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OCLnew_1953_12_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages a iI i h Qlbe tlm jcrso ll (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours ’— Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thtgaday, December 3, 1953 Must Have Room Says P.S. Principal Five Cento F A o r u e r R N e e c w ei v M ed em B b y ers Council Elected Stone 25 Year Club Last evening the third meeting of the William Stone Sons'Limit­ ed 25 Year Club was held at St i i Jantes’ Anglican Parish Hall. 1. Four new members were wel- : corned into the select circle of I employees who have been with | ‘ the Company for 25 years and over. The four include the first ’: lady member of the club, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Andrew Young, M. A Poole and G. W. Lockhart | Mr. F. H. Stone, president of William Stone Sons Limited, and , grandson of its founder, was ’■ chairman for the banquet and pi rp 11 I entertainment.LrOCS 10 I O11S I The ciub does not necessarily T ii V nt^c m cct each ycar’ but only whenV.J11 1 IirCC v Olt.S there are employees who qualify The voters of North Oxford for membership. All employees ofTownship will go to the polls on Company with their wives andMonday to elect a reeve, four coun- husbands are invited for the oc- cillors and two school trustees. An. casion. election was assured on Saturday! -------------—---------------- when two qualified to contest the, „ wi • •office of reeve, five to contest the b aillOUS JF amtlllgScouncil seats and three for the’ _ __ i • ~ school offices. In ReproductionAt the nomination meeting held: 1 at Dickson’s hall on Friday after-! (Vow At I iltrai*Vnoon, four were nominated for, * ’ ‘ -- J reeve: William Baigent, George; Reproductions of paintings by theClendenning, Herbert P. Dunn and ■ famous modern artist, Van Gogh,Roy Rose. Mr. Baigent and Mr. I are now on view at the IngersollDunn have qualified. 1 library. This Dutch artist, bom in George Clendenning, Thomas, 1853 and died in 1890, whose tragic, Comiskey, Kenneth McCreery, Cecil; frustrated life has been the subject Riddle and Roy Rose are seeking-of biographies and novels, left a election to council Others nomi-1 treasure of brilliant pictures aL. ceed $250. Milton Steeper was appointed assistant caretaker at $45 per week to fill the vacancy during Ed Chatfield’s leave of absence; Honorariums were given to Alf Schaeffer for the "constant care of the council chambers for the Board during 1953 and to the London Free Press, the IngersollTribune and the Sentinel-Review. k Supervising Principal A. G.F' Murray, in his report to the Pub­lic School Board Tuesday even­ ing, complimented the memberson the work they did during the past year. He said he knew that the "chairman and the iboard had weighed heavily and taken care of the needs of the two public schools - - including the major job of finding another classroom and a new music room.” He commended especially the proper­ty committees of Princess Eliza­ beth and Victory Memorial schools and the teachers’ commit­ tee. He also noted that the staffs of the schools should be compli­ mented for the fine job they were doing and the way he felt they were "working together." _ “As we prepare for 1954", the principal said, "we realize that by September our accommodation will have gone beyond the limit of our facilities. “No one in Ing­ ersoll wants to see children de­ prived of their elementary educa­ tion”, he said, adding "I know you will do your best to meet this crisis.”The principal’s attendance re­ port showed that total enrolment is 1502 and that the daily aver­ age attendance for November was 941 or 96% - - unusually good for this month.Mr. Murray reported that Miss Violet Goodwill had returned to school after several weeks' ab­ sence caused by illness. He men­ tioned the fine job done by Mrs. Cecil Batten during her absence. He reported that the com­ mencement exercises were very successful this year and praised Trustee C. A. Ackert and mem­ bers of the prize committee for their work in connection with, the program.The schools are making a sur­ vey of the maps in their possess- > - .- 4 Via irxvf ~ .....................1 ” North Oxford Twp. ' library. This Dutch artist, born inThomas. 1853 and died in 1890, whose tragic, Dereham Council School Trustees In By Acclamation Then will be no election in Denham Township this year. The reeve, three councillors and two .school trustees were all returned by acclamation. William Stoakley will be the 1954 reeve, J. It. McLaughlin, deputy reeve with George Nagle, Fred Richens and P. L. Pressey ascouncillors. Mrs. Thelma Hyatt and Grant Prouse are the school trustees. At the nomination meeting held in the Dereham Hall on Fri­ day afternoon, J, R. McLaughlin was nominated for the offices of both reeve and deputy reeve, but he withdrew from the first office. . Only the three councillors were By Acclamation MARGARET SMITH *-„w _________1“_. , FirsMady member of the Wil- nominated. For school trustee theliam Stade Sons Limited 25 Year | list included Grant -Prouse, AustinClub. ftrs. Smith was honoured Wilson, Roy Harris, Mrs.. Thelma at last night’s banquet. .Hyatt and Mrs. iNellie Swain^ Citizenship Not a Passive Thing Judge Urges Participatwn The Knights of Columbus assem- j the encyclicals of the popes. Abled in Sacred Heart Hall on Sun-’^y ** these would disclose a so- Cut^A A nomination meeting whichstarted slowly, and with an atten­dance of less than 20, worked upto a fair amount of enthusiasm and an attendance of about four times that number on T.™, ________________Five were nominated for the may-' Bower; William Kragh, byN, Pent-’ oralty, 18 for council, two for Pub- bleton and D.. Bower; F. Wurker, lie Utilities commissioner and fivejby Ross Fewster and G, B. Henry;, ■ . ufor the three school trustee offices. [ Donald Bower, by J. A. Bowman. cAmA,u- * ***“* ""** The enthusiasm was short lived,land Glen Topham. tnn J”.e“®,es ,Y« don’t feelhowever. Saturday afternoon there | Nominated for school trustee:, . ”K"‘* 4Jke the other night seemed doubt that enough would Ward 1—Stanley Whiteford, by _.„^DB ,Jery y°unE friend of cure qualify for the council seats and • Norman Pembleton and Richard: . touing about how he was it was not until practically closing. Lose; Lawrence Pickard, by Stan- «> enter McKhn’s colouringtime for qualifications that thc Icy Whiteford and Robert W. Tay-. c0 ”teatr,8° win a cowboy necessary six had been received. ' lor; Walter Leaper, by George N. 8UIU 'why did you have theThe 1954 council, elected by ac- Stephenson and Ernest Rowland. the P»ctures so I can’t cut themclamation, will be Frank Cotterell. | Ward 2—-C. A. Ackert, by Alex ®ut? he wanted to know. Yeo- Robert J. Kerr, Dr. J. G. Murray,, Amos nnd Don Rutherford (accla- 4°ok a six-year-old to point nnt N. E. Pembleton, Glen Topham and mation). Ward 3 —Gordon 13 that Miss Winnifred Williams. Henry, by T. E. Jackson andThree school trustees also went ’ E. Izzard (acclamation),in by acclamation. Stanley White- • ------------------------------------- ford for Ward 1; C. A. Ackert fori warrdd 1’ and G’ B’ Hcnry for: Jaycees Io Give The only election this year will, fTlpptinnbe for the mayor. The 1953 mayor, rWUiril* Thomas J. Morrison, is seeking re- A f HTlvskelection and two members of thc 1 F lM tllie 1953 council, Fred H. Wurker and; Election returns will be posted toX *^uo X t T T *nd--------- The Tribune window on Mondav i L /r W E ?.**?** H. F. Hicklin, by D Bower and J. A. Lockhart; Don Rutherford, byGlen Topham and D Bower; FrankCotterell, by N. E. Pembleton and |about four times Dr. J. G. Murray; Mervyn Friday evening, cock, by N. E. Pembleton and Di ,fjkri mnv- Rawac. IVilKam kn XT Path. T Y **WQ IO point out?* i 6 had tbem in hack to A. nacki le« the pro-\7 e dn hegr th at our telegenic(is that the word?) His Honour appeared on the inaugural »tv-gram of CFPX^TV on Saturd*^ , to pass along Ingersoll's congrat-. ulations to the new venture and . _ .. . , * - to **y justjwhat he felt the com-in Thc Tribune window on Monday ing of TV will mean to the coml j£r I night and results will also be given; munity. ’ tuning m to un va . >. T hat Crow family! They get I This is part of the election » ^rom pianucu uy iiiyiliuvra O1 MIC ,„BIngersoll Junior Chamber of Com- ’ an" th® report of his exploitsmerce who, each year, conduct a ■ yas sen t along from Mrs. Walton“get out nnd vote’’ campaign and JJ ,nr\. Lampkin) of Comox, whogeneral election service. Bill Shel- hat* followed the tales of Jimmyton is chairman of the project this and J°bnnv tar* * w year. Vote stic)<ei*s are being placed on the newspapers by Jaycee members and they are also using newspaper advertising to remind people of theprivilege and duty of voting. OnMonday a sound truck will tour thetown with a last minute reminder. mett in sacrea neart nan on am- jyoa council, bred H. Wurker and, Election returns will be postedday, ^November 29, for their 15th | probjemB. They are aR fresh in | Ponald B. Bower are also contest- jn The Tribune window on Monday communion breakfast. Grand j their views today as when they |,n'7. ® £ *f e' D M • night and results will also be given •Knight John Dunn presided for the. were written. The solution to world Pc‘mblct(m ^ere ^caibvrs 5o'f i^lto those phoning The Tribune, 13,!£Toph.m i. re-|«r Unwin to CKOX. ' ttnhee mmeemmbbeerrss aanndd gguueessttss.. j bbiir'rthth ooff CChhrnisstt.. OOuurr mmooddeerrnn wwoorrlldd!. tAurrnn:iMn_g after na vypenair-,’Bs absence ^MMrr I T..h.i.s ..is. nP.a.r.t nf th* v.wwv..««>>. eieabn ’i» ’ Other, 1 h m b^'oT te K rt”IS a ^-''j:: J. T c D 'Sh 3,1’?™™™ nated, who failed to qualify were though his painting career lasted Toronto and York district- Mayor'and correct words were: Peace on; w;IinifrM] Williams 'Robert McFarlan T. J. McFarlan. ■ only some 10 years. ’ (Thomas Morrison extended civic I earth to men of goodwill. Only to I —W. Baigent was also nominated for; Van Gogh worked first in an art greetings to Judge McDonagh and’“men of goodwill’ will God grantcouncil. ! gallery and then as a lay preacher I Brother P. M. Dewan introduced i His blessings. Because we are Those nominated for mayor, withthe mover and seconder, were: Three were nominated as school1 among the very poor in Belgium, the speaker. Brother Dewan re- j Catholics, we should be good Cana- Tjhomas J. Morrison, by Thomas E.a ^q a and^Gord'in ^B °Henrv' trustees and all qualified. They i sharing their miseries. Always un- • marked that Judge McDonagh was dians, but we must ever remember prcd h Wurker bv I V Buchan-aarree MMeerrllee HHaarrvveeyy,, JJooeell LLeesslliiee aanndd (ssttaabbllee aanndd ddewenpllvy <em>monttiionnnanll bhne ffiinn--1i aann oouuttssutainnddiimngr CCaatthhoolliicc lIanyvmmnn,. anll-- tthhaatt wwee aarree ssuurrrroouunnddeedd bbyv mmaatteerrii-- ____i «___’ v/.* n ■ . George West. ; ally turned to painting. He was (ways in the forefront of Catholic j alism and indifferentiam. It is so North Oxford voter* of S. S. 1 much influenced by the Impres-jlay activities; that he had served, easy to go with the crowd.will also be voting on an East sionists, who were experimenting;overseas for four years; was a past' “As we look at the work’ " ’ ‘ an and B. Jenvey; Donald B. Bow- , er by J. W. Henderson and J. A.- ” , . - -------.. . , i Lockjhart; Dr. J G Murray, bvwin aiso oe voting on an r-ast sionists, wno were experimenting j overseas lor lour years; was a past ■ ‘Aass wwee liooookk aatt mthee wwoorrlida ttoodaaayy..,. FFrraannkk KKeerrrr aanndd EErrnncesstt RRooMw;llaanndd-.Missouri ballot This is for school in using color, and it was in the (grand knight of the Toronto Coun-twe are faced with two calls that j Verm? Buehana/ bv Hcnrv Nfno'trustees. The Thamesford school last few years of his life that he i cil Knights of Columbus and an ex-, come hand in hand. From the' Hn<] j>ran|. Kerr ’ ' ’ Iserves both School Section No. 5, painted most of the works that have' ecutive of the Arch-Diocesan Holy* church comes the call to the laity j Nominated for council Glen Ton ', East Missouri and S. S. No. 1, since become so famous. Some of: Name League. ‘for Catholic action; from the state :banb by W Earl Mills and Mildred*i North Oxford. There are four these dazzling, swirling, colorful; In his address, Judge McDonagh > come“ 4he call for a Canadian pa-; l . Mills- Winnifred Williams bv books was being spent on the text books. r st t rt stated: RENOVATION ATChairman Reg. Stewart stated ■ it was a pleasure to work with STRAND STARTEDsnehafine staff headed by Mr. | W ork hfl3 8tarted on a g2000 Murray. He also thanked Trustee ( r<,noV8ljon of tbe confection bar atAckert and the commencement t th<? Strand Theatre. prize committee. j The bar is to be enlarged andAttendance Officer George F. - modernized and decorated in mostJanes reported no calls made and (atractivc fashion. When completedno requests for permits. ; it will include a self-serve iceHe was re-appointed Attend- cream unit, ance Officer for 1954 at a salary'-------- ----------------------------------- <£ $90.00 for the year. Mr. Janes •v r *» Th . T,Reviews Past Tear ed that the government’s final 1954 Nominees Express Ideasgrant for 1953 of $18,336.80 had ■ -* been received. i Mr j V crne Buchanan, a for-Mr. Ackert reported that the Icommencement prize list had'™^ n>ay°r and well-known as an compared favourably (with that of able chairman,,was chosen to con- other years. He thanked all those the P«rl°d following nomin- who had donated prizes or in any at,on on Friday night when the way assisted with the program. mayor and members of the 1953 Chairman Stewart congratulate council were called on for an ac-<-d the retiring members of the|«»"rt of their year, and nomln- Board W'ho were returned by ac- ecs f°r 1954 office were given an i clamation. He expressed regret I opportunity to speak, that Mr. Pickard was retiring Mr. Morrison, in looking back from the school board and com- i on what he termed “with pardon- mended him for his service to the ' able pride, a successful year”, schools. ; paid high tribute to the co-opera-1 A resolution was passed giving. tion of council members, the; the property committee of Prin- great amount of community work cess Elizabeth School permission ■ done by organizations of the to have the front hall and vesti- town and he extended particular bule painted at a cost not to ex-1 thanks to the town office staff,--------------------... . . -tbe aRSessing department and • above all to Clerk Winlaw. He re- viewed some of the year’s ac- i complishmenta - - the final start- I ing of the now collegiate, the fine i condition of thc streets, the ren- ! ovation of the Market Building, I the impetus to the industrial trom tne state hanb by w Etu.| Mjlls and M ildred, coionui; In ms address, Judge McDonagh«w.c cm. w. « Canadian pa-; L. Mills; Winnifred Williams, bv Santa Io Colliepaintmgs are to be seen in the very! siroke on our duties as citizens in 1 triotism and clear thinking. You'j. St E1|iott and H> c> Lindsev; i v fine prints at the library—cy-; this great country and appealed'havc thc opportunity and the duty Stanley Elliott, by H. C. Lindsey On V>presses, cornfields, flowers, por-, particularly to the thinking of the1 to answer both of these calls.” ; and G. B. Henry; Dr. J. G. Murray,| traits, interiors. younger members in these words:; Brother Patrick Houston thank-'by Glen Topham and Henry Noe;\ Every youngster in town, in i At Dufferin Park Town Was Dark - And How I Ingersoll was without hydro from 9.21 p.m. Tuesday to 3 a.m. hU ! «m j»i^ the work of the Publicto4 ?o? «m e Ceara exclnt A; 1 Vl.ilitiCommission. He notedXI fX “7 .n “^™p.‘ A . M cnin« of the streets down town,_. 8 , ... !’ut urged that the work be doneThe explanation of the -black- , in. eonjunction w ith the pub]icout was a burned off lead on an Utnit5es, Commission so that new younger menioers in mese woras:^ oruvner raincK nouscon tnans- ny uien lopnam and Henry Noe;' Every youngster in town, in fact,---- --------— ("Because of the age in which we ed Judge McDonagh and District'T J. Morrison, by R. W. Taylor in the whole district, has an eye—------ (live we may be inclined to think: Deputy Thomas Comiskey spoke1 and N. E. Pembleton; Ernest Row-’on the calendar the.-e days. While l that unless there is a call to war: briefly nnd added his appreciation land, by N. E. Pembleton and T.i December 25 is the day. the .date- i n ; we can be complacent in our citizen-'to the speaker for taking time from, J. Morrison; N. E Pembleton bylwntehcrs are counting the days,Ingersoll horses • ship and cxiwct that the country-his busy schedule to visit the Ing-! Richard Lose and Frank Cotterell; i too. until Saturday, December 12.I Ji 1 k ■ Toronto* ■ IVlll HUH M-nJI T\aaku,..4 XI* fi I X T fz* ___ Y3 T_____...__-1 i Tlrnt'.-. m Pl.. Miallf and Johnny in C. & W. The B.C. 'crow sort of specialized in annoy­ing school officials, acording to aclipping from the VancouverSun. It seems Sammy was adopt­ed by some school-age boys dur­ing holidays and when they re­turned to the classroom Sammysaw no reason why he should’t gi«along. This is what the Sun says: "Dignified school officials ad-- opt a cautious attitude when ask-*ed for details of the numerousoccasions when Sammy was ex­pelled for turning classrooms into what one parent described as"bedlam.” “Chased out, Sammy would flyaround looking for an open win-_ _ dow, through which he would That’s the day Santo'Claus w’ili aad 8™h papers and cray-„„„. y,' 1? ■ „ ------ , ouip nnu ixpci-i uiat me country- ma ousy scncuuie io visit me mg-; mcnara t,ose ana rranK cotterell;!,.a t n rk’ <o ron to’; will run well without very much.t^*w>ll Council and District No. 9. ' Robert J. Kerr, by B. Jenvey and| me ----------- =--- r-r r the Hundred Day racing ran work on our part. If thia is our, ‘Brother Joseph Stephenson thank- N. E. Pembleton; Claire Rigby, by pay a very special visit here,'°nj'« °r ’ nyt,.in; ’dse he felt wa* well this Tae'c- thinking, we are wrong. Rather, ed the ladies who prepared and Fred H. Wurkera nd Donald Bow-' through arrangement made by the needed to further his education. Koger wage Ik Glendale Ban-j it is natural for us as Catholics to served the communion breakfast,1 er; Frank H. Kerr, by Frank Cot-j Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ted "An ultimatum ho* horn isrumI •<vF secon“ anu James'; be active patriots, active Cana- and Mrs. Heiman MacMillan re- terell and Henry Noe; K. C. Hall, Fleischer, chairman of the commit-rord bpencer , was fourth and ; dian citizens. From infancy Holy sponded. . by D. Bower and J. W. Henderson:‘ tee in charge, has announced thatseventh. Mother Church has brought h om e----------------------------------------------------------------- : - .....................- • | to us our duties as citizens. Re-1 member that every year on the 22nd jj Sunday after Pentecost, from every' Catholic pulpit, we have read to 'us that double command of our1 Divine Lord: “Render therefore to!; Caesar the things uhich are► Caesar's; and to God. the thingsl which are God’s.” We must applv A‘«tanQra ««' : „ .lu l>ua uuu .enomg a ,that double command to oursdtes he nur3CS In , regions Miss <heir bopefuI request*. Santa win ’ ns individuals. The work of the ^n,day afternoon. Canqibe l stated that is was decided also have a treat of candv L r the VKnights of Columbus in carrying ?k’3' U ’ ^«Per- ‘H-esident. oncn- that Ontario could be div.dod >n 10 .......... <out one part of that command pn lhe meeting. ,, •> . ’ ’7 ' --------------------------—~ I through its Catholic advertising m an’ 8Wn^ar>’-nr“Hd *** , gional council is to allow attendance' campaign ha* reallv been remark- and Mrs- Paul Bowman, treasurer, in their home community as all I Ic * I ln t ifa : able As a rvlSt of theseidver-' ’ eport,T!1- M™E:, d«orating cannot.attend the.convention. LiISl ^5101 t IlOUI* i tisementa, there has been receved' ‘ more than i,3ou.f*00 inquiries about z,i. ", - ------ ............ ....j...™..-: the Catholic faith, and it is known CI,"Ftn’a? and. the "r'* '.i h°sp,‘?ls for ambassador , .that more than izu,uvu nave been . *vSS ^a{^.ei repotted the scrap- of understanding and good will..; enrolled in classes in Catholic faith, w.?k containing articles of histonei Hospitals need united action nnd• - - - ■ interest since the opening of the interpretation of their problems to “new hospital should be closed and1 the general public on all levels. A‘ ” ...................... ' ir group working toward a„ . a powerful force and di­rected at humanitarian objectives Reports were given from the com- is the country's strongest first de-mittees of the penny sale and the fence against Communism and results were very gratifying. soundest base for our democracy, Mr. Roeder, administrator of the Mrs. Amos thanked Mrs. J. M. hospital congratulated the ladles Wilson for the interesting report, on the activities of the Auxiliary,and gave • ■ • • — views of today.” Mrs. J. Wilson, delegate to the Ontario Hospital Association con-, “An ultimatum has been issuedby harassed teachers and this,plus repeated complaints fromresidents reporting article* pickedoff clotheslines and holes peckedinto temporary tarpaper roofs air break switch on the OntarioHydro’s 25 cycle high tension line from Woodstock to Ingersoll.What caused thia, however, is not known. Locating the trouble was a real problem. Linemen had to patrol the line, isolating different sec­ tions and inspecting almost every pole. Moreover * lot of the line is on the river flats and accessible only on foot. Weather conditions were no help either for it was acold, foggy .and particularly dark night. Add to this, the fact that it *«s * typ« of failure not easily apparent from the ground and you have several hour* of hard, un­ comfortable work for the line­ men.There wws no break in 1Uie : — ^"^k ' of ' the fire' depart-Ingersoll system. The 60 cycle noU d tW tftwn had line* to local Y . wJre I had ftrca ’ ’ th« Ma*on affected and the .fa5 ^e* | apartments and Christies Electricthe only apota of light in . the , < * town. . — ‘ -rwf deal n-.ore eriou* but for , the fin* ■vrerk ''f the town'* fire chief and 11 v^luntrers. He stat ■ ed that the i<e(Mi.rtment had this ■ year purehare 1 new hose so that i «t the present time they have over 3000 feet of good hose Donqld Bower was- pleased that council had seen fit to allow the board of work* such a large bud­ get and stated that it was his feeling that the money had been well spent on equipment, servwea and on a new type of road main- tainerwe. He also called attention to the work of the Industrial Board and said that he felt that lights may be installed at thesame time. He exhorted all citi­zens to be ambassadors of goodwill for the town and to take ad­vantage of their franchise. N. E. Pembleton, finance chair­man, pointed out that despite thegreat amount of money involvedin town business, council actuallyhas cotnrol over only about 12%.The greatest expenditure is forthe schools, and "justly so,” hestated. The greatest amount con­trolled by council is the amountbudgeted to the board of works.This year this was $35,000, thelargest amount in town history. Councillor €. Rigby, as chair­ man of the fire, water and lightI committee, chose to pay tribute more money should be devoted topromoting Ingersoll. An accounting of the moneyspent for policing in the townwns given by Fred H. Wurker.He said that some changes hadbeen started at the first of theyear and some are still to be i made. The traffic bylaw which is I at present under consideration by council, is a step he feels must vinnonc laiin, ana n is Known be taken ns soon &s possible, but! that more than 120,090 have been .he pointed out that such a bv- I law cannot be effected until an<l practice. In Ontario alone.,J signs nre erected and new traffic 1 more than 70,000 inquiries have standards installed. There is not' ~ ‘ J the money for that at the present. He said that there will be a small1 deficit in the police committee budget at the end of the year, but this Is because of rising costs and unexpected development Robert Kerr said that because <of the nature r»f welfare work,, there was little to report from ( his committee. Dr. J. G. (Murray as chairmanof the public b uildings and jgrounds committee told of therenovation of the market build- ■ing, a move which would make thebuilding a source of revenue for;the town, instead of a liability, j Brief reports of the work of'the Public School Board were given by the three retiring trus­tees, L. Piekard, C. A Aekert andG. B. Henry. J. A. Bowman, of the PublicUtilities Commission, gave a con­cise and factual report of thepast year in that body. He notedthat about half of the town load,that represented by industry, isnow on 60 cycle power and saidthat the new collegiate will beserved by 60 cycle. All nominees for offices weregiven the opportunity to speak alt) ough not all took advantage of the opportunity. Thomas Morrison was very brief, pointing out only that the corporation of Ingersoll is big business with a capital of around $8,000,000. He had been in (Continued on page 10) — i Santa will arrive in town about O 1 J • J • T> 1 th0 afternoon, via the CPRbplendid Convention Report '^r . „ I T _ - • a. 1 A •1 * up through the business section and finally landed Sammy's name inGiven 1 o Hospital Auxiliary ^u8re-. u com pact book.-1 «/ Then- the gentleman in the red. • ■ • friends and lending a kindly ear to u ritten by one of our own friendsk*^rei Santa wiH the meeting of tho jn^vrsoy Little Theatre promise* to be of more than usual localinterest. Helen Macdonald, one ofthe most active and interested members of thc I LT decided a• while ago that most people hadsort of an ideal Christmas IJve in mind • - and that most people had much the same ideal. With that in mind, she wrote a play for th® Christmas meeting, and her play,. ”]f* Christmas Eve,” is simply the story of that spacial evening as we would like to have It- Mu­ sic, naturally, will have a large part in it and Helen has asked. some of the town's singers to ;take part. There will be carols - » and other lovel Christmas mn«ie» There will be children - - foruhat arc preparations for Christ­mas which don’t inriude ehiid- - - and there will be dancingIt reallv sourds wonderful. Alexandra Hospital held their No- stressed.\ ---------‘| In organizing regions,lounge Monday afternoon. C~ ............... Mrs. W, Leuper, president, open- that Ontario could be divided in 10 ~V (t u -I ^Irs g Ash-: regions. The purpose of the re-: 2___L nsemenu., mere nas oeen receveu connnitt?\*•»« look after the decor- National association auxiliaries more than 1,330.000 inquiries about lh<’J Patients trays for «rc important because of the real« (hriFtmns nnd the new rear. need ci hosmtnls amha«i$tndnr« on DATE BOOK (By lagarsall R.cr.atio. John Hargreaves THURS. DEC. 3—Book Club Christma* meeting at the W>- rary, 8.30 p.m.THURS.. DEC. 3-Sale of work by Home League of the Salva­ tion Army, 2.30 p.m.THURS , DEC. 3—Sakration ArmyHome League Sale at the ■■ Citadel ,FR1.. DEC. 1»—Jayeew TurkeyBi’n f- ■more uian iv.vuu inquiries nave : ..... / .... , 7 . , .been made and more than 3,000:8W sted a suitable receptacle be volunteeihave enrolled for instructions. The Pa »chaHed for this and other talu- goal is , response to these advertisements is “ „ 1 ’ ea‘‘d“- .rcc.?‘rf " an indication that there is room — •“ -1 for a strong working laity. "With regard to the other part of the command: Render to Caesar, the things which are Caesar’.*." hecontinued, “do we ever stop to thinki of the privilege which is ours in’■being allowed to live in the bret 1 country in the world? We live in , « great land, u land great in its I own traditions, great in its stories of romance, adventure, exploration,■ hardship and sacrifice. In less than350 years Canada has advanced•from a position of an almost foi-. gotten colony to one of the great , ., ; , .. . t,«v-i nations of the world. In two world of. thf Slck‘ D uri”K ’’‘M a»<i th® devotions were takenwars no nation surpassed Canada's 195j abwut one in by Mrs. R. Mohr, who read therecord on a comparative basis. To Vw ry seven will have been treated Christmas story. Three girls fromCanada and to us as Canadians, ■in O atl‘n« hospitals, It now costa the Mary-Slessor Mission Band much has been given, and from our abo«t 15 ■ more to sang a Christmas number whichCanada and from us as Canadians ■ f.or than m 1951. Im- was very much enjoyed, and ap- niuch is expected. Be proud of the' Prov.'ed medical features have gone propriate hymns were sung during privilege that is yours in proclaim- , in treatment. Hospital person- the meeting. ing yourself a Canadian. Remem- T he auxil‘atT '* Phased to have ber that your free citizenship is the-envy of millions of people in thisworld today.” Judge McDonagh believes that we live in an aee of challenge. "Allthat we believe in. all that we holddear, is being challenged,” he de-1 clared. "Man has displaced Godin the thinking of man. he pseudo­ thinkers and writers of today seek to solve the world’s problems by a ■ : tta>r,Mr'intth 'dSrtw ’S lu .u t IwtaWns U> th.ir work At IlilH Frida V Francisce. There is no denying the J.88UeS fact that in this Canada of ours there exist forces that are at work (imitPAt (day and night seeking to implant VFllILt S | their ideas in the minds of all with In F TVseurxiiBM whom they come in contact. Their 11 II avowed purpose is to overthrow Election in Easl Nksouri a.vlour form of gmemmrnt, by force arousing interest with voting nee- ingif necessary. They do no believe t-srary to decide all offices except *'in God; they are anti-God. It is that cf deputy reeve. O. O. Smith <not sufficient for us aa individuals was elected deputy by acclamation. :to say they are wrong and do noth-i Candidates are:ling else. Citizenship in this great Reeve — John K McLeod. Reg,lland docs not mean merely a pas-’Dav. sive otwdienee to law but rather an Council • three to he elected)—active, intelligent, participation on Fred Slater, John Bolton Alex Ho* government-munirip*I, provincial,. s»rk, O. Weyter. Charles Towle. '■ federal We must bo active m our' School Board, (three to be elect-' I faith and In our citiaenship. As I er)—Fred Barnett, Grant Gregory, I! Cathoilra we should read and study! Edwin Avis, Calvert Hogg a short address on “His; I JVfhospitals yesterday nnd iTlCllllICFblll|) To Mrs. R. Fortner , .. . - - St Paul’s WMS held their mret-vention, gave u splendid report, ing at the home of Mis. J. G. Mont-She stated that Mrs. C N. Weber, g ^ry , King Street East, on Tues-presldent, in her report, noted that jay afternoon with a large num- i CCS1 nAA a^'1’ 8 ,n O nta7° ber of member* and several visitors?!T it/Jv00’0<>0f®?0_« ye«r take present Mrs. Montgomery pre- For December Ingersoll mechanta are prepar- ing for the Christmas shopping season and planning extra store hours for the convenience of their customers. The retail merchants section of the Chamber of Commerce has submitted a schedule which states that the stores will remain open all day on the Wednesdays dur­ ing December. Evening hours 1 will be until 9 p.m., from Decem­ ber 17 to December 23 inclusive. The stores will be closed for Christmas Day and also on Box ing Day (December 26) and for ren? New Years Day. ■ tf>o. Charter Members Cut Cake At Auxiliary's 22nd Birthday - Member* of the I-adies" Auxil­ iary' to Canadian Legion Branch 119, celebrated the 22nd birthday of the Auxiliary last Tuesday night at Hillcrest. The ladies hadtheir guests 65 members ofother auxiliaries. The Duchess of Kent. Roosevelt and No. 2 Auxil­iaries of London Branches, Till- sonburg Auxiliary and the Wood-stock Auxiliary to Branch 55were all well represented. A spe­ cial guest was Zone CommanderMrs. Harp of Brantford. Comrade Mr*, James Wallace wa= in charge of the guest bookand tickets for the door prizewere sold by Comrades B Stan­nard and A. Minard. Kathleen Busch of Woodstock. During the evening thebers and their guests nlayad bingo. ________ Calf anil Forestrv Chibs To Be Guests One of the main evrht.-, ; th- ------------.......................................------- i nr auAiiiar) m pk'awu u? navrnave made a tremendous strain. once. m ore vxc<wded it, objective. Mrs. Mebe-’.- thanked all who have Mnt. D. <T. Evans gave the dedica- dene so much to help. Hospitals xory pmver after the collection was>n Ontario, she believes, are on the n. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm gave amarch and will continue so long as fine Christmas message A lifetrust and auxiliaries co-operate. membership wns presented to Mrs.Mrs. Henderson, convenor of re-; R. Fortner, who has been ill in hos- gions, told the convention that re-, pital. At the rinse of the meeting gonal meetings are unified and, the hostess and social committeefact finding conferences. -A sug- served lunch,gestion was made that the a u x il i-_______________________ arios should hold regional meetings m p t r» i narrt and A Minard.jointly with the Ontario Hospital JIMJ RllgDV Dan<T President Mr*. D«n MeGinnkAs&neiatinn. th* Ji<u»n«tnin<r ________________~ officially WelcOElfid the fniCSts __ ~nd turned the meeting over to Hall and the speaker is R Comrade R Ritchie » tetr--- Rodney, of tix Pn ^l-vten. “ ’ • " ------ St. Thomas. IDCL a: tonight'* meeting It i- ' A. ev. me-.t. Night" for H l'o e ’ "" *'the Boys' Caif Club an.lth. Foi sli-y Xlub t:both of which are sjwwcr......a -Kiwtir.iar.p During the i .-etirg awards will be p; > *•; ted t> ti * buy;> and girls of the twn gr.- -p»«Th> special njp-tmg i* bring hai Iat < the Mount Eigin i < nv toil W 7 , r 1 ,n the minds of all withWest Ox lord Reeve, ™ ’« c<TltarhJ{h^ John Hargreavas has been elect-J ■d iv.vc of West Oxford Township for 1954. The reeve and all mem­ bers of the council and »«hool board, were eluted by acclamation. IThe council will he W, W. Budd.Carl Heeney, Gorge Wallace andGordon Innes; the school board? Orville Bond, Clarence Bragg and James Wilf ord. Mr Hargreaves succeed*. Thomas Pclkw, who has also been wardenof Oxford County this year. i Graham Hall and Bill Pit ^k, d^ Don'Robinson. Mr. Robeo-eonvenors of the TDCI rugby dance to be held tomon ow, claim it will be “the” *cria! function of theseason.The dance, sjamsored by theBoy*’ Athletic Association, will beare held at the town hall. Th* follow- i .g i« ■ list of e-mmito'e members: Program, G. Hall tchairman), Wm.Pittock. Wm. Morrison, P. Gazzol*. „ ,K. MacArthur; tickets. L- John- I^wdry stone (chairman), R. Harrison, D. cwt !h*Morrison. W. Elgi?- door, J. Thorn- served Lton (chairman), H. Harvey, C. tektee, Mrs.Timms, L. Hammond. K Pittack; Mrs. James decorating, R- Waring (chairman), Comrades A MacMJtart. . ... . ................................ W. Smith, R. Chisholm, J. Gaxxria, Houvhtrm, F. WiUuam*. J, Bal- School Board, (three to be elect-'T. Hunt, K Bradfield. T. Arnold; four, B. Stannard A. Minard and- . _ - - - 'music. T. Wallace (chairman), J F Grainger. • --------- --------- 'Wallace, R MacDonald. Pianist for the evening ww Street, their 14th. rllnw, He was thanke president. CommanderMr Hevnes (basket of gr-xsT both r-Mrler irthday t ake I Ds’ Happv Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS December 2—Jack ShorterCharles Street East. ire Moore, 13th Mi December 9-—Mr* Earl Don- das R. R. 3, Ingersoll. ANNIVERSARIES December 9—dfr and Ml*. Donald MacKay. 17» CamagH . .-.iMBW .mni 'i hi..in idfai .r. Page 2 ®be Jngrranll tribune (Incorporating Th. Thamesford Tribam i tika Interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune lr>i**«*d •w ry Thursday rooming from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - PublisherIRMA HUTT . . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tbe Tribune, an independent newspaper, I* levoted to the interest* and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a th* finest dairy countie* in Canada, and i* the haaae of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility lev further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspaper** Awoeiation Member Audit Bureau of Cireulationa In th* U. S. • $3.50 Authorised a* second cla** mail, Past Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 Disease Takes Its Toll The need to urge “get out and vote’’ is limited in our commmunity. Dercham and West Oxford Townships have returned their municipal govern­ ments entirely by acclamation.'In Ingersoll, there is an election only for the mayoralty. Thamesford and Dorchester trustees are also elected by acclam­ ation. North Oxford however, will vote for their reeve, council and school trustees. We envy the North Oxford folk. Out there they have enough interested citizens - - and citizens in­ terested enough to want to serve their community and to feel that they have something to offer which is worth fighting an election for. a fallacy -that has bedevilled man since he became a thinking animal. The very knowledge that life is made up of such diverse human being* should en­ able us to understand that few can think in ex­ actly the same nvay. But it rarely does. We have our viewpoint, and, as far as we are concerned, it is the only logical and true one. How then can another differ so radically from us, and be equally true and honest. And of course he does and is. No physical eye sees exactly as does another. Neither does the eye of the mind. What through life has shaped It, and (what through heredity has made it, are factors that determine what one sees and how one secs it. If we can admit that premise, we can understand how difficult it is to make an­ other see as we do. But it is possible to make mental adjustments, just as it is to make them in the physical sense. These adjustments of the men­ tal sight arc called compromise. It isn't a weakness, this ability to adjust or compromise; it is a strength that aids our weakness and brings about a better ■balance of judgment We need it, especially today when every new problem makes a battleground of the minds of men. There are a thousand shades in the colour* of the spectrum, and these variations of colour are the competent parts of white light. There are an equal number of shades of meaning and under­ standing in the mind. No human eye can perceive all the shades of colour. No human reason can comprehend the myriad shades of opinion relative to one problem. Only God can gather them all to Himself to create the white light of perfect truth and reason. We can only compromise, using our few finite shades of wisdom to the best of our ability, and be content thus to try to keep the I peace between dissentient minds.—Eveline A. Long. What Others Say We Like Mike Far be it from us to tell others how to run their papers but we were appalled at the space given in some dailies to the claim of an American writer that Hon. L. B. (Mike) Pearson, our minister of external affairs, prevented efforts to disclose fjov- The disease of disinterest in municipal affairs lha t Hon* L\ B- (M ik c> Pe“rson. our minister of has spread to epidemic proportions. It is a hard ... , disease to fight for even those who are most . *et intr‘Rue in Washington and Ottawa, affected by its spread are unwilling to move ’ ’ ' ’ ’ -- " stop it. to This claim, branded by Mr. Pearson as “false j to the point of absurdity", was reported in a dis­ patch from New York. It was in line (with the pre­ vailing American tendency to see a Communist I behind every skyscraper and with the type of at character assassination which has been termed Mc- Christmas than at any other time of year, accord- Carthyism. Mr. Truman in his broadcast last week ing to officials of the All Canada Insurance Feder- defined that term as "the use of the big lie and the ation. unfounded accusation against any citizen in the Insurance experts have found that fires, which name of Americanism or security.’’ take over 500 lives and cost 880 000,000 each year, Such sm car5ng bas become a dopiorable part of I Z L e‘r ** P m Canada dunng De- the An)crican People calI it <<trial by head. line.” It is too bad that responsible Canadian i papers have subjected a man highly respected and regarded throughout the free world to such a trial. Just because some person south of the border takes a pot shot at the towering international fig­ ure of our external affairs minister is no reason for papers here to dignify every such attack with big headlines. For some reason not too apparent an effort seems to be under way in some circle* to discredit Mr. Pearson. It won’t have any effect, however, on a former baseball player accustomed to fast-break­ ing curves. He doesn’t like being pushed around either and won’t stand for such treatment to his Take Care to Avoid Fire Death and injury are more apt to strike comber. Officials of the Federation, which representsmore than 200 fire, automobile and casualty in-1 surance companies, said that many fires and acci­ dents could be avoided if more care was taken in the selection of Christmas gifts and decora­ tions. They recommended that shoppers buy elec­ trical gifts of approved and recognized makes so as to avoid the possibility of fire and shock. Chem­ istry sets, fire arms, and toys requiring alcohol, kerosene or other inflammable liquids can be dan­ gerous in the hands of children too young to be responsible for them. Federation safety experts said electrical trains should not be set up around Christmas trees. They warned against using candles instead of cou n try‘ electric lights as Christmas decorations, and against We know of one widely-publicized wartime deal filmy, gauze-like fabrics for costumes and child- i where Americans would have enjoyed a great gain ren's clothes. flt our expense if he hadn't inserted just the right ---------o-----,— I provision to safeguard our interests. Tinruiitnh iIbs W«ihiverree Yi nonn Fruinmd 1II1 ;So w hen you read of any more 8n'P’n^ at ourextcrnnl affairs raini8ter> jlM t remem bcr tbe old The fallacy of thinking we are right because we ' truism that no matter how thin you slice it, it’s are honest in our thinking is a common one. It is still baloney.—The Mount Forest Confederate. /filch By Mr*. George H. Clifford Choir practice was held at the home of Mrs. George Clifford onjSaturday evening. Miss Ruth Ann and Master Greg­ ory Duggan spent the week-end • New implements, machinery *nd equipment. ♦ New foundation or breeding livestock. Construction, repair or altcrattoo of any building on the farm. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS con be used for REMEMBER WHEN ? Engle Studio Quality Photograph* If you are remodelling your EARL BRADY For Hei $87.50 in charge of the December meet­ ing. ________________ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath andMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath attendedthe Middlesex Holstein-FriesianAssociation banquet at Lucan onFriday night The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 is sending to IS YEARS., AGO Thursday, Dec. 1, 1938 Alex. H. Edmonds, mayor of Ingersoll for 1938 ha* been re- HarrietMille By Mrs. Roi*rt Jeffery Even the building which replaced this one is too small forits purpose now. Do you remember when the taking of a picture like this was one of the most exciting exents of the year? In fact, do you remember this picture? ________ LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario IDCI FRENCH CLUB HEAR E. C. SHELLEY At the IDCI the meeting of the French club was held last Thurs­ day. Joyce Meckbach presided over the meeting and Mr. E. C. Shelley gave a very interesting talk about his experiences in France, during World War II. The game committee was put RESERVE Wednesday, Dec. 30 Alumni Dance 'fours. .your ] by members, dolls and stuffed toys.' i Refreshments were served. I Several families from here at-; i tended the Milk Producers’ annual■ meeting at Belmont Recreationali Hall on Friday night. Door prizeswere won by Wesley Jackson, Em-Miner, Canadian ergon cornjgb and Andrew Wilkie,founder of the M . Mrs. Bvron Rath and Miner Believed Wild Life a Crop To Be Managed . The late Jack Miner, Canadian ■ Naturalist, and Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary, claim­ ed that our wild life -was a crop to be harvested and managed the same as our barnyard fowl. He never subscribed to the theory that nature would balance Delight the love of your life with handsome portrait or Please the whole family with a charming likeness of your little pride and joy PHONE 1003 BELL ST., INGERSOLL turned for 1939 by acclamation.1 itself. He felt if man shot game Five are seeking the three council for food then man should reduceseats. They are Archie W. Clark,1 that game’s enemies to the sameThomas J. Morrison, John A. proportion or else nature was outWeir, Sidney H. Underwood and of balance. Verne F. Walker. The Mississippi fly way of Cnn- ------------ ada Geese is the best illustration W. M. Churchouse was elected of man’s management. Some president of the Ingersoll lawn twenty years ago through Jack bowlers at their annual meeting.' Miner’s pioneer banding system Other officers include C. A. Mac- of tagging Canada Wild Geese it Phee, H- S. Bowman, B. G. Jen-1 was learned that an excessive kill vey, R. B. Hutt, Dr. J. M. Rogers, of Canada Geese was taking place E. A. Wilson, C. H. Sumner, John in and around Cairo, Illinois, with Broadhurst, Dr. Muterer, Ralph the result the U.S. Federal Gov-Beck, H. G. Hall, A. H. Edmonds, I ernment created Horse Shoe LakeR. McNiven, A. G. Warden, G. Game Preserve. They graduallyPetrie, Harold Wakefield, H. I. ■ increased its size to give theStewart, A. McCrae, R. M. Bor-1 proper protection. owir.an, and A. E. Izzard. R. M. ]n the goose population Borrownian was made an honor- waH so |ovv tbnt the entire Mjs- ary life member in recognition of isjShippj fly WUy was closed. Since his services to the club. | tbcn tbe gePSC have gradually in- 4 ~ ~ , i-. i I creased and the Government toch b ^ur,FOn’z) °f ""' distribute the geese more evenly here. _ riaay nignu Miss Eunice Jeffery spent the | week-end with Miss Margaret Rose Batchelor, Dorchester. Little Brenda and Colin Camp­bell, of Tillsonbunr, spent the week­end with their grandparents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Harold Frost. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secrd were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scriven, Mrs. Stuart Price and Miss Margaret Price, of Toronto.Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent the week­end with her son, Wilbur Davis,and Mrs. Davis, at Tillsonburg, re­ turning on Monday and then on to Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Prince was a guest of Mrs. O’Neilfor the past several weeks.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girls of Lon­ don Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jack and Gladys, of Trinity.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.J. 1.. MacIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. RCAF - ------ , - -- - - - uisnuuie mv vvviiij " ♦ - - »* C Lthas opened a law office hav<? r5ghtiy created a chain of j Rp.v TiifTin* Nancy and baby Kathy Sanctuaries and refuges not only ’ London; Mr. and Mrs. John- c 4 5" the State of Illinois but in the Maclnt^e and Danny, of Mossley; The Senior Music Study Club various States in the Mississippi. M r: ,nnd ?Irs- Dona,d MacIntyre met at St. Joseph’s Convent and flv with tbe idca of attract- and dected the following officers: thc thcre from the large I President, Jean Robinson; pee- concentration at Horse Shoe Lake president. Grace Moyse; secretary, and tbus distribute the geese more ■Jack Fleischer; treasurer, Mary overdy^unn’ ______ The bird lovers are in favour; St. Paul’s Presbytreian Church , of this because the Sanctuary | j manse was the scene of a p'rt-ty gives the non-shooter first'wedding, November 26, when chance to see the bnds alive and ;i Doris Christine, daughter of Mr. P»'’CS the shooters a chance to killand Mrs- Walter Beatty, became a K°ose ,on !he outside but bythe bride of Anderson Charles such regulated shooting no slaugh- Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. , ter can take place. George Thornton. One and all agree that the Jack—---------- Miner Refuge at Kingsville which Meredith Walker was elected was established fifty years agopresident of the Junior Badmin- this winter has been the means,ton Club. Janet Counter is vice- of saving a nest egg supply for >president, Gerald Stone, secrc-, the Mississippi fly way. One bi-; f tary-treausrer; T press reporter; .nane'girls’ captain; Thorold I boys’ captain. Canada produces more kinds ofknitted wool outerwear than an”I other country. Ingersoll Tuesday, Dec. 8th JOHN B. MORRIS278W Stone, secrc-, the Mississippi ny way. «•-U...-UVUUS.V., Robert Arkcll, oloeist commenting on this re­press reporter; Marie Dougins, cently said, "Had Western Can- ’1 Walker, ada had n Jack Miner Sanc­ tuary for fifty years there would be just ns many geese in the West ' The town hall jnras crowded for, in the East. the annual commencement exer Manly F. Miner, eldest son ofrises of the public and <pcarate tht; Jatc Jack Miner, said, "This schools and collegiate. Mary Bar- • }5 an illustration how civilizationI rett was the winner of the Beau- docs not hinder us in having an mont Memorial Scholarship; Phyl- increase of game because there . . , Uis Owen, the Carter Scholarship; are millions of people ini with Mr. and Mrs. George Gorman jmer, on Friday evening. Bruce Borland, representing the, xorth America east of the Mis-,and family, Houghton Centre. Mr.' Miss Gloria Clifford, afficiate I C.I. Cadets, accepted the Lon-1 gjg!dppi where the geese have in-1 land Mrs. Alvin Wyatt were guests1 nurse Beck Memorial Sanitorium, <k>n Free Press Trophy, awarded >crcaged in com p»rison to the pop-;Ion Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-. Byron, spent the week-end at her to the Western Ontario Cadet! ulatjon between the Mississippi!man and Ruth Ann and Gregory home here. Corps with enrolment under 150 and Rockies. This increase hns alljietumed with them. Mrs. Flossie Newell Mrs. Fred for the best exhibition of physi- been because of sound Wild Life A large number from Avon at-; Pilkington, Mrs. Lillian Sadler/cal training. Management’’i tended the commencement exercises' Mrs. Blanche Dell and Nick Dem- -------------at East Elgin High School, Ayl- chuck have commenced work at the1 Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was1 ~—■ ■ ■ -■ j Imperial Tobacco plant in Aylmer. (hostess to the Ora Circle of the --------------------------------------------— Sunday School Officer* 'King’s Daughters. Two splendid : The Sunday school held their an-(V°°.k ™views were given by MissThe hostess was Mhl Clark Pcllow,“There's less work, betterliving for my family n o nr T here it was in the Farm Paper—Farm Improvement Loans for Farm Electrification! I was excited when I went in to see the manager at the Royal Bank. He laughed and told me a loan could be arranged quite simply. He also showed me how easy it would be to pay off. Now the farm is electrified, there’s less work and better living for all of us." THE RO YAL BANK OF CANADA Represantin, J. A. Willoughby • Realtor* Box 804 Inger Phone No. 1S63W jcnooi nccr* i The Sunday school held their an-12,?°,* 1'fviews : nual meeting on Tuesday night., , SumnenI The officers elected arc: Teachers, by ........ - -— .adult. Milton Goble; juniors. Mrs. Mra- Wark, Mrs. EdwardI Hazel Lyons. Miss Evelyn Clifford; Washington and M‘- -------------- , Mra. L illian Wilson. 1 On Thursday night at Hnrriets-______winwu; .. •’ 1 Miss Margaret vi||p baH frionds of Mrs. Earl! intermediates, Mrs. L illia n " ilson. O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith; Sadler, Stanley Taylor; primary, ——— gathered to bid them farewell, TheMrs. EHen Clifford, Mrs. Gnetta Assisting at a trousseau tea evening was spent in playing pro­ Row; little folk, Mrs. Grant Goble, «t'ven bT Mrs- Walter Beatty, in ge!,sive euchre and those attaining, Mrs. John Hoyle; superintendents, honour of her daughter Doris, ■ bjRb scores were Mrs. Alma Cham- Frank Maclntyrfe, Grant Corless; were Miss Margaret Beatty, Mrs ' hers and Alvin Wallace. Alvin 'secretary-treasurer, John Hoyle,'John Woolcox, Miss Marjorie Wallace also made the most lone.Harold Row; pianists, John John- Thornton, Miss Alice Revell, Miss i hand*. Mis. Charlie Sccord andI son Mrs. Grant Corless. Margaret Hollingshead,M isses. Mrs. Wilbert Facey presented Mrs.;i We are sorry to report Miss Alice Edna and Margaret Smith. , O’Neil with ii lovely wrist watch ,‘ ‘ ’—1 ------- ------------- and wool plaid housecoat In the Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Little of absence of Evelyn, who was last | Toleda, Ohio, are guests of the ' week at West Lome, Mrs. O'Neil latter's brother, J. M. Wilson accepted for her a gift of a travel; and Mrs. Wilson. ’alarm clock n leather case and a,housecoat. An illuminated addressprepared by Mrs. George Garton was read by Mrs. W. Facey. Mrs. O'Neil thanked everyone for her­ self and Evelvn, for all the kind- ’ nesses shown them in the past fewmonths and also for the lovely giftsMiss Smith is a student of thc London Teachers’ College and is living in London. Mrs. O’Neil has sold her farm and now living at Princeton. Lunch was served. IFriends were present from Mow-1 ley, Gladstone, Avon, Yorke. AyL . mer and Belmont. Sadler.local telephone operator, is1 ill in Victoria Hospital, London. Training Keeps Up With Expansion More than $18,000,000 worthof new vocational training facili- Dr. and Mrs. John McBride. Paddy Ann and Johnny Bob have returned to North Branch, Michi- ran after visiting Mrs. McBride’s i ti(?» in the form of new building-*, mother,, Mrs, F. W. Staples, Ox- I additions to buildings, and train- lor<* 1 ing equipment has been brought , . !'into being to the benefit of Can-- At the * S,L ?anies adian youth seeking trades train- t>i«e«an Lay Readers licerweing throughout Canada under the *a* Pr«*nt*J ?’ *rkeU by . f e d e r a 1-provincial vocational H- E * d ,n lhe n®me training program since April, of tbe Lord B,*hoP- 1945. --------------------------------- This was revealed at a meeting Linipt’ W 4of the Canadian Vocational ® ’ Training Advisory Council in Ot- rI\1llf Pnr-tv Pin six:tawa under the chairmanship of 1 I Dr. G. Fred McNally, former Th<? w A of Jam„. Anglican.C^ncellor of the University of ■ Chufch heW their rt^1>r meet. Alberta The whole field of fed- jng, On ‘i>ueaday afternoon in the eral-provineial co-operaUon to- paris)t with the president, >wsrds the expansion of vocational F Jone, in charK e. Mrs. H. training was under review by the Rroumpton read the lesaon andConndl, with partieutar attention „„ F Roberta led in prayer, being paid to the expansion of op- The afternoon was spent quilting portunites of training for the and discussing the coming Christ-physieallv handicapped to suit* ^,ty aad banquet,the ov,r.H rehabilitation program w reaper and Mrs. E, kow Wnig developed between thaws served lunch and a so- federai and provincial authori- period follwed, itiea and the expnasion of appren , tieeship training to meet the The mint at Ottawa has pro­ ceeds of Canada's expanding in- dne«d all Canadian coinage cneedustry. 1908. ! The Woman’s ^Association Harrietsville United Church held, a successful ba ear in the church;'school room on Friday night. Stan--’ley Durkee, of Aylmer, presented,film strips of trips that he and his' family had made to western U.S.A.. Bermuda, Florid* and also of a fishing party at Long Point. These,pictures were all moat interesting.Rev. J. D. Yoollatt opened the pro-.gram with a riawt worship service and introduced Mr. Durkee. Sue- xewing booth, home baking, candy and popcorn, fruit and vegetables For Hot SI 25.00 For Him $125.00 Up A special RCAF Career counsellor . . . who will give you full information on how you can join the RCAF - -as an Airman Technician or as Air Crew - - to work on, or fly on jet power! Don’t miss this opportunity - - right here in INGERSOLL to get the fact* you want to know about RCAF training and rates of pay. See him at TOWN HALL. Films on Jet Aircraft and Airforce training will be shown - 7.30 p m.Parent* invited. or write R. C. A. F. Recruiting Unit, 343 Richmond St., LONDON, ONTARIO. Thaf extra special person on your list will dance for toy this Christmas if your gift is a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring No other choice you can mate will mean so much—or moke this Christmas so memorable Your i ewe 11 er has a complete selection of superb Bridal Bell pat­ terns, from $37 50 to $850 00. He can give you expert help tn choosing this gift of gifts. CL 0 SE I YO UR F IIE N O L Y The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 War Veteran Janies Wall Dies At Westminster A well known resident of ersoll for many years, James Wall, died at Westminster Hospital, Lon­ don, on Monday after a long ill­ ness. He had been in the hospital, seriously ,11, for just over a year and had been in failing health for a year before that He was in his67th year. s The son of the late William Wall and Esther Burch Wall, he was Ing- bom in England but ahd lived in' m. ■==—«= ----- - J jll Ingersoll for over 40 years. Mr. fl y i Wall was a veteran of the first H j DC iD^CFSOll Q World War, having enlisted with U Cl * L Pi L HIthe 168th Battalion in January, DKCtCu VlUD1916. He served with the 21st JU n Battalion in France. ; This week the class worked onMr. Wall is survived by his wife, two studies. The beginning groupthe former Margaret Phillips, and painted (in oils) reflections in one! niece, Mrs. Richard Wilson, in, polished vases, while the advanced Erie, California. ’class put into practice the advice The funeral is to take place to- which Mr. Kemp gave them last day (Thursday) at the Walker ( week. With a group of three figures Easy as Pie Sale of . . Doll Clothes FRI. - SAT., DEC. 4-5 49 King St West (Fortner Unemployment Office) MRS. W. CLOTHIER Funeral Home, with the service conducted at 2 pan. by Rev. J. M. Ward and Rev. C. D Danieel In­ terment will be at the Ingersoll i Rural Cemetery. AYPU TO HAVE CHRISTMAS SOCIAL The Anglican Young People’s meeting was held in the parish hall of the St. Janies’ Anglican Church on St. Andrew’s Day. The convenors of the various groups were elected as follows: so­cial, Barbara Mitchell; worship,Ron Turton; educational, Jack Van; work, Fred Brewer.Harold Harvey gave an interest­ ing talk about St. Andrew. The nert meeting will be a Christ­ mas social on December 14. as their subject, they firsLoutiinedthem in India ink, washed in the basic color, wiped out the high­ lights and then blocked in the color. Emphasis was placed on mixing the basic color with all colors used to create an atmosphere. This studywas also an exercise in lighting.Mr. Whitwell announced that all pictures for the travelling exhibi­ tion should be brought in next Mon­ day, for judging. These pictures must not have been exhibited be­ fore, and should be framed.Our apologies to Mrs. P. Donald, who was such a good help as a, member of the social commit­ tee last week, and whose name was not mentioned in last week’s Sketch Club report. From flour sifter to oven, she’ll maksapple pie for dinner without moving her chair. Learning the easy way to doeveryday jobs is an important part of staying well for this TB patient. Reha­bilitation programs for the tuberculous are aided by the Mie of Christmas Sealsconducted from November 10 through December by the tuberculosis asso­ ciations in Canada. The Gift Supreme N ylon Shirts made by “Arrow” The shirt you don’t need to iron $12.95 B ar t l et t & Lamber t Artificial Breeding Service Service available from outstanding bulls of Dairy and Beef Breeds For complete information or service make a COLLECT CALL to the following before 10 A.M. Oxford County - Woodstock 2710 Middlesex County - London 2-2901 You are cordially invited to visit our headquarters and inspect the bulls at any time. THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION WOODSTOCK ONTARIO A Farmer Owned Co-operative V i r i W T BIG MONEYW liIM o n B IG TO P ncwsour CFPL Radio 3 to 4 pm. Daily with Box Tops from CANADA PACKERS Waislh Bay Dishcloth inside each I H iW OOUBU SIZE FACKAGf i Of QlflX SOAF rowott | • GIVES YOUR WA1H THAT CUM LOOK • MAKIS COLORS BRIGHTER. ltH$H HOW whiti aoTMts wwret Vi ACTS QUICKER The following rstsilsr* of Ingor.oll and District stock "QU1X' Double Size and "BYE” Dotorgont, BEACHVILLE INGERSOLL Adkin'a Clark’. Cold Storage BROWNSVILLE McDougall** Grocary J Nancokivcll DORCHESTER Smith's Superior Stere Mai.’s Grocery NILESTOWN "Bud” Pullin THAMESFORD McGreg.r I.G.A. 3h«w*a Meat Market VERSCHOYLE McEwo. A Mo.lt.. assistants. The December meeting ’ OFPL-TV will bo at the home of Mrs. James Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lemon and John of Stouffville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George, Eleanor nnd Mary.Lynn, spent. for C FPL.TV in charge of all with the latter s parents, d newsreel photopgraphy.M«- George Flagg and; Jn an em ergencyiPhe °L. Prlngfi, V. j ’shot on the scene of a news eventRichens of England re- can be teIecaat w ithjn an hourto his brothers, Mr. lYedlo f the t.me u arr5ve8 atSr., after a stay in K it-10PP L _T v laboratories. This in- chener and has now left for To-1 dude3 developm ent of the ph o. ronto where he -will be stopping to-sound track. ........................... on his -way to Maryland. | - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, Donna and Marlene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd, London. Mr. Wm. Allison and Sarah, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Townend of lixwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks spent Sunday with Mr. Will Ellery and Alice. Mrs. Bert Bell spent Wednes­ day with her daughter, Mrs. M. Alabastinc and Mr. Alabastine, Tillsonburg.•Mr. and Mrs. John McRae at­ tended the Holstein banquet in Woodstock on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Kilgour, Wilford and Alvin of Avon. Mrs. R. Wilson and Bill of Ingersoll, visited Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and family. Mr. Mac Moulton and Mr. Don !"------ London, were week-end cameraman, CFPL News Servciea and the London Free Press. Mr Reinhart will read the news from the studio, and illustrate it with CFPL-TV’s staff newsreel takes. Ron Laidlaw, director of film and photo services sv-ovuna u «la. What television 'people lovingly call the “Mon- , ster” is responsible for such speed. It is a fully automatic film processor, and occupies as much space as a fair-sized automobile. The local news broadcast, called I "TV Newsreel”, is followed by the Weather Vane, an illustrated , description of the weather fore- ‘ cast for Western Ontario. Tom Bird, now doing the CFPL Radio program “Let’s Talk Television", will be the CF5PL-TV "weather­man.** Special Invitation to Fuel Oil Dealers You are invited to submit enquiries for exclusive Franchise distribution of Pre* mium Kleen-Flo Fuel Oil in this area. For full information on how you can very substantially increase your fuel oil sales, please write to KLEEN-FLO COMPANY 7220 Alexandra Ave. Montreal, Quebec Mrs. M. Payne Is Mourned By Large Family A life-long resident of soil, Mrs. Margaret Payne, widow of John Payne, died at St. Mary’s I Hospital, London, on November 18. Mrs. Payne who was in her ' 86th year, had been health for some j------------- ------ --------------- ---------- .... „ , • i cbeen confined to hospital for the | missionary convenor, Ruth Ajin : Mr. Douglas Daniel, »wea-past year. ! Moulton in charge. A hymn was burg, spent Sunday with his The daughter of the date Mr. sung followed by the Scripture grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Mrs. William McLellan, Mrs. ! read by Gordon Moulton and Bell.__________________________ Payne was bom in Ingersoll and | prayer offered by Jack Moulton. ' ~~ was very well known and respect-(The business was in charge of pTpnf rP’V W il! Iln vacd in the community. She was a the president, Joe Allison. The j ViJT y yy 111 Ilc lv v : Daily WO News roll call answered by 15. The: CFPL-TV’s news gathering and topic was given by Shirley Rich-, >’rescnt?tl°” will provide a mostens. Prater .was* given by Rev. i comprehensive and .nclusive news Gay. Games and Lunch were en. telecast for Western Ontario Bob joyed during the social period. Kein h?r,t’ fiO p,c™t,°n8 M“natg il ? 1„5I _r ”,, ,, , J ,, ! Canada s first high power televis-r^?ar0J M ch^g’ ‘nKCrso11; ion outlet sal’s.spent Thursday with Mr. and AJrin(f <^^7 .3 ^eWS teic. feasts requires the utmost in . organization, co-operation and I exact timing, says the operations ' chief.The News, as seen on Channel . 10 Monday through Saturday atI 7.0 Oto 7.15 p.m. will include a 'five-minute telecast of Western i Ontario nows preceded by a 10- Inger-VerAckcijk By Mrs. Jack Claus vho was in her 1 The Verschoyk- Young People’s ' Evans, London, were week-end een in failing > Union met Monday evening in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis years and had I the church basement with the • Moulton and Mrs. M. McEwen, hospital for the I missionary convenor, Ruth Ann' Mr. Douglas Daniel, Swea- ! Moulton in charge. A hymn was burg, spent Sunday with his_ _ . _ ... • . ■ ~ Kf *■ and ura Kort member of Trinity United Church.1 secretary’s ___ ___ ____ , Mrs. Payne’s husband died 23 . Marjorie Moulton. Collection was 1 years ago. She leaves to mourn taken by Jack Allison and theher passing, seven sons and three ik nr>i._ ! daughters: Edwin, Russell, Alfred and Nelson Payne, Ingersoll; Howard, Norwich; William, Lon­ don; Harry, Windsor; Mrs. Ken­ neth Henderson (Josie) and Mrs. Charles Harris (Gladys), Inger- sp ent Thursday with Mr. andsoil and Mrs. Lome Shelson Lome McKibbin and family.. I (Flossie), Windsor; 27 grandchil- M r O n ie LaCkiej Burge&sville.': dren; 18 great-grandchildren; a js spt!nfljnjj two weeks with Mr.: sister, Mrs. Annie Vaughan, W ind-; Edward Stone. | sor and a number of nieces of; M r nnd M rs. Charles Holmes and nephews. A son, Gordon andiatt<?nded a C.o.O.F. lodge meet- a daughter, Mrs Holly Wilson also jI1{I and birthday banquet in To­ predeceased her. , j ronto on Wednesday evening. |!h „ nnd S ch , CIub „ iv . held their first euchre of the sea- . te|eciw t of national and son in the school on Fnday even- interna tional n ew8. I mg, with the dance committee m T h national and international charge. There were 12 tables in ( tclec a5ts will be on film play. Men s first and second prizes 1 fl L ondon dail fro m thewent to Emerson Johnson and CB C jn Toronto. This will com- Sani Jamieson. L^ies Prizes j both on-the-spot films of went to Mrs. L. Feldmar; conso- cvenU and stu dio dcscript. lotion prizes. Mrs. H Albright, jon o f th c newg o f course> whenII Smale and Mrs. Bill Huitema. cppL-TV is connected by micro- The travelling prizes went to w a vc Iink to the CBC, (This Ronnid Pavne There were many 1 ^en.Pi an<^ Bill cxn cctvd to take place some-Ronald rayne. mere y Huitema. A lucky draw was won floral tributes. b y M rs Gordon Haycock. Lunch ~————— ■ (was served. There will be anoaher predeceased her.I The funeral was held from the j .Keeler and Guthroe Funeral I Home Friday afternoon with alarge attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. C. D. Daniel, ofTrinity United Church officiated (and interment was at IngersollI Rural Cemetery. Cashket bearers who also acted as flower bearers were all grand-I children: Don Wilson, Brock ! Payne, Ralph Shelson, WilliamJ. Pavne, Harry Payne Jr., and' >■ .....1.1 D.,.rrr. Tlu.rr. WOfO THlinV is expected to take place sorne- J time before the end of 1953) the news will be done “live" from M. Basketl’s 305 IiifloiionflAnts Mrs’ S- McKibbin and Allen ofiop llia e p eiK ieillS }InRvraol|, spent Friday with Mr. Mildred Baskett, with a score and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and, of 305, is leading the high single *a,p,ly.Christmas Turkey contest in the Independent Lad­ ies’ Bowling League. Irene So- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faw, Bar-; bant. Bobby and Murray of Ynr- Tribune SHOP WITH CONFID ENCE SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY LOBLAWS Pride of Arabia Coffee 12 97c LOBLAWS Two Cup . Coffee ,‘a’o 9 5 c COTTAGI BRANDWHITE BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Doled Daily Dread UNSLICED 15c 24OZ. LOA!1 A LOIIAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates 29c IS 83c 99c 29c loblaws Almond Paste *kg’ Planter’s Salted Mixed Nuts SPECIAL! v£°pNFluffo Shortening • CHRISTMAS CANDY • Festive Creams & Gums •• CELLO BAG Loblaws Xmas M ixture • • CELLO BAG Family Assorted Chocolqtes i “x 1 Christmas Candy Canes 3 Globe Chocolates LOBLAWS FAMOUS Christmas Cake RICH DARK no. i size COrEACH ® sF” 1.15 1.69 : 33c , 33c 1.89 17c CELLO BAG ies’ wowung League. nene kju BIN GO- — — ~ o >den still leads the high triple with Centr,c’ V,!,U^ ?nv Sun<5a{ ,wUU Xiv nnzl Krnd Fnw nnn Kools were still in first place after the ladies bowled Tuesday, afternoon at Bradfield Lanes, , , with 23 points. Sweet Caps have some “Players who bowled 200 and ' over were: Gerry Kimberley,' 205; Ruby Golding, 283! Maida I Millson, 278; Edith Bartram, 226; Irene Kerr, 236; Lil Williams, .279; Jean Ingham, 214; Mildred 1‘ Baskett, 305; Ruth Bisbee, 210; T. Landick, 211; Marjorie Long- field, 205, 222, 218; Elsie Kish, 211- Beuy wnbkC“’rt- Gladys Mr'’"Mward “stone’returned M R M «.7e‘an York h^e on Tuesday after spendingMcKenzie, 245. 238; Jean York. .. R A. „ ' _ _ _______ with Mr. and (Mrs, Fred Faw and Helen and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Sam Kozak.Misses Elizabeth and Helen of Bonds Cornrs, are time with theirMr. nnd Mrs. . Cland Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.*Chnries Holmes left on Saturday morning for Miami, Florida, where they will ’ e vacationing for two weeks. They nre also visiting the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. E. A. Stone and Mis. Stone of Glenn. Georgia, and relatives in Michigan. 210; Chris Tunney, 257, 223, 247. Sacred Heart Hall Fii., Dec. 11 8.30 sharp 50 Grade A Turkeys 5 20-lb. Turkeys Door Prizes FREE ADMISSION s”n?rnd’>h? s C : "’ ctem.; USSlBlSlSiaSlSlSlSiSlS Georgia.The regular Home and School fClub meeting will be held on iFriday evening in the school. ; Achievement day prizes wrill be awarded. F 7 /7 X *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery ' attended the annual meeting and banquet of the Banner Counties Guernsey Association in the Rec­ reation Hall in Woodstock on Thursday.The fifth meeting of the Ver- schoyle Progress Club was held at the home of Mrs. John McRaewith a good number in attend­ ance. Betty Daniel was in charge of the meeting. The roll call was answered by Progress of the Chaits of the Wardrobe. Miss Leslie Wall, Home Economist I from Woodstock, was guest speaker. The girls’ mother were YPU EXECUTIVE NAMED FOR YEAR The executive of Westmisnter Church Y.P.U. for 1953-54 is: Honorary President, Rev. S. R.Johnston; past president, Donald Hutchison; president, Ronald Ho&sack; vice-president, Ted Wal­ lace; secretary, Marilyn Golding; assistant, Elizabeth Forbes; , treasurer, Clare Hossack; conven­ ers of programme comminttes. Faith and Engelism, Mary Noad; Missionary and World Outreach, Grace larder; citizenship and community service, Margaret Baigent.... stewardship and train­ ing, Aileen Kew and Gladys Fer­ guson; culture and recreation, David Golding and Frances Busch; pianist, Clare Hossack;! assistant pianist, Margaret Smith. I ~ Tbe wO rkcd on . | their record book.* and dressedaHmmBmmmaamNMBk ■ model* showing style and iin the wardrobe. Miss Wall show-1 Hockey Night YOU ALWAYS GET ed the girls how to make a worked Foster Hewitt buttonhole. Mrs. J. McRae and.the served a dainty lunch. I Red Book by M.ryT0Pj\ Kenneth Corbett, Patricia, J ’ e%eelio„ a (r .wriltJ £ .Sharon and Jams, of Tillsonburg, fc w onje rfol i.dy especially for, 4 *^4 7 spent the week-end with Mr. and .children./ Mr3- Lome McKibbin and family. I ' * - ■*-* ~ ~ ybe Women's Association m et, m on Thursday afternoon at the'-Jk home of Mr*. Grant Gill with Mrs. „ j **• i » «*W J / Seaburn Daniel in charge. Mrs. B oY» and Girl* Favourite*\ f [L .-.— Alex. Belore read the Scripture ine U d in | T om s L in|<I A a w .— E IB I K and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel gave a , wL m Pinm Christm.* message- The4^—B tary’s report w m given by Mrs. J ,a’> ,o r N—t«»y *.fi. -ndV gs~g B 0 WV-W yW Grant (Jill and the treasurer's re- , »r 3 for 1 45F * wF W# port by Mrs. Murray Allison. .___ The president, Mrs.— rr*— — took charge of the bu>ine*h Plans . J qr B 1B11/>ni7ItrFT I ^or tb* supper on December 2nd[V A \ f K I y r I I were made and the work and. 1. llrtHVLIM I LLL cinJ commiu<.e, put in char|fe. m .^r"- Henry Albright and Mrs. rrM .pt l>.l.».ry 5.rr>«.John McRae were ,i<n,ed bnr< !^U |U3uu*ELELgin new officers in for Children This year have Santa Clausbring some of the world’* greatest treasures to your house - - books. Dale of the Mounted in the Northwest by Joe Holliday. 1.25 Further Chronicle* of Avonlea by L. M. Montgomery... 1-98 Fullback Fuller by Ward Cor­nell ...................... 1.25 Canada, by Special BOOK a CHINA SHOP ■IB VL VXUVVAB 111 I December A dainty lunch was j served by the hoeUns and her | IMPORTED BISCUITS IN GIFT TINS • PEEK FREAN'S • CRAWFORD'S • GRAY DUNN • CARR'S • HUNTLEY & PALMER • McVITTIE A PRICE • JACOBS • McFarlane i l ang's AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIPE B an an a s ..POUND 19c Anjou Pears 5 T.‘ SELECTED QUALITY - LOUISIANA v o *—< SN OW W H tT| Cauliflower FLORIDA, LONG GREEN SLICERS Cucumbers FOR 19c LOBLAWS Crispy Ice Walers *-°x. 21cCELLO. PKG. SFECIALI McCORMICKt BISCUIT* Dundee Shortbread X 29c•AG AN IDIAl CHRISTMAS GIFT lOBLAW Gift CertlflcateB M N ■ 110.00 PURCHASE FROMCASHIHt IRICIALI Weston'sCrnck-Ettes29c19c 23c 37c 25c Aylmer Sliced Pineapple ,AH<V Aylmer ",SIS Peas 4*"^ Niblets = Corn ««> Stokely's Tomato Juice FANCY Libby's Fruit Cocktail >«« Dole Pineapple Juice Club House Olives PIMENTO MANZANIllA ©t'jA t McLaren's Olives manza™^£m°;a Beaver Xmas Crackers D,X‘ 99c Maple Leaf Xmas Crackers 2 2 WIITON'J Checo Table Fingers toot A DHICIOUS LIGHT nun ca« Festive Rings APPROX.f 2034B.*R1NG A QUALITY PRODUCT OF • SWIFT'S PRODUCTS • Swift's Jewel Shortening Swift's Swiftning Swift's Prent Swift's Allsweet Margarine Swift's Cleanser 2 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 29c 33c 33c 39c lOBLAW* AMNNB CLUB Ginger Rleoi Lime Rickey 2 JO-FL OI «*«- somis plu> deposit AU MHCtS EFFECTIVE DEC 2, 4. 5 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 | Tribune Classifieds | 1—Wanted 1 6—Services Offered Liv e po ul tr y io buy , al l types. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.«3-Lf. 2——For Sale MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Oiinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. 3t-15-2t2-29_____________________ MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— Give a Christmas Gift that’sappreciated. We handle all Publisher’s Special Offers. Bob Waterhouse Magazine Agency. Phone 281, P.O. Box 212. 29-t.f.__________________________ INGERSOLL’S LARGEST SE­LECTION of gift slippers—ours are different Give himshoes he will be proud of. Giftbonds available. Underwood’s. St-3-10-17-24____________________ 8 CUBIC FEET FRIGIDAIRE. Walnut finished steel bed andapring-fillcd mattress. All inexcellent condition. Apply Box 4, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-3 ROOM FOR ONE MORE ELDER­ LY lady to.be cared for in myi home at 73 Charles Street W.Phone 1067W. lt-3____________________________ INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. East. Phone 1112 after 1.30. 3t-3-10-17______________________ KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in rc-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter's Flowers, 839J. 19-t.f.______________________ A FACT—INSULATION PROP­ ERLY installed, MEANS MORE COMFORT—Besides Fuel Sav­ ings. Free Estimate*. Phone 371M Collect. Imperial Home Insulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. 12—Baby Chicks in charge of the Oxford HealthUnit child health clinic at the “Y”Thursday. Total attendance was18 and those attending for thefirst time were Debra Ann Hunt,Hall Street; Gerald Arnold Shackelton, R. R. 1, 'Belmont andJosejh Peter Przykling, Frederick Street. Mrs. J. Cole was the vol­ unteer assistant. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Wind­ sor, spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Winnie Webb. Mrs. Carl Clark has returned toMount Pleasant after a visit withher sister, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, andMr. McLeod. Norman Davies, high school in­ spector from the department of education, is visiting 1DCI this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baker, Cleve­ land, spent the latter part of last week with (Mrs. Clarke Webb and Mrs. A. Lancaster. Mrs. Ada Cameron has return- „____ ed from a three weeks’ visit with Miss Muriel Morgan and Mrs. | her son, J. Howard Cameron, in R. L. Waterhouse were the nurses Detroit. 2—For Sale MOFFAT GAS RANGE at $52.50savings. Completely Automatic. A real bargain. 3 years to pay.Free 15 lb. Turkey if purchased Now! Buy Now and Save! Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. 4t-4J-10-17-24 AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy ofWindsor, spentThuraday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Donald Mac­Kay and Air. MacKay, CarnegieStreet. Mrs. P. M< Dewan Gives Address to Salford W.L The Novenibcr meeting of theSalford Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. GordonEdwards. The president, Mrs. C.Wilson, thanked all members for their support with the annualbazaar. Donations were sent to the Y.M.C.A. in Ingersoll, War Memorial Hospital, London, and the Unitarian Service Committee for Korea. Mrs. Leslie Wheeler gave a report on the ‘London Con­ vention. Mrs. A. Dickout convened the programme and Mrs. Wallace Wilson gave two solos with her guitar. Mrs. P. M. Dewan spoke on the subject, “The home is the anchor of national life’’. Lunch was served by the hoa-tesss, assisted iby Mrs. C. Wheeler,Mrs. L. Clark and Mrs. L.Wheeler. Street She was bom in Weet Ox­ford and had resided in Ingersoll and district her whole life. She was was in her 69th year, and a member of the Pentecostal Church.She is survived by one son,George Johnson, with the CanadianArmy; one brother, Robert Clarke, Ingersoll, and one granddadghter, Shirley Anne. Her husband pre­ deceased her in January, 1952.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home Tuesday af­ternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. A. Mor­ gan, of the Pentecostal Tabernacle, officiated and interment was at theHarris Street Cemetery.Services were well attended byrelatives and friends. There weremany floral tributes. Casket bear­ ers were John Anderson, William Packer,i Edward Matheson, Harley McBeth; Stanley Gould and JamesMorden. Sam Stirling Legion Head for ’54 Sam Stirling has been elected the1954 president of Ingersoll Branch119 of the Canadian Legion. Thenew officers were elected Tuesday night at the Branch's regular meet­ing. Other officers include: Immediatepast president, Roy Hanley; firstvice-president, David Ritchie; sec­ond vice-president, " *' ’* ■ secretary, Roy Hanley; treasurer,Hugh Bowman; padre, Rec. C. D.Daniel. Members of the executiveare G. Fling, J. Priddle, A. Powell, G. McKee. Trustees are F. Wes­ ton, F. Walters, J. Priddle. Trustees Elected Nomiations were held in the vil­ lage fire hail on Friday evening. The trustees elected were Fred Dennison, Nelson Oliver and George ....-----, — Brown. The attendance at the Cecil Magee; meeting was very poor. Poultry Products DON’T MISS THESE STARTED cluck 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. 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 breed pullets as low as $15.95; non­ sexed $16.45 per hundred. Special two week old Rhode Island Red cocflerels $11.95 per hundred. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 2t-26-D-3 O ven D ressed TURKEYS Produced on our own poultry farm. Killed and fully drawn just before delivery. Packed in a special carton for easy handling. HEINTZMAN PIANO, UPRIGHTGrand, chrome table and'three chairs, four-drawer chiffonier. T. G. Mains, White Rose Sta­ tion, Hamilton Road, Dorches­ ter, lt-3 .* RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD- LOOM from your old carpets, woollens, rags. Phone Inger­ soll 187W, or write B. Weber, 75 Murray St., Brantford. j 3-t .f .i GIVE NURSERY STOCK FOR CHRISTMAS. 40 to 60% cash; 1 5 _A t, W a nteddiscount sale. April delivery. Special Christmas trade only. Roses, Reg. $$1.75, now 79c. Evergreens, $7 to $9 value for $3.60. Amazing prices of fruit trees and hedges, while we have them. Order now. Act fastHoyle Nursery, Campbellford, Ont. Sv-3-10-17 Order Now for D elivery at Christinas Fresh killed young fowl and capons • fully drawn Orders accepted until 6 p.m., Friday for delivery on Saturday OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Hawkins Feed Co. Limited BOOKS OF THEATRE GIFT tickets, the ideal Christmas gift. On sale at Strand Theatre. 5t-26-D-3-10-17-24 5— For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121 J. APARTMENT AND GARAGE, Thames Street South, suitable for couple only. Phone 442W. 3t-19-26-D.-3 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 3$ Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* andDeLeval Milkers- SALES en<i SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. ma rket buil ding L. V. HEALY the gr o ce r PHONE - 430 MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorial* (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R. Pettit J. I- ?•»»•«Box 564 - Phone 1249J Residence Phon* - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. ambul ance Day or Night BE FIRST IN YOUR SURROUN­ DINGS selling our 250 products and gift boxes. Interesting Specials with free products are awaiting all ambitious dealers. For details nn our agency write to; FAMILEX, 1C00 Delori- rnier. Dept. 3, Montreal. RAWLE1GH BUSINESS NOWopen in Ingersoll and Aylmer.Trade well established. Excel­lent opportunity. Full time. 'Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. :K-210-IS9, ‘Montreal. DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN wanted to start their own bus- j in ess with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products in- ieluding: Toiletries, Culinarics,Medicines, Tea, Coffee, etc.Complete assortment of Gift ,Boxes and nice ChristmasCards. $18.00 will buy travel-'ling kit and assortment. Good I territories available. No risk. IDetails: JITO, 5130, St. Hu-1 bert, Montreal.4t-26-D-3-10-17 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 6",j Plan 279 for Ingersoll, on Satur-|day, December 5, 1953, commen­ cing at 1.30 p.m. This property . contains about two acres with ' frame barn and two storey brick house.Chattels, cash day of sale. Realestate will be offered at 3 p.m.subject to reserve bid and condi­ tions of sale with 20«?< down and balance in thirty days when pos­session will be given. Inspection of the promises way be madeafter 9 a.m. on day of sale.DONALD ROSE. START A MARSHALL. 2t-2«-D- Sale by Auction Of hou*e and property in Thamesford and household furni­ ture of the late Mrs. William W. Hogg to be held on the premises, Delatre Street, Thamesford. on Wednesday, December 9th, 1953, commencing at 2.00 p.m. 5-room stucco house with all convenien­ ces and splendidly located. Chat­ tels cash day of sale. Real estate will be offered at 3.00 p.m., sub­ ject to reserve bid and conditions | of sale with 10'“, down and bal­ ance in .10 days. Inspection may be arranged with the executor, , ; William J- Golding, R. R. No. 3,.i Ingersoll. jDONALD ROSE. START A MARSHALL,In ger toll. Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hail INGERSOLL Pb*«e H«W KING ST. FARM DIVISION PHONE 429 Take Advantage of These Outstanding B uys 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, defroster, custom rAdio, power glide transmission, back up lights, Royal Mas­ ter tires, two toned interior. This is sure a beauty! 1/2-Ton 1938 Ford Pick-up. Good Rubber, mechan­ ically good. Be sure your car is winterized and ready for the tough months ahead G.M. Anti Freeze Bear Alignment Wheel Balance - Rad and Block - Power Flush See our full line of Car Accessories. Gifts that always please anyone who has a car ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING STREET EAST PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO INGERSOLL Saturday, Dec. 12 Parade through town to Market Square. Sponsored by the Jaycees through the courtesy of Ingersoll Merchants. Ladies Complete Golf Tournament What must have been one of the latest golf tournaments on record for this part of Ontario was com­ pleted just last week. Mrs. J. F. Longfield was the winner of the Indian Summer tournament for the senior lady members of the Inger- 1 soil Golf Club, defeating Mrs. F. H. Woolley in the finals. The prizes for the tournamentwere donated by Mrs. J. G. Clement1 Mrs. Johnson Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. James Henry Johnson diedat Alexandra Hospital on Monday after one day’s serious illness. She had been in failing health for one week. Mrs. Johnson, the former Martha .Clarke, had resided at 300 Tunis1 and Mrs. Al Clark. Grade “A” Large Eggs ...................50c doz.Grade “A” Medium ........................45c doz. Grade "A” Small ............................43c doz. Grade «B’»”........ 45c doz. LARGE ROASTERS .............. 55c lb.FOWL .........J S i..........................40c lb. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY EARLY t BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 ZZ h-hEY* 1—’DIS Lie SHORTY, is t ou gh / f ^PREMIER6'1 0A I let Zurbriggs Do Your Santa knows where to find The store with all the Special Toys For little girls and little boys TRICYCLES and Trailer* for the Tricycle* ROCKING CHAIRSand the popular Shoo-Fly Rocker DOLL CARRIAGES and Go-Cart* - Collap­ sible ones just like baby’s. DESK SETS Preston T. Walker Furniture Santa will arrive at theC.P.R. Station at 1.30 p.m. Candy and treat* at the Market Square Gifts for Everyone! LADIES’ SETS by &Gaylord g? Seaforth S? Courtley ™ Woodbury, etc. /'Nd MEN’S SETS by Melody Evening in Pari* Max Factor Woodbury TOYS Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco Smiles *n Chuckles Chocolate* p 1 Electric Razors Jjf Fountain Pena Jr? Cameras *• ’ Soaps and Perfumes CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS WILLOWS' DRUG STORE PHONE 67 15 KING ST. W. A Jaycee Reminder GET OUT AND VOTE D ecem b e r 7 Vote to put the man of your choice in office. It is your privilege. VOTE AS YOU LIKE - BUT VOTE! Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Comm erce Sim ple Arithm etic . . . will prove to you that SHUR-GAIN Feed* have greater “Dollar Earning Capacity.” If you have a strain of hog* which are reasonably “good doer*” you can figure your feed co*t* in ad- 50 lb*. SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster at.................costa 200 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower at........ ... > cost» 350 lb*. SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher • Mrn Mrs, J* Parklull Mourn Death of Infant Son John Ira Parkhill, infant son of • Mr, nnd Mrs, Jr.hn Gordon Park- i hill. of RACF Station, Rockcliffe, died at Otaua General Hospital,1 Thursday, November 26. ” ---- I fix months old.Surviving besides his j formerly of Ingerscll. __ __ 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parkhill, Ingersoll, and Mr. and, Mis. Ira Colwell, of Minto, NewI Brunswick. I The funeral was held from the■ Walker Funeral Home Friday af ts-rmam at 2 o'clock. Rev, D, T. , Evans, of St. Paul's Presbyterian;! Church, conducted the service* andint rment was at Ingersoll RuralCemetery.The service was well attended by! miny relatives and friend*. Thecasket bearers, who also carried themany floral Unbeses, were SandyPa rich ill, James Joyce, Jr., Jack Stilling and Kenneth Hoar*. He was parent#,are his Feed cost per hog This is on the complete feed program. In addition it should be taken into account that'2 to 3 months i time is saved in getting these pig* off to marketcompared to the much slower straight grain method of feeding. If you have your own grain which yfha want to use to feed your sows and hogs, balance it with SHUR- GAIN Sow Concentrate or SHUR-GAIN centrate. SHUR-GAIN Concentrates add to yournecessary ingredients to give maximum of production. Remember , . . BALANCED FEEDINGTHE DIFFERENCE J. F. Fulton Ik McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons. Ltd, THAMESFORD Hog Con efficiency MAKES Telephone tfhamesford * 185W ®ljamFBfnrii (Sribunr — MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 3, 1953 Insurance Co. Pays Tribute To Fine Service of Firemen A turkey banquet was held inthe Oddfellows* Hall in Kintore■on Tuesday evening, sponsored by the East Nissouri Mutual FireInsurance Company. Those pres­ent were the directors and staff ofthe company and firemen fromThamesford, Embro, Beachville, Thorndale, St. Marys and Niles- town. Hany Dufton, the presi­dent, was master of ceremonies.Rev. Douglas, Kintore, gave a short speech and led in theblessing. Willie Bell of London, gave several Scotch numbers, which were much enjoyed.The president commented that the firemen and their equipment To the Citizens of East Nissouri Township I would appreciate your support for re-election as councillor, on Monday, Dec. 7. As in the past two years, I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. JOHN BOLTON Here’s the cleaner you’ve been hearing about Eiiy Action Swivel-Tsp Cleans hi over from 1 position Save 520 to s30 pay only M25 per week Amazing Super-Po SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER with exclusive Attach-O-lwa CUP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for your old cleaner during this In­ troductory Event. Be quick! Act nowl ’ $ supplied by the municipalities,had saved the Insurance Companythousands of dollars.The guest speaker for the even­ing was Fire Chief McRonald ofLondon. He remarked that hethought it was the first time inhistory that an Insurance Com­pany had entertained firemen.Mr. McRonald said that Fire Pre­vention amounted to mofe thanfire extinguished in London. His talk proved very intereating, also educational. Westminster S.S. Officers Elected The annual meeting of the Sun­ day School of Westminster Church was held Sunday evening, Mr. Colbert Day conducted the nominations and the officers for 1954 are: Superintendent, A. P. McKessock; associate superinten­ dent, Mac Young; secretary, Wes Nairn; associate secretary, Mrs. Mac Young; treasurer, Miss Jean McGee; associate treasurer, Miss Mabel Oliver; missionary supt., Mrs. M. Hogg; asso. supt, Mrs. J. Wright; pianist, Miss Elma Mc­ Kessock; assistant pianist, Mrs. 0. C. Powers; music director, Miss Ann Baskerville; assistant director, Mrs. M. Hogg; temper­ ance supts., A. P. McKessock, Rev. S. R. Johnson; junior con­gregation, Mrs. D. A. Hoss ack, Mrs. Alex. Woods; Cradle Roll, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs. PercyElgie; phomotion exercises, HelenYoung, Mrs. G. T. Hogg; homedepartment, Mrs. Edgar Atkin­son. Teachers, Junior beginners,Pat Shelley, Mary Noad, MabelOliver; senior beginners, Margar­ et Smith, Mary Tuffin; primarygirls, Mrs. J. Shewan; associate teacher, Mrs. J. Peden; primaryboys, T. R. Nancekivell; intermed­iate girls (a), Mrs. -Geo. Weir; intermediate girls, (b), Mrs. C. Armstrong; associate teachers,Mrs. H. Hogg; intermediate boys, Mac Young; junior girls (a), Mrs. 0. C. Powers; associate, Mrs. J. Oliver; junior girls (b), Mrs. E. Atkinson; associate, Mrs. A. P. McKessock; junior boys, Frank Day; associate, Mrs. J. Wright; Y. P. class, John Baigent; assoc­ iate, A. P. McKessock; BibleClass, Mrs. Jas. McLellan. Samuel Kew Is Laid to Rest Samuel Kew, 87, died on No­vember 26 at the home of hisson, Clayton Kew, Thamesford.Mr. Kew was born in East Nis­souri Township and had farmedthere and in Biddulph and Blan­chard Township until retiring.His wife, the former Jane Thom,died several years ago. He was amember of the United Church atThamesford. Surviving are two sons, Lome,East Nissouri; Clayton, Thames­ ford; one daughter, Mrs. GuyHarris and one brother, David,both of East Nissouri and onosister, Mrs. F. L. Ingram, St.Marys. Funeral services were heldfrom the Marriott Funeral Home,St. Marys on Saturday. Rev. S.R. Johnston, Thamesford, officia­ ted and interment was made in:Kintore Cemetery. I Gifts Presented To Newlyweds A large crowd met In the Com­ munity Centre to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald who were recently married. T. R. Nancekiv­ ell was chairman for the evening. Ruth Walker favored with several C. R iddle ...fo r ... COUNCILLOR in North Oxford ELECTORS OF NORTH OXFORD— Your vote and influence would be appreciated by George C lendinning FOR COUNCILLOR To the electors of North Cheford Township, and especially to those whom 1 will be unable to contact personally, I respectfully solicit your vote for re­ election at the polls on Dec. 7th. THOS. J. COMISKEY FOR COUNCILLOR Your Vote will be appreciated by See "Live” Demonstration at Our Store AT ONCE E lli o tt’s E lectr ic SALES and SERVICE Lodge Members Wives. Families Enjoy Social Groups Three and Four of theWestminster W. A. catered to adelicious turkey supper for themembers of the King SolomonMasonic Lodge, their wives andfamilies. Murray Johnston, Wor­shipful Master, was chairman. | Rev. S. R. Johnston led in the blessing.After all had partaken of thegood food, chairman introduced;the entertainers for the evening,1 Gordon Smith of Belmont. Mr. iSmith accompanied by his wife i at the piano, led in a lively sing- | song. Betty Goff played several piano accordian numbers. Mr. Myers, assisted by his wife, kept; the audience spell bound with his , magic tricks. Mr. Smith sang' several numbers and told jokes which all helped to make th e.evening a very enjoyable one. » Ken McCreery FOR North Oxford Township Council R e-E lect . . ROY ROSE COUNCILLOR FOR NORTH OXFORD PHONE 540W INGERSOLL__‘Three Years’ Experience Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3— 2.00-4.00 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating. 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis Public School Skating. 6.00-7.00 p.m.—Pee Wee AU Star Practice. 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Juvenile Practice. 8.30'10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4— 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Pee Wee All Stars— Woodstock vs. Ingersoll8.30 p.m.—-Junior Hockey— Woodstock Warriors vs. Ingersoll Reems SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5— 8.00 a.m.-11.00 a.m.—-Pee Wee Town LeaguesSeattip vs. Vancouver Victoria vs. Saskatoon Calgary vs. Edmonton 11.00 a.m.-12.00—Squirts— Hamilton vs. Windsor Stratford vs. Chatham1.00 p.rn.-4.00 p.m.—Junior Figure Skating 4.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skat­ ing. 6.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.—Midget Practice. 7.00 p.m.-8.00 p.m.—-Juvenile Practice.8.30 p.m.-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7— 3.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m.—High School Skating 4.00-6.30 p.m.—Bantam Town League Montreal vs. Chicago Toronto vs. Detroit 7.00 p.m.-8.00 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8— 4.00 p.m.-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating 6.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.—Bantam AU Star Practice7,00 p.m.-8.00 p.m —Juvenile Practice 8.30 p.m.-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9— 12.00-1.00 p m-—High School Skating1.30 p.m.-3.3O p.m.—Public Skating 4.00 p.m.-6.30 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skat­ing &.00 p.m.-10.00 p.m.—Minor Hockey—Delhi vs. Juveniles Your Vote Appreciated ' Miss Helen Young of London, ! spent the week-end at her paren­ tal home.| Master Gary Valentine spent .the week-end with relatives atI Orillia. Miss Marilyn Caldwell, Lon­don, was a week-end guest withI her parent*, Mr. and Mra. T. S. Caldwell. Mrs. Eva Dundas, Mrs, Chas.Manzer, Mrs. Al Walters and Mrs, Harold Hogg attended the Ing-; ersoll and District Nurses' Asso­ ciation Banquet and annual meet­ ing at Mrs. Wolstcnholme's on Tuesday evening. Mra. Grant Pelton entertained twenty ladies at a surprise mis­ cellaneous shower in honour of iMiss Leonie Vandeberghe, prior to her marriage on Saturday, to ! Ronald Henshaw in Zion Church.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matheson ofWoodstock, were Sunday guestswith Mr. Matheson's sister, Mrs.Dolena Green and Mr. and Mrs.John Shewan. 'Mr. and Mrs, C, Parker ofHickson, were Sunday guests withtheir aunt, Mra. D. Green and Mr.and Mrs.. John Shewan. Itz s H ockey Time In Tillsonburg s See your former Ingersoll stars in action with the Tillsonburg Pandrieds 'Goose' Land, 'Bummer' Connor and 'Doug' McDonald Monday N ight at Tillsonburg Memorial Arena Tillsonburg Pandrieds vs. Aylmer Trojans See Good Hockey - Support the Pandrieds Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy--phone 32 I hate spinach, ugh!1 kinda like Pablum!But 1 love that wonderful Oxford Dairy Milk! guitar selections. A quartette, i Speeches were given by Mr. Murray Rutledge, Ronald Hogg, Bragg, Salford, G- G. Hogg and Ken Hogg and Lloyd Hutchison Dr. T. M. Weir. sang beautifully. Harold Hogg i Fred McLellan gave a well gave a humorous recitation, Wes worded address and Bob ManzerNairn, mouth organ numbers, and and Frank Day made the presen-Margaret Smith sang a solo, tation of a coffee table, a hostess ' chair and a lazy-boy chair. Rose I McDonald on behalf of his wife. 1 thanked his friends for the beau­ tiful gifts. After lunch, music was provided by the Kintore or­ chestra for dancing. F. W. W ATERS, JEW ELLERS 149 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE .TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE NOW—DURING THIS iTRADF Say goodbye to jSAVE iyour old stove 1 and begin to U enjoy the many M wonderful conveniences and economies of amodern automatic gas range. Get an EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE now! Just once a year, and this is thia year’s occasion, we give you an opportunity for EXTRA SAVINGS with a generous trade-in allowance tor your old stove. Stop in . . . see the marvellous automatic gas ranges and their many new con* venience features. Y o u’ 11 be amazed to find ov« how much your old “out of date” stove i* worth when you trade it NOW, And that’s not all . , Yau can't beat the New Automatic Gas Ranges — Yet they • COST • COST • COST • COST LESS LESS LESS LESS TO TO TO TO BUY INSTALL M AIN TAIN USE YOU GET A 14 to 15 lb. TURKEY FREE i NO MONEY DO W N 3 YEARS TO PAY BUY NO W A ND With the purchase of on Automatic G it Range Now I SA V E ! DOMINIIVO/1N1 CnOaMtuPrAaNlY LgTaDs. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 tylcuht Clyfa Bv Bartha Gilbert j.Monburg, was a" visitor of her i Mrs. Ernest Layton and Mrs. ' sister, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth onDonald Layton visited relatives Sunday. at t?*?rtb Mrs. Anderson of Oregon, U.S.,Robert Gilbert of Dunnville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilfredwas a week-end visitor of his i Kothereott.parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert.Little Miss Patsy Freeman ofTillsonburg, spent the week-endwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Herbert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs.’ James Young, Jimmie and Ronnie of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mrs. Louis Ketchabaw of Till- KEEP MONDAY, DEC. 28 for the Lions Yuletide Dance ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 •Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth I were visitors on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman of Fol- den's. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs. Donald Flem­ ing attended the Oxford County Christian Education Council Wed­ nesday evening in the First Bap- ' tist Church, Ingersoll. Miss Carole Prousc spent the I week-end with her sister, Miss Marjorie Prouse of London, and attended “Purple Patches.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belore of Tillsonburg, Avere week-end visit­ ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. iMrs. Clayton Mansfield, Mrs.Bert Miners, Mrs. Harold Tin- dale, Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs. Harry Purdy attended a mission­ ary rally at Norwich Baptist Church on Tuesday The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Purdy on Thursday. r Mr. und iMrs. Herbert Freeman • were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh of Gladstone.’ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith|and family of Detroit, were visit-1 ora of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Davis.\ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were Mr. andMrs. Andrew Oliver and childrenof Bright and Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Stoakley and childrenof the fifth concession. | Mrs. Robert Belore spent Fri- ■day with her sister, Mrs. RossLounsbury of Tillsonburg^-' Mrs. Lloyd Johnson is spendingsome time with her mother, Mrs.Nellie Scott of Tillsonburg, whois ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andGlenna, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Glen Haggerman ofBookton. Baptist W. A. Elect Officer! The November meeting of theLadies Aid of the Baptist Churchwas held at the home of Mrs.Clayton Mansfield on Thursday.The president, Mrs. Harold Mohr,opened the meeting and read apoem. Mrs. Grant Harvey presid­ed at the piano. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. H. Mohr and Mrs. G. Harvey. The minutes and roll call were in charge of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mrs. Bert Miners gave the treasurer's re­ port. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Nethercott, December 10, when there will be an exchange of Christmas gifts, valued at 50c. Mrs. Mohr presided for the elect- tion of officers for the new year with Mrs. Grant Harvey acting as secretary. The staff of officers will be Honorary president, Mrs. Harold Mohr; president, Mrs. . Harold Nethercott; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Tindale; secretary, i Mrs. Clayton Mansfield; treasur- i er, Mrs. Bert Miners; auditor, iMrs. Grant Harvey; card con­ venor, Mrs. B. Miners; flower : committee, Mrs. H. Mohr and School News were Bill Thompson Bobby Wilkes I TLf—a I? ■•anapr and Marilyn Watson. They have iT 11 »• VF lrtllgC l a new pupil, Ernest Fleming, from rxf O aialtPrincess Elizabeth School. I W IIin tT Ol The kindergarten is sad to say C O F Ii<lZcl<lI that Roger Anisten is away having, Hazel Mitchell.Mrs. Frankie Granger was the!winner of the draw for a quilt I Comp. B. Fleischer won the pillow slips and Mrs. W. Allen, of Wood-] stock, won the Christmas cake.1 ----------„------------------------------------ The many guests who attended ! T b£re. w«e » nu’>?b<;,r ofmembers. his tonsils out. Miss Ann Stewart, the annua! ba2aar of the Pr;ncP88 Stenley CircIe’ V’oodst<*k Mrs. Kennedy’s sister from Toron- , . „. . I attending..... * ■ » * r* I Lniimp tlirrlf* CAmnnntnna fhn — _______ _ _________ Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 to, was with them for awhile. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Rosemary Powell, Editor iLouise Circle, Companions of the i Forest, held in the IOOF Hall, were! i welcomed by Chief Companion • Edna Vyse. In charge of the home cooking VICTORY M EM ORIAL SCHOOL The kindergarten arc very busy ‘booth were Companions McKee and making Santa Clauses and Christ-, Houghton; the fancy work and mas stocking. Murray House, of. a Pr°n Companions Zavitethe kindergarten, and his brother andk, Buchanan; white elephantBilly, who is in grade 1, are now]bootb’ ComP’ En « Levitt The teaattending Princess Elizabeth School' I after coming from Lakeside.with Companions Mildred MitchellNorma Pembleton and Williams For Baby’s Christmas ICIUKT MLMVK.IAL av nW L. --------------- ......-------... ........ .........Marraret Wilson - Editor We have four pupils moving a?s,st,nR- Comp. Ann Hawes m-Margaret Wilson r-uitor l f school- Patau Mill* Vlle<i to tbe room where Comp.Room 8B saw some science films ,y . who are TOini to to Su m ner and Hazel Mitchell pre- and some films ^abou“Lt .CC.aaVna.d±a-, r?o’’ -,V;'i.:c;toria Sei.il at W .5 .S S aidr.1 aver the Uaeapa early in the Grade 8 iS haring Chrlrtm.. Uata. _ o . . a , • , a1 vey, who are moving to Orwell.Room 8A is taking up about ________metres in mathematics. They fin-1 G rade G and 7 have so]d $125.00 ished making science and mathe-, wol t]i of Christmas and Everydaymatics covers for their books. j cards. Room 7A had 15 honors on their Pat Latford has returned to' report cards; but they also had school after having an operation. I eight failures. They, too, are get- We are very glad to have her back,ting ready fur Christmas. ] ------------------------------------- Room 6A has a nice display of; 4 J-j h,art and maps on their back bullc-j tin board. Around the sides of the room they have doilies mounted on colored paper which makes a veryattractive display. ' ' afternoon and Comp. Alta Toddpresided later. Comp. Alice North-more provided piano music duringI the afternoon. , In the evening the lodge held a euchre with the following winners:high, Mrs. W. Tuttle; lone hands, Flossie Abbs; men’s high, Joan'Granger; lone hands, ChristineMartine)! (playing as men); con­solations, Leone Anthony and Vote . . Fred H. Worker For Mayor 1954 T H E C a lv t tt SPORTS COLUMN Once again, another Grey Cup footballclastic ha* been written into the colorful saga of one of Canada's most picturesque sport* events, an epic struggle that annu­ally attract* more far-flung attention and wider interest in these Dominion* than perhaps any other sport* event, possibly including the Stanley Cup final*.And once again, this column raises a plaintive voice toenquire why and on what grounds the entire football popu­ lace of Canada’s west, and a large proportion of the samehardy breed in the east, are excluded by mandate from view­ ing any part of this gridiron spectacle? The answer to this is likely to be that Toronto’s hugeVarsity Stadium, with its 28,000 seats, can accommodate more people than any other bowl in Canada. If that's theanswer, it isn't a good one because it contains two holes through which you could shoot a 250-pound line plunger. The first gap in this line of thought, presuming it exists, is that in jiving Toronto the monopoly on this game, several thousand Canadians, west and east, who couldn’t afford a trip to Toronto, and probably couldn't secure a seat for the gameif they got there, are shut out. And these several thousand are the folks, who, by givingtheir whole-hearted support to the teams of the Western Con­ference on the prairies, and the Big Four in the east, makethe Grey Cup spectacle possible. The second yawning gulf in the answer is financial. If the Grey Cup is to be made a medium for extracting the ul­timate in dollars, then it« practical proponents are missing a bet If it were played on the same practical basis as the base­ball World Series, or the hockey Stanley Cup, two ends wouldhe served. Those who helped make the series possible would see the games, and the receipts of, say, a 3<nme series,one east, two west, and vice versa in alternate years, wouldmore than equal the returns from a single game. There are those who urge that this is Canada’s mostgaudy, glittering and colorful sports drama of the year. We agree. But we don’t agree to the argument that it should be limited to one game, one city, or to the theory that it wouldcheapen the Cup final* to broaden the scope. It hasn’t cheap, ened the world's baseball serie* or the Stanley Cup Series inany noticeable way, and these give, the fan* who paid all season a chance to view not only the prologue, but the final drama. So it should be with the Grey Cup. Your comments ond suggestions for this column will be welcomedby timer Ferguson, c/o Cohort House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHHtttUtO. ontasio ’.iMrs. E. Shuttlcworth; pianist, , Mrs. Grant Harvey. Lunch was ; served by the hostess und herI helpers. W. A. Bazaar The annual bazaar, sponsored ' by the Women’s Association ofI the United Church, was held onWednesday afternoon in theI Community Hall, Mount Elgin,■ with a large attendance. TheI president, 'Mrs. Harold Fleming,extended a welcome to all andRev. A. G. Gay presided. The us-■ ual apron parade was presented! with Mrs. H .Fleming,, Mrs. G.Prouse, Mrs. H. Goodhand, andMrs. J. Hartnett. Susanne Flem­ing, Margaret Clark and LeighHartnett as models and Mrs, Au­brey Swain playing pleasing piano.selections. The hostesses wereMrs. Harold Fleming, president;Mrs. Audrey Claus, secretary, i and Mrs, Charles Smith, treasur- ! er. The fancy work counter .was I in charge of Miss Edith James, j Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. A. IL ■ Downing and Miss Gladys Stroud. I The ever-popular home baking booth found ready sale for its products and was in charge of Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Clara Foster and Mrs. Aubrey Swain. At the candy and pop-corn coun- jter. Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Harley GoodhandI were kept busy. The apron booth had many styles and varieties to ' choose from nnd wtw in charge of Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. James ' Hurd, Mrs. V. Franklin, Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Ruth j Small. The bulb booth was in I charge of Mrs. Ernest Laytonand Mrs. Emma Lackie. The tea-I room convenors were Mrs. Au-| drey Claus, Mrs. James MoultonI and Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Convenorsi in the kitchen for the two drifts]v.ere Mrs. Charles Stoakley andMrs. Jamst Hartnett. Helpers and i waitresses were Mrs. James Hart,Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs. William: Boyd, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs.Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. RoyWilliams, Mrs. Irvine Prouse, Carol Prouse, Beatrice Baskett,Emily Holman, Mrs. L. Jolliffe,Mis. Grant Prouse, Miss I. Kirk. . The full course chicken pie sup­ per and afternoon tea were much enjoyed and the members of the W. A, are very grateful for the good attendance. Mrs. Irvine Prouse’s Sunday School das.* of girls had a candy counter after school, the proceeds to be used‘ for their missionary work. The Mt. Elgin Young People’s Union met in the United Church basement last Wednesday even­ ing with the missionary conven­ or, Reuben Clark, in charge. Alice Upfold presided at the piano. The Scripture was read by i Elizabeth Simmons. Rev. A. G.Gay led in prayer. Following theminutes by the secretary, Emily Holman, Glenn Johnson took upthe offering. An interesting story was read by Reuben Clark, fol-i lowed by getting the play in or­der for the concert. The topic was the work of Dr. Allan Knight in Angola, Africa, and was given by William Smith. Rev, Gay led adiscussion of the topic. By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. G. Lane and fam-i ily, of Blenheim, spent the week-' end with Mr. Lane’s sister, Mrs. E.Smith, and Mr. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendersonand family, of Detroit, Mich., spen’the American Thanksgiving holidayweek-end with Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Win. White, and Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt spent the past week with their daughter,Mrs. H. Dutton, in Toronto.The WA of the United Churchdonated §100 towards the two newfurnaces newly installed, insted of §1 as in last week's issue. Jack Mitchell, his son, Leonard, and family, of Detroit, spent the! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and Mrs. Wm. Williams. .j O Wednesday Miss Bright, color, 1 stylist, gave a fine exhibit of wallI paper and drapery decorating. Her ! topic .was “Let’s redecorate”. Therewas also a sound and color movie' on decorating conducted by J. Ra­ velie. Four prizes were won by ; Keith Mullholland, Mrs. Stanley Showier, Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Judge. Lunch was served. Mrs.! White introduced Miss Bright.Rev. Taylor closed the meeting.Mrs. C. E. Haynes thanked Miss .Bright also Mr. Ravel! for their;entertainment. 1 . The Ladies’ Guild of the Angli­can Church sponsored a bazaar on Friday which was a great success. I Miss J. Palmor spent the weck- I end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck and uc1 -'*rs- Carrol Buck, of London, spent tj?>! Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Dundas. Room 2B is making a zoo. They1 ~ have cages made from cereal boxes] with colored straws for the bars. | Room 6B had five student* givespeeches on Friday. On Friday they also had temperace tests. Room 5A is taking up about the Vikings in social studies. WilfredAllen is sick and it is hoped that heis better soon. Room 5B had a Red Cross meet­ ing on Friday. Shirley Cox read half of The Lame Reindeer and Mary Lou Hamilton finished it. Elizabeth Sharpe has gone out westfor two weeks. Room 4 A is making a prayer'booklet in Bible study. In social;studies they are taking about travel! on land. I Room -IB is learning" the fivetimes table. They are also leani­ng about insects. Room 3A had a Red Cross meet-'ing. They took in 87c collection.' They had stories by Dick Bowman, Kathy Zurbrigg^ and a poem by Carroll Statham and Jimmy Stew-’ Rocm .’IB planted morning gloriesin lute September. They are blooming now and are very pretty with their six flowers. Room 2A is weaving some paper;mats which are very pretty. JohnNewell and John Henderson madesome furniture for their log house. Now they must make some animalsito put in them. They learned a!poem called “November’’, and for Iart this week they drew a picture’ of themselves skating at the arena.; Room 2C made a church -this I week for Bible study. Room 1A has Barbara McConnellnwny having her tonsils out. Room IB is sorry* to say thatthey had three pupils away. These It pay* to buy GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman For Continued Service and Progressive Leadership in Ingersoll Elect on Dec. 7 D O N B O W E R FOR M A Y O R Your 1953 Board of Works Chairman The average capacity uf ('«•.-udiati railway freight c;n* ra*." t.',5.9(51 tons In 1951 from 4-> oMH»50 ui.d 1’1,905 in 1945. St. Charles Hotel R e s ta u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy 65c Hot Beef or Pork. 5Oc Foot Long Hot Dog* 20c Ou r Famous Hamburgs, 2(k French Fried Potatoes to take out . Sliced Roast Turkey to take out TTCa® Ca©@ <Hhi© ^(n®d@(a© BELLDAIRE "Half-PinfsO ^^ccording To Approved Statistic* Milk’s Magic Power Beat* The Mystics! Mil k Pr o duc t s DAINTY DRESSES FOR BABY Baby dresses fashioned of nylon with wee puff­ed sleeves, shirred yokes, all lace yokes or lace andribbon trim. Shown in white and pastel shades. 6, 12 and 18 month sizes. Priced at...........2.98 ■ 3.98 BABY DRESSES Dainty Little Dresses of fine lawn or dimity with hand smocking, lace or embroidery trim. So easy to wash and iron. Sizes 6, 12 and 18 months.Colors white and pink. Priced from .......1.98 to 3.98 LITTLE GIRLS’ BLOUSES Ltitle girls’ blouses of fine white broadclothwith short puff sleeves and wee collars. Embroidervtrim. Sizes 2 to 6. Priced at....................1.98 and 2.49 Dimity blouses with lace trim.... LITTLE GIRLS’ SLIPS Little girls’ slips fashioned of silk crepe orbroadcloth with built-up shoulders and lace trim.Sizes 0 to 6. Priced at.................................1.19-1.29 Nylon Tricot slips .................. LITTLE GIRLS’ BRIEFS Little girls’ nylon briefs with lace trim. Colorswhite, pink or blue. Sizes 2 to 6. Pair................1.00 LITTLE GIRLS’ PYJAMAS Little girls’ 2-piece pajamas made of silk crepe with nylon and lace trim. Sizes 2 to 6. Colors pinkor blue. Price ..........................................................3.79 , Rayon Tricot knit...........................................2.98 2.49 1.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WALLPAPER 5c SALE LOOK WHAT YOUR NICKEL WILL STILL BUY Smart Modern Wallpaper It i* »o convenient to oark your car and shop at the DOUGLAS STORE on KING ST. EAST, INGERSOLL. A complete shopping cen­ tre with everything for your home in one store - - including these famous make* - - • Kroehler ChesterfieldSuit**. Sofa Beds. • Simmon* Bedding • Dominion Inlaid Lin­ oleum. 9 Congoleum--Go!d Seal Floor Covering* • Harding C*rpal* • Gilson Appliance* • Lowe Brother* Paint* and Enamel* For every tingle roll you buy at the regular price—you get an ad­ ditional single roll for only 5c. Our 250 patterns to choose from. WE MUST CLEAR OUR BINS FOR THE NEW PATTERNS ARRIVING Visit Our Furniture Department on the aecond floor S. M. DOUGLAS and SONS KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 8S By Roe Farms Service n DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON ME FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW THAT FLOCKS LAYING EGGS FOR HATCHING NEED A SPECIAL FEEp. WHE-E-W ’. AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC. YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE BOSS ABOUT'YOUR GOLDEN £56 BSEEDttS'MASH. I H WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL? Id IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER’S FAULT. A ^FE R T IL IZED EGG MUST CONTAIN STORED UP . VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN !AN0 THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORSTO HATCH A B<6 HEALTHY^------17“^ CHICK AND KEEP > /2 5 *\ IT 6R0WIN6. LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BILL. IT IS MADE UPOF THE SHELL’ ALBUMEN AND YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT 6OIN6 FOR NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING- 7W4T3M BIG 40B AND IT NEEDS a spec ial mash . COME AND GET IT, Gl RLS ! ROE GOLDEN E&G FOR GOLDEN EGGS. ________ THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOC. ROE GOLDEN E66 MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY POCKET-AND IT'S ONLY A FEW CENTS EXTRA FOR THIS SPECIALLY MADE BREEDERS'MASH--- _____________ FOR BI66ER HATCHES OF STRONG CHICKS THAT LIVE —— FOR^f Rsaa J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachvdle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 Page 7 Young Hockey Enthusiasts Have Started Rugged Season The future for hockey in Ing­ ersoll looks bright A glance at the Bantam, Pee Wee and Squirt rosters shows that 162 boys are registered.T|J 58 Bantam players are divided into four teams. Theirgames are always played from4.30 to 5.30 and the second game from 5.30 to 6.30. Here is the list of Bantam play­ers and their schedule. Detroit Red Wings—MervynHunt, Wayne Barnett, AllanCowell, Bob Caffyn, Peter Dun­das, Roi/ Dutcher, Jim Fitzmorris,Karl Longfield, Allan Mott LarryMills. Warren Staples, Ken Wet- AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service 'PHONE - 170 LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF tlaufer, Bob York, Ken WiHlams, Wilbur Morgan.Montreal Canadiens — Harry Murray, Michael Doyle, Blair Foote, Bob Gould, Gail Croker,Arnold Hayes, Gerald Hutson, Bruce Hamilton, Bill McCready, Greg MacMillan, Gerry Smith, Len Thompson, Lyn Wallace, Ev­ an Wilson. .Toronto Maple Leafs—Bnl Mc­Lellan, Bill Armes, Jim Berdan,Doug Fitzmorris, Jim Hopkins,Larry Hossack, Bob Myers, TedMcCartv, Jon Pellow, RalphPiper, Don Smith, Bob Weir,Doug Williamson, Terry McLean, John Spicer.Chicago Black Hawks—-Mike Shelton, Pat Bradfield, Tom Cro­ zier, Allan Cox, Eugene Doyle,George Cuthbert, Bob Fewstcr, Doug Garner, Norm Foster, David Lewis, Bob Lounsbury, Larry Ross, Wayne Sowler, Cary Wright.Dec. 14 - Jan. 11—Detroit vs. MontrealChicago vs. TorontoNov. 30 - Dec. 21 - Jan. 18— Chicago vs. Detroit Montreal vs. Toronto. Dec, 7 - J?n. 4 - Jan. 25— Montreal vs. Chicago Toronto vs. Detroit. The Pee Wees are the earlybirds” in the league. They always play Saturday morning with thetime for the first game set at 8.00. The second game starts at 8.50 a.m. and the third game at 9.40 a..... 1 *“ . the league and 47 players.Here is their team roster and schedule:Calgary Stampeders — George M.rv. Ta Rov VanKoughnett, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Bus Arnold „ Char l esCunningham, former RyrnsqlvaKi# miner, CARVES BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURE OUT OF CHUNKS OF C O 4 4 / (He then qives hie work asecret mirror-luce polishtearhed From W s'1 J“ carved coal xTouearsaqo) Our Specialty and are a "»ure-to-plea»e gift Peggy’s Beauty Salon THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL week-end with Mias Elnlne Gray-den, of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae at-i tended the Royal Winter Fair, To-1 ronto, on Friday. I Mrs. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse andfamily, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arzina Simmons,London were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks, of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. seaburn Danieland Betty visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Farrow, of Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeReed and family, of Brantford. Stevie of Sarnia, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.!Holmes and family. Clifford Haycock has returned.home after spending 10 days at To-I ronto fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw andHelen and Mr. and Mrs. SamKozak. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barr, of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce visited Sunday with the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. Trowhill, and Mr.Trowhill, of Woodstock. Miss Connie White, Tillsonburg is sptnding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family.Miss Donna Allison spent the i M c K im Coloring Contest WE P AY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’* door on his Kale*. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 -t hat 's t he SPEED THAT A HUMMINGBIRD fl aps^ ’ ITS VJING6// (Aumndnqbirds caw neither walk,run nor hop J) At tU NORTH POLE everH diction is Sout h! CKOX Brian Foster, Dan Blancher, JohnRossowy, Jack Queen, Alan Price,Bob Moggach. a.m. ana tne ra.ru , Victoria Cougars -- Gordon i.m. There are six teams in Lan^. John Murray, Ted D An- - — ------- , gelo, Doug Songhurst, Stan Nafto- lin, Jeff Wilson, Albert Mahoney. Scattie Bombers-Gerry Kestle, Wayne Ringe, David Uren, Ross Garner, Peter McDermott, Stan Flood, Jim Hamilton, Larry Gold­ stein. Saskatoon Quakers — WayneTunney, Wayne Wright, Douglas Wilson, Doug Rutledge, Ken Mac­ Millan, Billie Wilson, Gary Cro­ ker, Milton Jenney. Vancouver Canucks — Blain Jamieson, Jim Ranger, Alan Em- pey, Bob Coles, Wilf Allen, Harry Mott, David McCutcheon, WayneHeald. Edmonton Flyers—John Par­ sons, Don Armes, Eddie White, Bob Gauthier, Doug Ferguson, Ken Hoag, Tommy Parker. Dec. 5— Seattle vs. Vancouver Victoria vs. SaskatoonCalgary vs. Edmonton iriniuJffifflElltiMiSSJW CLIP THIS COUPON Plessa Phy ....... Requested for ... Ingersoll Request Show Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11.30 o’clock on the VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Jack Claus (Intended for last week) The November meeting of theVerschoyle Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. Fred Richens, with the president, Mrs. William Allison, in charge, andMrs. Ray Hunter at the piano. Thesecretary’s report was given byMrs. R. Hunter anl the treasurer’sreport by Mrs. Harry Moulton.The roll call answered by one of our duties as a Canadian citizen. Donations were sent to the London War Memorial Hospital and theTB campaign. Mrs. Ray Hunter,leader of the Girls’ HomemakerClub, told the Institute that thegirls needed new note books and these were donated. Mrs. Philip Moulton, citizenship convenor, pre­ sided over the program. Miss Marie Harvey gave a two-minutetalk on the motto, “Home Is theNational Anchor of Life”. Mrs.Lome Daniel gave an excellent re­port on the London area conven­tion, and Mrs. Naboth Daniel also reported. Miss Brown conducted a contest on Oxford County, a tie re­sulting between the sides led byMrs. Thomas Richens and Mrs.James Bell. Mrs. Charles Holmesreported on the CNIB banquet in Ingersoll Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The December 16th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Moul­ton. Ed. Stone, accompanied by his Mount Elgin, and Mrs. Francis Kenny, Ingersoll, left Friday to visit his son, E. A. Stone, and Mrs.Stone, of Glenn, Georgia. Theywill be gone about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, Grace and Gary Newark, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmonton vn. Saskatoon Calgary vs. SeattleVancouver vs. Victoria Dec. 19—Seattle vs. SaskatoonVictoria vs. CalgaryVancouver vs. Edmonton Saturday morning is also Squirtmorning. The 57 Squirts are div- ided into six teams. Their first to. stone, accompanied Dy ms (game starts at 10.45 a.m. The i daughters Mrs, Ralph Peters, ofSquirt roster and schedule is » -- -• listed below::i Stratford Indians—Grant Nunn,| Richard Gravill, Larry Clark, ; Greg Moon, Allan Garner, Jim. Fewster. Robbie Hawkins, Rich­ ard Woodhouse, Wayne Cox, i Eddy Van Rees. It’s Christmas time and Santa’s back With happy toys in his heavy pack. With stockings full of wondrous toys, St Nick rewards good girls and boys. EACH SET OF TWO PICTURES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PURCHASE VOUCHERS FROM McKIM TOY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT Requested by "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 ■M’lniiiKn’.K'.aiinffinniTi: Do Those Inside Jobs NOW ! Joe Beaver Serves You BestI COMBINATION DOORS - STORM LAST NOT TOO LATE YET CUPBOARDHARDWARE Pull. - Catches - Hinge. Screw. • Nail. - Glue Metal Moulding. Sink Rims Sheetrock Ten-Te*t Insul board Ceiling Tiles Green board Atlas Board New Low Price* in Dimension andSheathing Lumber Low Price* in Plywood Sanded Grade* Shea th mg Underlay Arborite for Beauty and Durability 6Oc sq. ft. Barker Tile Masonite ASK ABOUT OUR BARGAIN SECTION Plywood Finishes Stain Wax Re«. Aluminum Combination Door* $55.50 Complete Beaver Lumber Fiji ONE 26 INGERSOLL FREE PARKING The Yard with a Stock Hamilton Tigers—'Peter Mor- [ Holmes and Ed. Stone.gan, Richard Wilson, Robin Wil- Mr. and M rs. Max McKav, of . hams, Bob Goulding, John Hen- Embro, were Sunday guests of Mr. derson, Robin King, Jim Fisher,, and Mrs. Frank Hicks.Jim Benson, Bob Horton, Burt The members of the Women’s Van Rees. Missionary Society gathered onChatham Maroons-Bob Thomp-j Thursday at the home of Mrs.son, John Newell, Fred Brearley, Thomas Richens. An overseas baleJohn Robley, George Franklin, • was packed and the afternoon wasAlex Baron, Doug Holden, Bill spent in quilting. A pot-lurk din-Cragg, Bill Poole, Jim Hollands. , ner was held at noon. Windsor Bulldogs-Garry Gran- The Verschoyle Young Peoples’ger, Bill Fitzmorris, Archie Bailie, Union met on Monday night in the Wayne Granger, Jim Lange, J church basement. The meeting was Gracm Atkinson, Alan Juett, I in charge of^the fellowship con- Jerry Jones, David Skinner, Owen Sound Mercurys —Fred venor, Jean Moulton, who opened wV^..v. __....... the meeting by reading a poem. Kean, Kenny Wallace, Bobby Lig- Ralph Sackrider read “The Flesh gett, Kurt Bowman, Danny Pat- and Faith". The Scripture was terson, Gary Bowman, Danny Me- by Bob Carter. Joe Allison Innin, Douglas Franklin, Richard i >e dln prayer. The president, Joe Hayes.AHison. took charire of the hum. Sarnia Sailors—'Denny Garrett,Jimmy Charlton, Grant Huntley,Billy Carr, Larry McKay, BillLiggett, John Hawkins, WayneMoulton, Gwen Beynon. Owen Sound vs Windsor Stratford v*. Sarnia Chatham vs. Hamilton Stratford vs. ChathamHamilton vs. Windsor Owen Sound vs. Sarnia Chatham vs. Owen Sound Hamilton vs. SarniaWindsor vs. Stratford iPauline Johnston i Takes High Triple In the Happy Gang Bowling League at the Bradfield Lanes onNovember 19, the Tail Twistersare still in the lead with 26points. In second place are theLobsters with 18, in third, the Hot Rolls with 15 and fourth tho Bell Ringers with 14. The high single for the week was taken by Pauline Johnson with 285; Mil­ dred Sharp and Irene Soden tied with 268; Norinne Rigby with 246. The high triples were Pau­ line Johnson, 704; Irene Soden, 621; Norinne Rigby, 616; Mang i Robin-on 611. The high single team .core was rrolled by Tail wisters with 954; Hot Rolls 914, Cold Air 828. The high triple team scores were Tail Twisters. 2637; Hot Roll. 2470, Cold Airs 2302. High triple score for the season was taken away from Marg Rob­inson by Pauline Johnson with704 pins. The high single is .tillheld by Marie Webb with 408points.' Girl* rolling 200 and over are:IH. Pembleton 205, P. Daniel 226, _na _• M. Sharpes 258, I. Soden 268* .1225; M Robinson ‘ Allison, took charge of the busi­ ness. Shirley Richens was electedassistant press reporter and it wasagreed that the president wouldrepresent the YP at the board sup­per in Mount Elgin. It was de­ cided that Rev. Gaye, Eileen Brown, Marie Harvey and Joe Al­ lison pick a play to be given at the Heme and School concert. PatDaniel gave the topic. Rev. Gayeled in closing prayer. Lunch wasserved and games were enjoyed. Miss Katherine Kenny and Michael Kenny, of Ingersoll, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andfamily spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Sinden and family,of Aylmer. The baby clinc was held on Fri­ day afternoon in the church base­ment. Consulting the motherswere Mrs. R. Waterhouse and MissGriev*.< Dr. O. C. Powers was in charge of\lhe vaccinating Those attending for the first time were Julie Dafoe, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. Dafoe, and Brenda Harris,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allan Harris Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Chai Its Dafoe and Julie and Elizabeth Ann, Mr. andMrs. Jack Claus and Cheryl andMrs, Audrey Claus, Mount Elgin,visited on Sunday with Lewin San­ dick and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, of Beachville.Wilma Holmes, Jack Allison,Naboth Daniel, Frank Allison, DonjMiwauciJinUtAowshii and sJtaacckk DL/aanniieeli ssppeenntt Wednesday at the Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee of IIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin|Before spent a few days at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. IMr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson1,spent Sunday with Mr. and MnuMurray Bogart and family, of Lon-1 don. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Corbett and1 girls, of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and’ Mrs. A. Clark and Marianne, of|Norwich, spent Saturday with Mr.'and Mrs. Ixtrne McKibbin andSode« ,7 ! family. , v I Mr *nd Arnold Before, Till; Cole, 219; P. Johnson 285-255lonburg, visited Sunday with Mr I | J. hompaon 209; N. Parrow 217, !*nd Mrs. Colin Before and family H. Rigby 24«. Mr. and Mrs Anion Wem ar.d V YOU want an aviation career with opportunity for advancement, adventure, good pay and a pension after 20 years, enrol today to train «i a skilled Aircraft Technician. SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPON-OR MAU THE COUPON TODAY I All Entries must be turned in to the Ingersoll Tribune not later than December 12. 11111111111 <Z cau ai, vc, OVcateK/ YOU CAN HAVE ONE, TOO! & l c aj. IROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE CITY—— .......... TAXATION (by pwb sad Skilled Aircraft Technicians are the "line backers" in the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force team. Without their “OK” « plane isn't permitted to take off. LAC Eric Craig was a garage mechanic a couple of years ago. Today he’s a fully-trained and skilled Aero-Engine Technician. He’s an expert on all types of aircraft engines — from single-engine planes fO four-engine transports. What does he think of the life? LAC UIC Cl A10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 Page 7 Young Hockey Enthusiasts Have Started Rugged Season The future for hockey In Ing­ ersoll looks bright A glance at the Bantam, Pee Wee and Squirt rosters shows that 162 boys are registered.Tft 58 Bantam players aredivided into four teams. Their,games are always played from4.30 to 5.30 and the second game from 5.30 to 6.30. Here la the list of Bantam play­ers and their schedule. Detroit Red Wings—MervynHunt, Wayne Barnett, AllanCowell, Bob CaiTyn, Peter Dun­das, Ror£ Dutcher, Jim Fitzmorris,Karl Longfield, Allan Mott, LarryMills. Warren Staples, Ken Wet- tlaufer, Bob York, Ken WiHiams, Wilbur Morgan.Montreal Canadiens — Harry Murrav, Michael Doyle, Blair Foote, Bob Gould, Gail Croker, i nro AArrnnoolida HHaayyeess,, Gueerraailda Hnuuutswoun,, Their Bruce Hamilton, Bill McCready,-Horrv Smith. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service 'PHONE - 170 LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY Greg MacMillan,' Gerry Smith, Len Thompson, Lyn Wallace, Ev­ an Wilson. .Toronto Maple L ea fBill Me-Lellan, Bill Armes, Jim Berdan,Doug Fitzmorris, Jim Hopkins,Larry Hossack, Bob Myers, TedMcCartv, Jon Pellow, RalphPiper, Don Smith, Bob Weir,Doug Williamson, Terry McLean, John Spicer.Chicago Black Hawks—MikoShelton, Pat Bradfield, Tom Cro­zier, Allan Cox, Eugene Doyle,George Cuthbert, Bob Fewster, Doug Garner, Norm Foster, DavidLewis, Bob Lounsbury, Larry Ross, Wayne Sowler, Cary Wright.Dec. 14 - Jan. 11—Detroit vs. MontrealChicago vs. TorontoNov. 30 - Dec. 21 - Jan. 18— Chicago vs. Detroit Montreal vs. Toronto. Dec, 7 - Jpn. 4 - Jan. 25— Montreal vs. Chicago Toronto vs. Detroit. The Pee Wees are the early birds” in the league. They' alwaysplav Saturday morning with the time for the first game set at 8.00. The second game starts at 8.50 a.m. and the third game at 9.40 a.m. There are six teams in j the league and 47 players. Here is their team roster and schedule:Calgary Stampedcrs — GeorgeEmery, LeRoy VanKoughnett, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by t a Arnold _ 6nARi.esCunningham, former RzimsqlvaHta twiner, CARVES BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURE OUT OF CHUNKS OF COAL f (He, then qives his work asecret twlrror-liice polish learned from f • * L carved coal70 nears w ) Stevie of Sarnia, are spending a week-end with Miss Elaine Gray- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 den, of Ingersoll. Holmes and family. , Mr. and Mrs. John McRae at- Clifford Haycock has returned i tended the Royal Winter Fair, To-home after spending 10 days at To-1 ronto, on Friday. ronto fair. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. SamKozak. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barr, of Lon­don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce visited Sunday with the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. Trowhill, and Mr.Trowhill, of Woodstock. Miss Connie White, Tillsonburgis sptnding a few days with Mr’, and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family.‘ Our Specialty RED BRAND BEEF and are a “sure-to-please” gift Peggy’s Beauty Salon THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL -,who McKim Coloring Contest WE P AY 1 Mrs. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse and family, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arzina Simmons,London were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. seaburn Danieland Betty visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Verne Farrow, ofMount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent-------------MM f „ ,. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Donna Allison spent the Reed and family, of Brantford. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 —THAT’S THE 5P£fDTHAT A HUMMINGBIRD flap6_ • ITS WINGS // (Hummingbirds can neither walk.iw nor hop I) CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11.30 o’clock on the Brian Foster, Dan Blancher, John Rossowy, Jack Queen, Alan Price, Bob Moggach. Victoria Cougars — Gordon Lange, John Murray, Ted D’An- . gelo, Doug Songhurst, Stan Nafto- lin, Jeff Wilson, Albert Mahoney. Scattie Bombers-Gerry Kestle, Wayne Ringe, David Uren, Ross Garner, Peter McDermott, Stan Flood, Jim Hamilton, Larry Gold­ stein. Saskatoon Quakers — Wayne Tunney, Wayne Wright, Douglas Wilson, Doug Rutledge, Ken Mac­ Millan, Billie Wilson, Gary Cro­ ker, Milton Jcnney. Vancouver Canucks — Blain Jamieson, Jim Ranger, Alan Em- pey, Bob Coles, Wilf Allen, Harry Mott, David McCutcheon, Wayne Heald. Edmonton Flyers—John Par­ sons, Don Armes, Eddie White, Bob Gauthier, Doug Ferguson, Ken Hoag, Tommy Parker. Dec. 5— Seattle vs. Vancouver Victoria vs. SaskatoonCalgary vs. Edmonton Ing ersoll Request Show VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Jack Cl«u» (Intended for last week) The November meeting of theVerschoyle Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. FredRichens, with the president, Mrs. William Allison, in charge, and Mrs. Ray Hunter at the piano. The secretary’s report was given byMrs. R. Hunter anl the treasurer’sreport by Mrs. Harry Moulton.The roll call answered by one ofour duties as a Canadian citizen. Donations were sent to the London War Memorial Hospital and the TB campaign. Mrs. Ray Hunter,leader of the Girls’ HomemakerClub, told the Institute that thegirls needed new note books andthese were donated. Mrs. Philip Moulton, citizenship convenor, pre­ sided over the program. Miss Marie Harvey gave a two-minute talk on the motto, “Home Is theNational Anchor of Life”. Mrs.Lome Daniel gave an excellent re­port on the London area conven­tion, and Mrs. Naboth Daniel also reported. Miss Brown conducted a contest on Oxford County, a tie re­ sulting between the sides led byMrs. Thomas Richens and Mrs.James Bell. Mrs. Charles Holmesreported on the CNIB banquet in j Ingersoll Lunch was served by the ; hostess and her assistants. The 1 December 16th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Moul­ton- CLIP THIS COUPON Edmonton vs. Saskatoon Calgary vs. Seattle Vancouver vs. Victoria Dec. 19—Seattle vs. Saskatoon Victoria vs. Calgary Vancouver vs. Edmonton Saturday morning is also Squirt .... ____ ___________________morning. The 57 Squirts are div- ton. ided into six teams. Their first Ed. Stone, accompanied by his game starts at 10.45 a.m. The daughters Mrs. Ralph Peters, of Squirt roster and schedule is Mount Elgin, and Mrs. Francislisted below:: I Kenny, Ingersoll, left Friday to\Stratford Indians—Grant Nunn, I visit his son, E. A. Stone, and Mrs.I Richard Gravill, Larry Clark, : Stone, of Glenn, Georgia. TheyGreg Moon, Allan Garner, Jim ! will be gone about 10 days. Fewster. Robbie Hawkins, Rich-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, Grace ard Woodhouse, Wayne Cox, and Gary Newark, visited onI Eddy Van Rees. I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C.Hamilton Tigers—Peter Mor- j Holmes and Ed. Stone. ' P*”’ R nhurdr- W ’k°n’ ?Vi1’ Mr. and Mrs. Max McKay, of It s Christmas time and Santa s back With happy toys in his heavy pack. With stockings full of wondrous toys, St Nick rewards good girls and boys. EACH SET OF TWO PICTURES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PURCHASE VOUCHERS FROM McKIM TOY AND GIFT DEPARTAIENT Requested by “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 a 7 ’.-ur. ana Mrs. Max McKay, orhams, Bob Goulding, John Hen* Embro, were Sunday guests of Mr, derson, Robin King, Jim Fisher, ;and Mrs. Frank Hicks. ! Jim Benson, Bob Horton, Burt The members of the Women’s jVan Rees. Missionary Society gathered on Chatham Maroons-Bob Thomp- Thursday at the home of Mrs.son, John Newell, Fred Brearley, Thomas Richens. An overseas baleJohn Robley, George Franklin, was packed and the afternoon wasAlex Baron, Doug Holden, Bill. spent in quilting. A pot-lurk din-Cragg, Bill Poole, Jim Hollands. ) ner was held at noon. Windsor Bulldogs-Gnrry Gran- The Verschoyle Young Peoples’ger, Bill Fitzmorris, Archie Bailie, Union met on Monday night in the Lange, church basement. The meeting was in charge of the fellowship con­ venor, Jean Moulton, who opened the meeting by reading a poem.Ralph Sackrider read “The Fleshand Faith”. The Scriptun- wasread by Bob Carter. Joe Allison 'zt zzz ~zz_,z-\ The president, Joe Allison, took charge of the busi­ ness. Shirley Richens was elected assistant press reporter and it wasagreed that the president wouldrepresent the YP at the board sup­per in Mount Elgin. It was de­cided that Rev. Gaye, Eileen Brown, Marie Harvey and Joe Al­ lison pick a play to be given at the Heme and School concert. PutDaniel gave the topic. Rev. Gayeled in closing prayer. Lunch wasserved and games were enjoyed.Miss Katherine Kenny and Michael Kenny, of Ingersoll, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andfamily spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Sinden and family,of Aylmer. The baby cline was held on Fri­ day afternoon in the church base­ment. Consulting the motherswere Mrs. R. Waterhouse and MissGrieve. Dr. O. C. Powers was incharge o^lhe vaccinating Thoseattending for the first time were Julie Dafoe, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. Dafoe, and Brenda Harris,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. AllanHarris Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charlts Dafoe and Julie and Elizabeth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus and Cheryl andMrs. Audrey Claus, Mount Elgin,visited on Sunday with Lewis San­dick and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, ofBeachville. Wilma Holmes, Jack AHixon,Naboth Daniel. Frank Allison, DonMacintosh and Jack Daniel spent Wayne Granger, Jim __Graem Atkinson, Alan Juett,Jerry Jones, David Skinner, Owen Sound Mercurys —FredKean, Kenny Wallace, Bobby Lig­gett, Kurt Bowman, Danny Pat­ttevrinsuonnj, tGiaatrvy Bowman, uDaaunnnyj Mc-~ • -----Innis, Douglas Franklin, Richard I 7? m Pra>^r-Hayes. Allison. took < Sarnia Sailors—Denny Garrett,Jimmy Charlton, Grant Huntley,Billy Carr, Larry McKay, BillLiggett, John Hawkins, WayneMoulton, Gwen Beynon. Dec. 5—Owen Sound vs Windsor Stratford aw- Sarnia Chatham vs. Hamilton Stratford vs. Chatham Hamilton vs. Windsor Owen Sound vs. Sarnia Chatham vs. Owen Sound Hamilton vs. Sarnia Windsor v*. Stratford Pauline Johnston Takes High Triple j In the Happy Gang BowlingLeague at the Bradfield Lanes on'November 19, the Tail Twistersare still in the lead with 26' points. In second place are theLobsters with 18, in third, the Hot Rolls with 15 and fourth thei Bell Ringen with 14. The high I single for the week was taken by Pauline Johnson with 286; Mil­ dred Sharp and Irene Soden tied with 268; Norinne Rigby with 246. The high triples were Pau­ line Johnson, 704; Irene Soden, ©21; Norinne Rigby, 616; Marg j Robin-on 611. i The high single team score was ,-rolled by Tail witters with 954; Hot Rolla 914, Cold Air 828. The high triple team scores were Tail Twisters., 2637; Hot Rolla 2470,j Cold Airs 2302. High triple score for the season I was taken away from Marg Rob­inson by Pauline Johnson with 704 pins. The high single is still'held by Marie Webb with 408 : points. ' Girls rolling 200 and over are:iHL Pembleton 205, P Daniel 226, . M. Sharpes 2«8. I. Soden 268.j 225, M. Robinton 209-233; G. Cole, 219; P. Johnson 285-255; • H- Rigby I<«. AH Entries must be turned in to the Ingersoll Tribune not later than December 12, cmm/ML a, coa££^ atfatoio you CAN HAVE ONE, TOO! P/mm *m»Z to «M, JtUih ft Cl7 \iiinim iimiiin Skilled Aircraft Technicians are the "tine backers" in the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force team. Without their “OK” a plane isn’t permitted to take off. LAC Eric Craig was a garage mechanic a couple of years ago. Today he’s a fully-trained and skilled Aero-Engine Technician. He’s an expert on all types of aircraft engines — from single-engine plane* to four-engine transports. What does he think of the life? UkC MIC MAIO auu isaniei spentWednesday at the Royal Winter. Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee of IIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin)Belen* -qtent a few days at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IMurray Bogart and family, of Lon-!don. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett and1 girls, of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark and Marianne, of INorwich, spent Saturday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and Ifamily. Mr. ami Mrs. Arnold Before, Till aonburg, visited Sunday with Mr t and Mrs. Colin Before and familyMr. and Mrs. Anson Werer and If YOU want tn aviation Career with opportunity for advaoceacttL adventure, good pay and a pension after 20 years, enrol today to train as a skilled Aircraft Technician. SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPON OR MAU THE COUPON TODAY I ROYAL CANADIAN NAMB<n«N«F>W CITY -PtOVlNtX KDVCATION (fo m4 jw Im i) FORCE — AG» The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 polished with car wax. Anotherj thing that was attracting a greatdeal of attention was the tropical fish. They were of every size and shape imaginable. | While looking at the horses we El-[met Mr. A. D. Robinson of Ing­ ersoll. Mr. Robinson is the proud owner of the grand champion Percheron gelding at the Royal. In the afternoon we saw the horse show in the Coliseum. Sonic of the classes judged were a class of heavy draft Belgians, several classes of saddle horses, a class of light hores in harness and a class of jumpers. The biggest attract­ ion of the fair was the musical[ride presented by the Royal Can­ adian Mounted Police. This was a drill of precision and excellent horsemanship.Later we walked around to seethe seed, feed, automobile tractorand truck exhibits. We also saw MEGS Students Enjoy Excursion To Winter Fair Students from the Mount ... gin Continuation School joined students of the Ingersoll Colleg­iate for a trip to the Royal Winter Fair and from three of the M.E.C.S. boys we have had some interesting impressions of the trip. Since, to each person whoattends, such a spectacle as theRoyal, impressions are different, ■we have combied the stories writ­ten by Frank Allison, Jack Alli­son and Donald McAllister for a [picture of the fair as seen by thegroup of teen-agers.During the morning we sawmany of the outstanding exhibits.The flower show was by far themost fascinating. There were ___ ____ _______ _______ ___rooms filled (with flowers of every the livestock exhibits from allkind. In the centre of one of [over Canada and the Unitedthese rooms there was a mass of. States and the guinea pigs, rab-beautiful^roses built in a mound bits, poultry, pigs and sheep,about twenty feet high and this When we went to the diningmound was turning around all, hall for dinner, the waiter askedthe time. In another room, flow- if we were “Guineas” and we ers were banked up against the found that the “Guineas” were walls. We had never seen so many about 120 young boys and girls apples in all our lives and they who were staying at the fair all looked as if they must have been week and showing their animals. ———————— : Thfcy were from all parts of Can­ NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Rim Arnold The HIGHE ST point and the LOWEST point In the U.S.A, are neighbors / gad Mater, in Death vaHau 178 ft . below sea lm (. while MOUNT WHITNEY towers 14,495 fw t ,ABOVE sea level // (Bad Water 16 alsoabout the HCTTTESTspot In the world,the maximum In the shade!) FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE 93 Thame* St. IngertollPHONE • 994 . ad a.On the train trip home, almosteveryone -was singing, playing thelittle horns purchased at the fairand it was a merry trip. Fori several the trip provided their. first train rides. p owned bq a farmer in Hamburq, Germanq- is THE ONLY GOOSB IN THE WORLD THAT CAN ROLLER SKATE 1 Only AAAN-avkoe ARE INJURIOUSTO HUMAN EARS/ For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 GM of Grand Lodge' Is Speaker Eor Oddfellows’Rally , La st Thursday nktht. the Odd-'fellows of Oxford District No. 19, held a very’ successful Killy in the Samaritan Lodge rooms,Fred Newman, Past DistrictDeputy Grand Master of Oxford...... ...v. District, introduced C. Foster,; exhibit in Aylmer are Miss Helen, Grand conductor of the Grand, Arnott, Mrs. E C. Grimes Miss Lo(1 of Ontario and RobertJean Beattie, Mrs. E. Deamude, M arshalh Gnind Inside Sentinel ■ Mrs. A Crutcher Mrs Fred f lhp , E ncnropment M r. i w w ? niiro1 Marsha11 in tuin introduced the Mi’s G Gillies mni y Miss JonnfGran‘» M ask‘‘- o f Grand Lod*e Mis G. Gillies and Miss Joan o f O ntnrio R K Williamson of j, Ingersoll Artists Exhibit in Aylmer ' Pictures from the Ingersoll , Sketch Club are on display at thej Aylmer Public Library and at theseme time the Aylmer Club picturesare being shown here. Local artists represented in the: It pay* to buy at Wil»on’iHardware. ; Tyson. ' Robert J. Logan Buried Wednesday The death of Robert J. LoganI occurred at his late residence, 272 Kensington Avenue on Monday. He was in his 57th year and had been in failing health for several[ months. Mr. Logan was bom in Court­ land. He had resided in Ingersoll [for 18 years and for 15 yearswas a stationary engineer at Wil­liam Stone Sons Limited.Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Alice R. Fen­wick, three sons, Clarence R.,Courtland; Russell J., Ingersoll,. and Gerald R. London.; also hisLondon, who spoke very force-' mother, Mrs. Robert Logan. Till- fully of the work done in the sonburg; t.._ ‘..Z.'.... . ~ - 1 1 Oddfellow and Rebekah Home nt Ingersoll and David. Tillsonburg; Barrie. The cost of operating the , seven sisters, Mrs. Stanley Binge­ home, the good work of hospital man, >Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Ray bed.*, wheel chairs and crutches, Wilson and Mrs. Cecil Wood, all in relieving the distressed, was of Woodstock; also spoken of. The Grand Mas- Peach. Mrs. Reg. Dutton and Mrs. ter closed his address with Odd- Mack Smith, all of Tillsonburg. [fellowship is Good Felloship.” I A large c. - ,--------- from Thamesford. Embro, Wood- stock and Crampton Lodges. Student Describes ‘ Summer Holiday j In French Canada , Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. [ Marge McKinley were re-elected ■'.joint leaders of the Ora Circle of « the King’s Daughters at their ; meeting last week at the home of I| Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Oxford St. I The complete executive is: | Vice leaders, Mrs. F. Hutcheson ! iand Mrs. Carl Hugill; recording ' [secretary, Miss Mary Kerr; assist- ] ant, Mrs. L. Macnab; correspond- [ ing secretary, Mrs. G. W. Pit- tock; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wil- ' son; assistant, Mrs. H. Horton; ' hospital committee, Mrs. R. Sher- 'lock, Mrs. W. Barr; sewing com­ mittee, Mrs. Lome Moon, Mrs. R. Skinner; wool committee, Mrs. G. Farrell; social committee, Mrs. G. Clifton, Mrs. G. Lockhart; program committee, Miss Anna ] Neilson, Mrs. C. Wheeler; phone ‘ committee, Mrs. J. Lockhart; press, Miss E. Carney. A very interesting program was ! provided by Mrs. C. Tyson and Miss Joyce Meckbach, who spoke on “Les visites Interprovinciale”. Mrs. Tyson, who is at the head of the Frecnh department at the I.D.C.I., explained the movement which is designed to bring greater understanding between the Eng­ lish and French speaking Can­ adians and Miss Meckbach told of her interesting visit with a French-Canadian family in Que­ bec during the past summer. Miss Neilson expressed the apprecia- ■ tion of the members. 1 Refreshments were served by; the hostess, Mrs. K. Ford, Mrs. H. ■ Horton, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs, B. 1-.7I Carr, Sirs. J, Lockhart and Mrs. fL gR. Clemens. 'CouSd 40a come. rdt]ktcuM^l cl(>ctb^ ?' W li.‘n you neeil help in a hurry, yon reach for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it makes — just knowing your telephone is there, ready to wne you in any emergency. No price cun measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IFGOgC, ©OL 0 11 I f TV BY US,NG THE newS A V K SHELL FUEL OIL WITH FOA-5X ask a bout our even mo n t h l y pa yment pl an The Albert Quart Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL ' Phone 80 Phone 436 Sender's Name Address iflerrii ffiljristmas 52 TIMES A YEAR Visitors from overseas countriesspent $18,000,000 in Canada in1952. by Marj. Clayton with 250,Pauline Johnson, 249; HelenPembleton, 242, Irene Soden,239. The high weekly single teamscore was rolled by Tail Twisters with 899; Lobsters, 869; HotRolls, 831. The high triple teamscore was taken by Lobsters with2413 points, 2nd, Bell Ringers,2374; 3rd, Hot Rolls with 2296.The season’s high single is held by Marie Webb with 408 pins,and triple of 704 by PaulineJohnson. Girls rolling over 200are I. Soden, 239; P. Groom, 237;C. Tunney, 201-210; E. Welt,238; H. Pembleton, 242; A. Mit­chell, 231; M. Clayton, 256; M.Oliver, 221; M. Webb, 229; P.Johnson, 249. Turf experts say the best time for seeding lawns in Canada is the last two weeks of August or the first two weeks in September whenmoisture and temperature con­ditions are usually ideal. CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Men/Woman of the Week i ‘‘OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 with a Gift Subscription to ' Jibe Ingersoll tribune to%ITail Twisters Top g &Of Happy Gang V The Happy Gang Ladies’ Even- ing League bowled November 27 at the Bradfield Lanes and the sntnding is as follows: The Tail M Twisters, captain Irene Edwards k Lare still leading with 28 points; X? * ‘ ‘ , . * ' Z ji, 22; 2?Hot Rolls, captain Ruth Nunn. W and Bell Ringers, captain E. Welt arc tied with 17. The high triple for the week 2? was taken by Helen Pembleton jwwith 581; Irene Soden. 570; Chris GfTunney, 566; A. Mitchell, 554 S tfZ pins. The high single was rolled two brothers, Orland, i Lobsters, captain Pat Groom,>n,l David. Tillsonburg; DaII. _n„»i, v Mrs. Cameron , Gv..,.! Lip.” There are nine grandchildren, a crowd were present1 number of nieces and nephews. • ’ ......................... The funeral was held on , Wednesday at the Keeler and I Guthrie Funeral Home, with ser- l vice conducted by Rev. Andrew I Morgan of the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle. Interment was at the Bap- | tist Cemetery, Courtland. Mrs. R. Munro Is Group Hostess Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s!- . ... Ladies Aid held their meeting at 1 UildlPS A llX lI lill’\ the home of Mrs. R. Munro, Hall; . street on Thursday afternoon ! I o Llect tJit icers with a good attendance. Mrs. A. | .......................... . ..Collins presided and the Bible I The Ladies Auxiliary to thereading was given by Miss Dick- Canadian legion Branch 119 metson, followed with prayer by M^ [«< Hillcrest last Wednesday even-Collins. At the close of the meet- ■ and the president., Mrs^ D.ing the hostess and her assistants,; McGmms presided. Mrs. J- Turk Mrs MvMurrich and Mrs. Collirts served lunch. Comer A By Mr*. Arnold Henderion (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips siwnt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas of Embro. Mr. and iMrs . Clarence Deni­al ay of Gladstone, spent lastSundav with Nr. and Mrs. JohnPhillips. I F. McKee read the correspon- idence which included several Ict- Iters of thanks for donations. Mrs. ! McMillan reported that 17 Christ­ mas boxes had been sent to Ing- | ersoll boys on active service. I Mrs. D, Ritchie and Mrs. J. I Wallace gave a report on the | Auxiliary's very, successful birth­day party and Mrs*. Stacey toldof the two recent bingos. It was announced that thenomination and election of offi­cers will take place at the meetingDecember 8. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kerr and wainily were!Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith o f,..........I tU SU I Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter . VI> ..f lv I I4<w»L-a*vParsons of Ingersoll. ’ 1 1 1 1,1 <U 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendvr-1 Ross Fewstcr, of Ingersoll, has son spent last week-end with Mr. been elected vice-president of the and Mrs. Frank Speaigbt in To- Ontario Rural Hockey Association, ronto where they attended the i E’1 Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Jns. Calder spent Sunday wiht Mr. and Mrs. GlenHoulton of Wilton Grove.Celebrating. her first birthdaylast Tuesday, Julie Ellen Hender­son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wm, Henderson, had as herguests, Mrs. Howard Scott andChristine of Wilton Grove, Mrs. Gerald Shackelton and Gerald of Harrietsville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wisson, Vivian and Norma of Ingersoll, Mi^. Fred Gregg of Salford, Mrs. Ronald Cartmale and family of Embro, and Miss Marie Wade of Ingersoll. Elections took place at the an-J nual meeting of the association inBarrie. R. G. Stewart, of Barrie,1 is the president. j At the meeting it was decided that intermediate players shall be drawn from incorporated centres of 1,000 population or less, ruraltownship areas and small commun­ity centres. The last local assess­ment figures' will be used in deter­mining the population. Among other amendments was the rulingthat the secretary of a club which • protested against should receive a copy of the protest not later than18 hours after the game involved. I RECRUITING For only $2,50, keep a friend in touch with all that's new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3.50. M t m <n\ 30,000 Miles of Goodwill for Canada M (Intended for last week> Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pi;»er and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick in Acton. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pate, Brantford, spent Sunday with the 'bitter’s paernts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle • were in Toronto last Wednesday ! and visited the Royal Fair andI Ice Capades. [ Mrs. Fred Welt. Tillsonburg. ' is sending some time with h»-r ' motht-r, Mrs. Della Long, while I recovering from her recent op- l eration in Memorial Hospital, [ TilLonburg Miss Roberta Cooper, General I Hospital, Brantford, spent Sun­ day with her parents. Rev. and : Mrs. S. R. Cooper. The annual bazaar and tea of the Women’s Institute held in the United Church Sunday School room Ia*t Wedn« -dav was a de- ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of re­cruits will be engaged in thisForce during the next threemonths. To be eligible for engage­ment an applicant must meetthe basic qualifications re­quired, some of which are setout below: ... .Must be single. ....Height—5 feet 8 inches. ....Chest Measurement—■*“mean” average of 35inches. OKTH and south of the Equator ... on both sides of the Atlantic... in half a dozen different languages . . . the Seagram Collection of Paintings of Canadian Cities is making front page news for Canada. Spanning three great continents, the International Tour of the Seagram Collection is telling Canada's story of achievement as it never has been told be­ fore—interpreting our country to the peoples of other lands in the graphic idiom of a language always and universally understood. And everywhere this airborne art gallery has touched down—for a brilliant formal preview and a one-to-two week public showing— the response has surpassed the most optimistic hopes held by The House of Seagram when it commissioned the painting of fifty-two portraits of Canadian cities by distinguished Canadian artists and planned to send the canvases on their 30,000* mile goodwill flight. Hundreds of columns of newspaper comment and pictures, scores of radio and television broad­ casts, newsreel films and animated public and pri­ vate discussions all testify to rapidly mounting interest in Canada and friendly receptiveness towards all things Canadian. Already more than 60,000 persons have studied the paintings and carried home brochures reproducing the paintings of the twenty-two Canadian cities in full colour. More important, these new foreign friends have carried away vivid personal impres­ sions of Canada as a great and grow­ ing country — a land of tremendous natural and industrial resources and remarkable human resourceful nets. Master Brian Baskette spentthe week-end with his grandpar­ ents in Aylmer. (preference is given tothese between 19 and 25) . . Education—«t least co re­plete Grade Vlll but> preferably Grade X. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 Ingersoll's Newest Appliance Store FO STE RS HOME APPLIANCES Be Sure to Visit FOSTERS HOME APPLIANCES OPENS TOMORROW! F rid a y and Sa turday December 4 and 5 A coupon will be given to every lady who visits our store ion these two days. Draws will be made Saturday night for the following ,prizes: 1. Beautiful “Wake-up-to-Music” General ElectricClock Radio. 2. General Electric Kettle. 3. Attractive Kitchen Clock. 4. General Electric Featherweight Iron. Fosters Home Appliances offers you Come E a rly A Christmas Lay-Aw ay Plan (A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas) Competent Service and Repair Work on all makes of Appliances. Free D elivery ....................; ............‘ — B o n n y B u y s .. Bonny Buys had a quick tripthrough the new Fosters HomeAppliance Store the other day asowner Kenneth Foster and his [Well Known in Community ;Ken Foster Opens New Store i It isn’t likely that many Ing-, bin, but came to Tillsonburg at 1 ersollite.s will ever forget the nn early age. He attended Public■ Christies Electric fire in October School at Tillsonburg, then came- - at least none of those who saw to Ingersoll and attended theit will. It’s also certain that no Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.i one will ever forget the actual After he left high school hei store and all the wonderful things worked nt the Borden Company in it Mr. Charles Christie, who is for two years. : retiring from business after 23 Church work plays a very im- ' years, will be greatly missed by portant role in the life of Mr. the people. Foster. He is a member of St. However, starting tomorrow, Paul’s Presbyterian Church and . Ingersoll’s main street can boast takes an active part in his ]a new and attractive modern addi- church’s work. He has been a’ tion. Fosters Home Appliances . member of the Board of Mnna- iwill open Friday, December 4th, gers for two years and was just in the long unoccupied Bearss recently elected to the Session, istore. He has been assistant Sunday ; Kenneth G. Foster, owner and, School superintendent for themanager of the store, is by no past five years. He is also a mem­means a stranger to Ingersoll’s ber of the Christian Business­ business section. Ken started meh’s Committee of Oxford , working at Christies Electric ; County. nearly eight years ago as a clerk. Ken is married to an Ingersoll He soon took over the bookkeep-girl, the former Velma Holland,ing and then the purchasing un-'-Mr. and Mrs. Foster and their 11-til he was made store manager, i month old daughter Janet, live on. Before that he was a popular King Street East.I clerk at Jack’s Clothing Store fori family, his church and his six and a half years. work haven’t left Ken much : Ken was born in British Colum-, “spare” time, but he is an enthus- ! iastic photography fan.Fosters Home Appliances will, carry a complete line of electricalappliances and has been giventhe General Electric franchise forIngersoll and district. San ta w il l assist w ith th e parcels Congratulations Ken on Your Opening I Decorating by Cec. Wheeler Phone 1195 Our Best Wishes to Fosters Home Appliances It was a pleasure to supply the paints and decorat­ ing materials. Jack W . Douglas PAINTS - WALLPAPER 116 Thame* St. Ingersoll Phone 121 Appreciation . . . We would like, at this time, to thank the peopleof Ingersoll and District for their co-operation andpatronage during the past 23 years that we have been in business. We would also like to thank every one for the sympathy and assistance given to us at the time of the fire. Our best wishes to Ken Foster, who has beenwith us for the past eight years, and will soon openhis own business, Fosters Home Appliances. C hristie's Electric Charles and Jean Christie helpers were getting ready for1 the grand opening tomorrow and ’Saturday. What a display of elec- •trical appliances! You must be sure to visit the • store tomorrow or Saturday. Not! only will you see a lot of things that are bound to give you ideas for Christmas, but you will have ’ a chance to win one of the open- i ing day prizes. Every person who I visits the store will be given a I ticket. Saturday night at 10' o’clock, prizes will be drawn. After you manage to tear your ! eyes away from some of the dis- ‘ plays be sure to take a look at the ceiling. Do you like that char­ treuse color? The main counter is at the west iend of the store. Above it a panel ,hangs from the ceiling. The panel,is done in a rose coloured “cush-1 ioned” style. The lights are hid-!den behind this panel, giving aneffect of indirect lighting. Along the south aide, the i gleaming white refrigerators, | washing machines and electric ranges stand out sharply against; the dark green walls. The other counters hold many attractive • and useful electrical appliances. At the back of the shop is theelectric repair department. D. R.McDonald, electrician, will bedoing the repair work and wiringfor the store. Mr. Foster pointedout that Mr. McDonald wasChristie’s electrician for severalyears and is well acquainted withthe General Electric lines. We mentioned the ‘'Christmasideas” you might get and had one special thought in mind. Haveyou seen the latest thing in lamps- - the now swing-arm floor lamp? Actually they are just what theysound hke, a lamp that will awing around into the proper place so that you can read or sew in yourmost comfortable chair and stillhave the light coming over the correct shoulder. These lampshave shades in all the new col­ours - - Chinese red, chartreuse, the new grey shades and darkgreen. Of course the store has all theother always-popular Christmasgifts including vacuum cleaners,automatic toasters, large andsmall size food mixers, electricrazors and travel alarm clocks. We’re going back to have a better look Friday and get one of the coupons. Are you?? Canadian General Electric Is happy to moke this announcement. A full line of General Electric Appliances and Radies will be carried by this Authorized Dealer.REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS A DRYERS IRONERS DISHWASHERS FOOD FREEZERS VACUUM CLEANERS FIOOR POLISHERS IRONS A KETTLES HOCKS A TOASTERS RADIOS TELEVISION You are cordially invited to call in and see how the new G-E Appliances con relieve you of tedious housework, give you more free time and save you money ... how the latest G-E Radios can increase the pleasure of your entertainment hours. The modem facilities and efficient layout of this store are planned for your greater shopping convenience. In addition, service facilities are offered for the handling of repair and maintenance work on all household electrical appliances and radtoh CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED F R E E D E L I V E R Y 3 Doors South of the Post Office P H O N E 1 0 7 3 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 3, 1953 Christmas Turkeys Order NOW and avoid disappointment. FRED HEENEY R. R. 5, Ingersoll Phone 69J3 DECORATE YOUR HOUSE FOR *5 will be given. MAKE INGERSOLL A CHRISTMAS TOWN The Ingersoll Lion* Club i* offering prise* for the bestChriatmaa-decorated house in the town. The town will be divided into four section* by Thamea C HR ISTMA S Christmas Gifts! Black GIFTS FOR MEN! SHAVING SETS THIIRTELL'S P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE Seaforth - Yardley - King's Men ' Electric Shaver*— Phillip* - Schick - Sunbeam Billfolds - Gillette Razors - Travel Case* 8 LADIES’ BEAUTY GIFT SETS Yardley • Coty - Evening in Pari* Perfume - Cologne • Bath Salt* - Powder Bromley English Gift Soap Angelique Satina - White - Gold M A C N A B 'S ANNUAL F A L L SA L E 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 June and don’t lose a penny. DRIVE THOSE ROUGH WINTER MONTHS WITHOUT LOSING 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 ........................J 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 CHEVROLET Coach DeLuxe—Excellent condition ................................................1951 FORD Sedan—Two-tone finish, sun vis­ or, spotless .......................................«♦»1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Automatic transmission, truly a beautiful car...... 1951 NASH Sedan—Weather eye, air condi­ tioning, twin beds, white wall*...1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic, radio, white wall tires ....................................1951 METEOR Sedan—Custom radio, away above average ....................................... 1950 HILLMAN Sedan ............ ...................... 1950 AUSTIN Sedan .......................................... 1950 CHEVROLET Coach .................................. 1950 VAUXHALL Sedan .................................... 1950 METEOR Sedan.......................................... 1949 MONARCH Sedan ... .... 1949 METEOR Sedan ......................................... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach .................................1946 CADILLAC Sedan .. . .............................. 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Lots of good trans­ portation left in this automobile...... DODGE Sedan—Excellent engine.......... TRUCKS .$4975 ; 1895 . 1895 2695 675 1695 1445 1995 1595 2595 1475 745 695 1295 795 1295 10951145 725 1395 1936 145 75 1949 194S 1947 FORD 3 Ton FARGO Pick up DODGE Pick-up 895 695 495 ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTEED MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED SE.I.WARRAITY 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 RESTRICTIONSON MILEAGE^—THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TODRIVE-UR-SELF OR TAXIS Good Trade-In Allowance* • Term* NO PAYMENTS TILL 1954 Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY. INGERSOLL PHONE M2 OPEN EVENINGS Council Reviews... (Continued from Page 1) many of the town’s major under­takings during his years in the municipal service and he hoped that he would be given the oppor­ tunity to give of Ms knowledge and experience thus gained, to serve the town once more. “I am not running for mayor out of criticism for others,’’ Fred Wurker assured the audience. He said that he had ideas which he felt would be of benefit and he feels ahat the rousing of public spirit is one of the things mostneeded in Ingersoll. Noting that the town is beginning to move, Mr. Wurker feels that it shouldprepare for expansion. Donald Bower said that he toohad ideas nad expressed himself as eager to do what he could tohelp the town. “I feel the townhas, in the past, been let downby low taxes. We like low taxes,but if we are going to progresswe will have to spend a dollar ortwo extra.” Mr. Bower was surethat no citizen would begrudge afew dollars to help the town goahead.While Dr. .Murray stated thathe would not run for the officeof mayor, he asked Mr. Buchananto read an article, published in1909 which gave 22 reasons whyIngersoll is one of the most pro- (gressive towns in Canada.. Miss Winnifred Williams gave cil he was anxious to do it again iand .while he found it educational <and enjoyable he also found that 'the criticism kept a councillor ifrom a swelled head. i "Any businessman who runs t for council runs the risk of com­ mitting bankruptcy”, was the reason given by Stanley Elliott for refusing his nomination. Mr.Elliott, however, strongly criti­cized re-assessmentKenneth Hall and HerbertHicklin, both stated that although they had been in town only a fewyears, they were deeply interested in its affairs and through work inthe Junior Chamber of Commerce had gained some insight into the municipal work. Norman Pembleton came to the defence of re-assessment. He agreed that the town does not j have absolutely equalized assess-' ment, "but do you know any j place that does?” he naked. Mr. PemBleton also put forward a theory that the Board of Works should be headed by a commis- sioner - - a man with either an engineering or good practical background. Under this arrange­ ment the large amounts of money spent by this department couldbe budgeted from year to year and the town .would be better ser­ved. He also called attention tothe proposed zoning by-law and urged all ratepayers to attend the public meeting to say what they want on the matter. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or „ wins niiniuicu niuiaiJU) an excellent speech accepting hernomination. She said that she had always felt that those fortunate enough to grow up In Canada with all its privileges owe to the country to give back what wo can in the way of service. She assured all that if elected she would make it her business toknow municipal work and that she would act always with sincerity for the good of the town. Glen Topltam admitted that once a person had served on coun- Spray painting, see - - - John I. C. Little Custom-built Fuaaral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES.Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Our Store is very much talked about Our handkerchief display is PHONE115 you....................,10c to $2.75 Children’s Hankies at—10c to 15c Boy*' Hankies, 15c and 20c Hand Bags, assorted styles, $2.49 to .....................$17.95 Parasol* •— assorted, plain, plaids, shot effects, in short, long and folding styles— $2.95 to ........................$9.95 Pure Silk Scarves In maqy IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 LAST TIMES TODAY "F ro m H e re To E te rn ity” Adult Entertainment Two Complete Show* - 7 and 9.15 p.m. ’’ Friday and Saturday Continuous ShovHSaturday—Starting 2 p.i Displays and Lovely Things Suitable for Gifts! VISIT WILFORD’S SOON priced at ...........99c to 55.95 Nylon Ho*iery—"Bo Wiser”, "Buy Kayser”—there are many good hose, but noth­ing better than “Kayser",ace our new shades, 85j to 11 ................$1.25 to $1.95 Other make* in new shade*.Lisle Hose....$1.00 to $1-75 Crepe Hose....,........... $1.00 Nylon Slips • Panties Gown* - Also Crepe - Satin Slip* at......$1.95 to $14.95 Pyjama* and Gown* in Initial* ............................ 50c Fine Irish Cambrics, so soft ......................3 for $1.00 Also a very special at....25cBedspreads, $7.95 to $18.95 Blankets, each— $9.95 to $15.95 Wool Motor Rug*— $7.95, $9.95, $10.95Other Rug* at $3.95 to $5 Irish Linen Tea Towels— f t 2 45c, 49c, 59c, 89c x 2 H Double Damask Linen Table Cloth*, Reg. $9.95 See Our Lovely Linens “Style*” - “Right Prices” - “Courteous Service” W. W. WILFORD QUALITY DRY GOODS INGERSOLL F l ’-. ' r^Tj Trass’ UX-'dl The hilarious story of three never-been- kissed sisters and 1500 never-say. die AAarinesI ftiftii At A NOVEL PRACTICAL For M a y o r and promise a continuance of service. THOMAS J. MORRISON CHRISTMAS GIFT GOOD ANYTIMI ANY. W HHI IN CANADA AT FAMOUS PLAYMJTHIATIES Your confidence for several years has inspired me to legislate in your behalf to the very best of my ability. I again solicit your support.FAMOUS Coming A PICTURE 10 EMBRACE EVERY HEART! December 14--4 Days ERE IS the ndfiltwHtftt ONLY THE HEART CAN DESCRIBE ITS GLOW! Here it famdy greyer at valid* . • BinfiM of "Th* Old Rufgad Cm*' S0MEIW1NG GREfflERTHAN“ONE FOOT IMHEWEM* IS HERE//. COLOR 3-Dimensions The exciting story of the Pied Piper naw "comes to life” with 3-D, full color View-Master pictures. Seven thrilling scenes mounted in a low-cost View-Master Reel. We also have 400 other sub­ jects including Children’s Tales, Real Life Advtn- tures and “travel” Reelsx Come in, see for yourself. Stereoscope $2.95 M Reels 5(H Gayfer’s Drug Store INGERSOLL Gnu of Tenur e lsuu«> 'IEOGENH w n i o n wHh GENE BARRY • EISA LANCHESTER ADDED HIT THE LOVE STORY OF THE GREATEST INDIAN FIGHTER OF THEM ALL CUV-st-A >*’ GEORGE ‘MONTGOMERY ! rn KlEM CARlUt ; "C”. 1 1 1 ....J" .1' V . .. "1 .J.- 'unww. Monday, Tuesday, It they called Naomi the night she sneaked out of town! rr" Wednesday » /. bui was back Barbara Stanwyck Al l I DeSiRE RICHARD CARLSONIYU BOTGER M A HENDERSON LORI NELSON M OW AM -m D iO E PLUS T H E (W PHONE 12 TK HCHK TUT UK. ’God Bess Evenjbtrtj'PLUS "Our Town" Starring William Holden ur t 'i O n i y « u j the Star wfl | | of Stars W Ka could a >1 accept 1 : w the EflB challengeV* of such a ro le... STERLING. HAYDEN ogoin.. > in hit arme^H again — and every beat of hi? y hungry heart5 tnld him he 11 ould never ' |F t T H E S T A R I