned interior. It’s a beauty! 1950 OLDSMOBILE Coach—Blue, metallic paint, air conditioning, heater, defroster, seat covers, good rubber. Smart appearance. 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—Blue, air conditioning, heater and defroster. Thoroughly reconditioned and newly painted. A real sharp car! Don’tmiss it! 1948 CHEVROLET Coach—Blue, heater and. de­ froster, seat covers, new paint. Mechanically good. A car you’d be proud to own. 1948 FARGO 12 Ton Pick-up—Red, heater and de­ froster, new paint, good rubber. Looks like new. ALL THESE CARS HAVE BEEN WINTERIZED AND ARE READY FOR THE TOUGHMONTHS AHEAD. These are just a few of the outstanding buys at ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING STREET EAST PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Joe Beaver Do Those Inside Jobs NOW ! ______ Arborite for Beauty and Durability 60c »q. ft. Barker Tile Masonite Low Price* in Plywood Sanded Grade* Sheathing Underlay Selves You Best! COMBINATION DOORS - STORM LASTNOT TOO LATE YET New Low Prices in Dimension and Sheathing Lumber CUPBOARD HARDWARE Pulls - Catches • Hinges Screw* - Nail* - Glue Metal Moulding* Sink Rims Sheetrock Ten-Teat Inaulboard Ceiling Tile* Greenboard Atlas Board ASK ABOUT OUR 1 Plywood Finiahes Stain Wax Rex. BARGAIN SECTION , Aluminum Combination Door* 555.50 Complete j Beaver Lumber PHONE 3« INGERSOLL FREE PARKING Tba Yard with Uai-i-ietAtiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Golden Links Evening Auxiliary mdt at the home of Mrs. Adrian Driesman Wednes­ day evening. Mrs. Ernie Rowse'opened the meeting with the call | to worship and the theme of theworship service was “The Church, the Body of Christ.” Mrs. JackRickard read the Scripture. Com­ mentary’ and prayer .was led byMrs. Rowse. Mrs. Aubrey Baronspresented a chapter of the study book, “Where Ere the Sun.” Mrs,Kenneth Wilcox, president, was in charge of the remainder of themeeting. A letter was read fromRev. and Mrs. Percy Page ofManitoulin Island. Letters werealso read regarding the organiz­ing of a Mission Band and thepossibility of a demonstration bythe Downham Nursery of Strath-roy. Mrs. Jack Rickard and Mrs.Stanley Marr were appointed anominating committee and read aslate of officers to be installed atthe December meeting. The De­cember 9th meeting will take theform of a Christmas party andsupper for members and childrenin the late afternoon. Articles forthe bazaar table were priced andMrs. Murray Hunter offered herhome for a final work meeting Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield,David and Kathleen, Mrs. ArchieRath and Mrs. Robert Jeffery at­tended the Sunday School meet­ing for all of Middlesex Presby­tery at the Lambeth United Church, Tuesday night. Jim Secord was surprised with a birthday party Saturday night i at the home of Betty Honeywood.I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macln- i tyre, Rebecca and Doan, spent the1 week-end with relatives in To- 1 ronto.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish of London, spent the week-end [with I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIn­ tyre and Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jen­ kins, Jack and Gladys at Trinity. Miss Eunice Jeffery spent Sun­ day with her friend, Miss Mar­ garet Rose Batchelor, Dorchester.Miss Doris Barons, London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar­ ons asd all spent Sunday at Dor­chester with Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ son Barr. ! Mr. Frank Clarke spent the week-end at Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post and Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lon­ don, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerhard and Miss Ethel Gerhard. Simcoe, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. C. Peckover ofThornlow, visited Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Demaray, Saturday.I Miss Helen Demaray is practise-1 teaching at Crampton junior ' room this week and Miss Evelyn :Smith fa at West Lome public . school practise-teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday, Ixjndon, spent Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Teeple and Mrs.Knowles of Port Dover, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard. Robert Prince arrived fromMiami, Florida, Wednesday, tovisit hi* .wife at the home of Mrs.Earl O’Neil for a fowk days. Heleft Monday for DetroitRoss Prince, London, spent Sat­ urday with his parents, at thehome of Mrs. O’Neil.Mr*. Earl O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs,Robert iTince and Miss EveljmSmith spent Sunday with Mr. andM11. Ormie Smith at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.spvi.t the week-end m Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord«pent a few day* in Toronto,l Hamilton and Streetarille, withI friends and relatives.Mr. Glen Taylor of London, I spent the week-end with Mr. and'Mrs. J. 1. MacIntyre: LYN CH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Oar Specialty Four district men were presented with lapel pins in recognition of 40 years’ ser­ vice with the Borden Company at the company’s annual Quarter Century Club St. James’ Guikl Name Convenors For Bazaar Today The Ladies' Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church met in the par­ ish hull on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance.. The pre­ sident, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, dis­ pensed with the business to allow the members to concentrate on the arrangements for the bazaar to be held Nov. 26th. Guests to the bazaar will be received by Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer and Mrs. W. Lambert Convenors for the Lad­ ies’ Guild booths will be as fol­ lows: Tea room, Mrs. P. Tuck and (Mrs. J. Brewer; knitting, Mrs. A. Boniface and Mrs. J. Boniface; sewing, Mrs. W. Price; home-baking, Mrs. T. McBeath, and Mrs. C. W. Riley; children’s booth, Mrs. G. H. Allen. Mrs. J. Price and Mrs. W. Allen. The president closed the meet­ ing early as some had expressedthe desire to attend the bazaar atSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. fa n Young People’s meeting washeld at the home of Jim Lyons 1 on Saturday evening. Margaret'Walker took charge of the meet- BROWNSVILLE DORCHESTER treasurer, Fred Adams.Lunch was served and a socialtime spent. Lengths of rope made from papyrus have been found in 3,500 year-old Egytian tombs. Thus rope is thought to have been an earlierserver of man than fire. CFPL Radio 3 to 4 pja. Daily with Box Tops from CANADA PACKERS How Christian Science Heal* “ITS PRACTICAL TOTRUST GOD” WEBR 970 kc.November 29th • 7.45 a.m. OUT BEACHVILLE Adkin’* General Store J. C. Smith ■RANK WOQUEV MANAGER $9*2.4911826 PHONE RM ¥ H O U N D ^C A N A D A FLORIDA CIRCLE 10 day* 5120.39 meeting held m woodstock. Those hon­oured were Albert Sansun, Belmont; Sam­uel Croker. Ingersoll (Norwich); ErnestBeaton, Princeton and Basil Leo Cloes, Tillsonburg. Christmas Play By Local Girl At Little Theatre The executive of the IngersollLittle Theatre have completedplans for the events of the nearfuture. On December 15th theyare presenting a Christmas partyin the town hall. The novel fea­ture of this party is that therewill be no charge for admission,but all the patrons and guests areasked to bring a small gift and these gifts will be given to the local Salvation Army for distri­ bution to the underprivileged children and the needy at Christ­ mas time. For this unique event,, Miss Helen Macdonald has writ­ ten a special play entitled, “It’s Christmas Eve”, and she not onlydirect^ the play, but takes an ' active part in its staging. iFor the January meeting, there ! will be a committee nominated to bring in a report recommending the new executive for the 1954- 55 activities. Also at this meeting there will be a radio play staged ;and if time permits the memberswill be requested to take part in i“Situations”, which is an im­promptu method of developinglatent talent and also proves veryamusing. iplant sent to Mrs. Devine, who is {confined to hospital. The treasur­ er’s report was very pleasing. The birthday box was passed around with four ladies having birthdays.Mrs. E. Bonesteel will have charge of the December meeting’ which will be followed by a potluck supper with gift exchange, iMrs. McDiarmid asked the ladies! for pies for the young people’s iturkey banquet.The nominating committee,brought in the slate of officersfor the coming year as follows:; Convenors, Mrs. Allan Johnston, i Mrs. Sid Underwood, Mrs. Alex, iAmos; secretary, Mrs. A. Otis; Page 3 BOOK CLUB CHRISTMAS MEETING THURS., DEC. 3 PUBLIC LIBRARY You are invited to attend W T W T BIG M0NEY W a N o n B iG t o p ng Waslb Day IPirodInneGs Dishcloth inside each NSW DOUBLE SUE PACKAGE OF QOIX SOAP POWDER _______ • avis you* wash ihaj CL£AM LOOK • MAKES CMOeSMKHCTBl, Dj$UwwnaoTMswHrm - M B QUICKER * The following retailer* of Inger*oll *n1d District *tock "QUIX” Double Size and “BYE” Detergent. Smith'* Superior SloraMain'* Grocery Officers Elected ing. Gene Corless and Bill Wai- rgt • • ker looked after the programme. £>V 1 ITIlltV G 1*0111)Bill introduced Reeve Chas. Hoyle ' •, _ . *. as speaker who spoke on “Muni­ cipal Government.”Mr. and Mrs. Percy Group one of Trinity United Church \V. A. met in the ,ur. anu m.«. x ercy Stratton Parlours wuh a good at-of Stroffordville, visited Mr. and 1 ^ndance. Mrs. Byron Patttt open- Mrs. George Stratton and family tho devotional penod with a last week i and Bev. Mr. Yeoman led The Junior Mission Band met ‘ ’1" P^er. Mrs. Armstrong and- - • - Mrs. Tattersall sang a duet and Miss Alderson gave two readingswhich were ^njoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Yeoman sang a lovely duetMrs. Fred McDiarmid tookcharge of the business. Miss G. in die Junior room of the school Friday afternoon with Mrs. Max Hevenor in charge. They had a sing song of junior hymns and Mrs. Hevenor told a story on Africa-Rev. and Mrs. Woollatt took a ‘Edwards thanked the group for carload tp Lambeth on Tuesday ,evening and ’attended the Chris- 1tian Educational Council. While I there they toured the new United I Church.The Women’s Association met ■ at the home of Mrs. George and Mrs. Grant Corless on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Row had i charge of the meeting. A don-; ation was made to the Sick Chil- rdren’s Hospital in London and to i the M. and M. Fund of the | church. They have purchased new i collars for the choir. Two min-1 utes’ silence was observed in; , memory of those who were lost in the two -world wars. Mrs. Wai- ' ter Wilcox of Lyons outlined the • new changes in procedure of the ; W. A. She had attended a rally at Union. Mrs. Fred Pilkington 1 favoured with a piano solo and ! Mr«. Otter Cornish led in a con­test. Rev. Woollatt read the nom-' inating committees* slate of offi­cers: President, Mrs. HaroldRow; rice-president, Mrs. GeorgeCorless; secretary. Mrs. Cyril Pig-{ ram; assistant, Mrs. Jack Goble;1 treasurer, Mrs. John Johnson; assistant, Mrs. Fred Pilkington;1 pianist. Mrs. Ed. Clement; audi-, ' tors, Mrs. Frank MacIntyre and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr.s Otter Cornish. Lunch was ’ served by the hostesses.! Mr. George Dutton of Ver- schoyle, spent Friday - with Mr. 1 1 and Mrs. Otter Cornish. . Miss Gloria Clifford, BeckMemorial Sanitorium, Byron and ;- Mr. Leonard Charlton, Sprirw-! fi«tfd. spent the -week-end with Mr.'and Mrs. George Clifford,1 Miw Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,:1 spent the week-end at the home1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Clifford.- Mr. and Mrs. Uurie Howe‘ visited their daughter, Mrs. Ken- ,noth Kenny and Mr. Kenny atBrantford, Sunday.The senior room of the school, was closed Thursday and Friday, ! Mrs. Ross Ferguson, the teacher. f being ill. j I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor had a chimney fire on Saturday morning, but with - the help of neighbours it was quickly exting­ uished.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cronawellentertained at a birthday dinnerparty for (Min Annie Hiebert in t^T * Sightseeing Jacksonville St. Augustine, Marineland,Silver Spring*, M iam iMiami Beach, Coral Gable*, Key West,Tampa, Su Peters­ burg. 0 day* in Miami. California - « day. >234.36 Plenty of time to explore Movie-bod, Lo* Angele*. Tijuana, San Fnmctsco. See Grand Canyon,Pacific Palisades, Golden GateBridge, and scores of other fabulous wooden of the West. New York City 1 day. $62.70 Your choice of two of the followingfeatures fa t trip tn the Statue >«t Liberty, Museum of Science and In-duatry.NBC Broadcasting and Tele­vision Studios, and the Hayden Planetarium . . , any two ofthese: Rockefeller Center and theObservation lUxif, Observation Tower of the Empire State Build­ing, -W ... you'll tour both Uppersod Lower New York, and take an trening tour of Greenwich Villageand Chinatown. Jthw Grudtanul tiawH* PeH Tanr* ingten. D C , 7 day*. $66 60; Colonial Virginia. t day*. M 7«7 ing Hai INGERSOLL Clark'* Cold Storag*Day’* Grocery Featherstone’* Galpin l.G.A.Loblaw* McDougall’* Grocery J. Nancekivell NILESTOWN "Bud” Pallin VERSCHOYLE McEwen A Moulton ”rtls isific way Iseftih.. a This past year saw Canada ukc another big stride forward. The rapid development of our natural resources and the continuing high level of business activity in 1953 are bringing benefits to Canadians every where. Without adequate financial resources such progress would be impossible. That’s why it is my pleasure to report to you that never before have your savings contributed so vitally to Canada’s welfare as they have this past year. This year—as always—the B of M, through its 600 branches, kept your money hard at work with Canadian enterprise of every description and size. The following are some of the important highlights; Q DEPOSITS: At the end of the t Bank * year, Octi.her Hit, J95\ *.rt tW0 Canadians hid* * ■* $2,226,960,555 in deposits with the B of M. Although much of this money belongs to institution* and busings firm*, well over half of these deposits repre­ sent the savings of ever)day Canadians — saving* tliat. day by day, arc working foi you . , . and for Canada. LOANS: Your bank i* pUying in important role in our expanding economy by mean* of buns to Canadians of even calling — farmer*, miner*, fishermen, oil men, lumbermen, ranchers — to industrial and buiincs* enterprise* and to Pro­ vincial aoJ Municipal Govern­ ments As of October 5l*t, B of M loan* totaled S857,- 762,561 — die higliest figure in tbc history of the Bank In « thousand ways, these dollar* played their part in maintain. ing full employment and in sustaining — or bettering — our standard of Irving. INVESTMENTS: At the dose of the year the BofM had $*64,0*7,94s invested in The been with Catwdun* in every walk of life for 156 yean. £*ch year prove* afrnh tu my bank the great importance of every **v ings mcoum E'cry dollar pmi depoxit work* kmc and itradily not unit for raar Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26, 1953 T ribu ne C lassifieds 16—Help Wanted—Male I —Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 2—For Sale, USED FURNITURE—WE HAVE in stock, complete suites, bed­ room suites, chesterfield suites, breakfast room and dinette suites. These are all in realgood condition. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East.lt-19 MAN’S OR TEENAGE C.C.M. Bicycle in excellent repair, reasonable for cash. 61 Cathar- arine St, or Phone 1265J. lt-26 USED STOVES—WE HAVE ALLkinds. Coal and Wood Heatersand Cook Stoves, Oil SpaceHeaters, Gas Heaters, Electricand Gas Cook Stoves. S. M.Douglas & Sons, King St. Eastlt-19 MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll.31-15-22-29 NEW CHENILLE BEDSPREADS AT ONLY $5.00 Each FROM FACTORY TO YOU.We are now offering you the veryclotert and fineat Chenille bed-spread* available. Thia apread iacompletely tufted with Corduroybaby chenille, no aheeting show­ing. Firat quality. They come in elaborate multi-colored flower <ern*. In all *hade* and in bothfull double or single bedtfre. Atonly $5.00 each, sent COD plu* postage. Order one and samemany dollar*. You will be amazed at the value. Immediate money­hack guarantee. TOWN and COUNTRY MFG., Box 904 PlaceD’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. 2—For Sale ONE TRICYCLE, ONE ENGLISH bike (gents), two linoleum squares. Phone 1375W. lt-26__________________________1 BOOKS OF THEATRE GIFT tickets, the ideal Christmas giftOn sale at Strand Theatre. 5t-26d)-3-10-17-24 10 ACRES CEDAR AND PINE Woods partly cut and in cord wood, on lot east of 73. Gar­ field Smith, Dorchester. lt-26 GENERAL ELECTRIC HOT Point White Table Top Stove, 3 burner, deep well, good con­dition, $55.00. Phone 569M.lt-26 1 FRIG1DAIRE, 2 DOOR, 17 if cu. ft, $225.00, 7 years old; 1 Norge Refrigerator, 8-9 cu. ft. $225.00, 4 years old; 1 Cole­ man Oil Space Heater, heating capacity, 53000 B.T.U., $60; 1 Coleman heater, heating cap­ acity, 3200 B.T.U., $30.00; 1 new General Electric Roto Cold, 8 cu. ft, $389.00; auto­ matic defrosting. Elliott’s Elec­ tric, Phone 540W. lt-26 5—For Rent bySTLESS FLOOR SANDER and, edger, electric wax polishers. IJ. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121 J. t.L____________________________ 'APARTMENT AND GARAGE, i Thames Street South, suitable| for couple only. Phone 442W. 3t-19-26-D.-3 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy the complete service given you by­Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King StEast. Phone 1112 after 1.30.f3t-3-10-17 , CHRISTIAN WOMAN IN FIF- < TIES will do light housekeep-1 in-?, town or country. Sleep in. 1 References available. Apply1 Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune. * : lt-26 MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY week. Full or part time. Take orders for America’s largest selling nationally Liquid Fertilizer, ment Write --------- Plant Food Company, London, Ontario. i-12-19-26 advertisedNo invest-“Na-Churs’’ 17—Help Wanted—Female e x p e r i e n c e d st e n o - G RALPH ER as secretary to gen­ eral manager of progressive manufacturing company. Musthave good shorthand, possess initiative, be alert and depend­ able. Top salary to capable girl. Kindly write full particu­ lars in own hand and salary desired to Box 2, The Ingersoll Tribune. lt-26 18—For Sale or Rent and some friends made a trip to R a a n n livillr*Toronto by chartered bus last ABUdU U V111C ITlctll week. The pleasant day’s outing l l n aincluded a dinner, a visit to the LrU U U W Il f d l Mrs. Nellie Keys of London,spent the week-end with her sis­ter, Mrs. George Scott and Mr.Scott, Victoria Street. Members of the Women's Aux­ iliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust will meet in the nurses’ lounge, Monday afternoon, at 2.45.Members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest MAKE BIG MONEY BY WORK- UNG as a FAMILEX dealer, full or part time. You’ll be in business for yourself and rea­ lize tremendous profits right from the start. With the Christ- mas Season ahead you havewonderful opportunities to sell our gift sets, cosmetics, culin­ ary extracts, spices, floor pol­ish, etc. Why not write for de­tails to: FAIMILEX, 1600 De- lorimicr. Dept. 2, Montreal. ; lt-26 19—Help Wanted Male or Female EARN $50 WEEKLYMen-women.nemational needed. Sample* furnished, Free particular*.REX TRADING CO.,(Dept. 55) (Dept. 55) 5752 Park Ave.Montreal, Que. 21—Business Opportunities EXTRA INCOME—-WE WILLpay nominal salary and com- SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Happy Gang radio broadcast and George Jakeman of Beachville,to the Ice Follies. I was one o f the ten winners in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayes and the provincial competition of the son, Larry, and Robert Little of; 50 Bushel Wheat Club, sponsored Toronto, were Sunday visitors of i by the Maple Leaf Milling Corn- Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll Street, jpany and the Soil and Crop Im-[ . Miss Elena Bematos and Donald provement Association, theR. Lunney, of the University of I —--------------------------------—---------- George Jakeman of Beachville, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branchof the Ontario Department ofAgriculture has announced.The three high scoring entrantsof each county are eligible forthe provincial contest and the tenprize winning entries have beenon display at the Royal WinterFair. The yield of Mr. Jakeman's Da,wbul wheat was 55.2 bushels. Radiator Service Western Ontario, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lunney, Francis Street — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE There will -be sold by Public Auction on LOT 12, CONCESSION 1, WEST OXFORD 3 Ji Mile* Ea»t of lnger*oil, on Stage Road, Tuesday. Dec. 1 1953Commencing at 12.30 p.m., the following: Hor*e»—I good work team.Cattle—18 head of high-gradeT.B. tested Holstein cattle, con­ sisting of 1 now milker, 8 cows due to freshen March and April;6 two-year-old Holstein heifers, 2 i heifer calves, 1 Holstein bull,1 rising 2 years old. The above cattle all young. Dairymen wish- I Ing good stock be sure to attend. Pig*—8 extra good shoats. Implement*—John Deere trac­ tor, model M., fully equipped, with hydraulic 2 furrow plow (nearly new); 7 ft. John Deere power mower (nearly new'); Letz 8 inch grain grinder, (nearly new); John Deere corn planter, Massey-Harris 6 ft. grain binder, MasseyiHarris grain and fertil­ izer drill, International hayloader, side rake, rubber tired manure spreader, rubber tired wagon and rack, four section harrows, roller, cultivator, com cultivator, scales (2000 lb. cap.); corn binder, Births MITCHELL—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell (nee Gwen Wil­ son), announce the birth oftheir son, Jeffery Charles atAlexandra Hospital, November 13, 1953. Earle Tarry Singer*—Nor. 27 at Trinity United Church. O'Xee&i WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR Hockey THURS., NOV. 26 Ingersoll at Guelph FRI., NOV. 27 Dundas at Ingersoll 'KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - I We specialize in rc-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments„ .... ..O l, ...... Baxter's Flowers, 339J. 12 tV x 15 ft.. $32.50; 12 ft. x l£>-t.f. 12 ft., $25. S. M. Douglas & i----------------------------------------------- Son.s, King St. East. A FACT-INSULATION PROP-lt-20 ERLY installed, MEANS MORECOMFORT—Beside* Fuel Sav- i ing*. Free Estimate*. Phone 371M Collect. Imperial Home I Insulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. FLOOR COVERINGS AT LOWCost, borderless rugs for largerooms, 12 ft. x 15, §20; 12 ft. 1 x 12 ft., Si6; heavy duty rugs, johni c. McBr ide Barrister « Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Tham . 11—Miscellaneous Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duke St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and SolicitorsRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkora SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. ma rke t buil ding L. V. HEALY the g roc er PHONE - 430 Free Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone,86 w I ambu l an c e ' Dey or Night ...... —(4uuu io. cup.;; corn uinaer,mission to retired men who will . dump rake, sleighs, cutting box, 4 ac rrrtvnvnmant nennfa , . , ... fanning mill collars, cedar tongues, 1 UUIHIJ-------,------„ -act as government bond agents , wheel trailer, for security firm. Interesting , double harness,dignified occupation; no selhng f poPts lumber, 3, Ingersoll Tribune. t posilS(lumber, tongues, feedexperience required. Apply Box i tr0Ujrhs, 4 80 -lb. milk cans, pails, :< Tn^rsAil Tr,hnnn. strainer, forks, shovel, hoes, tools, pile scrap and many other articles used on a farm. Feed—500 bus. Clinton oats, 300 bus. Beaver oats. A quantityof Alfalfa seed.Furniture — Moffatt electricstove with annex (nearly new);kitchen table and chairs, diningroom table and 6 chairs, buffet,McClary coal heater, glass cup­ board and a number of otherarticles used in a home. > S ALE by AUCTION The property and household effects of the late W. R. Kirk on the premises being Lots 8 and 9,; ’ east side Harris Street, Block 63, ’ Plan 279 for Ingersoll, on Satur- • day, December 5, 1953, commen-1 cing at 1.30 p.m. This property contains about two acres with . frame bam and two storey brick house. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS—Give a Christmas Gift that’sappreciated. We handle allPublisher’s Special Offers. BobWaterhouse Magazine Agency.Phone 281, P.O. Box 212.29-t.f. Chattels, cash day of sale. Real Clarence Scott, Donald Ro»e, estate will be offered at 3 p.m. i Proprietor. Auctioneer, subject to reserve bid and condi-1 tions of sale with 20Sr #down and balance in thirty days when pos­ session will he given. Inspection of the premises may be made after 9 a.m. on day of sale. DONALD ROSE, 12—Baby Chicks DON’T MISS THESE STARTEDJ chick bargains, 2, 3, 4, and 5 week old. Standard Quality Canadian Approved Chicks, New Hampshire, Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red, Light Sussex, New Hampshire X Barred Rock, White Rock X Light Sussex and other popular heavy breeds. Two week old non-sexed $23.- 95, pullets $24.95; cockerels $24.95 per hundred. Three week old add 5c; 4 week old add 10c; 5 week add 15c per chick. 1 Money Maker Quality add 1c; ' Extra Profit add 2c; Special | Mating add 3c per chick. ■ Assorted breeds deduct 1c per chick. Also day old heavy breedpullets as low as $15.95; non­sexed $16.45 per hundred.Special two week old RhodeIsland Red cocflerels $11.95per hundred. Tweddle ChickHatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. 2G26-D-3 START & MARSHALL. Ingersoll, Solicitors for the Executors. 2t-26-D-2 ROOM 73 Charles St. West. PHONE - 1067W There are six canal systems inCanada anti the St. Lawrence sys­tem is one af the busiest water­ ways in the world,’ AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable 1 15—Agents Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer.Trade well established. Excel­lent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawlrigh’.* Dept.K-240-189, Montreal. DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN wanted to start their own bus­ iness with our 225 guaranteed ' and welldcnown products in­ cluding: Toiletries, Culinaries, Medicines, Tea, Coffee, etc. Complete assortment of Gift Boxes and nice Christmas Cards. $18.00 will buy travel­ ling kit and’ assortment. Goodterritories available. No risk. Detailst JITO, 5130. St. Hu­ bert, Montreal. 4t-26-D-8’10-17 Sumner’s Pharmacy Mix L. Sumner. Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Phone HGW MON., NOV. 30 Ingersoll at Hespeler THURS., DEC. 3 Ingersoll at Burlington O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Ingersoll Jaycees Urge YOU To Attend The Nomination Meeting TOWN HALL Friday, November 2 7 ,7.30 p.m. Christmas Coloring Contest Big Prizes for the boy or girl up to 6 years old and for the boy or girl be­ tween 7 and 9 who likes to colour pic­ tures. Boys and Girls b T e o r d a 1 y 0 , a n th d e o re n D w e i c ll e m b b e e r tw 3 o a n C d h r D is e t c m em as ­ pictures in the Tribune. Colour them carefully and you may win one of the prizes offered by E. W. McKim Hard- MM nwrr There are only two rules to remember. Each set of two pictures must be ac­ companied by a voucher which will be given with every $1.00 purchase in our. gift and toy department, and all entries must be handed in to the Tribune office not later than Saturday, December 12. Start now! Here’s what you may win: For the girl or boy up to 6 years old-— 1st—Teddy Bear or Cowboy Suit 2nd—Set of Dishes or Friction Toy Engine. 1 st—Coronation Doll or Meccano Set 2nd—-Doll Vanity Set or Dart Set WINNERS ANNOUNCED DEC. 19 E. W. McKIM HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Auspices Ingersoll and District Horticultural Phone 98 IngersollAll Garden Lovers Urged To Attend Recoring - Repairing Using the most modern time-saving equipment. Demonstration by Mi*» Winifred Freeland ‘CHRISTMAS FLORAL DECORATIONS Mr. D. Sandarson, Byron “AFRICAN VIOLETS” Boiling Out HORTICULTURAL NIGHT NOVEMBER MEETING - MONDAY, NOV.‘30th TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM - 8.15 Sharp SHOP WITH FLEISCHEB and JEWETT LTD. LOBLAWS Pride ol .Arabia Coffee X 97c C O N FIDENC E SAVE O N G UAR A NTE E D F O O D S of Q U AL ITY Heinz Baby Cereal 3 VARIETIES .... Crosse & Blackwell PLUM PUDDINGS • PURITY PRODUCTS • Purity White Cake M ix Purity Gingerbread Mix Purity Hour Bovril Cubes Robin Hood Cake Mix 13c ANGHFOOO Fry's Cocoa......................... Nabob Irradiated Coffee BOZ. PKG. 16-02. TIN FKG. 15-OZ. PKG. 54.B. BAG PKGi OF>12 S'zi-cfc. TIN 14-OZ. PKG. H-LB.PKG. H-LB.TIN BAG FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GARDEN-FRESH SALAD LINES AVAILABLE FROM ARIZONA-FIRM^RISP Iceberg Lettuce ONTARIO GROWN-GREEN PASCAL Celery Hearts FROM FLORIDA-LONG GREEN SUCERS Cucumbers.............. FROM FLORIDA - FRESH ROSEBUD Radish................... FROM BAHAMAS-RED RIPE Tomatoes Aylmer Soup CHICKIN WITH HCt York Choice Corn 2 Cudney Choice Peaches HALVIS Grimsby WHOLE Dill Pickles GINUINt Loblaws TANGY Old Cheese WHITE Aylmer Choice Peas 4-5 UtVa 2 3 LARGEHLAD9> LARGE BUNCH LAIG! •UNCHU 23c 57c 29c 29c 39c 27c 57c 59c 39c 54c 29c 19c 23* 19* 25* 15< 31* 16c 31c 52c __________________ 31c Shurflo Anti-Freeze o;*” 99c____3 .69 ETHYLENE GLYCOL BASE - FULLY GUARANTIED - PERMANENT TYPELaco Mazda Lamps 13-40-60 WATT EACH • BAKING SUPPLIES • California Bleached Raisins Choice Australian Currants » Australian Seedless Raisins Mrs. Hamilton's Mincemeat Cut M ixed P eel................. Cut Citron Po ol................. Cut Glace* Fruits............... Shelled Walnuts ....... Shelled Almonds ... Shelled Pecans MALVU < CELLO PKG. LOBLAW GROCtTWlAi CO LIMIIED ion. OZ. TIN or. tins OZ. tin J4H.OZ. JAR OZ. TINS 20c CTN. OOZ. 23c 23c 21c 29c •oz. rt(O 21c 21c 21« 21c 33c cottage brand WHITE BROWNCRACKED WHEAT loblaws Dated Daily Bread UNiLlCED 15c 74-OZ. LOAF A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates 83c SPECIAL! Weston’s HOME STYLE Cookies tS 33* SPECIAL! Iced Banana Cake tACH 35c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THS LOBLAW BAKERY LOBIAWS FAMOUS Christmas Cake •ICH DAWK no. i sizt K Oreach NO. 2 SIZE 1 I Eeach NO. 3 SIZE fl A Oeach I»v T LOBLAWt Crispy Ice Wafers *oz. M ecaio. FKO. • ■ - Store Honrs DAILY Wed. 8:30 - 12:30 Everywomoas Magazine tACH 5C DECEMBER ISSUE AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT lOSLAWr Gift Certificates PURCHASE FROM CASHIER roi-Ki j*UM H«5E Fg C U VIE N O V^^je zr fKOM HIS COMPUTE STOCK d iamo n d r ing Angus Matheson. Five dollars was I YOUR FRANCHISED BRIDAL BELL DEALER INGERSOLL as illustrated In Walnut OTHER MODELS FROM $84.50 Furniture Telephone Thamesford - 185W Westminster WA I Mrs. Jane Yake Have Fine Bazaar ' Laid To Rest The Women’s Association ofi Mrs. Jane Yake, wife of the Westminster United Church held a late Ira Yake, passed away at very successful bazaar on Friday \ Mrs, Thornton’s Nursipg Home, afternoon. Approximately $170'North Oxford, on November 13, was taken in at the various booths. ■ in her 78th year. She was bomGroup one convenors, Mrs. Jas.'in London Tqwnship and livedPeden and Mrs. Percy Elgic, were (most of her life in North Oxford.Li charge of the baking. Group* she lived for the past ten yearstwo convenors, Mrs. Wm. Carroth-'jn Ingersoll. ers and Mrs. A. Quait, were in J Surviving are two daughters, charge of the country store. Group Mrs. Roy Masters (Gladys), Em- three convenors, Mrs. E. Atkinson! bro . Mrs. Albzert Takala (Irene)and Mrs. J. Harris, were in charge — ’ ■ j - - —- nfof the sewing. Group four con­venors, Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs. L Gilbert, were in charge of the tearoom. First Collegiate Concert, Friday night, Trinity United Church. Cleveland; two sons, Boyd ofSarnia and Gordon of Ingersoll;one sister, Mrs. H. E. Dremen ofArcade, New York; four grand­children- and nine great-grand­ children.Funeral services were heldfrom the Wm. Carrothers Fun­eral Home on Sunday. Rev. S.R. Johnson of WestminsterChurch officiated. Pallbearers were Calvin Weir, Moffat Weir,Russell Thompson, Lloyd Lever-, good, Roy MurrayParsons. Interment was made inWesley Cemetery, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs .Henry Serre and family of Sarnia, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton. Dr. and Mrs. Brunton and fam­ ily of -Sarnia, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Day. iMr. and Mrs. A. Tendall and family of Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hop­per and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Symons and family of Hickson, were Sun­ day guests with Mrs. James Cal­der, Sr. Mrs. G. Rdbbins of Belmont, visited the past week with Mrs.S. Dundas. Mrs. M. Etherington of Brant­ ford, visited with her niece, Miss Jean McGee. Miss Ann Lawrence left by plent on Friday from Crumlin . ’ . ' B.C., to see her sister, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, David and Christine, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peden and family of Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Cole, Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole. I Mrs. Peter Ramsay was a Sun- ' day guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ncw- i ton Crawford and family of Kin- tore. ! Mrs. Lillie -McDonald and Mr. JOyu ijcvvi- piunu un r riuny uand Clifford airport to Victoria,t*na vnnrio in hnr ciafnr it'kn k *V pocket editions of your favorite fashion fragrances Faberge's bonnie lithe set pf purse colognes in a gold-and-whiie gift box, 3.75 the set of four famous Faberge' scent* St. Columba WMS Donate For Gifts The St. Columba WMS held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Angus Matheson. The vice-i president, Mrs. Emm Hossack, pre-i sided. The nominating committee appointed were Mrs. ?amos ^*jDougal McCulloch of Salford, Caul, Mrs. Alex Hossack and .Ire.(were vigors on Sunday with Mr.Angu^Matheson. Fne dollars was voted to Miss May « Mb-8 Tenn M cCom ’ Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL PHONE 52 I Hamilton, to buy small gifts for patients in the sanitorium there.Mrs. James Calder is to write MissG. Patterson in India this month.Theme of the meeting was "Com­munity friendship". Mre. John Hossack, convener of Group 3, was in charge. Mrs. Albert Larder gave the Bible reading. Mrs. James Calder gave a paper on Dr.Janies Robinsun who had taken atrip through the east, addressing!students on the Christian way oflife. A chapter of the study book was capably given by Mrs. Alwyn Patience. The chapter dealt with Communism in China. Miss Tenn McCorquodale andMrs. J. McCorquodale and Mrs.Mrs. J. McCorquodale and Mrs. K.Dawes of Enibro, visited one daylast week with Mrs. Annie Mc­Corquodale.The December meeting of theGrace Patterson Women’s Insti­ tute will be held in the Com­munity Centre, December 2. Mrs. T. M. Weir will give a travelogue. F. W. WATERS, JEWELLERS IEO We are closing the children** department and must clear the ENTIRE STOCK I. L. T. Spring Outfits, we have some at greatly SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE ANNUAL C.O.F.CHURCH PARADE Banner United ChurchSUNDAY, NOV. 29 For parents who are looking ahead for reduced prices. January Production ‘Before The Party1 7.00 P.M. FRL, NOV. 27, 1953 Under th* direction of A. A. Walter* Ingersoll Peckat Watche* Doi Furniture Daisy Air Rifle* Wri.t Watch** FlaaUightaChemiatry Seta aHjamrsfarii ®rtbunr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 26, 1953 “Other Wise Man” Is Story Told By Mrs. Ross Kilgonr The Double or Nothing Couples Club held their November meetingat the home of Verna and AngusMatheson with 19 couples and onevisitor present.Florence Armstrong, the presi­ dent, presided. Evelyn McLellan led in prayer. Rhoda Wright ac­companied by Lorna Ferguson tedin a lovely- sing-song.T he meeting, December 16. will be a pot-luck supper in the Sunday school room. Each child uy JJ. Jlttllullul,uis to bring a 25c gift for an ex- and a souvenir gift of a corona­change. Each couple donated ll.tion mug, donated by Mrs. Kerr to buy the nursery and'and M „. A lex Woods, the educa- Cecil Armstrong, Jim Peden and; tionl Mcretary of the Chapter,Howard Ferguson were named to ■ • - ' buy these supplies. I The nominating committee, Kayiand Howard Patience and Ellen1 • nd Alwyn Pattience, presented theslate of officers for 1954, as fol­lows: President, Evelyn and Fred McLellan; vice-president, Kather­ ine and Frank Day; secretary­ treasurer, Edith and Bob Manzer;outside games, Marion and KenPayne; committee, Isabel and Har­old Hogg. The Bible reading was given byJanies Peden and a devotional, with the theme “Merry Christmas”, was given by Jessie Peden. Lorna Fer­guson played an instrumental. Mead, Five Points. The judgeswere Mrs. C. K. Long, Ingersoll;Mrs. Garner, Acton, and Rev. J.M. Ward, Ingersoll. Gwen Jones of Banner, speak­ing on “Dinosaurs”, was the firstprize winner. George Cuthbert, Dunn’s took second place withhis speech on “Summer Vaca­ tion” Raymond Woods, Adams, third, “Stamp Collection;” Diane Stephens, Thamesford, fourth,, “Princess Margaret Rose”. The prizes were $10, $8, S6 and |4 and all other contestants received §1 each. These prizes were pre* rented by Mrs. George Shelton. In addition, award cards were , presented by Mrs. L. Hammond Mrs. R. Patterson Dies In 61st Year Mrs. Robert Patterson passed away at Alexandra Hospital, No­ vember 22. She was in her 6Jst year. The former Ruby Waters* she was the daughter of Dominick Waters and Mary Rooney- She was bom in Stratford, but had lived here for over 30 years. Herhome was at 161 Margaret streetMrs. Patterson had been in failinghealth for four months and ser­iously ill since November 18.v..v «« She was a member of the Sae- a navy English vicuna suit with red Heart Church and: a ranted '.were presented by Mrs. C. Min-J;Iler. | Mrs. Gordon Sandick thanked, the judges and they were pre- isented with small gifts by Mrs. Ij Shelton. 1Each school contributed num-i, bers for the program, under the 1', direction of the teacher. Adams 1i School pupils, teacher Hugh Jef-. fery, gave a square dance and I Margaret Montague gave a read-1 . ing; Thamesford, Gladys Hogg; l and Miss Brown, teachers, gavei a dialogue and a song; Banner,'. Morley Hammond, teacher, pre-1 „----- ________________ sented a piano solo by Ruth I Jessie Peden introduced the guest1 Knox; Dunn’s,. Mrs. Roy Mead,speaker, Mre. Ross Kilgour, of Ing-, teacher, a piano duet by Allan'gersoll, who told the story of “The and Marilyn Poyntz and accor-Other Wise Man”, by Dr. Henry 'dian selections by Eleanor Cuth-Van Dyke. Jsobel Kerr thanked bert; Dickson’s, Mrs. R. S. Nor-the speaker on behalf of the chib.' man, teacher, the Highland Fling, Gladys and John Hopper led in a. by four pupils and a pinao solo contest and Edith Manzer and'by Trudy Verweel; Five Points, Frank Day were the winners. Terry Heeney, teacher, presented A delicious lunch was served by l guilar selections by Billie and Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Katherine Donnie A rmes and by Barbaraand Frank Day and the host nnd Dodson and Karen Clifford,hostess. Isabel Hogg gave courtesy - ....... . .i emarks. and Mr. David Wilson ushered theguests to the satin-bow-markedguest pews-A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Wotetenholme, WonhamStreet, where pink and white' streamers decorated the receptionrooms. A wedding cake and thebridal bouquets formed the decor­ations for the bride's table. The brute's mother, Mrs. Crotty, received, her guests in a dress of powder blue and grey ottoman cordwith navy accessories and a corsageof pink roses. Mrs. Crombie,mother of the groom, chose a two- piece black crepe dress with mus-l tard accessories and corsage of red ruses..For the wedding trip to Florida,!the bride’s travelling costume was' & uj*tj iivuna ouiv n un------------» ------- —«• - --- - rust accessories and she wore a cor- ' member of the Altar Society and sage of white gardenias. On their Catholic Women’s League^ She .return they will reside on RR 5,1 was also a member of the Regis- .Ingersoll. | tered Nurses’ Association of Ing-The groom’s gift to the bride was' ersoll and District. Her husbanda beautiful string of pearls and the predeceased her IT year* ago.bride gave the groom a gold cuff-. She is survived: by one daugh-links and tie clip set. | ter, Margaret of Toronto; threeOut-of-town guests for the wed- brothers, Thomas and Peter of ding came from Delaware, Brant- Sarnia and Joseph, of Toronto; | ford, Owen Sound and Strathroy. ! one sister, Miss Irene Waters, Port Huron/, Mich., and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Wednes­day morning to the Church of theSacred Heart for requiem mass at8:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Father A, Fuerth. The service was largely attended and there were many ma?s cards and floral tri­butes. Members of the CatholicWomen's League and of the Ing­ersoll District Registered Nunes’Association acted as a guard of honor. The easfcet bearers were RobertHenderson, James Henderson,Claude Hughes, L." McDonald FredFrezell and P. Desmond. ‘ Fir»t CoHefiate Concert, Friday eight. Trinity United Church. Full attendance requested Complete S e ll-O u t of ENTIRE CHILDREN'S DEPT. SLEEPERS—Infants’ and children’* fleece lined sleepers with feet in.Sizes 1 to 3... To clear. $1.49 Prayer by Mr. Ward and the singing of the National Anthem1 with Mrs. A. R. Seldon as pian- list, closed the program. Supper Planned For Sunday School The executive of the Sunday School of Westminster Church,held a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Weir on Sunday afternoon. A. P. iMcKessock, the superintendent, presided. The White Gift Service is tobejield in the Sunday School on December 13th. It was decidedthat on December 23, at 6 p.m., apot luck supper will be held forthe Sunday School children in­stead of having the annual Christ­mas concert. Santa will come asusual and there will be thechange of gifts. Twelve Booths Offer Goods At St. Paul’s Bazaar The balmy weather of ____ io jih ^o v m ii iv uThursday seemed only to warm, * J up the enthusiasm for Christmas . Shirley Anne Marguerite Bowershoppers and the annual bazaar < daughter of Mrs. Hugh Crotty and of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church 1 ■ ....■ ' was one of the most successful in the church’s history. Twelve booths, brightly decorated in Christmas colours, offered almost every variety of hand-sewn, knit-,”"—*" ex -----------••*ted and crocheted articles, home-' Rev- C- J- ^ueen' ,w“s the officiat-baking and candy, plants, bottled I ’,nR clcW maI’ and heaid the wed-, . , 1 riini, vnwc ku.fni'n thA nltnr. whiengoods, vegetables, fowl and eggs. The bazaar was officially open­ ed by Rev. D. T. Evans, and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. J. C. Herbert, president of the Ladies Aid, wel­ comed the guests. The Ladies Aid booths and con­ venors of the groups were: Group 1, Mrs. R- E. Winlaw; group 2, Mrs, Alex. Collins; group 3, Mrs. G. Laidlaw; group 4, Mrs. J. Hut­ son; group 5, Mrs. Bruce Mac­ Kay; evening group, Mrs. 0. Judd; coffee club, Mrs. K. Moyer; ' The Young People’s Society booth v"e was looked after by Mrs. Harold&u Gray and Mre. M. J. Barker; theBoys' Mission Club 'booth by Mrs. Crombie-Bower !Vows Solemnized ,nst'Sl. James’ Church the late Ernest M. Bower, becamethe bride of William Crombie, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crombie,Ingersoll, in a pretty afternoonceremony at St. James’ Anglican Church "on Saturday. The rector, ex- Minister’s Wife Honored by WA The November meeting ofWomen’s Association of .... John's Anglican Church w « held j wlsslon UJU0 ,w u lll wy.at the home of.Miss Mary Patter-, w . cb t ftler? tlre Mary siessor • son. The president Miss M. Pat- ■ Mis>; B and booth by Mr3. G. I tereon presided. The treasurer, p u tock and Mrs. .v; r le ta profit 01 I the junior choir booth by Mre. R.,$248.07 from the turkey supper. D ^utt and Mrs> j j. M cA rthur. Final plans were made for the Mrs fc B k lh prChident of theI annual bazaar and tea 'Guild, presided a\ their booth. . The next meeting will be held' E v ^e ^ ^th coloured • at Mrs. W. Locks on December Hghts wreathed the door to the’S -ii t S.l ^ndre" f ,P®J ser'ice t ropm and on the nian te| and• will be the form of the meeting. | .hc iano evergreens formed aMrs. Al Walters gave the Bible back£ound for arrungcments of. treading- A chapter from the and white ro3ea and white i ■ study book • Thine u the Glory candles. wh ite pOm 'mums'I was given by Mre. J. Brown. Mrs. : and carnation8 in a ;Uvel. bow| jtred Houlton gave a e ll -wor-: centered the tea table and the,^.1 n.hhoss xn,i Mrs H. Cole nre- appo5nlments TOflcctcd the] ------. , , j- glow of tapers in silver candel-1< ro wnh a gift from the ladies of abra Mrs ,F D Cofell and M ts, | the \\ .A. • j jjerr wcre jn cbangv. of the dec-. , Rev. D. Munro, Mre. Munro, orati M rs. A . Robley was tea I and family are moving to Harrow. room convenor and Mrs. A. G. _. _ ______________________Murray made arrangements forf • 'the musical program which wasIT H ire V H rlSn naS Former School I Coiumunitv Centre 'ttnd Mhw Margery F. W. WATERS JEWELLERS 149 THAMES STREET 1 ding vows before the altar, which , was decorated with white mums.I R. M. Dryden presided at the or-; gan for the traditional weddingmusic and also accompanied thesoloist. Miss Ann MacDonald. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Morley Davis, of Brantford. She was lovely in a ballerina-length frock of white im­ ported Duchess lace over nylon netand satin. A beaded coronet heldher finger-tip veil of nylon netand she carried a colonial bouquetof Dream roses.Three attendants preceded the bride down the church aisle. Miss Elizabeth Mansfield, the maid of honor, wore a powder blue nylon net over satin dress, the strapless bodice trimmed in with shells ahd' ihinestenes and topped with a tiny' matching jacket. She carried acolonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses, jMiss Jacqueline Sinclair and Mis.vPauline Johnson, the bridesmaids, | wore dresses identical in style to:1 that of the maid of honor but in a 'shrimp shade and their bouquets! were of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Tom Manuel was the best, i man a:\d Mr. Grant Swackhammer BLANKETS-Few only, sizes 30 x 36.Special ............ $1.00 SWEATERS—Infants' slip-on allwool sweaters. Special........$1.00 FEEDING DISHES—Ideal for baby. Rabbit Style. Special ...............$1.00 OVERALLS — Assorted, regrouped. To clear .....................................$1.00 SNAPSHOT ALBUMS—Pink and blue, special, selling out at $1.00 JERSEYS—Assorted inter-lock Jer­seys, short and long sleeves. To clear ................................. $1.00 ROMPERS—Several pairs smocked rompers to clear .... ,,..$1.00 BOOTIES—Wee, softer pink, white and blue. Assorted sizes. To 75c PYJAMAS—A few only, seeraucker pyjamas. Sizes 1 and 2. Regular $2.79. To clear ....................$1-49 ROMPERS—Complete group of in­ terlock rompers. Long and short sleeves, plain colours and combin­ ations. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. To clear—$1.49 SKIRTS—New pleated skirts. Sizes 4 and 6 only. To clear........$1.49 SHIRTS—Plaid shirts, sizes 3 to 6.$1.49 •---------------------------——-----------------------------— i ded address and Mrs. H. Cole pre-sented Mrs. (Rev.) Donald Mun-?■_ <3' ro with a vift from the ladies ofs Let*s Hope for a WHITE ROTARY DELUXE SEWING MACHINE Standard Head $219.50 Deluxe Head $244.50 $5.00 Extra in Blonde Oak Modern DRESSES—Complete line of infants’ dresses. Assorted materials and styles, Greatly reduced. ANKLE SOCKS—One lot striped ankle socks. Sizes 6 to 8V>. Regu­ lar 39c a pair. To,clear 4 for $1.00 TRAINING PANTIES —Medium and heavy quality training pants. Size* 2 to 8. Special...3 pair for $1.00 HANGERS—Special gift baby hang­ ers, pink and blue. Boxed spec- •al ...................... 49c RAIN COATS—18 only, boys' and girls’ plastic rain coats. Assorted colours and sizes. Special to clear $2.00. Regular $2.79 and $2.98 OVERALLS—Special clearance of corduroy overalls. Size* 2 to 6X, Assorted colour*. To dear.,.,$2.25 Complete line of boy*’ and girl* JOD- PHURS in whip cord and corduroy.To clear at reduced price*, FEW HOUSECOATS m red flannel. Size 6 only. To dear,...,.......$2.00 Boy’s interlock two-piece suit*. Size* 3 to 6. To dear .................$2.00 Balance of girls’ and boys’ winter coats, station wagon coat*. Re­ grouped to dear at reduced price*. Boys’ and girls’ denim jeans. Plaidlined. Sizes 3 to 6X. Special at— $2.49 THE ENTIRE STOCK TOO MANY THINGS TO MENTION Sherlock, Close to half the $1,000 need- i Mrs. E. J. Chisholm invited to ed to operate this village’s new the tea room. Presiding over the Community Centre has already j tea cups were Mrs. O. Judd and been raised, with all organizations Mrs. Paul Bowman early in the in the community co-operating1 afternoon and Mrs. D. T. Evans in getting the centre under and Mrs. J. C. Herbert later, way. TJie building to be used is Tea room assistants were Mrs. the former Continuation School , C. A- Osborn, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, since the students and staff have ' Mrs. J. Revell, Mrs. A. Oliver,been transferred to Ingersoll Col- Mrs, S- Moon, Mrs. Cofell, Mrs. legiate Institute. Executive of L. McCombe, Mrs. W. Vysei Miss Grace Patterson Women’s Insti- Jean Sutherland, Miss Jean Bor-Mrs. W. Vannatter, Mrs. ■ lormer science room »s a aiwncn. jicaean, Mrs. W. McCullough, Thamesford has been without a Mrs. J. A. Paterson, and Miss I.community hall for many years. I Hunt. Mrs. R- Sherlock replen-Regulnr meetings already ached- ished the plates ard Mrs. F.i tiled include Cubs, Boy Scouts,! Boniface, Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs._C-G.LT., Brounies, Girl Guides, R. McNiven, Mrs. J. D. Minart!Home and School, Y'a Men’s, and Mrs. K. Foster assisted in|| Grace Patterson Women's Insti-' the kitchen. ' tute and meetings of the BaptistE Church, SIMAS nig —ini1 ALOE tute has decided to remodel the,land, X !| former science room as a kitchen. McKean,Thnms»«fnrrl Itnc huon wilhniit n K vs T Gwen Jones Wins GIFTS FOR MEN Sunbaam Eteetric Shavar Electric Drill Kit* GIFTS FOR WOMEN Kitchen Clock. Kiteben Steeb ?i. Speaking Prize --------------'I In IODE Contest The annual public speaking| contest, nponsoi^d by the Admirali McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., | attracted a large crowd to Dick­son’s Corners’ Hall. Mrs. R. J.Kerr, regent of the chapter, act­ ed a* chairman.Esch of the »ix schools con­cerned in the competition had twospeakers Raymond Wood and Donnie Smith, Adam’s School;Diane Stephens and Helen Gold­ing, Thamesford; Gwen Jone*and Bella Gellan, Banner; GeorgeCuthbert nml Allan PoynU,Dtmn'a; Margaret Calder andBarbara Hinge, ' Dfekaon’* Corn­ers; Billie Armes and Marlene 7: , quvix-c has more than people! fllj to support it. But every mile of I i track in Saskatchewan has fewer,' than 100 to support it. Preston T. Walker £ L.O.L. No. 743 5< BINGO GAMES l.O.O.F. HALL Thansr* St. S. MON., NOV. 30 8.30 p.m. All Welcome GIFTS FOR BOYS Pocket Kwiv** GIFTS FOR GIRLS CARR'S HARDWARE n»» n Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26, 1953 Iflount Ctyin Bv Bertha Gilbert i the bazaar being held in the Com-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus and'niunity Hall.Cheryl, of the Fifth Concession, Week-end visitors of Mr. andwere recent visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Mr. andMrs. Ralph Peters and family. Mrs. Russell Menhell and Miss Jean Allen Hall and Richard Forcroft' Smith, of London; Mr. and Mrs. of the Teachers' College, London,I Thomas Waite, of Ingersoll. are having a week of teaching ati Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lysch of the Mount Elgin Public School,’ Jarvis, were Sunday visitors of herunder the supervision of the prin-• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waltercipal, Oliver Lemmon. | Davis. Mrs. Oliver Lemmon and heri Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby mother, Mrs. Martin, of St. Marvs ■ n»<i children, of Ingersoll, spent were visitors in Preston. * Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Deer, of; Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Lounsberry, of Tillsonburg, were! Glenna were visitors on Sunday ofSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr and Mrs. Archje Jull and fam-Charles Septi. | Hy> of Newark. Members of the United Church- Mrs. Emma Lackie spent this Women’s Association met at the; week-end with relatives in Wood­home of Mrs. Roy Harris on Thurs- * stock*.day evening to price articles for' Robert Mitchell visited Tuesday Freshie with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, of Salford, in honor of his 87th birthday.Mr. and Mis. Arnold Before havemoved to their new home in Till­ sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles StoakleyGordon and John Batten visitedMu and Sirs. Andrew Oliver, of Bright, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons attended the lee Capades in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toron­ to, on Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Detrich, Ronnie, Nancy and Jimmie have moved to their new home in Kit­ chener. Mrs. A. C. Young, of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with relatives here.Miss Marjorie Prouse B.A., of Western University, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Patsy and Veronica Freeman, ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitorsof their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Freeman.Members of the Mount Elgin Public Library. Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Miss Mar­ garet Phillips Mrs. Aubrey Swain,Miss Bertha Gilbert, WilliamStoakley and Harris Phillips werein London Saturday purchasing books for the local library. Thomas Ritchie, of Montreal, is visiting his son, Elmer Ritchie, and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Before, ofTillsonburg, were Sunday visitors I of Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily. , | NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH RABBITS can RUN F*UPHILL than una can DOWNHILL!! Amer icans AN AVERAGE OF 18 POUNDS of CAND'VPER PERSON PER NEAR / Russ Arnold OF ALL t he VEGETATION IN THE WORLD, THERE ARE 1 5 0 ,0 00 P L AN T S GLASSIFIED BY BOTANISTS-with another estimated ,100,000 that exist, but have qet to be catalogued // «•* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. smaH drop-leaf table. The chil- I rsdrroJames Hartnett and family were dren, Ronnie and Jimmie, received "%-CV felOIlt 1jO€1^,C Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hartnett and biH foldsand Nancy a purse. Earl rp K-sif-infr* Qo v o mMr. O’dell, of Grimsby; Mr. and Vincent read an address and Mrs, IO liU lle llC ^C V CIlMr. ____ Mr. Odell, —.......'V ---- ~'"i v’necns rvaa un uuuress hiiu nus.Mrs. D. Cressman and Jimmy, of Vincent and Helen, on behalf ofLondon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free-; n]emberg of St. pctcr>3 Church, man nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norwich, presented Mr. and Mrs. THE CS-lVCrt SPORTS COLUMN We haven’t any idea when the Hockey Hall of Fame at Kingston will become something more tangible than a vaguedream of the future. We believe, though, that the game today is big enough, and it* background sufficiently rich in episode, history and momento for establishment of a Hall that will rival, in a measure, the baseball shrine atCooperstown, N.Y. In Montreal there is a collection of hockey sticks, withwhich the original owners performed record feats, and whichwill be a fine item for the Hall. And the richest addition tothis unusual assortment was made not long since when a col­lector of hockey trivia donated to the group the stick thatthe hockey-immortal Howie Morenz carried that night of Jan-uard 28, 1937, when the Stratford Streak caromed off Big Earl Siebert, crashed heavily, skates-first, into the woodenborder just above the ice at the south end of the MontrealForum, and broke his leg. Two months later Howie died. They said his heart had failed him. More likely his heart was brokenas he realized he might never play his beloved game again. Probably the Morenz stick is the lightest in weight, ofall the sticks in the Montreal Forum collection. Naturally, ithas dried out considerably in the 15 years since it fell fromHowie’s hands, but it was carefully shellacked as a preserva­tive measure. Morenz always used a very light stick. Someplayers believe they get more control and more speed of shotwith a heavyweight club, but Morenz never thought so. Howieused what is known, as a No. 3 stick, so that it is carried at a distance from the body. The angle of the blade to the handlemakes that difference. There is just one autograph on the stick. Suitably enough it was inscribed by Howie** great partner over a long span of years, Aurel Joliat. The stick goes to join a notable collection of war-clubsand they will, in the course of time, go into the Hockey Hallof Fame. We imagine the biggest dub in the lot is that whichbelonged to Nels Stewart, when the great scorer played hisfinal games with Now York Americans. Stewart favored the heaviest stick he could get. Another big dub is that with which Canonading CharlieConacher scored almost the last of his 225 goals. The stickswith which Gordie Howe, Teddy Lindsay, Elmer Lach, PorkyDumart, and Milt Schmidt scored their 200th goals are there.Rocket Richard has two sticks in the display, one with which he scored goal No. 200, another with which he notched thecounter that broke Nels Stewart’s life-time record of 324 NHL goals. And there’s a touch of near-tragedy among the sticks. For hanging there is the club Ace Bailey carried that nightof December 12, 1933, when he was crashed face-downward by Eddie Shore, fractured his skull, hovered between life anddeath many days and night* and finally recovered. Your comments and tuggttliont for fhlt column will be welcomed by Elmar Ferpuson, co Cohort Houte. 431 Yonge Si., Toronto. Calvert D IS T ILLE R S L IM IT E D AMHlKTIUftO, OHTAtIO " In non agricultural industries, which i mpfoy nearly 4.000,000 Can­ adians. almost one-quarter of thv V^val working force is women. St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL dail y hot TURKEY Sandwich VVith Cranberry Sauce French Frie*» ?«••» Gravy ...................... Hot Beef or Pork Foot Long Hot Do»* 2 Our Famous Hamburg*, auc Frw och Fried Potato., to tefce ou* -............... Sliced Ro*** Turkey to W.O. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar Dec. 1 Mrs. Carl McIntyre washostess for the meeting o f__ West Oxford Ladies Aid. Mrs. H. , Brearley, who was in charge of the devotional, gave prayer. The . Scripture lesson was read by Miss Edna Currie and the commentsby Mrs. R. Furtncy.In recognition of ArmisticeDay, two minutes’ silence wasobserved. A reading by Mrs. F.Pettman and a poem by Mrs. F. Caffyn were enjoyed and Mrs. Brearley read an article from theMissionary Monthly.During the business session,Mrs. R- Furtney, Mrs. W. Lazen­ by and Mrs. C. McIntyre (were ap­ pointed auditors for 1953. Mrs. ■ F. Caffyn and Mrs. Cecil Riddle are to bring in a slate of officers for the new year. The annual bazaar is to be held on December 1 at the church and will be pre­ ceded by a dinner at noon.Lunch was served by the hos-1tess. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Al­ bert Atkinson. Sister Lorna Mallory was pre­ sented with a gift at the meeting Daniel and family, Mrs. Howard DAorwicn, presentea Mr. anu Mrs. of tihk„e Keystone RRnebhenki-a.thi LIodge etrich with a lamp and end table.! °ast weck * Sist<jr Majiory wba ' Grey, Ingersoll, and Ernie Hunter, T)le recjpicnts expressed their ap- -i. v . • b__ bnm„ i/'Mnmof Dereham Centre. ‘ preciation. Rereshments w e rHe ^’11 be making her home in Ham- Mrs. Nellie Allin, of Tjilsonburg, ilton. expressed her regret a spent Sunday withers. Emma w ,M S M eetjn_ leaving the lodge and thanked allLackie. „ . - ' Mra. Charles Scott was hostess for ‘*e,r £’ndneS3; v . .1 Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd vis-, for the NoVember meeting of the S,3ter sJar«aret KraKh Springfield on M issionary Society . The president, cha^ , of the meeting which.‘ t. i .. mntln nlnnR fnr tnn initiation nfited relatives in — .missionary society, m e presiaenc, —-- /t he meeting w...h..i*ch•;’Sunday. I Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, called the ,nad* l’la"a.th® ?f ! The Oxford County Library Co- nleet;ng to order with Mrs. E. Lac-:«e'’ea candidates, Dec. . Myrtleoperative’s library bookmobile, m kie presiding for the worship serv-i Lodge, No. 177, Tillsonburg, Icharge of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Krom- ice and jIrR Donald Fleming as will put on the degree. A beauti-.part, of Woodstock, called at the pinnist M rs Edith Hartnett as-'ful pcturc of Queen Elizabeth focal library on Tuesday morning.sigte(1 w jth the Scripture readings.!was presented to the lodge bywith its usual quota of books for Mrs. Dodgson presided for the busi-, Sister Alberta Dakin.the three-nionth period. i neS8 perjodf when the minutes and i At the close of the meeting,1 Among, those attending the Roya> ro)l call, responded to by Scripture the members went to WoodstockM inter Fair in Toronto were il- Vvrsc beginning with the letter “M”jto meet the district president andliam Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. Grant: Wer<i gjven by the secretary, Miss'to assist in the closing of RoseProuse, Mr. and Mr.^ James Moul-, Bvrthn G ilbert. The December, Lodge. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie,; niecting will be held at the home! --------------------------------- Mr.and Mrs. Jack Pollard, Mr. and of Mr8. Charles Stoakley. Members3 Mrs Charles Scott and Mr. and: were a8ked to report to Mrs. Frank' 4 Aoa.Mrs. Cleo Hammond. j Cornish the number of missionary! Detrich* Honoured | boOks read and sick visits paid and! n m i a n..„ jA pleasant tune was spent in the also to brinff in n sujrgeation for' A ’ ”, .Mount Elgin Community Hall on rolj ca|| Mrs Dodgson, Mrs.! Mrs. Edith Lee spent Sunday Tuesday evening when friends stoakley and Mrs. Scott were I with friends at Tillsonburg.gathered in the form of a farewell ■ nom inating committee to bring in • The grand opening of Disbrow’sparty for Mr. and Mis. Leonaid s iate of ncw officers for 1954. Mrs.1 Pharmacy on Thursday, proved aDetrich and family who are leaving Dcdgson gaVe a report of the1 great success. There were ninefor their new home in Kitchener.; Leaders’ Training School in Wood-! prizes and some of the winnersThe early part of the evening was, stock. Mrs. Small gave a temper- were: Red Williams, Jack Hunt,spent in playing euchre and the ance taJk and Mrg S(?ott read a Vjnce R odenhurstj Mrs. K. Clen-prizes went to Mrs. Earl Vincent,letter from Miss Mabel Brandow of den nine. Jack Herkes. Mrs. BillMrs. Harris Phillips, Leonard De­ trich and Albert Manary. Charles Clark presided over a short pro­gram when Mrs. Dora ' Manaryfavored with a piano selection, andMrs. Ross Daniel Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. D. Manary led in community singing, with Mrs. Earl Vincent at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Detrich and children werecalled forward and after a few re­marks from Mrs. Charles Clark,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs.Clara Foster on behalf of the com­ munity friends presented them with a wall mirror, hostess chair and a ORDER C h a t e l a i n e NOW At these special gift rates 1 one-year subscription 2.00 3 one-year subscriptions 2.50 3 one-year subscriptions 3.00 Each additional subscription 1.00 the the Irene Soden Has High Triple The Kools are still leading the. Independent Ladies’ BowlingLeague. They have 19 points and [ close behind them are the Sweet • Caps with 17 points. Lil Williams is the leading lady in the high single with 204 and Irene Soden with 818 is lead­ ing the high triple scores. Those bowling 200 and over at Bradfield Lanes last Tuesday were: Marie Cleaver, 200; Aud­rey Clayton, 225; Betty Witty, 268; Gladys McKenzie, 212; OliveSimmons, 222; Jerry Kimberley,278; Jean Ingham, 226; Mildred Baskett, 226; Cora Connor, 204;Chris Tunney, 272; Helen Shel­ton, 219, 231; Beatrice Baskett,1 Molly Heenan Guest of WA The W. A. of St. James' Angli- ■ can Church held a joint meeting with the evening branch at the. Parish Hall, with a large attend­ance of members and visitors. Mrs. F. W. Jones, the presi-; dent, was in charge of the meet­ing. Mrs. T. Fleming read thelesson and Mrs. M. Jackson gave the prayers. Miss Molly Heenan,was guest of the evening. Therewere several fine piano selectionsby Mrs. E. Gilling and Miss ElvaLaarz. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell gavetwo humorus readings. , Miss E.1 Clendenning and Mrs. W. Newellthanked those who had enter- I tained. 1 Lunch was served by Mrs, T.| Harvey, Mrs. B. Henderson, Mrs.; ; M. Landon and Mrs. J. Hutson,and a social hour was enjoyed._ Have Your Car Tuned Up for the 226. 280; Jessie Delaney, 231;Irene Kerr, 247; Lil Williams,208; T. Landick, 230, 254; Irene Soden, 220, 215, Help Fight TB ihiy Christmas Seals C A N A D IA NGOVERNM E N T A N N U IT IE S THE DIRECTOR. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. WZ1 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR. OTTAWA (POSTAGE FREE) PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION SHOWING HOW A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY CAN BRING ME RETIREMENT INCOME AT LOW COST. AOE WHEN ANNUITY TO START. I understand that information given above will bv held confidential. STORE HOURS: • Daily 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS by “Orient” $1.95 pair “Orient” ultra sheer nylons. 60 gauge, 15 den­ier hose, luxurious in appearance, yet remarkablystrong because of the fineness of the knit. Popular fall shades. Pair ...................................................1.95 EMBROIDERED WOOL GLOVES - 1.50 paid Ladies’ all wool gloves with attractive handembroidered designs. Colors Black, White, Brownand Red. Pair ............:.......................................1.50 ALL WOOL GLOVES - 1.59 pair Women’s all wool gloves in popular honey­comb stitch. Colors Powder, White. Paddy, Red and Navy. Pair ..................... 1.59 ALL WOOL GLOVES - 1.95 Women’s all wool gloves with contrast cuffs.Colors Navy and Red, Green and White and Greyand Red. Pair ........................................................1.95 letter from Miss Mabel Brandow of denning, Jack Herkes, Mrs. Bill Trinidad. Mrs. A. H. Downing Lane, Mr. Noris of R. R. 3. presented the study book, with Mrs. Berry Grecham spent the Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Donald week-end with friends in London. Fleming Mrs. Charles-Smith, Mrs. Women-. A..oci.tionCharles Scott and Miss Bertha Gil- . . .bert assisting. Mrs. Downing also*. The "omens Association met read a letter of the work being done *n church parlors on Thurs-at “The Five Oaks Training Camp" <l«y evening with the president,near Paris. Mrs. H. Jolliffe re- Mrs. Wm. White presiding. Mrs. ceived the offering. >Geo. Staffin read the Scripture. A euchre and dance was held Mrs. Logan read the minutes and Friday evening in the Community Mrs. Ken Crockett, the treasurer, Hall sponsored by the Fifth Con- gave a report which was very eii- cession residents with Mr. and Mrs.1 couraging. Thirty members ans- Fred Jull and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were to the roll call. $100 was Dutton as convenors. The prizes1 donated to,ward the two new oilwere won by Mrs. Georgp Stroud, furnaces recently insta'lled. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. William j, A. Dundas gave a report on Stoakley, Herbert Freeman, Ben the Middlesex Presbytery Wo-Hewitt and Larry Hartnett. Fol- then’s Association executive meet-!lowing intermission, when lunch inff held in Calvary Unitedwas served, dancing-was enjoyed, Churchi London. Two vocal solosthe music being furnished by Jim- w cre ^ven by Mrs. Herbert Hale,mie " ilford s orchestra. ; Q roadjng fay Mrs. Irwin Wallace Travelogue ' and two contests were conductedA lecture and travelogue with by Mrs. Steffen. The president Kodachrome slides were presented ciosed the meeting with prayer, in the United Church on Wednes- A dainty lunch was served by "day evening by Rev. and Mrs. L.jMrs> S u ffelfs group. C. Harvey of Brownsville and and Mrs. Frank Boyes -nkTJhoreb T»i H A SPent th is WCCk in Toron t° With . .. e tr®vJ,<^rye» their Mon, Dr. Harold Boyes, also;Northland Safari, presented slides . Pnvni winter Fairof a variety of interesting subjects, att^nd,n«;h®^0\a’'Vi,^J \rf Algonquin, Sault Ste. Marie, Parry Ot'M ^.and MrS> 'Sound. Northern Michigan, Long St, Thomas ^ Sunday with Point and other local places. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bjron Br0«k*. A. G. Gay presided over a short M r- and M1*3*. Lewi program. Mrs. William Boyd and compamed by their son Clarence t ; Mrs. Aubrey Swain played organ !antl Mrs. Smith of London, spentand piano selections; Larry and Sunday in Toronto.J Brian Hartnett and Russell Flem- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutcheson' iner sang a trie, accompanied by of Toronto, spent Sunday ‘With Mrs. Boyd and Miss Louise Flem- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish of ■ ing sang a solo, accompanied by Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and i Boyd with her violin. ' two sons John and Murray of j The annual social evening and' Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with | supper of the church officials and: friends in Dorchester. friends of the th ree United{Churches of the circuit, namely,' played by Mrs. William Boyd, Gor-! Dereham Centre, Verschoyle and ‘ " 1 Mount Elgin, was held in theMount Elgin church school room ; on Friday evening. Following an enjoyable supper a short program; was given with Rev. A. G. Gay incharge. After the opening hymn Where else could you find a Mrs, Swain at the piano and Mrs.! more appreciated gift so reasonably priced? ^BOOK &CHINWSHOP don Smale gave the Scripture read­ing and John Batten offered prayer.Mr. Gay introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Tuttle, of Toronto member of the United Church pen­sion board, who gave an informa­tive talk on pensions. life <§^ f e fighter ALL WOOL GLOVES - 89c pair Women’s all wool gloves in plain knit. ColorsBlack, Brown. White, Red and Paddy. Pair.. ..89c FINE QUALITY LEATHER GLOVES Women’s fine quality leather gloves carefullytailored and well stitched. Lined with wool, silk, chamois or fur. Price, pair..............5.95, 6.95, 7.95 Winter Months by COOK & BROWN 31 Charles St. East PHONE 504 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Baby Talk--by Oxford Dairy--phone 32 Clear eyes!Velvet smooth complex- Guess I’ll keep drinking ion! (Oxford Dairy) milk! By Roe Farms Service Deptc——---.HERE'S SOMETHING YOU A -----------------------------yodREONLY CHEATING XXJRSHF LOOK. BILL. WITH A BRED SOW FED ___________'STARVE THE SOW AND YOU PCS THE LOOK AT THOSE Pl6S, DOCTHL^ESO^EAk SHOULD REMEMBER .BILL ASOW.UNUKEADAIRyCOW. STARVED HER! 1 WE OF PROFITS. BILL. W VE GOT -------------------------> HER PLENTY OF GRAIN TO BUILD WURPI65INTHESOW BUT WHY DOES ON GRAIN ALONE, IT WAS FOUND z----------------------> THAT THE AVERAGE Bi RTH WEIGHT OF THOSE FIGURES LITTER, & LL. JUST REMEMBER THAT IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND FEED THEUNBORN AND SCRAWNY THE/LL NEVER MAKE PORK vPROFITS. ______/ DOES NOT DEPLETE HER OWN BODY TO PROVIDE KUTRIEKTS FDR THE UNBORN-IT ISA DIRECT LOSS TO THE EM8R70 UNLESS PRpVIDEO FOR iNTHESOWSFEED.yW WUSTHAVESTARYXO AND WATER AND 1 KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO THE SOW NEED EXERCISE.TOO. > FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR MORE THAN GRAIN <r—-—MONTHS BEFORE THEY'RE ANDWATER.DOC?1 V FARROWED >___ . THE PIGS FELL TO L85 LBS ANO 59% AH E MIGHTY OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK. COWiNCIN6.DOC. WHEN A SOW WAS FED A GOOD MASH .THE BIRTH WEIGHT JUMPED TO . _____ 2.42 LBS, AND ONLY 15% OF THEPI66 \1C WERE WEAK. ___________. \l WATER TO: 0 BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE SOW. ®P LT BODY WEibHTONSOW FOR A MILK RESERVE. .©IMPRO VE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF MILK AFTER J SOW FARROWS PIGS RIG H T W ITH Ri'-’ thesqw. nTi ROE J i l l WONDERBROOD SOW MASH ... J M EIDT Ingerwil I BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Bnodwiiie The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26, 1953 Page7 Woodstock Wins Badminton Games The Woodstock Badminton Clubpaid a return visit to the Inger­soll ‘“Y” Badminton Club Thurs­ day night. The tournament wasa “friendly” one and does not count in the Tri-County competi-* tion. The Woodstock players tookevery one of the men’s doubles Ward; B. Parkes, M. Islam (W)defeated D. Arnott and H.Legge.Ladies’ doubles—A. Hepworth,D. Parkes (W) defeated S. Mott,B. Muir; M. Shelton, J. McAr­thur (I) defeated S. -Paxton, P.Wallace; P. Buckthorpe, D. Lee(W) defeated S. Shelton, S. Pit-tock; S. Paxton, D. Lee (W) de­feated M. Little, O- Bradford.Mixed doubles—A. Repworth, VIIV VA VIIV IIIVI* a UVUVIV3 B. Brewster (W) d---e--f-e--a--t-e-"d M. and Jean McArthur and Marjorie 1 Shelton, N. Kurtzman; P. Buck-Shelton were the only couple to thorpe, B. Parkes (W) defeated win a set of ladies’ doubles ,fro_r_ R Rholtnn D Shelton- S. Paxton. Ingersoll, The local club could only boast one winning set of mixed doubles. Shirley Pittock and Sidney Antony brought the ^1/nours to Ingersoll. Men’s doubles—B. Brewster, B. Lee (W) defeated D. Shelton, B. Montgomery; B. Parker, J. Keith (W) defeated J. Arnott, A. Nunnes; H. Hanson, B. Venn (W) defeated S. Antony, A. Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Boz 804 Ingenoll Phone No. 1563W S. Shelton, D. Shelton; S. Paxton, S. Hampsom (W) defeated B. Muir, R. Ward; D. Lee, B. Lee (W) defeated S. Mott, A. Nunes; D. Parkes, J. Keith (W) defeat­ ed J. McArthur, J. Arnott; P. Wallace, B. Venn (W) defeated M. Little, B. Montgomery; S. Pittock, S. Antony (1) defeated P. Wallace, M. Islam; S. Paxton, B. Venn (W) defeated O. Brad­ ford. H. Lege. After the tournament a social time was enjoyed at the Y.M.C.A. Lunch was served by the social convenor, Mrs. Betty Muir, assisted by Shirley Pittock and Shirley Mott. Official statistics show that inthe next four years the engineeringcourses of Canadian universitieswill graduate only 50 per cent ofthe engineering talent required tofill immediate needs of the Dominion. For a suit that really fits, sea Bartlett and Lambert Picture News from C-I-L GREAT NEWS for women! Sweaters that won’t shrink! But this is only one of the blessings that "Orlon"* will bring to sweaters. ■They’ll have kitten-soft touch, will hold their shape better and launder so easily. "Orlon" will bring new, modern-living features to other garments, too — warmth without weight in dresses, skirt pleats that stay in through many wearings, quick wrinkle-shedding in cosy winter suits. •Du Font'* *ro<f*-marfc for III otrylit fibre. PAGEANT RED, Castle Grey, Herald Yellow! These are just three of the nine fashionable rich shades now available in the Coronation Colors of C-I-L’s "Speed-Easy Satin”. This is the scrub­ bable latex wall paint that goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller, has no "painty” odor, and dries in just 30 minutes to a smooth, satiny surface. Did you know..; A quick, ea»y way Io remove dutt from carpeted itain h to brush them with a cellulose sponge mop. The sponge should be moistened, and then wrong well. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL It’s New! It’s Sensational! IT’S HERE! EASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans all over from l position! excl usive ATTACH 0-MftTKi’ CL^ON TOOLS Easy Terms 10 Day*’ Free Trial“live” demonstration at ourstpraAONCE! Or ’phone 5 4 0 W NOW fo r home demonstration . . FREE ! Carollers with clear, young voices Sing, while all the world rejoices. BOWL HYDRO HOMKKOMtlMOT I Pour sauce over poached eggs or cauliflower. '3 Stir Vi tsp. into flour mixture i for dumplings. Ground Cinnamon 1 Combine with sugar to sprinkle over apple sauce, baked rice puddings, custard and apple pies. •2 Add a dash of cinnamon to hotcocoa. 3 Sprinkle over plain icing for a spice cake. Nutmeg ' 1 Sprinkle over apple _____ baked rice puddings, custards, eggnogs. Add a dash to mashed turnips or mashed sweet potatoes. Mrs. W. R. Veale Is Hostess To The Music Club Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames St.South, was hostess to the Women’sMusic Club for their Novembermeeting last Wednesday after­noon. There wns a large attend­ ance and the program was en­ joyed by all. The president, Mrs. H. Lindsey, presided and in her opening remarks welcomed a number who were guests at this meeting. Arrangements were made, for entertaining the Earle Terry Singers after the concert at Trinity United Church on Fri­ day evening. The program was as follows: Piano solo— Romance .......................... (Bowen) Mrs. A. Horton Vocal duet— Twilight Cradle Song—(V. Bishop) Mrs. W. Sage and Mrs. G. Henry Vocal solos by the winners of the prizes donated by the club for the solo competiton at the schools:Janice Robins sang “Merry Robin” and Bob Coles sang “Around the World” (V. Miry) Vocal solo—Calling Me Home....(H. C. Smith) Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Piano duet—Haymaker’s Frolic ....(McDonald)Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs. J. EidtPaper—.Modern Composers. Mrs. R. Foster Piano solo— Sunshine ......................... (Bowen) Miss Joan Markhum Vocal solo— I Heard a Forest Praying— (Peter de Rose) Mre. A. G. MurrayDuring the tea hour, Mrs. E.Gilling poured and Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. H- Lindsey, Mrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. R. AV ark assisted the hostess.1 The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Mohr, Thames Street North, on | December 9, tember this year has been 57,- 315,000 . lb., up 6% with the big procession season nearly ended. —Imports first six monthswere 2,292,763 lb. compared with9,122,639 in the same period oflast year and more than 12 mil­lion for all of last year. v —The United States market prhcticallyadosed against us. —Recent sale of 10 million lb. of the surplus to Britain at re­ported price of 26’<4c.—Agreement of the FederalGovernment to take November 1surplus off the hands of the On­ tario Cheese Producers Associa­tion at 30c. — We’re consuming more cheeseper capita and a lot more in totalwith increase in population.A few weeks back the Britishoffered the Ontario producers 25c for 10 million lb. But thev turned it down claiming they would get the government's 30c later. This was severely criticized by the press. Futher negotiations between theOntario Marketing Board and SirAndrew Jones of the U. K. FoodMission closed the deal at a pricesaid to be 26 '4c.A recent interesting phase in thepicture is that Ottawa is with­ drawing its supports and will let the industry run its own business. Influx of so many Europeans is helping to greatly increase our con­ sumption per capita which is said to he close to 61b. against only 3 or41b. 10 years ago.Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489.- INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman Hello Homemakers! During the i housecleaning spree of the kit- i chen, we sorted out spices to rel-1 egatc to the top shelf until next |year’s pickling sessions. Then,one by one, each bottle was | brought back to a new shelf on ; 3 Add a >i tsp. to 8 servings of the door of the cupboard. We pudding sauce, have been using them more fre- 4 Use in fruit cakes, quently, with magic results. Our j 1 discovery has been, that the un- 1 expected bit of spice or pinch of herbs transforms mere food into . I a memorable cuisine. If you enjoy adventures in vour, clip this list of ideas using spices and herbs. By j way, use sparingly until you ! cide on family favorites. Pot Bulbs Now For Spring Blooms Its getting toward last call for potting bulbs to flower in the house in the spring, as it takes about six1 to eight weeks for the root system to develop.Hyacinth, tulip daffodil or nar-< cissus are the bulbs most gener­ally grown in the house thoughthere are others of lesser im«- portance. The soil is not very im-j portant, but it should contain a, fair amount of sand. Peat or leaf_____ | soil may be added, but barnyard I Onion Salt manure is best omitted unless very!Use in all dishes which are im- i pulverized with age. | ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 ONE OF A SERIES RICALUNG OUTMANDING PFRFOKMANOS BY CANADIAN AT HUHS -MFMNTFD BY CANADA'S OLDEST BBIWIRY, ISTABUSHID 178A - sauce, Mace (Similar to nutmeg but milder)Use J tsp. in u pound cake bat- Add a dash to peaNoup Add ’i tsp. to 2 cups sauce for fish. Add a bay leaf to cooking wat- wich fillings and such, er for tongue, corned beef.Cook a piece of bay leaf withtomato juice or tomatoes for soups and gravies. Crush a small .piece (size of a dime) very fine and add to six servings of soup or stew. Turmeric 1 Add a dash to creamed corn. 2 Add ’s tsp. turmeric to dump- 1 lings for four. ■Celery Seed 11 Add a pinch of celery seed to.boiled cabbage2 Add a pinch of celery seed to mustard sauce for ham 3 Add a ’.3 tap. to drop tea bis­ cuit mixture. Celery Salt 1 Add *4 tsp. (for 6 servings) to vegetable soups or meat stews. ’ 2 2 Flavor oyster stew or fish | chowder.3 Add a pinch to scalloped toma-1toes.I Chili Powder (Pungent and Nippy) 1 Add Mi tap. to spaghetti sauce or stewed tomatoes. 2 Add 1 tap. to chili sauce in place of fresh hot peppers. 3 Stir 1 pinch into aweet relish for hot dogs or humburgs. 3 fla- for the ! ^c” ! use m an uisnes which are im-'punCTwwi wn.,, . proved by a little onion flavor— After potting, water well andmeat loaves, stews, gravies, sand- keep the bulbs in a cool dark part)___1 !! rotff fthhne hbnassoemmnenntt . DDluivriinnrgr Hthwe six ttno Allsnice eight weeks while the root system/ a -m„i„ „‘;L» .„ij i» developing, keep the soil moist(A single spice »o!d either jbut avoid drvncss m. fiaturation. , ground or as berries) When the ton growth is about an1 Use m combination with cinna- inch the t8 should be m ovcdmon and cloves in spice cakes, | to # ]igbt place in the bBsement and cookies and fruit cakes. , should remain there until a slig]^2 Put whole berries in pickling change in colour from yellow to svruns or snaehetti sauce. VfUOW^PAGfS TELL WHERE TO BUY .ic_cONrRAtTojts7vsnMaB^Mitt>&i3^ (A combination of spices)1 Stir 1 pinch into salad dressing for cubed meats. 2 Use tsp. in cream sauce. NO DOST BAG TOEMPIY!(•fflaWMl) syrups or spaghetti sauce. Ground Clove*(A strong flavor)1 Rub over ham before baking. I 2 Use 1 tsp. in fruit gelatines or syrup for candy. 3 Combine with cinnamon and all-spice for spice cakes. Use exact level measurements recipe. Whole Clove* Use for pickling beets or cabbage. Stick 5 or 6 whole cloves ham. Add 1 or 2 whole clove* to boil­ ing onions. Peppercorn* Add 2 or 3 to cooking water for tongue or corned beef or smoked Ash.Grind peppercorns as a substi­ tute for pepper. Add 2 or 3 to split pea soup. Sage (A strong aroma) -----------— ----- , Use sparingly in meat ball mix- no supply and demand prices, it’s ture, meat loaves, bread stuffings difficult to determine market ro­ ot meat sandwich fillings. ! nuirements. Cardamon Seed Has hot taste) Use ’A tsp. in stews or dump­ ling batter. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. F. asks: Should store Christmas cakes intins or foil when placing freezer?Answer—We do not --------freezing fruit cakes since they , ripen and mellow better in a cool ■ dry place, Wrap in aluminum , and stoic ni a crock, tin or i tic container. Mrs. T- S. asks: .What makes : silver tarnish in a dishwasher? I Answer—Silver will tarnish in Idistricts where water contain* a lot of sulphides even in dishpans. ' Soften the water with - a condi­tioner and select a can or box ofpart soap and part detergent or a ayndet.Mrs. K. D, asks—What make*the atractive glaze on baker’s fruit tarts?Answer—This is accomplished at home by adding a half-tea . spoon of apple jelly on top of each filled tart before baking. red ■ green occurs.From then on the blooms may beforced in a room that is colder thanthe living room—often the hall or al cool, but not draughty, window is j a suitable place. The bulbs should1 remain there until the leaves ex­ pand and the flower buds appear. At that time they may be safelymoved into a warmer temperature.The full blooms will last longer ifkept out of direct sushine. OPPORTUNITIES For Men Who Wont Adventure, Advancement and a Good Future 2 in F.P. Takes Look At Cheese Industry The Financial Post (November14 issue) takes a look at the out­look for Canada’s food industry.Here* what they say about cheese:The Canadian Cheddar cheese picture changes so frequently it's not easy to keep it in focus. This is because the market for Ontario cheese has been supported by the | Government. In such cases, with nn snnnlv nnH dnrnand nri<-p«. it’s I quirements.* At the moment these factual conditions prevail:—Production January to Sep- we the in advise didyo“ i foil |plas- | Repairs or additions to any buildings on the farm can be financed with a Farm Im- provetnent Loan. Write for booklet or drop in and talk it over with the manager of the Royal Bank branch cl attend to none in Europe and Korea. There'* plenty to Me and do, Saldlen of fh* *Ay — Canada'* •.. ,, Elliott’s Electric PHONE MOW SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL ST. JAMES’ W.A. The W. A of St. J a me-' Ang­ lican Church met in the parish ’ hall last Tuesday afternoon with ' a good attendance. Mrs. H. Broumpton read the lesson and Mrs. F. Roberts gave the prayer*. Time was spent in quilting. Mrs. 'Jorej, reminded the ladies of the ti u to Toronto. Lunch was served !by Mt* F Jone* and Mr* T. Johatton. 1 There are more than 14.000 eat- I Ing piece* in Canada. THE ROYAL BANK Of CANADA If you wont a life that is exciting and challenging - a jeb that is truly important, you’ll find them in the Army. Never before has the Army been able to offer to many opportunities for special traininn "•'d advancement for men who can qualify. If you are physically fit, like active outdoor life, can take spells of rugged going — then the Army is the place for you. There's no greater career opportunity for a red-blooded Canadian. Above all, you build security for your future and Canada's in the Army. To be eligible you mvtl be 17 to 40 yean el age (ihtiM tradoimen to 47f. When applying bring birth cert id tote or YOURSELF Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26,1953 1DCI Commencement. . . (Continued from page one) ison, Vera Johnson, Doreen Lenin, ed Nurses* Association Bursary,$100—Mary Collins. University of Western Ontario Scholarship, tuition, $200—Roger Shelton. Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Bursaries — University, Roger Shelton, $400; Normal School, Margaret Baigent, $250; Grade 13, Patricia Alderson, $100. Graduation Diplomas: Honour secondary school graduation di­plomas—Eldon Alderson, Mar­ garet Baigent, Mariyn Golding,Allan Hall, John Herbert, RobertHutt, Anne Marie McLellan, Law­rence Mills, John Petrie, PatriciaShelley, Roger Shelton, FrancesSmith, Beverly Stewart, BarryWalker.Secondary School GraduationDiplomas — Patricia Alderson,Norma Barnes, Glenn Baxter, Charlotte Carr. lEarl Clak, Mary Collins, Peter Gazzola, Allan Hall, Graham Hall, John Harris, Fran­ces Hart, Mary Hunt, Agnes La- Flamme, Grace Yarder, Scott Martin, Joyce Meckbach, Marilyn Mitchell, Ronald Shier, Robert Simpson, Jeanne Somers, Freder­ ick Waring, Rae Waring, BettyWhitwell. Commercial Diplomas—General business—'Sandra Adams, Helen Allison, Ralph Beemer, Barbara Bradfield. Leota Brady, Irene Campbell, Doris Clendinning, Shirley Connor, Alice Crellin, Grace Elliott, Grace Henderson, Douglas Hutchison, Kenneth John- Kenneth McCorquodale, Shirley Mott, Donald Munroe, Patricia Naphthen, Lloyd Pellow, Edith Pole, Keith Roberts, Margaret Shelton, Shirley Sherman, Edwin Spratt, David Stewart, Benva Wilson. Special—Edith Daniel, Mary Wilson. Bookkeeping—Betty Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Prize, $10—Grade 13 English, Margaret Butterworth, $5; Grade 12 English, Joyce Meckbach by reversion to Pat Alderson, $. McVittie & Shelton Prize, $5— Grade 13C English, Leota Brady. H. Shecter Prize, $5~Grade 11 English, Doreen Uren. Lady Dufferin Chapter LO.D.E. Prize, Book—Grade 10 English, Joan Tyson by reversion to Dor­ een Brown by reversion to Mar­ gery Sherlock. Dr. Harold 0. Smtih and Mr. George C. Smith Prize, subscrip­ tion to National Geographic Mag­ azine—Grade 10 geography, Joan Tyson. McVittie & Shelton Prize, $5— Grade 9 geography, Audrey Cook. Wally Nesbitt M.P., Prize, $5 —Grade 13 biology’, John Herbert. T. R. Dent Prize, $5-Grade 13: physics, Roger Shelton. Eastern Star Prize—Grade 12 agricultural science, Joyce Meck­ bach, by reversion to Bob Water­ house. Rev. C. D. Daniel Prize, $5— WE PAY k V x . Xs G J While the family sweetly sleeps Down the chimney Santa creeps. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON * ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Little White Deer Probably Ghost of Indian Maid White River—Officials of L._ Orftario Department of Lands and Forests here, hopelessly romantic so far as Indian legends are con­cerned, have come up with a new addition to Ontario’s Indian lore. There’s a large remote and re­ latively inaccessible region known as the “’Puckaska” and “Puck- asaw” in the district. It takes its name from the river which drains the area. The name as nearly as the officials can discover, came from that of an Indian of unsav­ oury and undesirable character ,who lived in the district many years ago. Remember, they aren’t vouch­ ing for the authenticity of the following: The bad Indian, John Puck-askwa or Puckasaw, became en­amoured of an attractive Indiangirl. The story goes that John ab­ducted her and took her to hislodge in the country which now bears his name. The girl’s rela­ tives and friends took off in hotpursuit. The rescue party arrived a bit late for the Indian had al­ ready killed the fair damsel, so they say. The villian was allegedly killed by the avengers and twin graves near the mouth of the river aresuppoed to mark the spot. To bring the story up to date:Recently a very light white-taildoe deer, probably an albino, has been seen in the Puckaskwa coun­ try. “Doubtless this will become, in the mnids and stories of many the spirit of our long-departed Indian girl so terribly wronged so long ago, now come back to ______________ r __haunt the place of her death,”ented by the teaching staff of the‘say the heart-wrung White river 1 officials. lute—--------------------------------- commanded the Cadet Corps atthe Annual Inspection.Field Day Awards—Cups pres- Grade 11 agricultural science, Ron Billings, F. H. Stone Prize $10—Grade 10 agrciultural science, Doreen Brown, $5; Grade 9 agricultural science, Alan Baigent, $5. P. M. De wan Prize, $5—Grade 9 agriculture, Alan Baigent. New Idea Furnace Prize, $10— Grade 13 mathematics, Roger 'Shelton by reversion to Patricia ‘Shelley, $5; Grade 12 mathemat­ ics, Robert Simpson, $5. Ingersoll Sentinel-Review Prize, $5—-Grade 11 algebra, Jacob Fa­ ber.J. Kurtzmnn Prize, $5—Grade 11 mathematics, Martin Herbert. Brock Owen Memorial Prize:Donated by Rev. Lawrence Owenin memory of his brother, W.O.Brock Owen, R.C.A.F., killed inaction, July 4, 1943, $10—Grade13, John Holbert. Carr’s Book and China ShopPrize, $10—Grade 1 2 history, 1st, Joyce Meckbach, by reversion to Bob Simpson. $3; 2nd, Mary Collins, $2; Grade 11 history’, 1st, Mai-garet Start, by reversion to Ron Billings, $3; 2nd, Jean Wat- mough, $2.. Clark Murray Prize, $10— Grade 10 history, 1st, Doreen Brown, by revrsion to Margery Sherlock, $3; 2nd, George Rob­ erts, $2; Grade 9 history, 1st, Audrey Cook, $3; 2nd, Julie Cragg, $2. Ingersoll Tribune Prize, $5— Grade 13 French, Margaret But­ terworth. Louis Macnab Prize, $5-Grade 12 French, Joyce Meckbach. Mrs. M. C. Tyson Prize, $5—Grade 11 French, Jake Faber. E. W. McKim Prize, $5— Grade 10 French, Joan Tyson.Oxford Dairy Limited Prize,$5—-Grade 11 French, Helen Pol­lard.Dr. T- M. Weir Prize, $5—Grade 13 Latin, Margaret Buig-ent,The Albert Quait Co. Prize $10—Grade 12 Latin, Joyce Meek- „—, -------- ----- —_ —--------bach, by reversion to Mary Col-1 for all ages being 1,010.tins, $5;! Grade 11 Latin, Mar-1 Had all ages of people in On-I garet Start, $5. , tario shown the same improve-! Oxford Dairy Limited Prize, ment in safety as the 5-14 year, $5—Grade 10 Art, Marlene old children, instead of a death| Moore. 'tool of 1,010, only around 571 Borland Service Station Prize lives would have been lost. i $5—Grade 12 typewriting, San- Everybody wants to keep ;dra Adams. ! children and teen-agers out of i Wally Nesbitt, M.P. Prize, $5 accidents; it can be done by more e—Grade 12 shorthand, Grace El- and more safety education and liott.training. For this, the co-oper- Beaver Lumber Company Prize ation of one and all is vital. Here $10—Grade 12 <penmanship, Shir- are some safety suggestions to be ley Connor, $5; Grade 11 book- kept in mind all the timet i keeping, Barbara Thornton, $5. i —Never send children on hur- 1 Preston T. Walker Prize, $10'ried errands in busy areas. '—Grade 12 home economics, Dor-' —After dark, if your children i een Lemp, $5; Grade 10 home ec- have to be out, make sure they onomics, Verna Elliott, $5, wear or cany something light in Passmore Store Prize, $10— colour so that drivers can see Grade 9 ‘home economics, Marion them. Doust, $5; Grade 11 sewing, Pat- —See that children leave home ricia Rooke, $2.50; Grade 10, in plenty of time to get to school sewing, Mary Noad, $2.50. without hurrying. Machine Company and Morrow t —Set a good example. Be aCompany Prize, $30—Grade 11 I safe walker, and a safe driver and 12 shop work, Keith Roberts, | yourself.$5; Don Hutchison, $3; Fred) ---- - - - - ------ Spratt, $2; Grade 10 shop work, M M M *r j f i r .1T3H M ICarl Haycock, $5; Bob Mott, $3; , Alan Pittock, $2; Grade 9 shop work, Robert Heald, $5; Tom Mi | r< I I M 11 JScally, $3; Jack Holmes, $2.Officials of Morrow Serew and . .Nut Co, Prize, $10.00, (Mr. Ed I x ' Gilling, Mr, John Mitchell, Mr. | 2 i Fred Rich and Mrs. Gordon - —" I Tingle)—Grade 11 and 12 draft- jIng, John Zurbrigg, $3.50; Grade ? xb , 10 drafttime, Charles Ingham | T# ' $3.50; Grade 9 drafting, Gary h /X J] (f Smith, $3. * iib/ y*/ ?—w Kiwanu Medals—To the stu- 1 VTdents who best exemplify the 1Ki want* motto, “We Buld.”— V j\ ll----- Edth Daniel, Roger Shelton. "yM J [•*.<. I / Brock Owen Memorial Prize— ’ Donated to the officer command- ina LD.C.I. Cadet Corps, No. i>7 r-v • 109, $5.00—Bill Moore. tfQ BH ef AdMcsOxford Co-Operative Medical p to n,.,, WcwdsServices Prize—A warded to the howMi Is’.udent commanding the Girls’ And Ne« Fw The Bird*' | Cadet Corps, $5—Betty Jones. _______________________________ Strathcona General Proficiency Trophy—Presented bv Major W. ^^^1 1 M RLee, DAAG. Awarded to Cadet 1 *1 Corpr. with an enrollment <»f ^er ■ M General Proft. icney tn Cadet Work. Won by ■NWRW W’' No 109 Ingersoll District Col teg- M; L y W M M Mi Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti- Boys’ field day winners—Sen­ior champion, Dougals McCon- ,nell; intermeditae champion,Bruce Meckbach; junior cham­pion, Jon Pellow; juvenile cham­pion, James Vyse.Girls’ field day winners—Sen­ior champion, Beatrice Garnham;intermediate champion, NoreenJones; junior champion, FrancesBusch; juvenile champion, MaryStirling.Allan G. Hall Medals—Presen­ ted by Mr. Allan G. Hall to boys breaking field day records—Mar­ tin Herbert, Bob Hugill, Doug McConnel, Bruce Meckbach, Leo Naftolin, Ross Ward. Members of Ingersoll District Collegiate Instiute Board Prize, $20— Girls’ junior public speaking— 1st prize, Judy Noe, $5; 2nd prize, Kathleen Phillips, $3; 3rd prize, Frances Busch, $2. Boys’ junior speaking—1st Jim Coles, $5; 2nd prize, David Hick, $3; 3rd >prize. Jack Nance- kivell, $2. Cadet Major Bill Moors who the iod. All practices which tend toj stimulate growth should be stopped,less water is needed; repotting androot disturbance should be avoided. j Fairly low temperatures are de­ sirable but as warmth of a house is maintained to suit humans rather than plants this is not always prac­tical. The average room temper­ature of 70 degrees is much too! high for most plants during wintertime. Often a compromise can be1 made by keeping the plants in the; coolest room, preferably one in which the temperature falls to 60degrees during the night. Humidity;can be increased with evaporatingpans on radiators, or pans of water near hot air ducts. White-Blue Plates For Ontario 1951 Ontario’s 1954 motor vehicle license plates have a white back-: ground and blue lettering, a colour reverse of the 1953 elates, J. P.Bickell, Register of Motor Vehiclesannounces. Licenses go on saleJanuary 2, next, in all parts of theProvince. This year Mr. Bickell reports is a record in all branches of registra-: tions. Passenger vehicle licenses!I have already gone over the million;■ mark for the first time in history;i with 1,081,770 issued up to October: 1, and the total at that time for all, I classes of vehicles was 1.359,417—' (compared with a total of 1,205,076, (for the complete year of 1952. ]( Cards Unsealed WIlttHI EARLIER Address fully • wrap parcels carefully out-of-town points To ensure mail delivery by Christmas CANADA POST OFFICE For a suit that ready fit», «e< Bartlett and Lambert. House Plants Rest During Winter Don't be disapointed if yourhouse plants cease flowering in winter time or flower feebly. This ‘is a natural condition, for winter’is a resting pericd induced by the:shorter days and the lower tern-, peratures. Most of the plants that; do in winter have been prepared for, blooming during the proceeding!months of summer or autumn.During the winter, house plants j should receive special treatment toaccommodate them to this rest per- Safety Training Pays Dividends Safety Training for Children is paying dividends in Ontario, ac­ cording to a Department of High­ ways safety survey. Ten yearsago, 22 out of every 100 victimskilled in traffic accidents in On­tario were children of 14 yearsand under; in 1952, the ratio haddropped to 15 out of every 100 for children in this age group. In 1943, then? were 75 child­ ren in the 5-to-14 age group kill­ ed, with the total deaths of all ages being 549. Last year, there were 78 children in this age group killed, with the total deaths BELLDAIRE “Half Pints tBHof Adwko ry Hoed to These Weeds And Nrt For The Bird*! M;l k Pr oduc CKOX FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll .PHONE - 994 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 25S Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 Raquei ted by Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning X . At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION’’ CKOX - WOODSTOCK . Dial 1340 IHERCURYTRUCK b u ilt f o r y o u r b u sine ss 1 R ou gh Job ; Pte otig e jo b ITbtigh Job A ll-rou nd Light job M O V E I T W IT H fWEHtUHY TRUCKS FO R LESS I Wbether the job is hauling concrete blocks to a construction site or cauliflowers to market, there’sa rugged Mercury Truck built to trim down operating costs in your business. Mercury offers over 100 models, from H -ton to5-ton rated capacity . . . five great V-8 enginea from 106 Hp. to 165 Hp; all featuring "Loadomatic”economy for gaa-saving performaixExtra reserves of truck-tough strength, built into theframe and chasria, give Mercury Trucks greater stamina that pays off in lower maintenance coda. New comfort features in Mercury’Driver-engin­ eered cabs reduce driver fatigue. On H ton model*.Automatic drive or Overdrive u available at There's a Mercury Truck that could ba saving you money in your business, right now’ DUi-ina your needs with a truck specialist at your Mercury Dealer'* 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - UNCOLN - METEOR SALES SERVICEOn No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll FOR A SAFF-BUY IN A USED TRUCK . . . SEE YOU PHONE «O2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26, 1953 Page 9 YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING FOR MEN'S GIFTS AT B A R T L E T T & L A M B E R T VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Editor • Launi Wilton thematics we are learning about I triangles and parallelograms. SB—Our grade 8’s learned about;an eclipse of the sun in science this < week. 7A—We have completed our first i round of speeches anl are selecting!more speeches for the next round! after Christmas. , 6A—Both girls and boys won thebaseball championship and we also won the plaque for singing at com­ mencement. Room 8A—We are sending letters to thank the donators for their 6B—On Friday we had interest­ing films. W’e are taking up aboutJacques Cartier in history. We havereligious education on Friday morn­ ings. 5A—We had our pictures taken and now have them on cardboard at the back of the room. prizes at commencement In ma- RECRUITING ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of fe-cruita will be engaged in this Force during the next threemonths. To be eligible for engage­ment an applicant must meetthe basic qualifications re­quired, some of which are setout below: ....Must be single. ....Height—5 feet 8 inches. ....Chest Measurement—a"mean” average of 85 inches. ....Age — 18 to 30 years(preference is given tothose between 19 and 25.) ... .Education—at least com­plete Grade VIII but> preferably Grade X. Far furtbrr hltrnnim m uhi alIbr Hrarrit R.C.M. Polita alfita. terfly to school and we all studied it. IB—We are sorry to have Shir­ ley McClintic away with measles. Kindergarten — We have n new pupil, Barbara Christie. We havestarted our rhythm band. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Editor - Wilbur Morgan Mr. Cook’s grades 7 and 8 wonthe banner for having the mostparents at the Home and School Association meeting. Grades 7 and 8 now have a totalof $81.00 from selling Christmascards. Grade 2 nre pleased to have a new pupil, Donald Skier, who came from Summerside, Prince EdwardIsland. 5B—We have a new pupil inour room. Her name is Lyn Rob­ inson. We are sorry to have lost two pupils whose names arc Gary Watson and Lyn Evelahd. 4A—Today we had a short teston arithmetic. We are learningto write the capital letters. 4B—We had our Red Cross meet­ ing on Friday. We are taking about countries of the world. The kindergarten are getting ready for their Christmas play by talking about the toy shop. Montreal is holding the lead inthe spelling competition in Mr. Mid­dleton’s room. Jackie Messenger has returned from the hospital and will be back at school this week. Ruth Ann Lair is a new pupilin Mrs. Moore’s grade 4. 3A — We are studying about Switzerland and are reading the story of “Heidi". We also saw a film on Swiss people. 3B—We made a sound book tohelp us pronounce words properly.We had a toy store and learnedhow to buy and sell. 2A—This week we made books about some zoo animals. In health we are learning how Geraldine, the cow, helps to keep us healthy. 2B—We listened to the last pro­gramme of animals at the zoo on i Wednesday. We were sorry to have I Judy Mitchell and Sharon Sharpe away with sickness. l 2C—We are painting pictures ofi how animals prepare for winter. ; 1A—We have been drawing pic­tures of animals after listening to the radio broadcast on animals. I One of the pupils brought a but- Zaltford (Intended for last week) Junior Bible CIa«* The Junior Bible Class held its regular meeting Thursday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson. The president, Gor­ don Moore, opened the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Stan Gould took charge of the Remembrance prgram. Muriel Piper gave a reading, "Armistice” and Mrs. Gould read "A Requiem for a Soldier” and a poem. Mrs. C. W. Wilson also read a story. Rev. S. R. Cooper conducted the election of officers with the following results: President, G. L. Hutchi­ son; vice-president, Mrs. O. R.Nancekivell; secretary, Mrs. W. L. Wilson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bill Wallace; treasurer,Mrs. C. W. Wilson; pianist, Mrs.0. R. Nancekivell; assistantpianist, Mrs. Ray Sadled; social committee, Mrs. G. L. Hutchin­son, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Mrs. S.Gould, Muriel Piper; financecommittee, Orville Nancekivell,Ray Sadler, Cecil Wilson, Rich­ard Wilson; convenor of visitingcommittee, Mrs. Ray Sadler; junior congregation, Sirs. Rich­ ard Wilson; missionary secretary, W. L. Wilson; bale secretary, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh; teacher,Mrs. G. R. Nagle; assistant teach­er, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Dur­ing the social period the hostessand committee served refresh­ments. Mrs. A. Macintosh exten­ded thanks of the class to thehost and hostess and committee. Farm Forum The Second Concession FarmForum met at Mr. and Mrs. BruceDickout’s, with an attendance of 25. The radio broadcast was "The Challenge of Dairy Substitutes,”the closing remark being "Take a glass of milk now", and the hos­ tess served it to any who cared for it. The gathering divided into two discussion groups with Har­ ley and Murray McBeth as lead­ ers. From the discussions it was decided milk and milk products were of more fiutritional value than substitutes. Also the decis­ ion was that margarine should not be given the same colour as but­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle led in recreation. The announce­ ment was made that the rally would be held in Woodstock Mon- dty evening and the next meetingwould be Nov. 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout. The host and hostess served re­ freshments and Orville Nancekiv­ ell expressed the appreciation of the Forum for their hospitality.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Ayl­mer and Mr. and Mrs, C. H.Gregg, Norwich, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Em­bury and Francis, St. Thomas,were guests of their cousin, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell spent Sunday with Mrs, J. W. Gregg, Sparta.Mrs. E. Murray, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc­ Beth.Sunday guests of Mr, Wray Piper and Muriel were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westbtrook and sons Allen and Tommy of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bracken- bury of Springfield; Mrs. Gordon Rickard was hos­ tess Tuesday evening to the mem­ bers of Edith Nancekivell Mission Circle. With Mrs. W. L. Roberts at the piano the meeting was opened with quiet music. Mrs.Lloyd Beckett presided for the program and read a meditationpoem. Mrs. Glen Bartram readthe Scripture lesson and led inprayer. Mrs. Harry Little of Zen­ da sang and Mrs. George Naglegave a most interesting chapterfrom the study book, “WhereI Ere the Sun." After a poem readby Mrs. Bartram Mrs. GordonMoore took charge of the busi­ness. The secretary gave her re­port and called the roll, the re­sponse being a verse or poem per­taining to “Peace.” Mrs. W. L. Roberts, Mrs. Glen Bartram andMrs. Russell Harvey were appoin­ted to the nominating committee. The hostess and committee served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Bill Wallace. PUTNAM By Mri. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Price, London, spent Saturday with Mr. ’and Mrs. W. Roulston. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Minicly and Janet from Wilton Grove, spent Sunday at the parsonage with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James. Bob Tracey from Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with David Roulston.Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Mrs. I. Esseltine from Zenda, visited theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Ida MaeLovell in Toronto last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Roulstonspent Sunday with the latter’smother, Mrs. L. A. Ronson atGlen Meyer.Sunday visitors of Mrs. W.Mcatherall .were Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Mcatherall and Bobby ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Garry visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and family at Lyons, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. Ali Johnson from Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family from Beachville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks, Sun­ day. Mr. Donald Leeson, Oakdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn­ wall Saturday, and Mrs. Leeson returned home after spending the week with her parents here. Mr. Chas. E. Burks attended the Winter Fair, Toronto, Mon­day.Little Misses Eva and Ann Lovell spent a few days lastweek with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Dores, London. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lovell at­ tended the Winter Fair, Toronto,Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Gummerson, | Penny Lee and Ricky from To-1 I ronto, spent the week-end with ;1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and I family and Mrs. Mabel Fenton. • ! Measles are quite prevalent, ' around the community. | Mr. Arthur Wallis returned home from Sarnia after spending a few weeks with his son, Dr. Herbert Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and son. Miss Patricia McLeod fromLondon and Miss Ann McConnel from Walkerton, are exchangeteachers at the school here forone week- They are staying atthe home of Mrs. W. Meatherall. IThe Y.P.U. had charge of the' Sunday evening church service, i The president, Miss Marjory Up-1fold, was in charge of the open-1ing prayer. Miss Bond led in re­sponsive reading and G. Rath,read the Scripture. Russell Hut­ cheson offered prayer. Rev. Stan­ ley Johnson from Thamesford,was the guest speaker. His theme was "Martha and Mary,” .which was very much enjoyed. The choir rendered an anthem with I Miss Irene Rath at the piano. J Miss Cleo Longfield from Cramp-! ton, favored with a solo. The Mission Band met in the;Sunday School room Saturday afternoon. The president, DonnaO’Neil, opened the meeting withthe Mission Band purpose andhymn. Donna O’Neil led the wor­ship service. Mrs. Ronald Hutche­son gave a talk on temperance. 1 Mrs. George Lovell read the1 Scripture and Mrs. Hutcheson I showed slides on Japan. Boys in Korea To See Grey Cup Within 48 Hours The C anadian Broadcasting1 Corporation has announced that ar-1 rangementa have jus't been com­pleted to present the play-by-play |description of the Grey Cup final,to Canadian forces personnel serv­ ing Japan and Korea, within 48 hours of the actual game. The CBC's Canadian Forces. Broadcast Service is providing re-|corded versions of this program andalso the “Grey Cup Cavalcade", [which immediately precede it. Dur­ ing the course of the Grey Cup’ Cavalcade, the prime minister, Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, will send ai greeting to the Canadian forcesabroad. port command plane bound for theFar East on hour later. Within48 hours the program material willbe rebroadcast from the BritishCommonwealth base broadcasting station, Km re, Japan, and from Crown Radio in Korea. It will aho be sent by short wave to the UnitedKingdom, France and Germany. The RCAF’s air transport com-',mand, which usually transports 30'shipments per week of recorded program material to Canadian de-1 fence outposts in the far north and' to Canadian military, air force, and1 naval stations abroad, will carry!this special shipment from the Sea<Island Airport, Vancouver. The, program material will he recorded i at CBU, Vancouver, and, assuming! the game finishes by 4 p.m. EST,it will be ready shortly after 1 p.m.IPST, to catch the regular air trans-l STOP SINUS SUFFERING For tho first time, sinus suflarencan obtain, complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to the public nftcr years of research nnd careful testing. Medical teats have proven that in almost all castaNEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methodshave failed. Chronic casea of many years' duration—even those which havehad recourse to surgical drainage— respond quickly to NEVO treat­ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and may be used by childrcr aa well na adults. , Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Public education in Canada is; under the jurisdiction of the prov-jinccs . Foreign travel expenditures iniCanada in 1952 amounted to anestimated S275.00.000 against an all-time peak of 8336,000,000 spent: by Canadian travellers in other]countries. Nt.53 $35 ,0 00.00 Nov - 25 ,o D e c 10 O D R N ov - 2 5 ,o Dec- 10 $3 5,0 0 0 .0 0 d s s“l ea r Great N o v e m b er S ale u s ml $a r OF OUR ENTIRE USED CAR STOCK! Untold Bargi 1950 Pontiac Sedan Radio, etc. Was $1425.00 Now 81350.00 tuns! 1950 Chevrolet Coach Radio Spotlight Lots of Extras Was $1495.00 Now $1375.00 Special 1919 Chevrolet Coach Green Paint. Was $1425.00 ; Now 81295.00 Daily B argains! 1949 1919 Chevrolet Sedan Dodge Sedan Brown Paint. R *d'°- Tw ° ,T »"«...Lots of ExtrasWa. $1395.00 Wn. 3132S.OO Now 81295.00 Now 81195.00 ___ No Reasonable Of 1952 1919 Studebaker Ford Tudor DELIVERY Low Mileage. Like New. i Light Green.Was 1195.00 W a s $1350.00 Now $1095.00 Now $1195.00 fers Refused! 1919 Ford Sedan Blue Paint. Was $1250.00 Now 81090.00 1918 Ford Sedan Maroon Paint.See This One. Wai $895 Now 8750.00 1946 Ford Tudor Was $895.00 Now 8750.00 1951 Hillman Sedan Radio, etc. Was $1195.00 Now 8995.00 1949 Ford Tudor Good Paint. Was $1150.00 Now $1090.00 1950 Austin Sedan Like New. Was $975.00. Now $825.00 1950 Dodge Sedan New Paint. Was $1295.00 Now 81190.00 1949 Ford Chib Coupe Blue Paint. Was $1150,00 Now $1090.00 1916 Monarch Club Coupe Was $1025.00 Now $925.00 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan Radio etc. Was $1150.00 Now 8850.00 1946 Dodge Sedan < Was $975.00 Now $725.00 J 948 Chevrolet l-TON EXPRESS Blue Paint. Was $995.00 Now 8850.00 1912 Mercury Coach Wn. $695.00 Now 8195.00 1947 Chevrolet Sedan Two Tone Was $850.00 Now 8750.00 1911 Dodge 2-TON TRUCK Was $495.00 Now $350.00 1950? Ford 1TON EXPRESS Wa, S10S0.00 Now 8995.00 1912 Plymouth Sedan Was $495.00 Now $350.00 1940 Hudson Sedan Was $400.00 Now 8275.00 ALL CARS WIN! BELL ST INGERSOLL m o Ford Tudor Was $350.00 Now $275.00 ERIZED SPECIA IcVIT 1941 Chevrolet Sedan Green Paint Was $450.00 Now $395.00 L ALLOWANCE C ’T IE < 1946 Ford 2-TON TRUCK Was $450.00 Now $395.00 )N TRADE-INS & SHI FORD SALES 1946 1916 Ford 1939 Ford Sedan Plymouth Sedan Farm Tractor Ford Sedan ™ — — Maroon Paint. £j.,in£'r Black Paint Was $895.00 w.« nn S ee c *ne .7 .-Was $695-00 W a> $10g5 0 o Was $295.00 Now 8750.00 Now 8150.00 Now 8995.00 Now 8195.00 50-50 WARRANTY THIRTY DAYS BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU ELTON L IM IT E D and SERVICE PHONE 134 OPEN EVENINGS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 26, 1953 Give Daddy Gas For Christmas Borden Quarter Century Club Hold Ninth Annual Dinner Something Different - Usef til rand Attractive as a Gift is a Gift Gasoline Certificate Borland's Imperial Stationfe) and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS IINGERSOLL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune M A C N A B 'S ANNUAL FALL SALE How Can You Lose? NO DEPRECIATION Purchase any of the Used Cars in this ad. during November - Trade in back to us next May or Juneand don’t lose a penny. DRIVE THOSE ROUGH WINTER MONTHS WITHOUTLOSING A CENT IN DEPRECIATION Only the confidence we have in the condition of our used cars and our exceptionally low prices make this offer possible. 1953 LINCOLN Capri Sedan—Still under warranty. Save $1000 .............. f 1953 FORD Coach—2 tone, air conditioning 1953 FORD Sedan—Just like new.....................1953 MERCURY Coach—2-tone metallic fin­ ish, still under warranty.............................. 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger.. 1952 CHEyROLET Coach DeLuxe—Excellent condition ............................................... 1951 FORD Sedan—Two-tone finish, sun vis­ or, spotless ........................................... 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Automatic 1995 .$4975 ' 1895 . 1895 2695 675 1695 1445 Board of Stewards. He was alsoa meiriher of Court Thames No. 38, C.O.F., at Beachville. His wife predeceased him 10 years ago. He 3s survived by twa sons,„ ,William, at home; Bruce, Wind-Bordefl service in l»03 and T *tiie'ar; tw o daughters, Mrs. Mark oldest, in point of service, sn this Simpson (Jean), Ingersoll and c #Mrs. Maurice Laycock (Jessie),n5ne K™dchildrcn; parliament ^ Oxford, »as ^e One brother, Ernest, of Chatham; W S ve some interesting and imJ and a ™mber of nieces and nep- eprssive figures on the size and the I nrwR- importance of the dairy industry The funeral was held from thein Canada. He noted that the dairy Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home.... ------- fiev D E -------------- Beachville UnitedChurch, conducted the service.The numerous floral tributeswere carried by Cecil Cowell,Ross Edwards, William Moggach,Sr. The eat&et Lbearors who also Three Ingtrsoll men and ont from Tillsonbarg were officially welcomed into the Borden Quarter CenturyClub at the annual meeting heldat the New Commercial Hotel inWoodstock. William Craighead and Frederick Howe of the local plant and Howard F. Compeau, ofTillsonburg, were presented withtheir pins and certificates by LomeStephenson, of Tillsonburg. dis­trict superintendent. Norman Wat- mough, the third Ingersoll em­ ployee, was away on holidays atthe time. Also honored <were four40-year men, Albert Sonsun, Bel­mont; Samuel Croker, Norwich (considered an Ingersoll.en^ployee); Ernest C. Beaton and Basil Leo Cloes, of Tillsonburg. These menreceived special lapel pins denotingtheir long service record.This was the ninth annual meet­ ing of the dub and in a special message, W. Frank Jones, president of the Borlen Company, who thisyear also joined the ranks of theclub members, stated, “. ... it is .thisgroup—growing each year—that isthe true measure of the Borden Company . . . Your efforts have enabled our company to grow, toprosper, to become more secure. Itis an honor to wear- this pin youand I wear. It Is a symbol of myfaith in a brighter tomorrow for our company.” There are now 24 members from Ingeusoll and Norwich; 22 fromTillsonburg; nine from Belmont,three from Listowel and one fromWoodstock, and there was an ex- ......|„ ..._ .................... ____ cellent representation at the din-, ous address. ner meeting. Ingersoll has the dis- During the eVening pleasanttinction of having the only three musical 4*ntf»rtjiinninnt wn^ provid- — ----------------------- „,jd Miss)Grace Smith at the piano and Don IRobb, vocalistHarvey Johnston, publisher or ' the Tillsonburg News and W. A. f Wood, of The Tribune, were guests, and both expressed congratulations |to the members and the company:they represent cow contributes more than $700,- Saturday afternoon.000,000 to the national commerce Freer, -<of Beachv and provides more than 2.000,00#Canadians with their livelihood. The sppeaker commented that “if the annual production of milk inCanada, estimated at 16-17 billionpounds, wore placed in quart battlesand laid end to end they -would reach a distance of more than one million miles or the equivalent of 40 times around the circumference of the earth.” "As most of you know,** said Mr.Murray, “there are now more than150 plants in Canada making con­ centrated milk prolucta. Some of these are capable of handling over one million pounds of milk a day.In recent years, concentrated milk^products, such as evaporated milkand milk powder have become im- -pertant outlets for milk in this country.” 'Mr. Murray spoke with appreci-) ation of such an organization asthe Quarter Century Club and its.meaning. His whole address was!highlighted by humorous anecdotes. | L. Bennett introduced Mr. Mur-: ray and Harold Mannell thanked' ; him for his interesting and humor-■nna nH/Irncc ’ ------" ..........., jzmnip me evening jtinction of having the only three rpusical entertainment was provia-1lady members Miss Elva Hargan, cd by Brace MacMillan and Miss'Miss Maivaret Coles and Mrs. _c.-t.-t. —•_____j rx—! assisted the flower bearers wereHenry Edwardes, James Todd, Al­ bert Hughes, Edward Thornton, Arthur Lightheart and KennethMangnall. articles for the bazaar on Nov. | tess, Mrs. J. Cole and her assrst- 26th in the parish halL | anta, Mrs. B. Borland, Mrs. J. Lunch was served by the hos-' Cook and Mrs. R. Atkinson; Evening Guild Ready for Bazaar The regular meeting of SLJames’ Evening Guild was held inthe Parish Hall. The president,Mrs. W. Lambert opened themeeting. The minutes were readby the secretary, Miss Janet Mad-dle. Plans were made and thecommittee selected for the Christ­mas party at the next meeting,Dec. 1st. For the remainder of the even­ ing, the members priced the z So&t<h /uuidtediJ s a l a da T E A BA GS Fresh Killed POULTRY Ct r u n d ^W I H C E R S O I L P hone 797 FRESH EGGS Orders taken untif Friday 6 p.m., for oven ready, Fryers - Roasting Chickens - Capons and Top Quality Grade A Eggs For Delivery on Saturday This is produce received from our large poultry farm at Tillsonburg Produced by Balanced Feeding Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday transmission, truly a beautiful car............ 1951 CADILLAC Sedan—This is an outstand­ ing automobile .................................... 1951 NASH Sedan—Weather eye, air condi­ tioning, twin beds, white walls........ 1951 METEOR Sedan—Custom radio, away above average ....................................... 1950 HILLMAN Sedan ....................................... I960 AUSTIN Sedan .......................................... 1950 CHEVROLET Coach ................................... 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan ..................................... 1950 METEOR Sedan........................................... 1949 MONARCH Sedan .................................... 1949 METEOR Sedan ........................................ 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan—Fluid drive. This car is far above average..................... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1946 CADILLAC Sedan .................................... 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Lots of good trans* portation left in this automobile..... DODGE Sedan—Excellent engine.......... TRUCKS MERCURY 4 Ton ........................................3FORD 3 Ton .............................................. FARGO Pick-up ........................................ DODGE Pick-up ......................................... 1936 1950 19491948 1947 3195 1595 1475 745 695 1295 795 1295 1145 1145 1095 725 1395 145 75 $1545 . 895 . 695 . 495 ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTEED MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED S E I.WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA CARS RETURNED TO US FOR TRADE-INS ON LATER MODELS NEXT MAY OR JUNE MUST BE IN THE SAMECONDITION AS WHEN SOLD WITH THE EXCEPTION OFTHE USUAL WEAR AND TEAR—NO RESTRICTIONS OONN MMIILLEEAAGGEE——TTHHIISS OOFFFFEERR DDOOEESS NNOOTT AAPPPPLLYY TODRIVE-UR-5ELF OR TAXIS Good Trade-In Allowances NO PAYMENTS TILL 1954 Term* Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL • PHONE 602 OPEN EVENINGS IS COMING Miss Margaret Coles and Mr*.Henry Wake (Edna Patterson).Both Miss Hargan and Miss Coleswere honored guests. Mr. Stephenson acted as the chairman. He gave a brief history I of the Quarter Century Club and. also spoke of the life of the com­pany's founder, Gail Borden.Special tribute was pail to the pres­ent president, Mr. Jones, to Vice-1 president Fred H. Whitcombe and ‘ to Avery Terk, who retired just last year as the divisional super­ intendent. The latter two wereguests at the banquet Mr. Steph­enson referred to the hard workwhich took them up through theranks to their high positions. Mr. Whitcombe spoke briefly, ,bringing official greetings from the head office and expressing a special welcome to the new mem­bers. Mr. Terk, who had receiveda special invitation, expressed his ! pleasure at being able to attend andemphasized that such a gathering gave a fine chance for the men to ; talk over old times. ;Members of the club joined in a 1 demand for a few words from one of the favorite members, James G. 'Milne retired superintendent ofthe Ingersoll plant He entered the ' Beachville Man A. E. Sutherland Is Laid to Rest A life-long resident and much respected citizen of Beachville, Albert Edward Sutherland, diedsuddenly November 19. Mr. Suth- erland, whose home was on No.2 highway, was the husband of the late Phemie Galloway. He was born in Beachville and had spenthis entire life there. Mr. Sutherland -was employed at the William Neilson Company, Beachville, for many years until his retirement four years ago. He had been in failing health for several years. Mr. Sutherland was very active in the commun­ ity. He was a member of the Beachville United Church and the Thurtell’s Suggests PERFUMES Original AngeliqueLOTION COLOGNE In Gold, Black and White Satin $1.25 and $2.00 The men on your Hat will enjoy KING’S MEN TOILETRIES Attractiv« Ensemble* $3.00 Here’s the fascinating new hobby that’ssweeping the country. CRAFTMASTER Oil Paintihg Set Three beautifully matched pictures for $3.50 Masterpiece Sets, $7.00 THURTELL’S Post Office DRUG STORE Phone 55 AS GOOD AS NEW . . When We’re Through! For experienced collilion or John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuearal Coaches • Ambulance. PHONES) Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL More than six percent of Can­ ada’s surface is freshwater. WITH tOMSOM YOU LOVS VWY, VStY MUCH..Strand Mon. thru Thur*. PLAYTtX Necessit ies Baby (Pants (Rubber and Plastic) 89c to $1.89 BETTER QUALITY - BETTER FLAVOR TRY IT Hawkins Feed Co. Limited FARM DIVISION KING ST.PHONE 429 USE PHONE 115 WILFORD'S INGERSOLL GIFT SUGGESTIONS U I I 1 Shop Early COMFORTERS See our Lovely Down Comforter*, »*tin covered—22.95 - 36.95Cotton-filled, floral tilkoline covered, al.o some with Wool-Filled Comforter*, washable satin covering— 12.95 BLANKETS Oh, »o cosy - - Fine All Wool Blanket, withborder.. All »ize». A pair..........................19.95 - Pastel shades, also darker shades, satin-bound,sizes. Each ..... 9.95 to FLANNELETTE BLANKETS PILLOWS Feather, Down and Pillow Pack Filling, good licking covered, also “foam rubber”...................4.50 to 16.95CUSHION FORMS - ALL SIZES PILLOW CASES 29.95 All 17.95 ALL SIZES Other qualities at .....................Maderia and Embroidery Caie*. ..................1.49.1.95 to 2.75 .2.95 to 6.39 LUNCH SETS Linen Luncheon Set* in plain shade* and combination I | W. W. Wilford The Quality Store Lace Table Cloths, all rise*. USE OUR LAYAWAY SERVICE TRRN T H E R T R E From the Stark, bold - yet tender - best - seller 5,000,000 readers gasped at NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1.95 to 15.95.45 to 95c ...........49c-59c a I £ I A A HALWALUST Product** ^LEIVIS ARE BACK.., in a story of Broadway’s bright lights ... and one dim bulb — ADDED FEATURE — ROBERT YOUNG’JANIS CARTER JACK BUETIL NOW ON SALE I Books of Gift Tickets For Children The Ideal Christmas Gift Student* - Adult* mBimruni'NOBMEAUUFi DEBOHAH KM-HUNKSUWMDONIHIEEB "FROM HERE ETERNITY" ACaiMMMCTW ADULT EMTIRTAINMINT Adults, 7Sc Students, 50c Children, 2 Sc