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OCLnew_1953_12_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She iin g c r so ll (Trilnutc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 10, 1953 Five Cento I Architects Present K &T .S 8 Progress Report The Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute accepted with regret the resignation of school secretary,Miss Barbara Elliott, at their Tues­day night meeting. Miss Elliotthas been secretary at IDCI for thepast year and a half. Principal J. C. Herbert also expressed his re­ gret at Miss Elliott’s leaving, com­ menting on the “capable way” in which she had carried out herduties. Chairman Fred Shelton presidedover the meeting which was held in the armouries. Correspondence read by Secre­tary J. J. McLeod included an in­vitation to members of the boardto attend the official opening of thenew Huron Park School in Wood- stock December 10. A letter was also read from the superintendent of secondary education approvingthe conducting of night classes andthe teachers chosen to teach them.The following progress reportfrom Shore & Moffatt, architects,was read: „ "Progress has improved slightlysince the last report. All concretecolumns of “A” block ground floorhave now been poured and finished. Plumbing, heating and electrical runs have been laid out and the slab poured around them where ap­ plicable. The structural steel forthe gymnasium is erected and ma­sons have started laying facebrick in that area. "Grading operations have beendelayed slightly, but are approx­ imately 90% complete. "All foundation work has beencompleted."We understand window framesare now being made in the mills and it is hoped many of these will be installed before Christmas. It is also planned that the contractorwill be able to commence someframework for the second storey of“A” block at the beginning of De­cember.” Letters were also read from the pupils who were awarded school board prizes at the annual com­mencement excerises. Principal J. C. Herbert’s reportshowed an average attendance dur­ing November of 390.4 or 96.37%.Total registration at the school is 410, including 164 non-residents. The principal also reported thata Christmas party for the NewCanadians would be held at thearmouries December 16. He notedthat the Kiwanis Club and the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter were co-operating in theirplans for the party. The childrenof the New Canadians will also bethere. Board members and their wives were invited to attend. He thanked the board, and espec­ially H. Horton for the fine, effi­cient way in which the commence­ment exercises were handled.The grade 9 agricultural classesmade a field trip to the farm of Harry Ruckle, West Oxford. They were accompanied by Byron Jen-vey. Mr. Herbert felt that thestudents had gained a great dealthrough the trip, which was ar- Palestine Pictures Shadow of 1954 OnTell of Christmas ; At Book Meeting The Christmas meeting of the Book Club was held in the public I library on Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. Christmas records supplied the Confer Degrees On 7 Candidates Degrees w’ere conferred on sev­ en candidates at Keystone Re- keh Lodge No. 69, last week by a degree team from Myrtle Lodge, Tillsonburg. Noble Grand Margaret Kragh opened the lodge and welcomed the visitors from Tillsonburg, Emibro and Woodstock. The de- musical introduction to an inter- gree work was very well done and esting meeting. The first part ofvisitors and members of Keystone the program consi8ted ofwere very proud of it The Noble ! - Grands from ’’ Embro and a brother Rebekah from Woodstock/spoke on behalf of the lodges. I All membrs were reminded of the Christmas party on December ber 15 and urged to be present. Lunch was served by Sister Betty Wilson -and her committee and a pleasant social was enjoyed. Ready For Rusli The Post -Office is withoutdoubt the busiest place in anytown during the Christmas seasonand the Ingersoll Post Office ispreparing to handle the big rushwith its usual speed and dispatch.Postmaster W. R. Wark has announced that the regular staff Council Meeting ranged by Kenneth Phipps, cultural teacher. A summary of the work of the agricultural dpartment for the year, prepared by Mr. ... , — . , , “----- -Phipps, was presented to each [ will be augmented by seven extramember of the board. | c’erks *>r th,e ™sh Penod andThe principal also expressed hislthcy ™11 work day and night. Ipleasure at working with the board. n addition, the stamp .wicket in “It means a great deal to me as lhe lobby will be open from De­principal and to the teaching staff cember 12 to December 26 as anto know that we have the board added convenience to the publicbehind us,” he said. There will be 19 extra dispat- George F. Janes, attendance of- ches and eight extra receipts officer, reported that one employ- , mail daily during the Christmas ment certificate had been issued to rush to take care of the extra a student during November. | volume. There will also be an ex- The board approved resolutions tra collection from the street let- from the property and home eco- ter boxes starting at 1.30 p.m., nomics committees for the purchas- during the period from Decembering of equipment amounting to 13 to 22$7000. 1 “ The board also granted honorar­ iums to Alf Schaeffer for the care of the council chambers and therepresentatives of the London FreePress, The Sentinel-Review and theIngersoll Tribune for their co-op­eration and courtesy during year. Mr. Janes was re-appointed tendance officer for 1954, agri- the at- We Are Sorry! We sincerely apologize to Mr. Wark urges the importanceof mailing early. The Departmenthas listed the following dates: Tothe United States (especially par­cels) December 8; British Colum­bia, Alberta and Saskatchewan,December 12; (Manitoba, Decem­ber, 14; Maritimes, December 14;Ontario and Quebec, December ’,15; local, .December 17.| To help the Post Office staffs do the kind of a jo>b you want them to do, be careful with ad­ dressing, with wrapping parcels, and be sure to put the stamp in ■ the upper right hand corner of anThey also ask that3; greeting cards, i u Council on Tuesday night agreed to raise the salary of , meter constable Albert Mabee, ' but" when the question of raising salaries of other municipal em-' ployees arose, the shadow of the 1 • 1954 council was cast across the i . deliberations. R. J. Kerr, although . a member of this year’s council, 1 , spoke for next year's council, of * which he is a member-elect. Re- 1 ' ferring to the men who were be- i ' speaking salary increases, he ask- ' ed, "How do these men know that i any of the men (present em- i ployees) will be working for the < 1954 council?" and turning to ' tion .was also defeated. From Councillor Pembleton camea resolution "that this council recommend to the 1954 council, It uuu wucii vne quvQiiun uj Wkeifraising recommend to me JU04 council,salaries of other municipal em- that the salaries paid to all em-_i . .. 1 p]oyees i,e reviewed by them as : soon as possible.”1 “We are just pushing -the, buck,” commented Mr. Rigby.! "We who have worked with these 1• men, know that they deserve a . raise.” Fred Wurker added his belief ., that all employees of the town ! are underpaid, particularly those on the board of works and the ' Town Clerk. He also believed that u snun - - - _____ each resolution should stand on 1 talk on Palestine and Egypt and you dictate what we will pay?” | its own feet “We are the ones ' then showed moving pictures he' T he increase in Mr. Mabee’s who know whether or not these, employees are satisfactory,” he’ declared. "The new council will 1 either have to watch these men ‘for some time, or refer back to 1 the 1953 council’s opinion of 1 [their worth.” 1 i It was at this point that Mr.1 Kerr posed his questions. ', 1 Mr. Pembleton, as mover of the * resolution, said that he was not s 1 moving it because he will be a ’member of the 1954 council. “I';feel it is unusual for any council [ ■! to increase salaries in its dying *moments.” His resolution passed. ’ Tillsonburg and j fro"» “The M e"y W ives of Wind- ~ ’ • sor , acted by members of the Shakespeare Club. The parts were taken by Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs.R. C. Brogden, Mrs. J. Baxter,Mrs. J. Revel), Mrs. J. C. Herbert and Mrs. V, D. Oliver. Scenes from the famous comedy were very muchappreciated by the audience. Miss M. Gerhart introduced - - —-V -----V® 7“Joseph Wilson who gav« a short the «ou nclb added, "Why should talk on Palestine and Egypt and y°u dictate what we will pay?” then showed moving pictures he1 ,— ------— ----------------------had taken when on leave from the “ ^J ier week was grant­ air force in the weeks precedingChristmas, 1943. The pictureswere of particular interest at this Miss A. Moon Wins Radio at Foster’s W»»iinnnweri»s uofi tmhee ouppecniininiag day draw, were oi particular interest at tnisat Foster’s Appliance Store were: [season as many of them showed 1st prize, Miss Annie Moon, clock [ the historical and geographical radio; 2nd, Mrs- A. E. Shapley, i background of the Christmas story. Thames Street North, kettle; 3rd, Mrs. W. J. Tune, on behalf of theMrs. W. Meatherall, Putnam, clock;; Book Club, thanked the Shakespeare4th, Mrs. Beatrice Clendinning, iron.The draws were made by Mrs. Ken Foster Saturday night There were 394 contestants. Club and Mr. Wilson for the pleas­ure they had given the club. A1 social half hour was enjoyed andlunch was served by Miss Gerhart and her committee. We sincerely apologize to our . readers for the omission of many,envelope.news items and for the cutting of. when mailing g-------„ - -- .others. you separate items for local de- We will make every effort to have livery from mail going out ofthese items appear next wek. town, and tie securely in separatebundles. Awards to Calf, Forestry Clubs Presented at Kiwanis Meeting Ingersoll Elections Thomas J. Morrison was returned to a third term as Ingersoll’s mayor in Monday’s vote, defeating two 1953 council members, Donald Bower and Fred H. Wurker.With the 1954 council chosen by iacclamation, there was only the one vote and while not setting a record j of which to be proud, more Inger-, soil voters used their franchise thandid in last year’s election. Mem­bers of the Junior Chamber ofCommerce, who recorded the re-'suits for the public, estimated the I total at 47.6%. Last year’s total was 39.42%. Mayor Morrison, who visited The ■Tribune office shortly after hiselection was known, expressed sin­cere appreciation of the honor and , pledged his every effort for the good of the town in the coming year. Mr. Morrison had the high- I est praise for his two opponents and stated that their immediate i congratulations following his elcc-1 tion, meant a great deal to him.Three members of last year’s1 council, Dr. J. G. Murray, R. J.i Kerr and N. E. Pembleton arcamong those returned by acclama-J [tion for the 1954 council. C'““ . Topham is returning after a year’s • absence. Miss Winnifred Williams,second lady councillor in our his-1tory, and Frank Cotterell will be!serving their first term.I Bill Shelton was the chairman ofthe Jaycee committee handling the “get out and vote” campaign and the same committee was responsi­ ble for the fast and complete elec­tion return service maintained atThe Tribune office. The countingof votes was done very quickly and returns were complete an hour after the closing of the polls. Bower .... Morrison Wurker . 12414126 21’2 26 8711643 15714933 10213017 5a 617729 One Day Flight Here to Germany To Join Husband Mrs. M. G. Sauder and littledaughters Karen and Patty lefthere on Thursday and on Fridaywere met in Paris, France, byFlight Lieutenant Mark Sauder. F/L Sauder has been with the One hears so much today aboutindifferent and uninterested workmen that it is indeed refresh­ing to hear about an employee atthe C.P.R. here. Thia gentleman, overflowing with enthusiasm, and vigor, wastes no time in gettingat his work each morning. In factone day last week, about an hour after opening time, another chap dropped in to ask if this eager beaver had left his car running on purpose. He hadn’t of course— but just hated to waste the time, turning it off when he could beat his desk. ed along with a (week’s pay in lieu of holidays on a resolution from F. H. Wurker. There was only one objection—that of Don­ ald Bower who felt that if the meter constable got a raise, so should the Board of Works em­ ployees and he had been turned down on a request for such a raise some time ago. Shortly afterward a resolution from Claire Rigby, chairman of the fire, water and light committee, asked that Fire Chief Fred Ellis’ salary be increased to $40 per week, less deductions, effectiveNovember 30, 1953. Dr. Murray immediately questioned why thiswas being done at the end of theyear. Mr. Rigby replied that it' had been discussed earlier, butno action was taken. i "The raise is well deserved,” hei said. "It involves 24 hour duty[ and is a risky job. It is well worthi the money. I am only sorry theraise was not given before.” Councillor Pembleton felt that the new council would be forced to review all salaries and that although he would not "wish to stop any employee from receiving a just raise, he would suggest that the resolution be left over for consideration of the 1954 council­ lors. The resolution was defeated on nays from Pembleton, Bower, Kerr and Murray. Mr. Bower then introduced a resolution that the salaries of employees of the Board of Works, A. W. Blancher, Norman Blan- cher, F. Uncer and C. Webb, be increased by $3 per week from December 7, 1953. Thisresolu- Mr. George Tribe will sail from New York on Saturday to spend several months in England. He will be visiting his brothers and sisters os well as his son, Kenneth Tribe. Mr. Tribe expects to return in May^but when he dropped in to say goodbye yesterday, he said he wasn’t promising. "If I’m hav- ing a really fine time, I may sxay a bit longer,” he said.King Hiram Lodge Elects ’54 Officers I ' Friday evening, December 4, at : the regular meeting of King Hiramj Lodge, No. 37, A.F & A.M., held in[the Masonic Temple, officers were I elected for the year 1954. They included: WM, Bro. Ernest E.Buck; IPM, Wor. Bro. Leonard G.I Diggs; SW, Bro. Harry R. Nagle;.IJW. Bro. A. Ben Holland; chaplain, i Bro. Earl Fugard; treasurer, Bro. i Chas. B. Scoffin; secretary, R. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower; SD, Bro. William Robertson; JD, Bro. Chas,E. Rudd; director of ceremonies,.Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw; or­ganist, Bro. John D. Morgan; IG, Bro. Edward C. Johnsoh; SS, Bro. H. Watson Muir: JS, Bro. Ivan R. Smith; tyler, Bro. Lloyd G. Rut­ ledge; director of Masonic cdu-.cation, V.W. Bro. John G. Mont-'gomery.A joint installation of* the of­ficers of both King Hiram, No. 37, and St. John’s, No. 68, will be held [in the Masonic Temple on Jan-1 l uary 6. 1 Young Ted Gilling has in his possession something which wculd rouse the envy of practically every boy in the community - - and a great many adults for thatmatter. Ted has the autographsof every member of the Hamilton Tiger Cats - - Canadian footballchampoins, Ted’s cousin. Miss Kather.r.eLatham, is to be married nex:spring to Bill Berezowski of the Ti-Cats and one day Ted asked him for an autograph. B:ll saidhe could do better than that - - and he did. Just this week Tedgot a note, on very tricky Tl-Cat stationery with a note from Billand the autographs of the wholeteam. Noting that one of the aims ofKiwanis is to foster rural-urbanrelations, Rev. Harry Rodney, of St. Thomas, paid a particular tri­ bute to the achievements of the Ingersoll club at their meeting last week. Mr. Rodney, who is theminister of Knox PresbyterianChurch, St. Thomas, was the,speaker for the Kiwanis "Achieve-1 ment Night" at which members of , the Calf Club and the Forestry ama-' werc ^onore^ guests. He sawGleni‘n the sponsoring of such groups’ear’s y °unK People an undertakingj which pays high dividends. [| The meeting was held at the ['Mount Elgin Community Hall and a delicious and bountiful dinner was served by the ladies of the Salford United Church, BufordLearn, chairman of the agricul­tural committee of the Kiwanis,presided. Donald Mackenzie, pres­ident, welcomed the guests and con- [ gratulated the young people on the completion of successful sessions oftheir organizations.Those at the head table intro­duced by Grant Small were: AlexAmos, Kiwanis representative to Forestry Club; Hank deVries, zone; forester, Stratford;- Bruce Dickout. ' leader of Calf Club; J. K. McLeod, chairman of agricultural committeefor Oxford; P. T. Walker, Kiwanisvice-president; Mr. Learn; TedHunt and Allan Baigent, ForestryClub; Clifford Haycock, Verschoyle Calf Club; Tom Way, president Ingersoll Calf lub; J. G. Montgom­ ery, Kiwanis secretary; J, C. Her­bert, principal IDCI; Bob Bell,agricultural representative for Ox­ford, and Art Saeller, his assistant.Members of the Calf Club wereintroduced by Bruce Dickout andmembers of the Forestry Club by Alex Amos. Other guests included DaneLearn, Rev. D. T. Evans, Alvin Hunter and Francis Moulton, lead­ ers of the Verschoyle Calf Club;Roger Nagle and Kenneth Phipps.TheWilliam Stone Sons, Limitedcup, for the member of the Calf Club gaining the highest number of points during the year, was pfe- sented to Gordon Wilford by R. A Stone. The points are given for1 1 the member’s calf, judging compe-' 6 — Tl. 89 — 75292 — 83022 — 196 All Stone Employees Join In 25 Year Club Celebration The third meeting of the Wil-'a member of the Club and Mrs. liam Stone Sons 25 Year Club i Stone was introduced, as were was a happy occasion for the 13 [ Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St members of the club, and for alii James* and Mrs. Queen. of the Stone "Family.” The meet-1 Mr. R. A. Stone was asked to ing which marked the reception present to Andrew Young, George of four new members, was in the Lochkart and Max Poole, the en- form of a banquet and entertain- graved watches which are the ment for all Stone employees, gift of the firm in recognition oftheir wives or husbands and was 25 years’ service. He recalled held last Wednesday evening at that Mr. Young had actually St. James' Parish Hall. I started with the firm at the same. ,.— , ,-T he S..t..o..n..e.. ..tcvoiluouurias wnceriee icnairrriiceud :tziimmee hnee hnaada,, 4444 yyeeaarrss aaggoo,, obuuttRCAF stationed in Germany since out in an attractive decorations Mr. Young’s service had not beenAugust and his wife and family Ion the tables in orange and black continuous. To *Mr. Poole andb<ThAWrfl;‘i?t8r t0 h’m ’ln.^e ;streainers- orange tapers, bou- Mr. Lockhart he also extended th! flirVmro ht BrranKed by quct3 Of ’mums in yellow, orange congratulations and appreciation T1O._ and bronze shades and in a place for their valuable service.Mrs. Sauder 18 the former Jean.m ata. On the #taffe> a To A. E. Izzard fell the honour and black display pro- of presenting the watch to theclaimed the 25 Year Club. In tri- club’s first lady member, Mrs.bute to the founders of the Com- Margaret Smith. "She has alwayspany, portraits of William Stone . been most faithful in every way,and of his sons, Arthur W. Stone, always been willing to do extra,and the late William Stone were 1 alwaj-s a tower of strength to in places of honour. William Stone Sons. I know of no Mr. F. Heath Stone, president one more deserving of this hon- of the company and grandson of 1 our,” Mr, Izzard concluded. Mrs. founder, was the chairman. He'Smith also received a beautiful left Montreal late Thursday eve- expressed sorrow at the passing , bouquet of roses. ning and landed in Paris on Friday dur*nK that week of an employee, 1 During the dinner hour, Max afternoon. From there they drove Robert Logan and asked all to Poole led in a rousing sing-songto their temporary home in Ger- join in a minute’* silence in his assisted by Gar Hudson and D*v- imemory. Mr. Stone also extended id Stone and with Bruce Mac­ Millan as pianist. (Mr. MacMillan later started off the program with several of his humorous pianoskits.Nearly two hours of outstand­ ing entertainment were provided mrs. aauner is the former Jean;mataRobinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. „rHn„pnA.. uD.. iRiuoubiinnssuonn,, Imnggeerrssooilil,, Rrt..RK., 44,, '•and both she and her husband havemany friends here. Since theirmarriage F/L Sauder’s RCAF ca­reer has taken them to England, to Bagotville, Quebec, and to St.Hubert, at Montreal.Mrs. Robinson accompanied herdaughter and granddaughters fromMulton to Montreal. The Sauders many. i......... ___ _____I________ Reently F/L Sauder telephoned , sympathy to a 25 Year Club mem-his wife from Germany and she'ber, Robert Jackson, who has reported that she had no difficul- suffered a bereavement, ties In hearing his voice across aev- [oral thousand miles.| Since the club meets only .whenthere are new members to be re-iceived, Mr, Stone noted that the 1932 and said that the results of such educational programs may beseen in the prosperous, progressive!farmers of today. Mr. McLeod also presented gifts to David Fugard and Ted Hunt, | of the Forestry Club, who were winners in the Ontario competitions,, at Guelph.1 Allan Baigent was top scorer ofthe Forestry Club and received the shield from J. C. Herbert, who ex­ pressed thanks to Bruce Dickout for presenting a shield to the club.The shield will hang in the schooland each year the name of thewinner will be engraved on it.Cheques were presented to David Fugard and Ted Hunt by Bob Bell. Mr. Bell spoke of the successful year in 4H work in Oxford andstated that the department dependson such organizations as Kiwanisfor support in carrying out thejunior program. The Ingersoll Ki- wans Calf Club is the oldest of such organizations in the county, and the Forestry Club, while newthis year, gives every indication ofmaintaining the same high record. Shower Tendered Recently Mrs. Gerald Pullen (the former Jean Griffin) was honored by - her neighbors at a shower ar­ranged by Mrs. Jack Hutchesonand Mrs. Albert Boniface and heldat the latter’s home. The gifts were placed in a pret­ tily decorated cart. Miss Joyce Johnson assisted Mrs. Pullen inopening the lovely gifts.Mrs. Pullen thanked her friendsfor their goad wishes and contests were held with Mrs. C. German and Mrs. J. Milne the winners. Lunch was served at decoratedtea tables. Mrs. Wm. Boniface,Mrs. R. Boniface, Mrs. C. Germanand Mrs. C. Mcatherall assisted thehostesses. Additional Grant Is Made To Recreation Commission IDCI Red Cross A meeting was held last Fridayat the Ingersoll District collegiate Institute of the Red Cross officers' and form representatives. Thethe member’s calf, judging compe-[ president. Bill Wark, was in charge.'tition, showmanship, care and feed- The secretary, Pat Rooke, gave'ing, monthly reports and attend-1 her report and a motion was passedance. Best calf was shown by I authorizing her to write to head- Gordon Wilford. The shown man-1 quarters concerning the magazine' ship title went to Tom Way, and subscriptions.».... *»* .. Mrs. Tyson gave the treasurer’s report Two successful penny col- Gordon Wilford and Lyn Wallacetied for the high score in judging. IAll the boys received cheques in'recognition of their achievements.’Special recognition went to Clif­ ford Haycock, of the Verschoyle Club, who was the winner of the Western. Ontario championship injudging at the Western Fair thisfall. He received his gift from Mr.McLeod, who spoke with appreci­ ation of the work being done through calf dubs. Recalling the, earlier days of the county agricul-|tural committee, he mentioned thatthe first short course was held in I The resignation of R. W. Stew­art from the Ingersoll Parks Board,effective at the end of the current year, was accepted with regret by council this week.Council also: made a further grant of $500 to the Community Recreation Commission; placed$10,000 to the credit of the PublicSchool Board as per their request; jplaced $300 to the credit of thePUC re operation of the seweragesystem; granted the Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODE, the use of the Town Hall on February 10, 11 and 12 of next year for a cooking school. A letter from District Inspector Clubb, of the Ontario ProvincialPolice, informed council of theresignation of Constable Hawkshawof the local detachment and the ap­pointment of Constable W. R, Tay­ lor, of St. Thomas, to replace him. A letter from A. E. Izzard, vice- president of William Stone Sons, Limited, calling attention to the condition of the planking on the <Pemberton Street bridge was not|dealt with. No action was taken,either, on a letter from the Bell Telephone Company which remind­ ed Council that the present system of calling firemen is on a tempor-| ary basis until a more satisfactory i tried out throughout the whole!county.December 26, Boxing Day, will i be proclaimed a civic holiday. St. Paul's CGIT Study First Aid The president, Elizabeth McCul­lough, read the Scripture lesson atthe meeting of St. Paul’s Presby­terian CGIT and all members joined in the other parts of the devotional. Mrs. D. T. Evans, the leader, conducted a question period. The secretary, Joan Ford, and treasurer, Ann Walker, presentedreports. Plans were made for avisit to an Ingersoll nursing hometo present a Christmas concert. Aninvitation from Mrs. C. Sutherlandfor a Christmas party was grate­ fully accepted. During the first aid period, the girls practiced the making of slings. PERSONALS M. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis and twins, Brenda and Brian of Belle River, spent Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. F.lections have been held netting ary b*8*8 [• •m?Ie satisfactory > c. Ellis.115.50 and $15.63, respectively. The «ys»«m can be devised and outlining. Master Dick Ellis of Windsor, penny collection theremometer in * •'»ystem used m Preston. is spending a week with hisA letter from D. M. Seath gave n..u I quotations he had received on the After hearing Anne Knott’s re- of «wer cleaning equipment,port, it was decided that the Red' ”•' recommended a choice of theCross sell chocolate bars and potato' proposals and offered to arrange achips each Friday during the noon trip to inspect similar equipment hour, beginning after Christmas. in U8e- The following committee was put, - ~ • in charge of the selling of these: Norman Young, Elenora Hunt, Bill Weir, Anne Knott, Jean Statham. the hall is to be marked by Eileen O'Neil and Carl Haycock. csiveo, J4r. btone noted that tne ing entertainment were providedlast meeing had been in 1951 and by Doug Romaine, the Skylinersthat he particularly welcomed the and Penny Stevens of Toronto,opportunity to apeak to the em- Mr. Romain’s running chatter,ployees. He told them that for impersonations, impressions and. William Stone Stona Limited, pantomine were always clever,1953 had been a year of pro- amusing and good-natured and his “gress and from a business stand- versatile talents were displayed Legion Aux. Make Christmas Plans Representatives of the Ladies*Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, ”~~ ~ j " ■Branch 119, will visit Ingersoll vet- ,fres* *n J Ir m a k-"—— —— - -------- —erans at. Westminster Hoepital this I £2.\nt’ *nd a very satisfactory year. |in skits that ranged from sheer Sunday. The ladies, who will take l T us « “»e enthuMasm j foolishness to remarkable imita-Christinas treat* to the veterans and the loyal teamwork of the tions of such differing subjects *awill be in charge of Mr*. F. Uneer’ employees,” he said, "for the ex- a Spitfire (plane) with guns chat-The ladies of the auxiliary will eeutive and management can 41 «{«««« join with the men of Branch 119 «how this success only if we have in sponsoring a Christmas party for the loyal co-operation of every the children of veterans. The,m*n and woman on the staff.”party will be held at Hillerttot this He extended sincere apprecia-Saturday. December 12, starting at tlo , to every one and the hope3-39 o’clock. i that all would become mendwrsof—---------[the 25 Year Club.The bead table guests were1 members of the club and their 1 wives and Mr. Stone introduced 1 Mr. and Mra. R. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. It A. Stone, Andrew Young, SAT. DEC. 12-Bingo at Hflleruat, Mr and Mr*. George Lockhart, 8 p.m. Auspices Ladiee’ Auxil- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ixzard, Mr. 18ry to Canadian Legion *nd Mrs- Max Poole, Mr. andBranch 119. 1 Mrs. L A. Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. FW , DEC. 18—Jaycee* Turkey V R Harrison and Mr. and Mr*MnJe. 1Joha B rW E Mr Su a a “ North Oxford Elections DATE BOOK tering to Al Jolson singing , “Dixie". Al Dunlop, accordiantot and Rudy Spratt, playing the base I viol, drums or banjo, gave top[ musical accompaniment and back­ground and Mr. Spratt’s banjo‘■olns proved him a real virtuosoon the instrument. Lovely PennyStevens with personality added toher pleasant singing voice, wonwarm applause and she also show­ed herself quite capable of keep-i mg up with the humouors skits.Before the tanging of "O Can­ada”, brought the evening to aclose. Mr. F. H Stone warmlycommended the committee inI charge of the arrangements. The keen interest evidenced in the North Oxford election last week was maintained and an esti- mated 75% of the voters cast theirballots on Monday.Herbert P. Dunn was electedreeve with a majority of 41 votes over William Baigent. It will be recalled that last year Mr. Dunntied with George Clendinning for!the office and won when a specialtie-breaking vote had to be cast bythe clerk. Ceeil Riddle headed the polls for R. S. Foster; of the IndustrialBoard, addressed the council to askimmediate consideration of the pos­sibilities leading to taking up the option, held by the Corporation, on the Douglas Wilson farm, Whiting Street. Mr. Foster called attentionto the value of the area for indus­trial sites within the municipality,with utilities and senses readily BaigentDunn Clendinning........Comiskey ............MeCreery Riddle .......... Rose ....... „ Sahaal TrusteesHarvey ..........Leslie ................j West ____...... .. councillor with 493 votes. Other wrv(frV, raiull¥successful contestants were George available. He urged that it wouldClendinning, Thomas Comiskey and be a good investment. , Authorization given forNorth Oxford voted for school steps to be Uken immediately to trustees for the first time in Ha have a number of children, the history and Joel Leslie and George town’s responsibility, now under theWest were elected Merle Harvey • of the Children’s Aid Societybeing the defeated candidate. A Countv, returned to Ing-1part of the township also voted for erMl) an<1 place<J underEast Nissoun school trustees, elect- dktj o f Oxford CjL Smg Calvert Hogg, Fred Barnett ,and Grant Gregory. and cl*-rk w er* au ;Following are the results: thorued to execute an agreementbetween the town and county with. ’ J?;! regard to the share of easts on pub- ni' buildings of the county. This.4 34- a of agreement and [ Mayor Morrison pointed out that63—387 while there have been several7K—359 changes since the la*t ons was 8®—245 signed five yean ago, the most par- 140—493 ticular change to that which deals71—398 with the proportion of cost*.* This[ is now based on population instead 20-134 of assessment M it was felt that 65 40 273 13 55 66 47129 .... 77 31 30 7431 65 1274 38 8412195 138 103 51 7« The weatherman just isn't co­ operating at all in this matter of Christmas decorations, because there’s no getting away from it, the prettiest of decorations are 'prettier againkt a snowy back­ ground. The Public Utilit.es though, have done their part and our favourite outward sign of the season—Ingersoll's bells—are up- The bells at the two main corr.tr? and the strings of coloured’ lights along Thames, Charles and King streets really give a Christ­ mas atmosphere to the business -section. Of course we are writ­ ing this in anticipation of the lights being turned on Wednes­ day night. If they weren’t just blame Harry Burton- He’s theone who told us they would be »'dwe warned him the fault would all be his if only the usual yel­ lowish glow was to be seen. One young mother of our tewn was telling the other night that her small son is not completely sold on the goodness of Sar.ta Claus. When she warned him against misbehaving because if he did, Santa m.«ht not maks a call, the little chap retorted, •’Okay, if that’s the way Santa’sgoing to be, he doesn’t need tc come.” The radio has had its influenceon the vocabulary of a very fmall boy we know. Though we heard many a garbled version < f the name Santa Claus from learning-to-talk age, this lad’s idea came from his radio aqua.nt- ance with the bearded ft. w. He calls him "Ho-Ho-Ho.” Council Agrees to Lease to the Quern ' Ingersoll, through its count , ha*__2 __a lease with HerMajestv the Queen.? <f council a by law was inti'dar-s d and passed, which authorized “t'-c execution of a lease hetw*« r thecorporation and Her Majesty - ?Queen under the right of Ca“i. a,represented by the Honorable, tha Minister of Public Works cf tha Dominion of Canada, relating t ’.he' second floor of the Market Hal)' building. j In less impressive u r n th eI town has leamd the upat«;r« o' the .Market Building to th* F« eral Government (or the Unrmpk rnaati Insurance Commission pr tb< Nat-tienal Employment Service i G r theneat five year*, e The lease . afle grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Ellis. David Butler arrived home1 Ingersoll, thronj Monday after serving a year withthe 27th Brigade in Germany. ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham I ‘ and Joan recently attended the “ marriage of Miss Joan Kaumeyerand Mr. William Gibson in FirstBaptist Church, Niagara Falla,N.Y. A reception for 125 guestsfollowed in the Church House.Miss Kaumeyer is a niece of Mrs.,Markham.Mrs. George Murray, River Road, •pent aweek in Detroit and at-, tended the Grant-Schumacher wed-' ding.Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! Ledgley,Shirley and Bob, Diane Armstrong, and Vic Hewitt, all of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mra.Ledgley's mother, Mrs. ThomasJohnston.Sigm. Gordon Johnston, of King, [•ton. spent the week-end with his mother. Mra. Thomas Johnston.Mrs Charles Oatman, of London,has returned home after spendngthe past week st the home of Mr and Mr*. George Murray, RiverlUad Mr. and Mr*. E. Wallington and the town supplies such thii heat and janitor service. Happv Birthdays BIRTHDAYS Dec.19—Florence W--------------------------------------- daughter of Mr. and Mi* 1!little daughter Margaret, of Foot- Wright, Cathcart street. hethill, spent the week-end with Mrs., y. ,. „ ..Wallington's parents, Mr. and Mr* « ». . « »'D. Kidd. Charles Street Weat. £ ** Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, 298 v »e-'<ieor*e kls 1T™ tori* Street, InerwU and Mra. R 1»th—John Cut'-beet LaagfaHn, in Berkley. California. Daniel Street. 4th. Bheidca* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 ®hr Jiujeranll dlriliuite Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameiford Tribuna—- Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published $■ the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is<* issued •rery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. H UNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is levoted to the interests and covers the trading *ee of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the heme of many industries. It offers every facility fiav further agricultural and industrial development young people the great lessonzof patience and the necessity of ibuilding for the future. These are the things they are learning, along with* the more apparent lessons of a knowledge of trees. At the same meeting a goodly number-of boys received awards for achievements in Kiwanis Calf Club work and it was J. K. McLeod of Kintore, a man of years of experience in farming, who pointed out the improvement in the quality of farming that there has been since the inception of such study organizations for young people. We are fortunate indeed to have these clubs; fortunate too in the support of the branches of government and in the generous sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculationo la Canada • $2.50 per year in advance ' In the U. S. - $3.50 Anthoriced as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1953 Good Wishes and Thanks The municipal officers for our tcrwn have been chosen for 1954 and to them go sincere good 'wishes for the success of their labours. They have shown themselves willing to assume these duties. We must be willing to support them and to criti­ cize only when we can do it constructively. It is unfortunate £fhat because of the nature of our mayoralty contest, two good men had to be lost from municipal service. Both Fred Wurker and Donald Bower have been real assets to the Council, valuable men to the town. M. C. Rigby, for two years the competent chairman of the fire, water and light committee, did not stand for re­ election. He too, will be missed. To these three and to the other members of the 1953 Council and to Mayor Thomas Morrison we say thank you for a year of untiring effort on ourbehalf. The Curse of the Smear Everything we hear is packed down in the mind to be retained there indefinitely. Some of it may make little impression at the time and we apparently dismiss it as unworthy of our attention. Our reason scorns it, perhaps, or our former know­ ledge of the person vilified leads us to look upon the whispered word as entirely false. But it isn’t dismissed; it is still there oin the subconscious and may come to the surface at any moment. That is why innuendo is so dangerous; why a suspicion cast on a person, be he ever so innocent, can so harm him. A man doesn't have to be a Communist, may never have had the slightest interest in the move­ ment, but his name once linked by the McCarthy tactics to Communism, marks him in the mass mind as a sympathizer. He may in his righteous indig- , nation and knowledge of his innocence, refuse to answer question as to his previous views and affil­ iations, but the result is the same whether he answers or not. The mere mention of his name has aroused suspicion in the mind, and that name and that suspicion are irrevocably linked. It is a vicious thing this casting of suspicion by innuendo. It hurts the innocent, so.mu£h more than the guilty. Often the victim is unaware of the as­ persion cast on his character. Even if eventually aware of it, he may be quite unable to prove his innocence and still less able to erase the false im­ pression from the minds, infested by the lie or half-truth. Suspicion thus roused causes us to for­ get the democratic dictum of our Courts, that a man is innocent until proved guilty, and makes I him guilty until he can prove his innocence. ! The gossip smear has always been a cruel thing. I Present day McCarthyism has only helped to demonstrate the fact—Eveline A. Long. There were 10 tables in play and for South America, Mrs. Harry I Harold Tindale for Africa. Silent the prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Vyse for Asia, Mrs. Harold Neth- prayer was observed and the Anscombe, Mrs. Earl Shuttle- ercott for Europe, Mrs. Grant news cast of different missions worth, Catherine Bennington, Harvey for Finland and Mrs. was given.Donald Little, Earl Shuttleworth ------ -------------- —--------------------------------------——------.. .. -------, ------ and Charles Fletcher. During in­Clifford Prouse and Mrs. Charles termission, lunch was served fi / /Stoakley; quilt convenor, Mrs. after which dancing was enjoyed, B / // / Fred Albright Lunch was served the music (being furnished by the Kt /by Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Grant Jimmy Wilford orchestra. B Prouse, Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Bapti.t Mi..ion Circle .Mrs. Irvine Prouse. The M ig9ion C ircle of the B ap. U B Newlywed, Honoured | ti8t Church met at the home of I B ' Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Mrg. Harry Purdy with the presi- i // IB!11731'9 . Keith Williams on their recent dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey in! Hlg2" ! charKe' She also gave the Scrip-1 them with a miscellaneous shower meeting* was of many lovely gifts. The early One Fellowship. part of the evening was spent in Christmas hymns with Mrs. Har­ playing euchre apd the prizes VCy at the piano, the minutes and were won 'by Mrs. M. Currah,. roj| ca|i w ere given by Mrs. Pur- hoe rotnmna U o y j Anscombe, Clifford | dy. The programme of the BaptistMis. Ralph Peters has returned prOuse and George Hotchkiss. Au- Alliance Prayer Service was fol-from a visit with relatives in brey Swain presided over a short I iowed and th* prayers were given Georgia, u.a.a. programme of piano selections by '»--- z__Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman j oann e Markham and a vocal duetiPHt tho iveek-end with relatives u.. t ____ Meant Styin By Mi«i Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. Irvine Prouse attended the Ox­ ford Presbytery of the Women's Association on Wednesday in the Dundas Street United Church,Woodstock. PROUSE—On December 3rd at the Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prouse, a daughter. Little Miss Diane Leaper of Paris, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert of Toronto, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. J oil iffe , .Mrs. Rosa Dutton, Mrs. F. C. Phillips; lookout committee,Mrs, 'Kiah Clark and Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson; apron co-conven-ors, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. FredAlbright, Mrs. 'Kiah Clark, Mrs. ture r®adin«s - T he themc of the ’ After singing ueiivery Drop That Axe! It’s Christmas tree time again - - but when Junior starts pestering you to get the tree up, don’t grab your axe and head for the nearest woods. Not unless the woods is your, anyway. It is an odd fact, but true, that many people seem to be­ lieve that they have a perfect right to go into any wood throughout the countryside, choose a tree of suitable size and shape and walk off with it But you haven't the right. Not any more than the farmer from whose property you would take the tree, would have the right to walk into your gar­ den, or your store, or your factory and. help him­ self to some choice bit of your produce or mer­ chandise. Trees are valuable in themselves and they are necessary to the land. Moreover, you cannot re­ place them in a year. Have your Christmas tree by all means - - but buy it from those who raise them for that purpose. What Others Say: Wise Sponsorship At the Kiwanis meeting last week, Mr. Alex Amos, ;who represents Kiwanis on the the 4H For­ estry Club which they sponsor at the Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate, spoke of it as a long term pro­ ject. "If this district progresses in the next fifty years, as it has in the past fifty”, Mr. Amos said, "we will be needing another new Collegiate. The trees that the boys and girls have planted this year could provide the timber for it.” His remark brought a smile - - but it also started some thinking. What fine idea such a club as the Forestry Club is. What a splendid way to teach Good Old Days In spite of labour-saving devices, housekeeping was much simpler in the old days than it is now, according to a Toronto woman celebrating her Ione hundred and second birthday. Why? Well, for instance, Uncle Bill and Aunt Marge and their brawling brood didn't drop in for Sunday dinner, .without warning and uninvited, following a hundrcd-mile motor trip. When after dark the light grew dim, there was no call to replace a burned out fua^- or a search, usually vain, for a new light bulb, 'if filling the oil lamp and wiping the chimney didn’t brighter? the home, folks went to bed. The painted softwood floor got by with scrubbing maybe once a week, where the hardwood floor now calls for constant waxing and polishing. "Righting” the parlour consisted chiefly of pick­ ing up and putting away the weekly paper, where now a wild litter of comic books, magazines, cata­ logues, circulars and—sometimes—election propa­ ganda has to be picked up. The housewife stayed home with the kids and her knitting instead of scurrying about the neighbour­ hood for a baby sitter. And when the housewife's work seemed too heavy, a hired girl would come in at $1 a week— with or without board. Life was much simpler in the old days—Bur­ lington Gazette. spent the week-end with relatives ; in Tillsonburg.iMr. and Mrs. Harold Wisemanand children of Folden’s, were ,Sunday vistors of Mr. and Mrs. ,Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. Bert Miners is a patient inthe District Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ScottThe Ladies Aid and Christmas party of the Baptist Church was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Nethercott Mr. and Mrs. Merritt West of Aylmer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartfield. Mr. George Jull and family of Bookton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull on Saturday.Svmpathy is extended to Mrs.Lloyd Johnson and Mr. CharlesScott whose mother, Mrs. Nellie IScott of Tillsonburg, passed away ■ on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haggerman | and boys tand Mrs. Howard Hag­ german of Norwich, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. >»Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, spent a few days with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKnight and daughters Joan and Eleanor, of Springfield, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. I. Prouse Elected The December meeting of theWomen's Association of the Uni­ted Church was held in theschool room with the president,Mrs. Harold Fleming in the chairand Edith James at the piano. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Harely Jolliffe. The roll call and minutes were in charge of the secretary,, Mrs. Audrey- Claus and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Nelson Cor­ bett and Mrs. Audrey Claus were appointed to decorate the church for the Christmas Sundays. Mrs. Aubrey Swain gave the report of ‘the nominating committee and thestaff of officers for the new yearwill be: Honorary president, Mrs.Harold Fleming; president, Mrs.Irvine Prouse; 1st vice-president,Mrs. Ross Daniel; 2nd vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; secre­ tary. Mrs. Audrey Claus; assist­ ant, Mrs. M. Jolliffe; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith; pianist, Miss Edith James; assistant, Mrs. James Hartnett; press reporter, Miss Bertha Gilbert; flower com­mittee, Mrs. Cecil Prouse andMrs. Grant Prouse; parsonagecommittee, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Nel­ son Corbett; sick committee, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Harley by Michael Smith and LarryHartnett, accompanied by MissAlice Upfold. Mr. Swain on behalfof all present, presented thegifts to the young couple who very fittingly expressed their ap­preciation. They were assisted inthe unwrapping by Mrs. OliverLemmon, Ruth Lemmon, Joanne Markham and George Staley. Re­ freshments were served including a treat from the bride and groom. Euchre and Dance The euchre and dance held on Friday evening in the ML Elgin Community Hall was sponosored by the residents of the 4th con­ cession, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman as convenors. by Mrs. Clayton Mansfield forNorth America, Mrs. Harry Purdy EARLIER KEEP MONDAY, DEC. 28 for the Lions Yuletide Dance STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinua tuffarencan obtain complete, long-laaling relief with NEVO. Available to tho public after years of research andcareful testing. Medical tests have proven that in almost all casesNEVO completely eliminates sinussuffering where all other methods have failed. Chronic cases of many years’duration—even those which Imve had recourse to surgical drainage—respond quickly to NEVO treat­ ment. NEVO contains no harmfuldrugs and may be used by childreaas well as adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES THIS CHRISTMAS Canada Savings Bonds Buy yours today out-of-town points Address fully c,wrap parcels carefully written messagesnot to exceed< 5 worts . CANADA POST OFFICE NOW - SAVE $53 On This Automatic MOFFAT GAS RANGE SPECIAL Robert J. Logan Laid To Rest Services for Robert J. Logan were held from the Keeler and George D. Hutchison. Rev. An-'ezuela, This is the third shipment drew Morgan of the Pentecostal of cattie from Oakville and there THE BANKRUPTCY ACT For Sale by Tender Sealed tenders, addressed to J. i L. Biddell, Trustee, c/o The [ IMPERIAL tke tank tW sewice tuife* IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Tabernacle, conducted the ser­ vice which was well attended. Interment was at the Court­ land Baptist Cemetery. is a total of 62 head consigned to three men in the South American country. Included are cattle from J. M. | Clarkson Company, 291 Dundas f Street, London, Ontario, will be J Guthrie Funeral Home, December 2. The pallbearers who also car­ ried the many floral tributes were Ernest Martin, Renforth Daniels, H. W. Fick, John Brown, Wilfred Gillings, all employees | A large shipment of Canadian of William Stone Sons Ltd., and I—Holsteins is on its way to Ven- District Cattle j To Venezuela Young, Thamesford; James C. Jenkins, Belmont; A. H. Caffyn,Ingersoll; G. R. Row, Curries andKarn Bros,, Woodstock. o u t h , Lonaon, vniano, win oe received at the said address up to I 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1953, for the purchase (subject to the con­ ditions of sale hereinafter men­ tioned) of certain assets of theEstate of Morrice M. Turner, re­cently carrying on business underthe firm name and style of Inger­soll Body Corporation, consisting It pay* to bay at Wil.on'i Hardware. Parcel 1—Landknown „25. 26, 27,Plan and building as Part LotsBlock 2, 279 containing approximately an acre on which is said to be erected a one storey concrete block build­ ing having an area of approximately 5,850 square feet. Parcel 2—Equipment inventoried at $4,383.50. Parcel 3—Office furniture and equipment inventoried at $402.50. Separate tenders will be receiv­ ed for each of the above parcels. All tenders mu-st be accompanied by a marked cheque payable to J. 'I. Biddell, Trustee, for 10*£ of the amount tendered, which will be returned if the tender is not accepted and forfeited to the un­ dersigned as liquidated damage* if the tender is accepted and salenot completed by the purchaser. A further 15 r must be paid on acceptance of the tender and the balance upon closing within 10 days thereafter or as may be arranged with the undersigned. The highest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. Arrangements to inspect the said parcels may be made on up- pbcation to the undersigned. The inventories and further eonditiwiw »f sale may be abb inapstiej onapplication to the undersigned Dated at London this 3rd dayof December, 1953. J. L. RIDDELL 29) Dwadaa 5treat 2 S0LE SOCK The only sock of its kind in the world For the fir* best ;t the w«ld the sole « actually knit to !w8 wpjtirs W»«s, walk on the soft wfe-ere toyat * iwenwd. No ertra iwtk-M tamw than cmwentamal nek Salt yWjrtHtj, titta tewhert .. a new experience in sock contort Same iS4( ★ AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL ★ AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT REGULATOR ★ MATCHLESS OVEN LIGHTING ★ GLASS DOOR ★OVEN LIGHT ★ 4 MULTI SPEED BURNERS ★ COOKING TOP LIGHT ★ SMOKE PROOF BROILER What a remarkable value' This beautifukcompletely Automatic Gas Range with a host of convenient fea­ tures . . . popular . . . compact size for the moderate or smaller kitchen. Buy this compact "Moffat Special'' during OUR TRADE ‘N’ SAVE GAS RANGE SALE NOW! and That's Not All . . . t f W H FREE 14- !5 lb. TURKEY With This Moffat Special Now! THREE YEARS TO PAY DOMINION SSSSI INGERSOLL PHONE 191 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10,1953 Sponsors Provide Tools For Leaders To Mold Character ■’L X X V .n lj HERE’S HEALTH Scout Night at the Kiwanis Club on November 26 was marked by the presence of a number of Scouts and Cubs, leaders and members of the Thames ValleyScout Association from Inger­soll, Woodstock, Beachville, Christmas Turkey B I N G O Sacred Heart Hall Fri., Dec. 11 8.30 sharp 50 Grade A Turkeys 5 20-Ib. Turkeys Door Prizes FREE ADMISSION i Thamesford, and Dorchester. W. ( R. Marshall, chairman of the Ki- wanian Scout Committee, was in } the chair. During the meeting, Scout , Patrol efficiency awards were presented to Scouts Blair Foote, Bill Skinner, George Whitwell, I David Hick, Tom Leftley, David i Tribe and Ted Dawdry; St. John first aid certificates to Scouts ■ Linn Johnstone, Tom Leftley, j Charles Gurney, Rowland Pack­ ham, Mervin Wade, Jim Reeves, 1 Bob Stannard, Ted Hunt, Ralph Jette, David Hick, Ted Dawdry, Ken Pittock, Ted Kerr, Larry Hipperson, David Fugard and David Tribe. The presentations were made by Heribert E. Milnes, honorary district commissioner, Woodstock, and Ray Brothers, district commissioner, Woodstock. The Queen’s Scout Badge, highest award in Scouting was re- Iceived by David Fugard, from1H. C. Firth, field commissioned for | Western Ontario. George Lockhart Introduced the, evening’s speaker, Reg. S. Ter-I ret of London, honorary field commissioner < Association of __ rett used an interesting symbol­ ism in his address “Gardening for Character.” He compared the leader to a gardener, the boys of the Cubs and Scouts as the seeds and the Kiwanis <Club, or such sponsors, as the manufacturers of the garden tools. He said that the gardener (or Scout Leader), by elimination of deterrent factorsand cultivation of finer qualities, jassisted by the took provided, can produce the “iprize blooms” |—the outstanding citizens. Mr. | Terrett stressed the value of this joutside assistance, the providing1 of tools, for it is invaluable in ‘allowing the gardener more timefor the work of cultivation.Mr. Marshall expressedappreciation to the speaker. labour. A light-weight powerdriven auger is available to dothe tapping operation, and a newplastic sap bag promises to great­ly lessen the work of hanging abucket or sap container on the tree and in gathering the sap. A manufacturing firm in Ver­ mont has leveloped a vinylite plastic sap bag, to take the place of the metal sap bucket now in use, and is studying the possibil­ ity of manufacturing and distri­ buting them in maple sugar areas m Canada. When empty a score or more of these plastic sap bags can be car- and are a »ure-to-please gift the SUSAN -$32.75 WE PAY ROCKET 17 Shortly ROTOMAT1C 'ON SEA OR LAND...ITS SEELAND WATCHES' 21 Uw.l*. 7.1.low cow. Auto­ Wol»r-r»p«llat>t.Sbock-miitaal.PERMA-AC. T1ON (»».rlart- maliupnng.^hssEELa^ '27so HESOtQ *7650 Cord broeelel. With tnoteh* Ing eiponiuon bracelet—$39.75 HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Make thia a Christmas to remember by giving a gilt that will always be cherished. See the lovely new Seeland Watches... superb in style ... match­ less in quality . , equalled in value. •xpoaiioa bracelet — $37.50 SINCE 1837 proud io w*ar. JANET- $37.50 F. W. WATERS JEWELLERS149 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL CGIT Girls Plan To Visit Orphanage The newly formed Canadian Girls in Training group of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church held its firstmeeting on November 27 in the!ladies' parlors of the church. Agame opened the meeting, followed by a devotional period. Officers are: Leader, Mrs. D. T. Evans; president. Elizabeth Mc­ Cullough; secretary, Joan Ford;, treasurer, Ann Walker. Seventeenanswered the roll call. Meetingswill be held each Friday.Plans were made for a Christ­ mas party and the girls will visit nn TntrnvanlI niivaincr hnmn tn rrtvn There’s no sillier, chillier sin Than skating where the ice is thin. Dapl of Notional Health end Welfor*. family visited the latter’s parents,"f| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford at Cur- . ' rriieess oonn SSuunnddaavy.. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George were Mr. and Mrs.. Harley Martin, Lyons, Mr. andMrs. James Wilson and son, Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. NormanMcLeod of Ingersoll on a trip to! Toronto to spend the week-endan Ingersoll nursing home to give,1 with the former’s daughter, Ida a concert for the patients during. Mae Lovell, a nurse-in-training. the Christmas season. The groupalso plans to visit a London orphan­age several times during the yearwhen they will take gifts and alsostay to play with the children there. Dells, made from old sox, to be a gift for these children, were started. A sing-song was enjoyed and asa beginning on first aid study, thegirls learned to tie a reef knot.The meeting closed with taps. Rev. P. E. James and Joe Rath,attended a Presbytery meeting in Lambeth United Church lust Wed­nesday. Indians Work For Santas Who Give Furs For Christmas Sioux Lookout—Exodus of some 1,400 Indian trappers to theirwinter camps, accompanied by, most of their families, has made veritable “‘ghost towns” of manyof the Indian " settlements Mrs. Clara Webb Mistress of LOBA Mrs. Clara Webb has been \ „„„elected worthy mistress of the throughout the 125,000 squareLadies’ Orange Benevolent Asso-Inn,e. £atr,c,a Distrlct to the ciation No. 538. The past worthy' n?rth- ?he trapping season open- M is tress Irene Roberts presided on ^ove>nber ?’ an^ ^aS for the election. Other officers. be^un trickling into fur-buying elected are: Deputy mistress. Mil-}centres.dred Mitchell; recording secre-| The trickle will increase sud-tary, Barbara Mitchell; financial denly to flood proportions justsecretary and treasurer, Eva! before Christmas when trappersPiper; junior deputy mistress,!and families return to their vil- Marie Webb; chaplain, Vera Mc-.lages for the holiday season and (Kee; director of ceremonies, Jean j to enjoy the fruits of their inten- Godden; first lecturer, Winnifredsive six weeks’ trapping of mink,Hartsell. j beaver and otter, reported “in Mildred Mitchell, Vera McKee top prime condition.”and Irene Roberts were nominal-1 This 5s the m ost prosperous .ed as auditors. Installation of the'aeasOn^f the year for the Indiansofficers will take place at the|of thc district. Christmas, for themeeting on December 28. „hPlans were made for a Christ­mas party on December 14. I trappers all through the Province,. comes at- an opportune - - andI opulent—time; Last season, ] Patricia area trappers in the...v„ sent down to the(world’s fur markets 9,700 mink,Evenino: Brunch”| world s rur marxets u.iuu minx,Hold Final Meeting;50’000 muskrat, 3,l00 otter anda record catch of 31,500 beaver.The Evening Branch of the W. ■ according to the Fur Manage- rA. of St. James’ Church met on ment Section of the Ontario De-I Tuesday evening for final meeting ! partment of Lands and Forests.} of the year. Mrs. T. Fleming j ' read the lesson and Mrs. M. Jack-1 Ison gave the prayers. Time was | I spent quilting, sewing and knit-! I ting. Mrs. T. Fleming read the i yearly report. Mrs. M. Jackson land Mrs. M. Hominick served1 lunch. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) The Crampton Jolly 17 Club put on their play “Through the Years”, sponsored by the Put- I nam choir recently, which was very much enjoyed. Between theacts, Mrs. Wm. Irwin gave a read­ ing, also Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson;Miss Irene Rath favored with afew numbers on her accordian.Lunch was served to the cast by thechoir. i Plastic Sap Bags Reduce Labor There was never much ntance ot Canada’s maple sugar industry for the'man* who hnd to tap the trees, hang the buckets, gather the san, and convert it into appetizing syrup and sugar. These operations entailed too much hard labour. Research and the use of me­ chanical power now make it poss­ ible to somewhat reduce that ro- NOTICE ! Uncertainty of weather and road conditions as the Christmas and New Year’s Season ap­ proaches, places a maximum burden on our delivery system and service to customers at our store. In order to avoid serious congestion at the store and also disappointment in our de­ livery service, we respectfully request the assistance of our customers. You can help us to maintain our services by ordering or pur­ chasing your requirements as early as possible. Mrs. Philip Miller and Mrs. El­ mer Miller were joint hoM esses to the W. A. last Thursday. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Janies Scott opened the meeting and Mrs. Joe Rath, the secretary, read the minutes. Each one at the next meeting on Dec. 29Is to bring an exchange gift of notover 35c value. Mrs. W. Meather-all handed in quite a sum of mon­ ey from the sale of car<U and quiltings. Mrs, Philip Miller gave a[reading and Mrs. E. Miller con­ ducted a few contests. Mrs. James Scott conducted a baking sale. Lunch was served bv the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Eli Mertick. Brewers’Warehousing Co. Ltd. Operating Brewers’ Retail Stores The Y.P.V. met in the SundayI School room with a good attend­ ance last Thursday night. The main feature was “How to cook wien­ ers”, which ’ was enjoyed by all. The topic for the worship service was “Stewardship and Training”. For this Mack Sutherland. ■ very capable leader, gave the problem of figuring a budget for a year on an average salary. An invitation ; is extended to anyone interested in the Y.P.U. to come to themeeting on Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, Till-sonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur George last Tuesday.Mrs. Rupert Jacobs and Mrs.!Arthur Roeding and Lolis of Kit- Ichener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I E, Burks on Tuesday.Mrs. Edith Gallagher. R.N. ofNew York City, visited 'Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson on Tues-i day.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark ofBanner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 old Vpfold on Thursday. Mrs, Hohmer Banks returned j home last week from the hospital and is pr.xTiweing favorably. ! Mr. and Mrs. Vai Pokhert, Till-' 1 sunburg, visited Mr. and Mr*. Phil­ lip Miller on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and Wise to Protect Farm Machinery It is always wisdom to protectan investment and the outlay on farm machinery represents a con­siderable portion of the capitalexpenditure on the highly mech­ anized farms of today. It takes considerable patience and time to put a mbldboard, cultivator shov­el, seed drill or one-way disc into saitsfactory condition if the working surfaces have been al­ lowed to rust for any length of 'time. Rusty bearings, shafting -------„ — —r s may cause more wear in the first hour of operation, after a season’s storage, than will occur during I the entire operating season. | Rust is found on Iron or steel. after exposure to moisture in thepresence of air and to remove it j from any surface that is to be■ polished, some of the iron or steel I has to be removed. Various oils I and lubricating materials may be used for rust prevention, but un­ fortunately most farm equipment receives no treatmen of any kind. Time spen in cleaning up farm machinery and applying an effect­ ive rust preventative is far from wasted. Hours of irritating work and possibly expensive repairs may be saved when equipment isused again in the spring. .1 *g » a 'iniv. MUSvy :Dvcirii]£fS| 81)11ned over one arm. A re-enforced | steeJ chains or sli cluU;hespe.yvenllentt aatt tthhee ttoonp., ssllmipnpcedd oovveerr aa ____ ... . .. small hook on the spile, hangs them on the tree, where they re­ main until the end of the season. One side of the bag is made long enough to provide a flap that hangs over the top as a cover. A small tab, with a finger hole grip, on each bottom corner, per­ mits the bag to be swung up to either side and the sap emptied into a gathering pail, without re­moving the bag from the tree. At the end of the season the bag is turned inside out, spongedclean, or washed in a washingmachine. The empty bags arethen hung up on pegs through thefinger grips to be stored in asmall compact space until the next season.The manufacturer states mech­anic tests have been given thesebags, equivalent to 20 years ofactual use and there has been nodeterioration. It is also claimedi that experiments over several years in Vermont have shown thatthe sun’s rays through the plasticnot only prevent development of I bacteria in the sap but destroy.them and stop souring of sap.The Department of Agricul-! ture, Ottawa, is making arrange-ments to try out a number ofthese bags in local sugar bushes next spring. Improper Feeding May Flavor Milk At this time of year, and i throughout the winter months,i particular care should b taken inthe feeding of Dairy Gattie inorder that only first grade milk and cream will be produced.J. C. Palmer, Instructor In­ spector of Dairy Plants, Ontario i Agricultural College, Guelph, has called attention to the fact that such things as turnips and rape should never be fed before milk­ ing.While turnips are considered an excellent cattle conditioner,they should always be fed after| milking. Otherwise, the cream! will have a strong, offensive flav- ‘or and will have to be rejected by the creamery or made into aninferior grade of butter. Too much of the milk and but­ ter produced in areas growing turnips and rape is lowered in grade by the practice of allowing cows to ent these highly flavored feeds before milking. Cows should be removed from rape pasture three to four hours be­ fore milking time. Once the cow begins to eat it takes a very | short time for the feed flavor to j reach the milk, ami if the feed flavor is objectionable, then the flavor of the milk wiH also be ob­jectionable.Farmers are urged to inmprovetheir feeding habits by allowingtheir cows to eat strongly flavor­ed feeds only after milking has been completed. Shipping on Canadian water-1ways, including canals, inland >lakes and rivers, isopen to allworld countries on equal terms ex-1 cept in the case of the coasting‘ trade. •! Help Fight TB Peggy’s Beauty Salon THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune TXJYWT BIG mo n e y Irw *N o nB IG TOP Fl oat sour rff e pfK7 CFPL Radio 3 to 4 pjn. Daily with Box Tops from CANADA PACKERS Bog Waslh Day Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS FEBRUARY, 1954 US COLLEGC STRUT TORONTO TB, ONT. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty V IPir©d!nne(is Dishcloth inside each N tW DOUBLE SIZE PACKAGE Of QUIX SOAP POWDER • Bff otvu your wash that CLEAN LOOK I • MAKES COIORS «RIGHTIR, D/J// HOHj WHTTt CLOTHES WHITU - ACTS QUICKER The following retailer* of Ingerioll and Dittrict Hock “QUIX” Double Size and “BYE” Detergent. BEACHVILLE Adkin’s General Store INGERSOLL J. C. Smith BROWNSVILLE DORCHESTER Crockett’* I.G.A.Smith’s Superior Store Main’* Grocery NILESTOWN It’s New! It’s Sensational! IT’S HERE! EASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans all over fromi position! 20 Thrilling Advantages, including: • Exclu«iv« Electric Cord Clamp• Light Weight-2to 4 lb». Le»» than Other Cleaner*• Very Quiet—No Vibration• Triple Ouat Filter-No Dual Can Escapea Adjustable Suction for Cleaning Draperies,Delicate Fabrica, Easily, without Pulling EXCLUSIVE ATTACH 0 MAT1C CLIP-ON TOOLS da Elliott’s Electric Buy Christmas Seals 52 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to g Clark’s Cold StorageDay’* Grocery Featherstone’s Galpin LG.A.Loblaw* McDougall’s GroceryJ. Nancekivel) THAMESFORD McGregor I.G.A. Shewan Meat Market Low Down Payment Easy Terms 10 Days’ Free Trial See “live” demonstration at our store AT ONCE! Or ’phone .5 4 0 W N O W home demonstration . free i VERSCHOYLE “Bud” Pullin McEwen tc Moulton ^0. ’•u, NO DIRT BAS TO GW! (eftturt*!) * - SALES AND PHONE 540W SERVICE INGERSOLL flbrrtj fflhristittaH <Ihc In g e rs o ll (Tribune a For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’s new and interesting in Ingersoll. attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3,50. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 St. James’ Guilds Bazaar Christmas Shopping Centre St. James' Anglican ParishHall was one of the most popu­lar spots in town Thursday, No­vember 26. The annual bazaar, sponsored by the Ladies* After­ noon Guild and the Ladies* Even­ing Guild was one of the most successful held in many years. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector, open­ ed the bazaar. The many visitors ;were welcomed by Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, pre­sident of the afternoon groupand Mrs. W. Lambert, presidentof the evening group. The hall was lovely with itsevergreen and Christmas decor­ ations and the tea room was es­pecially attractive. A beautiful heirloom damask cloth, a diminu­ tive Christmas tree for a centre­ piece and red tapers in silver BELLDAIRE ’ Half PinfsW M il k Pr o duct s holders, graced the table. The tea room was convened by Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. J. Brewer and Mrs. Dennis Horsman. During the first hour, Mrs. W. H. Arkell and Mrs. H. Cook poured and Mrs. I R. A. Stone and Mrs. W. A. C.Forman poured during the latter part of the afternoon. Membersserving the guests who were in­vited to the tea room by Mrs.Harold Wilson were Mrs, A. Bon-'iface, Jr., Mrs. V. D. Olliver,Mrs. H. Crotty, Mrs. E. Blails-ford, Mrs. iM. G. Billings, Mrs. A.L. Cole, Mrs. R, M. Dryden, Mrs.G. H. Emery, Mrs. T. D. Maitlandand Mrs. Fred Hutcheson. i The piano and fireplace weredecorated with Christmas wreathsand trees and on top of the pianoa small Santa Claus sat and nod-ded^to his guests. The boothswere all very popular and manypeople took advantage of the op­ portunity to do some Christmas shopping. The booth for girls andboys with candy, candy canes and even comic books was a very popular spot This was convened by Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. J. Price. Miss Edyth Wood’s gift table held many gifts including some .winter plants. The Evening Guild’s home baking booth was convened by Mrs. Bruce Borland, assisted by Mrs. F. J. Longfield, Mrs. G. Malpass, Mrs. J. Hender­ son.A booth featuring doll clothes was in change of Mrs. Jack Coles, Mrs. G. Goffin, Mrs. J. Eckhardt and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson. Mrs. Harry Wade had charge of the candy booth. Christmas cake and mince meat was featured atthe home baking booth convenedby Mrs. C. W. Riley and Mrs. T. McBeath.I The sewing and knitting booth,J which held many attractive articles, was convened by Mrs. |W. Price, Mrs. Alfred Boniface and Mrs. Jack Boniface.The big pockets of an apron worn by Mrs. W. Lambert, con­ tained surprise packages and 'could be picked for 25c. “A modern kitchen on a farm? 'S&^We have oner M y wif e noticed in that Royal Bank book on Farm Improvement Loans that it included dearie ranges, refriger­ ators and washing machines. So when I took a loan to electrify the farm we did A4HU, bMlfel. It the job right and fixed up the kitchen, too. Now look what we’ve got—all the con­ veniences of city life—plus all the joys of country living." FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for • New implements, machinery and equipment • New foundation or breeding livestock. • Construction, repair or alteration or anybuilding on the farm. • Fences, drainage and other developments. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA at# treat; Teenagers’ eat. broiled marshmallows and OHI O» A staffs or CAHNOABi OttlQNIO IO atCAU roe Canadians iooav somi or ihi MtuaisriNO ivsnrs. bo ih obavs ano oay. in out couMiav s coiouerus sroev Little Theatre News CKOX Saturday Morning Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON ‘OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 ■HarnnniwnwifflL'iiuirbT.’! GUS MORELLO LAID TO REST Charles Chartered Accountant WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Phone 3-9701 SUN YORK AMERICANS fc-1, 1940 talTZ HANSON R1A5 VlllD AC-AA5T STCLAlR TUNNEL FIRST .emingko*Kf< CANAt SQUARE GARDEN)lEN5 ttFEAT nV SEA501S GREETING*,1841 HAMILTON WINS ALL 3 CANADIANWWALL HHE5-SR, INT, JR.- Sowe Farmsteads fa SWEDEN have existed for over 1500 year s f 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) in lower part. _________________ .densed cream chicken soup in toppart. Shell eggs under cold running water and slice. Place asparagus in casserole. Add part of cream chick­ en soup, then thick sliced eggs, then pour on remainder of soup . . Pre­pare tossed salad to complete first -/MRS.SNAUEL Zukas, of Worcester, Mass.,WHEN BREAKING ANE6G FOR A CAKE, 5 found ANOTHEReqq, sfaell and all —- Inside -the firs t If LONDON . ONT. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold (2) Savory beef and rice: Melt 4 tbsps. butter in skillet and stir in ’3 cup chopped green pepper, 1 slicer! onion and ’3 lb. minced beef.Cook 10 mins. Add contents of apackage of quick cooking rice, 2tsps, salt, tsp. pepper. Stir in 3 cups canned tomatoes. Cover and cook about 15 mins. Note—Serve cream chicken soup as first course, then savory Cas- % lb. natural cheeseSht the wieners lengthwise half­way .through. Tuck a strip of cheese into each then twirl a atrip of ba- con around each, securing each endwith a toothpick. Place in a shallowbaking dish. Heat in a pre-heated oven of 350 for 25 mins. Place the bag of rolls in the same oven on edge, if necessary. Then removetoothpicks and tuck wiener in each The Ingersoll Little Theatre hascancelled plans for a major pro­duction in December but are al­ ready at work on a play to be pre­ sented in January. Al Walters, ILT president, and also one of their best known actors and dir­ rectors, is to direct The play is "Before the Party’’ and the casthas been chosen. THE QUESTION BOX,V»s. L. L. asks: Can bacon andeggs be cooked in rangette oven?!Awircr.- Yes, cook bacon and, eggs in rectangular casserole or1 similar baking dish. Place strips ofboon in pairs and cook 10 mins, at!temperature of 375 deg*. Open an!egg over each pair then baste with I dripping and return to oven. Cook i until whites of egg are set kun L. B- asks: Is it necessary j to cook sausages before wrapping in pastry to prepare as Pigs inBlankets? t .-Im m w : Ye*, otherwise the food i will be greasy• We prefer to use' sausage meat and cook 15 min*. on medium or low then drain off thefat A good mixture is H lb. cooked sausage meat, 3 tbsp*, apple sauce | K5URGENT5 GATHER ONyON6E SIKEf T g, (OMB-CMCtREBELLION. 1837 (3) Jiffy tuna casserole: Into asaucepan with an inch of boiling'salted water add half savoy cab­ bage (washed and cut in 4 or 51 wedge*). Boil 10 mins. On the other! element heat 1 can condensed to-1mato soup and a can of drained! tuna fish. Season with a dash of!pepper and 2 tbsps. sherry if de-|sired. Drain cabbage and season I with 1 tbsp, butter and dash of I nutmeg. Arrange around slides of; casserole and pour creamed tuna in Ithe middle.Note—Make heated soup and' tuna in top of double boiler and a Ican of lima beans in lower part with additional water on them to complete a hearty meal. You are cordially invited to visit our headquarters and inspect the bulls at any time. Place sausages, sausage meatcakes or strips of bacon in awarm skillet. Keep heat low andturn in 10 mins. Allow 15 to 20 mins, to cook, depending on whether meat is taken directly from refrigerator or has been at room temperature for Is hour.If sausages have the new-typecasing, prick each with fork andpour one-quarter inch of hot wa­ ter in pan. If sausages are not in casing do not prick or add Hello Homemakers 1 N ea rly everyone likes sausage and bacon, for breakfast, dinner and supper. 1 During the winter these meats are particularly appetizing and may beprepared in a variety of dishes. Yetthere are many homemakers whoserve bacon or sausages in "thesame old way,” that is, fried and often fried to a cinder.With the modern methods of cur­ing and packaging of bacon andsausages these meats should becooked using moderate heat. If youhave a modern cooking applianceyou'll find that sauting these meats continuously on Low heat will give you more servings per pound and a more digestive food. The Christmas meeting on De­cember 15 promises to be one of the mest enjoyable in a long time. Helen MacDonald’s own play, “It’s.Christmas Eve”, will be the mainfeature of the evening. All members of the ILT have’been asked to bring along a toy, which will later be given to the 'Salvation Army for their Christ-! mas baskets. To the general public —and it is hoped there will be agood attendance—the admission isthe usual silver collection. Ofcourse, if any of the visitors would like to contribute a gift too, it would be very -welcome. A committc was appointed tobuy prizes for the winners in theTemperance Course. Mrs. C. Beynon was appointed to repre­sent the Union at a pieeting of certain organizations of the town in connection with the banning of' salacious literature. I One new member was wel- ! corned into the Union. Mrs. Geo.1 Armstrong led in the clip sheet and discussion on "Gambling." I Durnig the social hour the hos­ tess and her daughter were assisted by Mrs. H. Mahar and Mrs. B. Jenvey in serving re­ freshments. The ______ . ...Stephenson, formerly of Windsor, was held from the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home, November 25 at 2 p.m. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Trinity United Church, con­ducted the service and interment,~-------- -----------------<7— — r- - ’ UL KUIUI kVIUVlCQ*element. On other use double boiler Pallbearers, who also acted as Iand cook eggs in shell for 12 mins. fl0Wer bearers, were Albert War-1in lower part. Meantime heat con-: ham and W , W , Wilford, brothers- in-law; Ralph Shelton, nephew; Ren Stephenson, cousin; Fred Mann and Andrew Moore, sons-in-law. Many relatives attended the ser­vice and there were many floraltributes. The monthly meeting of theWomen’s Christian Temperance Union was held last Wednesday aftrenoon at the home of Mrs. A. Capstick, Ann street, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. A. Bell presided for the devotions, which consisted of the Union’s theme song, a chorus and prayer by Mrs. R. A. Facey. Mrs. George Elliott read a Psalm and used the verse, "Inthe multitude of my thoughtswithin, Thy comforts delight mysoul," for her address. She nameda number of the comforts givenus by the Lord and urged themembers to avail themselves ofthem. Miss Mildred Hunsbergerbrought a message in song. Mrs.Bell led in prayer then the pre­sident, Mrs. H. Mahar took chargeof the meeting FLOWER. SEEDS WE/G// 7 0 0 ,0 00 SEEDS to the o un c e // Mrs. Geo. Elliott Addresses WCTU Oxford County Middlesex County GOVERNOR SIMCOE TRWE15 FROM F »$TW CANADA APPEARS CN1DB0HTSTREETS, Ifl96 For complete information or service make a COLLECT CALL to the following before 10 A.M. 1 tbsp, minced onion and 1 tbsp,milk blended well and placed on Cl­ inch squares of'pastry dough. Rollup each square and pinch the ends i'of the rolls. Bake on baking sheet; in pre-heated electric oven of 400begs, for 20 mins. Makes 1’2. | J/rs. E. R. asks: Please describe,2 or 3 supper dishes that can be',cooked in about half an hour using;a hot plate? Answer: (1) Asparagus and egg: EASTERN BASEBALL.EA6UE BECOMES THEINTERNATIONAL,!««. Woodstock 2710 L&don 2-2901 Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman ERNEST W HUNTER 2 Always drain sausages and ba­con on absorbent paper for two,or three minutes before serving. ‘ 4 Serve these meats on hot plates.Upside Down Sausage Pie 1 lb. sausage meat 1’3 cups sweet potatoes (mashed) *3 cup orange juice 2 tsps, orange rind (grated) 1 egg (beaten)’a tsp. salt1 tbsp, sausage drippingBrown sausage meat (loose or in patties) and drain. Combine mashed sweet potatoes, orange juice and rind, beaten egg and salt. Place browned sausage meat in bottom ofa deep pie plate (8"). Spread withsweet potato. Sprinkle on sausagedripping. Bake in electric oven of375 degs. for 30 mins. Invert on hot platter. Serves 6. Nutri-thrift Menu—Upside down pie boiled savoy, cabbage and raw turnip sticks. Fruit dumplings for dessert and coffee. Sausage Supper Dish 1 lb. pork sausages 1 can green beans 4 or 5 slices toast CUp cheddar cheese (grated) 1 cup white sauce Place sausages in skillet with ’3 cup boiling water. Cook 10 mins, on medium. Drain off any water and cook on low 15 mins. Makewhite sauce of I cup milk, 2 tbsps.flour and 2 tbsps. dripping thenadd cheese. Heat beans. Maketoast Serve beans on each piece then cheese sauce and top withj sausags. Serves 4 or 5.Nutri-thrift Menu — Tomato'juice, sausage supper dish, for des­sert apple sauce and gingerbread THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION BOWL BREWERS SINCE 1786 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 Page 5 For The Men On Your List We Suggest Nylon Sox $1.00 and $1.50 No Darning B ar t l et t & L a m b e r t IHE C a lV fctt SPORTS COLUMN ind S totv i have paid modest tribute to persons and events exemplifying what we considered tobe unusually good sportsmanship, or courage beyond the line of duty, as cour­age goes in the realm of athletics. Possibly we overlooked many such incidents, for usually go band in hand and you don’t Bv way of contrast, we’d like to refer to what we consider the least sporting event of the year. Fortunately although this involved a sport fundamentally Canadian, it didn’t happen in.Canada. We refer to the vicious attack by the New York Garden'sdenizens of the upper galleries, which, by sheer vitriolicphrase, literally drove a fine hockey player and pleasant per­sonality right out of the major league. By turning an unde­served ribald attack on Allan Stanley the Garden wolves for­ced New York Rangers to shift him elsewhere, lest his nervesbreak under the strain. an uninhibited group, gifted with ability to sear a dislikedathlete with acid phrases that pour from raucous throats. The'y pens to catch their fancy, to bitter personal hatred of one who doesn't happen to appeal. Last season, and at the beginning of the present series,the gallery wolves of the Garden turned their batteries of ven­om on Stanley, by no means a bad hockey player, who hadcome into the League widely heralded as the highest-paidrookie up to that time. Stanley was a clean, free-skating de­ fence player. But unfortunately, he wasn’t the rough, ruggedtype of such darlings of the Garden gods as Ching Johnson,or Ott Heller, or other such players who could rattle theteeth of an invader, He wa# skillful, but not aggressive enoughto suit the boys in the upper balconies, so they got on hint to the point that, for New York purposes, he was ruined. Rabid anti-Stanley fan* hung banner* at Ranger homegame* berating the defenceman. One had Stanley'* name with a black eight-ball betide it. Another referred to him a* "Sonja Stanley”, a throwback to the day* when New Yorker*were down on Lynn Patrick and likened hi* (tyle to that of the famous figure skater, mostly because Lynn was the ion ofthe current Ranger coach, Leiter Patrick. Lynn, a fine hockey craftsman, outlived the insults, as did little Roy Worters, the midget goaler, who jeered right back at the howling wolves, sothat suddenly their soite turned to admiration. than this, but we doubt it. Your comment* and wggettion* for th I* column will bo welcomed by Elmir Ferguion, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St, Toronto, Cdivert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHEWBURG, ONTARIO St. James’ WA Close Successful Year Elect New Officers The annual meeting of the W.A. of* St. James* Church was heldin the parish hall last Tuesday,with the president, Mrs. F. W.Jones in the chair.The lesson wastaken by Mrs. F. Roberts, Mrs. R.Tye, the Litany; and Rev. C. J.Queen, the prayers. A moment’ssilence was observed for departedmembers durig the past yaor, fol­lowing which Rev. Mr. Queengave a prayer. Outstanding reports were re­ceived from all branches of theW. A. concluding a most encour­aging and successful year. Totalreceipts of the year amounted to$3030.00. Rev. C. J. Queen took the chairfor the election of officers, asfollows: Honorary presidents, Rev. C. J. Queen, Mrs. C. J.Queen, tMrs. A. Good, Mrs. R.Tye, Mrs. E. Nichols; president, Mrs. F. W. Jones; 1st vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. F. W. Roberts; 2ndvice-president, and Mrs. Broump- ton; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Webb; assistant and press re­ porter, Mrs. M. Bruce; treasurer, Mrs. R. Tye; assistant treasurer, Mrs. T. Harvey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. Henderson; assistant, Mrs. F. Roberts; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. T. Watmough; assistants, Mis. R. Payne, Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. C. Mitchell; G. A. I leaders, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. F. IW. Jones, Miss G. Lambert; Jun- jior A. leader, Mrs. L. Nance- ikivell; assistant, Mrs. J. Dill; j Little Helpers' secretary, Miss L. Clendenning; assistant, Mrs. T. i Fleming; committee, Mrs. C. Mac-, Millan, Mrs. G. Croker, Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. R. Tye; nursery,Mrs. G. Law; tea convenor, Mrs.C. Dykeman; asssitant, Mi’s. T.Harvey; banquet convenor, Mrs.A. Nunn; assistant, Mrs. F. Bich-ener; birthday book, Mrs. E.Matthews; Living Message, Mrs.W. Newell; educational secretary,Mrs. C. Dykeman; EveningBranch, Mrs. M. Bruce; telephone committeee, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs.W. Newell, Mrs. H. Broumpton, Mrs. F. Ellis, Mrs. F. Roberto; Evening Branch, secretary, Mrs. M. Jackson; Dorcas secretary’, Mrs. T. Fleming; assistant, Miss Marie Webb; social oenvenor, Mrs. M. Landon, Mrs. M. Hom- inick.Rev. Queen expressed his thanks to the 1953 officers and the meeting was closed with prayer.A social period followed, lunch being served by Mrs. W.. Newell and Mrs. C. Mjtchell. offered by Marie .Harvey. The topic, "John Oxenham", was given by Eileen Brown. The pre­ sident, Joe Allison, took chargeof the business. The secretary'sreport was read by Marjorie ................. .............Moulton and the offering taken ! daughter, Mrs. Charles'Dafoe andby Jack Allison. .Nature pictures’ Mr. Dafoe.were discussed and it was decid-1 Miss Marilyn Macintosh, cd to buy a bulb and extra cord ! Brantford Genreal Hospital, spent for the lantern slide camera. The the week-end with her parents, roll call was answered by 21. M r. and Mrs. Art Macintosh. Films on the “Racse of Man- Mr. ana Mrs. Art Macintoshkmd" were shown and lunch was nd visited Sund ithserved .by the committee I M r. and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and .Woodstock. Marianne of Norwich, spent Sun-: Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe and day with the latter’s parents, Mr. i Ellen, Mrs. Murray Allison and and Mrs. Lome McKfbbin, Ron- Marlene, visited Thursday with nie and Rosemary. the latter’s mother, Mrs. Dennis Mr. iMac Moulton, London,'of London. spent the week-end at his home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, here.Donna and (Marlene, spent Sun-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring of Dorchester, (were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce.Mrs. Audrey Claus, Mt. Elgin,spent the week-end with her Huntley of London.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bendaland Mr. Lacy of London, spentSunday with Mr. Frank Allisonand Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultonand Mac, Mrs. M. McEwan wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, Woodstock. | DDGM Roy Guest i Pays Visit To Harrietsville Lodge Harrietsville — London district masons were visited Wednesday night by Roy A. Guest of Moss- ley, district deputy grand master. The visit was an annual event which includes an inspection of local masons and masonic cere-i mony. Also present at the visit were deputies from nearby West­ ern Ontario Masonic districts. R. E. Thompson of South Huron dis­ trict; Martin Burnley of Sarnia district; and C. E. Ashbury of St Thomas, district, were includ­ ed among the many out of town guests. The ceremony took placein the rooms of iMoffat Lodge, A.F. and A. M., and a banquet, washeld at Harrietsville UnitedChurch, served by the ladies ofthe Women's Association, Enter­tainment was prvoided by pipersfrom Ingersoll. RESERVE Wednesday, Dec. 30 Alumni Dance Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 466 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 VetAcnvule By Mr*. Jack Claus The Verschoyle Women's As- i sociation held a Schneider Lunch­eon in the church basement on Wednesday, Dec. 2, with the lad- ' ies of Avon, Cramptodn, Mount Elgin and Dereham Centre Wo­ men’s Associations as guests. Films on "A Trip Through a Schneider Plant”, and "A Vaca- I tion in Bermuda”, were greatly enjoyed. Piano instrumentals i were played by Mrs. John Pollard. The tables were prettily decor­ ated with Christmas motifs andabout 70 guests were served.The girls of the Progress Club’ ■ are sewing on their blouses this (week and next. Regular meetings I will continue after Christmas. The Verschoyle Young People’s ■ Association met on Monday even­ ing in the church basement with the citizenship convener, MarieHarvey in charge. Scripture was1 read by Jack Daniel. Prayer was Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy - phone 32 Why don’tcha live it up? And laugh a little, too! - - and keep healthy with Oxford Dairy milk! Virtually an Unknown art-in! Canada a few years ago, ballet now is being studied by some 20,Ww 'students in registered schools. St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fried, Peaa,Gravy ..................®5c Hot Beef or Pork 5Oc Foot Long Hot Doge 20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoee to ' take out .... .. 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Ya», the new GMC is ready Io go—ready to bring you new heights in pulling power, carry­ ing power, and staying power. It's handsomer too with its massive redesigned front end, new headlight spacing and driver-planned cabs. But this year the GMC story is truly a power story. In over 50 models you can choose from the widest range of engines, transmissions and axles on the market. From this brilliant range of power units you can get the exact combination to haul your specific loads with the highest efficiency. GMC outstanding. There's over 70 new features in all—and every last one is designed to give higher performance, greater profit, greater comfort and convenience. Nothing has been overlooked in the forward march to bring you a truck that’s filled with power, that’s built to lake the heaviest loads over the roughest going and come back for more. Ask your dealer to explain the brilliant, new advances that can be yours in 1954. You'll see im­ mediately how they'll mean great new binifift to you in your business. Then choose the one model in 50 that's exactly right for your requirements and be ready to go for more profits in any trucking job. N E WHEW COMFORT Th*** ali-naw cab* after greater comfort, viUon and can veniencethan *v*r befero ... plv* a naw high In oppaaranca. They hove »u«h features a* ana place ''Panoramic” windshield. re­ dargued intlrvmanl panel* with inti light gauges, and beautiful two Iona Inferior*. In addition, a* optional aqvpmant there are Cob Rear Cornet Window* and Shade-lit* Oto**. Th*** end mony more feature* pvt GMC cab* for ahead in 'S4. And though new efficient power is a big feature it Is just one of the many which makes You get a wide choice of GMC engine*. And all are of the valve-in-head design which ha* won fame over the year*. The Thrif1ma*ter and Load matter engine* have been increased from 101 Io 112 horsepower. NEW! Hero'* the feature you’ve been wailing for. The 9300 and 9400 eerie* now have a new Hydra-Mafic frantmi**ion which eliminate* clutch and gear shifting, it alto select* the right gear for any load and any condition. Now you can carry *and or grain loose in the pick-up box with no leakage. And the boxes are deeper this year, giving a lower loading height. Even the tail­ gate is stronger with new safety catch that eliminate* rattle*. ---------------- NOW ON DISPLAY -------------- O D E L L & A L L E N With this amazing optional feature, the driver float* over bump* with no harsh jouncing. And for extra comfort, the seat I* fully adjustable so the driver can select the best driving position. GMC-IS4A Your General Motors Dealers PHONE 122 Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO By Roe Farms Service Dept YOU KNOW HOW YOUR FLOCKS AND HERDS THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS GREEN G^ASS ANO CLOVERS EACH SPRING YOU MEAN I DON'T HAVE TO STOP THE BENEFITS OF GREEN GRASS WHEN I PENMY BIR OS? , OF COURSE NOT, JOE-NO TIC E THE RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA- LAY EGG M ASH- IT HAS VITA-B R A SS IN IT TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS ANO MINERALS YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN HEALTH. --------------- — YES. J OE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF G R AS SES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE’S OWN VITAM IN S AND M IN E R ALS IN POWDERED VITA-G RASS FOR ROE PO ULTRY A ND S T O CK ------------- GOSH, DOC, THE WAV YOU SAY IT, ITS JU5T LIKE MOVING THE RANGE INDOORS I GUESS WHENTOUPUT'FARM-PROVEN' ON ROE FEEDS YOU REALLY MEAN THAT'S ABOUT IT, JOE. OVER 20 .000 ROE HENS IN OUR PENS PROVE THE VALUE OF VITA-LAV £6 6 MA5H-THERES NEVER ANY GUESS- COUNT ON THSt. 70 MAKE YOUR. PROFITS EftOW ROE VfTA-L# —MSO WPCLLSTMOMM J. M. HOT Ingeooil BEACHVILLE . FEED & SUPPLY Bcochville Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 |",™,Tribun^,Classifieds 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.23-tf.__________________________ 2—For Sale BEST QUALITY DRESSED Geese. Order now. Lawrence Paterson. Phone 467J1.lt-10- MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg,Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. • St-15-32-29 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— Give a Christmas Gift that’s appreciated. We handle all Publisher’s Special Offers. Bob Waterhouse Magazine Agency. Phone 281, P.O. Box 212. 29-t-f._________________________ INGERSOLL’S LARGEST SE­ LECTION of gift slippers— ours are different. Give him shoes he will be proud of. Gift bonds available. Underwood’s. 3t-3-10-17-24 HEINTZMAN PIANO, UPRIGHT Grand, chrome table and three chairs, four-drawer chiffonier.T. G. Mains, Hamilton Road, Dorchester, Phone 55. lt~0_______________ RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD-LOOM from your old carpets,woollens, rags. Phone Inger­soll 187W, or write B. Weber, 75 Murray St., Brantford. | 2—For Sale SPECIAL AT CHRISTIES ELEC-TRJC AT HALF PRICE—Allwiring material, belts and pul­ leys and other items not dam­aged by fire, must be sold. Call Back Door, Christies Electric, Phone 16W. lt-10 5—For Rent STORE 42 KING ST. EAST. Formerly occupied by Eddie Moore Tinsmith. Available Jan. I. Phone 336J. lt--0___________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. uf. 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHERYou? Then why not enjoy the complete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.East. Phone 1112 after 1.30.3t-3-10-17 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. A FACT—INSULATION PROP-ERLY installed, MEANS MORECOMFORT—Beside* Fuel Sav­ing*. Free Estimate*. Phone37IM Collect. Imperial HomeInsulation, Tilltonburg, Ont.Ingersoll Representative*—Albert Tattersail - Phone 1259W 12—Baby Chicks GIVE NURSERY STOCK FORCHRISTMAS. 40 to 60«7< cashdiscount 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 fast Hogle Nursery, Campbellford, Ont. 3t-3-10-17______________________ BOOKS OF THEATRE GIFT tickets, the ideal Christmas gift Or. sale at Strand Theatre. 6t-26-D-3-10-17-24 _____________ MOFFAT GAS RANGE at $32.50savings. 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. 41-3-10-17-24___________________ MARVEL - CHROME COLOREDT.V. Screen. Adds beauty toyour set for Christmas. Youwill be amazed at its perform­ance. Available now. Phone130, Woodstock.3t-10-17-24 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duka St. Ingartoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32. Noxon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. |. Casa Implements and DeLava) Milkers SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E- MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone- • 86 ^AMBULANCE Day or Night 15—Agents Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excel­ lent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. K-240-189, Montreal. DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN wanted to start their own bus­ iness with our 225 guaranteedand well-known products In­ cluding: Toiletries, Culinaries, Medicines, Tea, Coffee, etc. Complete assortment of Gift Boxes and nice Christmas Cards. $18.00 will buy travel­ ling kit and assortment. Good territories available. No risk. Details: JITO, 5130, St. Hu­ bert, Montreal. 4t-26-D-3-10-17_________________ 18—For Sale or Rent HOmT TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE for you and your family to provide a new car and little“extras” that make life more enjoyable? Simply by becom­ing our dealer in your locality.If you like meeting people you'll enjoy selling our 250guaranteed household necessi­ties. Details on request. FAMI- LEX, 1G00 Delorimier, Dept.4, Montreal. lt-10 hereby required to send the same to the undersigned Solicitor on or before the 30th day of January, 1954, after ,which date the assets of the said estate will be distribu­ted among the persons entitledthereto having regard only toclaims which shall then have beenreceived. DATED this Sth day of Decem­ber, 195t3. JOHN W. SHEPPARD 64 Peel Street, Simcoe, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. 3t-10-17-24 Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER of the Estateof EMMA DAVISON GREEN­ FIELD, late of the Town of Ing­ ersoll, in the County of Oxford, Spinster, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of EMMA DAVISON GREENFIELD, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Spinster, de­ ceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of October, 1953, are STARTED CHICK BARGAINS while they last 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6week old. Standard QualityCanadian Approved chicks.White Rock X Light Sussex,New Hampshire X Barred ; Rock, New Hampshire X White ,Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode ’Island Red, Columbian Rock XNew Hampshire, Rhode IslandRed X Barred Rock, New jHampshire X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X. New Hamp­shire, New Hampshire X RhodeIsland Red, Barred Rocks and other popular heavy breeds. 2week old, pullets $23.95; non­sexed $22.95; cockerels $24.95; 3 week old Rhode Island Red cockerels $15.95; assortedbreeds $1.00 per hundred less; Money Maker Quality add $1.00; Extra Profit add $2.00; Special Mating add $3.00; 3 week old add 5c 4 week old add 10c; 5 week old add 15c; 6 week old add 20c per chick. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim­ ited, Fergus, Ontario. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advisor AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER forth*County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable AUCTION SALE | At 111 Charles Street East, INGERSOLL Wednesday? Dec. 16 At 1.30 p.m. All Steel Building, 24 f t by 90ft, steel structure suitable forwarehouse, implement shed, orgreenhouse, will be sold in part or whole building. Floor 2 x 6 "plank covered by hardwood floor­ing. Sprinkling system, new con­ dition underpinning 6 x 6 on wooden beams. TERMS—CASH. Milton Brock, Auctioneer. A. Flowers, Proprietor, Glanworth. lt-10 Ingersoll Little Theatre The public are cordially invited to attend The Little Theatre’s Christmas Party A play written and directed by Miss Helen Macdonald will be presented Town Hall - Tuesday Dec. 15 SILVER COLLECTION Santa Claus will be there I ! ! TURKEYS PHONE . 69J3 FRED HEENEY R. R. 5, INGERSOLL We Deliver FREE COOKING INSTRUCTIONS POWER INTERRUPTION T o w n o f I n g e r s o l l 25 CYCLE SYSTEM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 3 to 4 p.m. E.S.T., (feather Permitting) Interruption required on main line feeding Ingersoll to allow Ontario Hydro to carry out repairs on equipment, which caused interruption on Dec. 1. INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHOP WITH CONF IDE N C E 'Bath Luxuries' by YARDLEY OF LONDONInexpensive, yet these bath delightful gift*. gloriously refreshing Dody-soothtng delight with these Yardley Bath Luxuries .; Bath DullingPowdsf. .. $?.M Bath Solti..: $1.50 Lovandonvsal $2.00 and $3.50 ELECTRIC DRILL-KITS 24.95 - 29.95 - 36.95 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVERSBATHROOM SCALES Lionel Electric Train* - 23.50 Toy* - Doll* Game* - Wagon* Tricycle* - Wheelbarrow* Hockey Stick* - Sleigh* - CrokinoleBoard* - Stilt* - Hockey Game* Doll House* STAINLESS STEELCOOKING UTENSILS PYREX COLOURED BAKING WARE Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL PHONE 52 CARR'S HARDWARE I would like to thank those who voted for me Monday. FRED H. WURKER PHONE - 89 ~....=....—■■■ ....................as a s -g -sg Arena Bulletin LOBLAWS Pride oi Arabia Coffee IX 98c SAVE ON GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY COTIAGt BRAND WHITE BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread UNSUCEO 15c 2*OZ. LOAF A LOBLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTQueen Anne Chocolates IS 83c LOBLAWS FAMOUS Christmas CakeRICH DARK no. i size CL Oe EACH **»fc NO- - ilZE 1 1CEACH ■ • ■ NO. 3 SIZE 1 A9EACH Toastmaster Bread Crumbs ,2^7 17c Poultry Dressing ho u se............. 10c Loblaws Almond Paste .... PKCL 29c IMPORTED BISCUITS IN GIFT TINS • PEEK FREAN'S • CRAWFORD'S • CARR'S • HUNTLEY & PALMER pr ice • j ac obs • McFar l ane & l ang AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE GRAY DUNN e McvrriE « Manter’s Salted Mixed Nuts SPECIAL! kean Spray Cranberries wr°‘!,°’ Cranbo Cranberries ..OLE JELLIED Five Roses F lou r................. Rose Sweet G herkins....... Domestic Shortening........ Heinz Beans ,0MiI;",AUC, Monarch M argarin e......... Woodman's Horse Radish 14- OZ./.r. t in 15- FL BAG OZ. MB CTN OZ. TIN CTN. IOBLAWS Crispy Ice Walers 6-OZ. 21CCELLO. PKG SPECIAL! MtCORMlCK* BISCUITS DundeeShortbread CELLO 29c BAG AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS OlH Look for Zurbrigg’s Vitamin Enriched Premier Bread in a colorful new wrapper. • Zurbrigg’s Premier White Loaf • Zurbrigg’s Premier Scone Loaf • Zurbrigg’s Premier Sandwich Loaf • Zurbrigg’s Premier Whole Wheat Loaf • Zurbrigg’s Premier Crushed Wheat Loaf THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th— 2.00-4.00 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating. 4.00 p.m.-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating 6.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.—Midget Practice. 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Junior Practice.8.00-10.00 p.m.—Junior Practice. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11— 3.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m.—High School Skating8.30 p.m.—Junior Hockey— Waterloo vs. Ingersoll SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12— 8.00 a.m.-ll.OO a.m.—Pee Wee Town Leagues Edmonton vs. Saskatoon I Calgary vs. Seattle { Vancouver vs. Victoria l 11.00 a.m.-12.00—Squirt Town League1.00 p.m.-4.OO p.m.—Junior Figure Skating4.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skat- 1 ing. 6.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.—Midget Practice 7.00-8.00 p.m.—Juvenile Practice. 8.30 p.m.-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating MONDAY, DECEMBER 14— 3.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m.—High School Skating.4.30 p.m.-6.30 p.m.—Bantam Town League—• Detroit vs. MontrealChicago vs. Toronto 7.00 p.m.-8.00 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating 8.00 p.m.-9.00 p.m.—Juvenile Practice. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15— 2.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating. 4.00 p.m.-5.30 p.m----Public School Skating 6.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.—Bantam All Star Practice7.00 p.m.~8.OO p.m.—-Midget Practice 8.30 p.m.-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16— 12.00-1.00 p.m.—High School Skating 1,30 p.m. 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating 4.00 p.m.-6.30 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skat-»ng 7.00 p.m.—Minor Hockey Night— Woodstock vs. Ingersoll 99c 23c 27c 39c 47c 29c 17c 31c 26c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES NEW SEASON'S - CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES SWEET JUICy’seEOL*ss''IABIE "* * VA,lfTlf OF S,l E’ Florida G rap e fru it.........6 “I 29c British Columbia Juicy Lusciout-Canoda's Finest Ealing Winter Pears Anjou P e a rs......................5 NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE YOUR CHRISTMAS ’’SAUCE I Cape Cod Cranberries CALIFORNIA - CRISP CRUNCHY Emperor G rapes.......... 2 LOUISIANA - TASTY Yam s............................ 2 IMPORTED FROM CALIFORNIA - FRESH TENDER TASTY Brussels Sp routs............... ..... EXCELLENT VALUE - TASTY WITH HOLLANDAISE OR WHITE SAUCE Broccol i ................ ..........j x 29c e PUDDINGS AND MINCEMEATPlum Pudding IH ’ _ “ 2 ., Clarks Plum Pudding Crosse & Blackwell Plum Pudding *£» Mrs. Hamilton's Mincemeat Libby's Mincemeat ... Bowes Mincemoat Wetbey's Mincemoat Gift Certificates SS.G0 B *10.00 PURCHASE IROM CASHIER LBS. LBS. 35c 29c 35c 25c 25c SPECIAL! Weston’sCrack-Ettes •POKGL.1OC WESTON* ChocoTable Fingers 10-oz. CELLO dllCPKG A DELICIOUS LIGHTFRUI1 CAKE Festive Rings APPROX « 39 SIB. RING A QUALITY PRODUCT OfTHE LOBLAW BAKERY ‘-TH 53c 98c 39c Lime Rickey IOSLAWS ALPINI ClU» Ginger Ale or TIN 29c 41c 39c 35c 2 M IL OZ «*-BOTTLES ■ C PLUS DEPOSIT TIN IN I OZ.ICE BOX MR * OLIVES AND PICKLES •Alymer Plain Queen OlivesClub House Olives PIMENTO MANZANM1A ,31* McLaren ( Olives PMMNTO MAWxNHLA OS- T1C LORLAW MOCrTWlAS CO UMItlD 42c BfAVH OOL’ti* RtllflChristma* Crackers Ch’irtmoB Crwlitri ■Fl, 79c < (4J Telephone fhamesford - 185W MY SINCERE THANKS TO The voters of North Oxford for their confidence. I will do my utmost to merit this and work for the good of the Township. Cecil Riddle My sincere appreciation to the people of North Oxford School Area, who elected me as their trustee. Joel Leslie Many thanks to the electors of North Oxford for re-electing ROY ROSE As Councillor for 1954. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NORTH OXFORD TOWNSHIP I sincerely thank you for your support in the recent township elections. I will not forget that I am thereto work in your interests. THOS. J. COMISKEY. To th e C itizens o f East Missouri- Many thanks for your support at the polls. I will do my best to merit your confidence. John Bolton CKOX \ 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Coiner \Mon. - Fri. - 11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Men Woman of the Week 1*— Addre** “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX . WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 a ®lu ShctnuBfnrb (M bit tie MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 10, 1953 R. R. Day Elected E. Nissouri Reeve Results of the East Missourielection are as follows:Reeve, Reg. R. DayTTeputyReeve, Orwell 0. Smith (accl);Councillors, Fred Slater, Alex.Hossack and John Bolton /School Trustees, Calvert Hogg, GrantGregory, John Barnett. Large Attendance At Variety Concert A very important event of the season in Westminster United Church was a Variety Concert, sponsored by the choir. There was a very large attendance. Those taking part in the var­ iety concert were Tan McRae, Scotch comedian; Mrs. Robson, soprano; Marlen Vincent, tenor; George Ferguson, violinsit; E. J. Ferguson, accompanist; Caren Lee Dobrindt, marimba soloist; Daily Eaton, trumpet soloist, and Mrs. J. L. Gofton, elocutionist St. John’s Church Women’s Assoc. Raises Over §1200 The annual meeting of St John's W. A. was held at the[home of Mrs. W. C. Lock. Miss Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Mary Patterson the president pre­ sided. It being St. Andrew’s Day Service, suitable readings were given by Mrs. A. Cole and Miss Mary Patterson. Scripture was read by Mrs. F. Funnel!. (Mrs. W. Morrison read minutesof the lust annual meting. Mrs. H. Cole, giving treasurer’s report, stated $160.25 was realized at the Christmas bazaar and that to­ tal receipts for the year amount­ ed to $1200.67. Mrs. A. Colepresided over election of the fol­lowing officers: Honourary presi­ dent, Mrs. W. Smith; president,Mrs. F. Houlton; vice-president,Mrs. A!| Walters; secretary, Mrs.H. Houlton; assistant secretary,Miss M. Patterson; treasurer,Mrs. H. Cole; Little Helpers, Mrs.M. Hall; Dorcas secretary, Mrs.J. Brown, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. O.Weyler; buying committee, Mrs.H. Houlton, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs.H. Cole; flower committee, Mrs.D. Golding, Mrs. W. C. Lock; press reporter,M rs. W. C. Lock. W.A. HONOR CHOIR AT TURKEY DINNER The Women’s Association ofWestminster Church entertainedthe members of the choir to aturkey dinner on Thursday even­ing. Thirty-eight sat down to the delicious meal.This dinner was given to thechoir to show the members in asmall way just how much theirservices are appreciated. Special thanks to all who supported me at the polls last Monday for the office of mayor. DON BOWER For Christmas Buying ! MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 4.95 A thoughtful and useful gift for Dad! “Sanfor­ized” broadcloth shirts in popular fused collarstyle. Both plain shades and fancy stripes to choosefrom. Styled with regular single button cuffs and one breast pocket. Price .................... 4.95 ENGLISH WOOL SOCKS - 1.19 pair Every pair first quality. Smart circular pat­ terns. Reinforced at heels and toes for longer wear. Regular 1.50. Special, pair 1.19 LOVELY PRINTED SCARFS Pure silk printed square in large size. Shown ina variety of designs and a wide range of color com­binations. Priced a t ...........................1.69, 1.98, 2.95 5-P1ECE TABLE SETS Embroidered 5-piece Treble Sets made of spunrayon in gorgeous colors and designs. Cloth 36 in­ches x 36 inches with four matching napkins. Set ........................... 2.98 NYLON HOSIERY - 1.50 pair A thoughtful and practical gift for her . . .beautiful leg-flattering loveliness in sheer 51 gauge,15 denier nylons. Seasonable shades for Fall and Winter seasons. Pair ..........................................,..1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S THIS WINTER DON’T WORRY ABOUT BREAKDOWNSMSEE PLACES IN YOUR CAR RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED NEED A VALVE GRIND OR &RAKE RELINE JOB? TAKE ADVANTAGE of these SPECIALS ON LATE MODEL CHEVROLETS (Now valvejand guide* r JL) 21s00 ! Rigby Motors BRAKE JOB complete (Frnaatt emergency brake „■trai wheel* and ma.ter cyl- A A ieder overhaul extra,) // *J tl Price* on other make* on LIMITED CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Borland,Kintore, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John C. Henderson. I appreciate the confidence you placed in me for School Trustee for North Oxford. Geo. West A Lot MORE Pleasure fora Lot LESS Money! GREYHOUND Amazing America / EXPENSE-PAID TOURS! iDcladiig raand-trip trait-partition, hetil icciaai-datiaas aid sichtsiilag Greyhound Expense-PaidTours are pre-planned, for gnupf or indit> iduali.They giveyou a lot more pleas-ure for a lot less money. Scores of tour* to choosefrom . . . consult Grey-hound tour experts, now! JF* ” Kentucky Caves 5 days - $ 59.88 You’ll visit Mammoth Cave and Dia­mond Caverns . . . explore endless underground avenues and rivers . . ,sea wonderful subterranean marvels. Rate includes 6 meals and 2 nights*hotel accommodations. Chicago - 3 days - $ 34.75 Tour through the Loop, and North and South Lake Shore Drives. Explore Chinatown, the Mexican, Russian, J*P*oe« »°d Ghetto Sections of "The Windy City.” Two nights' lodg­ing at Hotel Sherman included in tour rate. Florida Circle 12 dys. - $121.45 Sightsee Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Marineland, Lake Wales, Miami, Miami Beach, Ker West, Tampa, St.Petersburg. See all of sunny Florida. Ten nights* lodging included in rate. Special I Condscfed, Expense-Paid MARDI GRAS TOURS See us now for complete details »nd reservation*! Ofliar Grtyhoend Expense-Paid Tows: New York City - 7 day. $ 62.70 I Sunny California 25 day* $234.36 Miami, Florida - 8 day* $ 90.31< New Orlean*, Gulf Coa.t 13 day*—$112.44Greyhound Tropical Key (Flori­ da) 24 day*, $184.25; MexicoI City, 24 day. $260.53; Washing­ ton, D.C., 7 day*, $66.60. Prien qaateJ trt ptr-pirwf, »■ dmilr-nou (Kirfrrn irnii. - ttllYHOUND TWAVU SUIIAU OXFORD ST. PHONE 880 A BIBLE for the Family That already ha* a Bible - - Leather Edition - 10.00 Cloth Edition • 6.00 BOOK a CHINA SHOP G RE YH O U N GIFT S U G GES T IO NS from Fosters Home Appliances INGERSOLL’S NEWEST APPLIANCE STORE FOR MOTHER Proctor Iron Board Floor Polisher Steam Iron Automatic Toaster Cooker and Deep Fryer Food Mixer Sandwich Toaster Table or Floor Lamp Vacuum Cleaner FOR DAD , Table Radio i Electric Razors— (Sunbeam, Schick, Phili Shave) • Desk Lamp’**** Desk Clock Flashlite* Bed Lamp We have a Complete Line of Christmas Tree Lights - Bulb* Flashers and Novelty Light* A Small Deposit Holds Any Article Until Christmas PHONE 1073 Joe Beaver says Be Wise Winterize d Don’t let the mild weather of the past weeks fool you - - Winter winds, cold and snow will come. FLEXOTITE WEATHER STRIP $2.50 PER SET - TO DO ONE DOOR STOPS DRAFTS EFFECTIVELY CUPBOARD MATERIALS Pine and Spruce Shelving Metal Moulding* Hudu Sink Rim* Glue - Nails - Woodscrews Arborite and SandranChrome Hinges - Pulls - Catches Fir and Poplar Plywood Do You Know Sy I va cord? See it now at Beaver Lumber Makes beautiful wall panels at mod­erate cost. Can be finished in pleasing variety. SHEET ROCK 4 x 8 Sheet - $1.82 Other size* availablePerf-A-Tape Nails Perf-A-Bead WOOD FINISHES Rez Timberlox Stain Wax Beautiful MAHOGANYPLYWOOD $6.40 Per Sheet A luxurious plywood at a low price STORM SASH COMBINATION DOORS IN WOOD AND ALUMINUM BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL CHARLES ST. W. Our low overhead enables us to give the best service at lowest coat McKim Coloring C ontest Under the tree on Christmas mom, A scene like that where He was bom.banta s a darling; he never forgets Mother or Father or ChiMren or Pets, EACH SET OF TWO PICTURES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PURCHASE VOUCHERS FROM M.KIM TOY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT All Entries must be turned in to the Ingersoll Tribune not later than December 12. Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 £a!tfcrc( W. A. and W.M.S. Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of the "W. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary was held Wednesday afternoon the home of 'Mrs. H. R. McBeth with an attendance of 40 mem­ bers and visitors. The W. A. pre­sident, Mrs, Fred Gregg, opened the meeting with a short poem and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell led in prayer. The secretary called the roll, the response being a Christ­ mas verse or thought. The vice-president, Mrs. IvanBaskette, took charge of the pro­gram which opened with musicplayed by Mrs. A. W. Pearsonwho also accompanied for the at Christmas carols. Mrs. Baskette led in prayer. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. Ralph Ans­ combe and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellread “The Christmas Message.” A quartette of girls, Julia Nancc- USE PHONE 115 — Store Full o f GIFT A fl I?Parasols Suggestions ........................2.95 - 9.95 & Iff I .2.95 - 17.95 ,99c - 5.00 I I GOWNS PANTIES Hand Bags . Silk Scarves Wool Scarves .......... 1-25 - 4.95 Silk Gowns - Pyjamas - Panties - Vests Slips - All Sizes and Prices NYLON SLIPS Plain and lace trimmed, small, medium, large and extra large. See our values. Special Nylon Panties at ................................ LOVELY LINENS - TOWELS, ETC. BLANKETS - COMFORTERS - MOTOR RUGS “Shop Early At The Christmas Store” .1.00 I I2 & fF-7 B5-... fl W. W. WILFORD-• Ingersoll | No w Eye-Tested BY - - Builders of Finest in Quality See it at E. W. McKIM HARDWARE PHONE kivell, Carol Anscombe, Leona and Cheryl Hosack sang two love­ ly numbers. Mrs. George Connor of Aylmer, gave a reading, “I look for the man whose birth­day we celebrate," and Mrs. H. P.Hughes and Mrs. O. R. Nancekiv­ ell favored with piano duets whichwere keenly appreciated. Mrs. G.R. Nagle read two poems. _ The White Gift offering .wasreceived and was dedicated byMrs. George Wallace Mrs. Arthur Macintosh read the slate of offi­cers for the coming year and thiswas accepted by the meeting and clecion followed with Rev. S. R.Cooper in the chair. The hostessand her assistants served daintyrefreshments. Following is the list of officersof the W. A<—President, Mrs.Fred Gregg; 1st vice-president,Mrs. Orville Nancekivell; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Ray Sadler;secretary, Mrs. Fred Wilson; assistant, Mrs. Roy Barnett; trea­ surer, Mrs. Ivan Baskette; assist­ ant, Mrs. G. R. Nagle; social com­ mittee, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, Mrs. Russell "____, Wilson, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., Miss Muriel *’ "Rickard; parsonage ............. I Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. C. W. Wil­ son, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; flow­ er convenor, (Mrs. G. R. Nagle;card convenor, Mrs. Bert Nance­kivell; official board representa­tive, Airs. Fred Gregg; bale con­venor, Mrs. Harry Banbury; nom­inating committee, Mrs. Ray Sad­ ler, Mrs. W. Wilson, Jr,, Mrs. George Smith. Following are the officers for the Auxiliary:—President, Mrs. George Smith; 1st vice-president, Mrs. S. R. Cooper; 2nd vice-pre- . sident, Mrs. C. W. Wilson; 3rd | vice-presdient, Airs. Ralph Ans-[ combe; recording secretary, Airs.’ Fred Wilson; corresponding sec-I rotary, Airs. R. R. Nancekivell;i treasurer, Airs. G. L. Hutchinson;[ pianists, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. ' O. R. Nancekivell; Mission Circle ! leader, Mrs. G. H. Wallace; Mis- l sion Band leaders—Willing Wor- • kers, Airs. Gordon Rickard, Airs. H. D. Little; Sunshine Sr., Mrs. S. Gould; Jr., Airs. Glen Bar­ train; Baby Band, Mrs. Ed. Cow­ ard; Christian Stewardship sec­ retary, Airs. G. R. Nagle; Com­ munity Friendship secretary, Airs. W. Wilson, Jr.; supply secretary, ■Mrs. Wm. Anscombe; Missionary i Monthly secretary, Mrs. A. E.! Quinn; temperance and social jwelfare secretary, Airs. GordonMoore; literature secretary, Airs.! George Wallace; associate mem­bers' secretary. Mrs. R. R. Nance-'kivell; C.G.I.T. leaders, Mrs. Cur-' , rie Way, Mrs. Wm Wallace. I Mrs. Gordon Rickard had charge of the Willing Workers' Mission j , Band meeting at the home of Dell and "Linda Clark. The secretary’s . report was given by Rosie Web­ ber, who also called the roll. The election of officers took place • ■ and the following will be install­ ed at the next meeting:: Presi­ dent, Sandra Little; vice-presi- 'dent, Freddie Wilford; secretary’, Carol Beckett; treasurer, Allan i Winegarden; pianist, Linda Clark. (The offering was decicated by Mrs. Rickard. The children sang ' the song, “Our Thoughts Go ' Round the World", and the leaderi read the story’ of the little Jap-' anese boy who used his two brighteyes and found that God’s won­ders are everywhere. A Japanesegame was played after which de­licious refreshments wre serv'd byi the hostess.The Second Concession FarmForum met Monday evening atthe home of Air. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayberry left Sunday to spend the winter months in the Southern States. Several of the ;n»pils from the junior room of the school are Freure, Mrs. R. M. Piper, Mrs. Gordon committee, suffering from measles. Roy Warren Dies ; Suddenly at Home Saturday Morning ■ John Leroy Warren, a highly re­spected resident of Ingersoll, diedsuddenly on Saturday morning at his home, 121 King Street West. He was in his 69th year. Born in Dereham Township, Mr.Warren had farmed near Foldcn’sCorners for several years beforeretiring to Ingersoll 10 years ago. He was a member of the Salford 1 Baptist Church and while in townhad attended the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, He was widely knownboth in town and in Salford-Fol- den’s district. As a young man he had been actively interested insports. Mr. Warren is survived by hiswidow, the former Minnie Ander-|son; three daughters, Mrs. Ross Mitchell (Rosie), Salford; Mrs. A.] G. Webber (Esther), Ingersoll, and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson (Florence),'Thamesford. He also leaves a sis-'ter, Mrs. Florence Quinn, Salford;a brother, Orwell Warren, Salford; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Many relatives and friends at­ tended the funeral held from theKeeler g Guthrie Funeral HomeMonday at 2 o’clock. Rev. J, M.Ward, of the Ingersoll Baptist’Church, conducted the services and interment was at Ingersoll Rural ' Cemetery. The many floral tributes were! carried by II. I. Stewart, Roy Bar­nett, Roy Mitchell and FrankPettit. The casket bbarers, who) also assisted the flower bearers, Iwere Gordon Foster, Warren And­ erson. Ivan Warren, Oscar Wright, all cousins; Harry Bartram and Byron Jenvey. noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. M. Ward of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, from theWalker Funeral Home.Interment was at IngersollRuial Cemetery.The casket bearers were J. Bal­four, C. Magee, C. Wheeler, F.Walters, F. McKee, and R. Han­ley. Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, Branch 119 of the Canadian Le­ gion held a special service, con­ ducted by Legion President Roy Donald Chapman Weds London Girl St George’s Presbyterian Church, London, was the scene of a wedding when Agnes Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, London, became the bride of Donald George Chap­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Ingersoll. The Rev. John R. Waldie officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride chose for the cere-Hanley and Padre C. D. Daniel, mohy, a ballerina-length gown of coloured rosettes. Legion Members Act As Pallbearers Many relatives and friends at­tended the services held forJames N. Wall Thursday after- GIRLS’ CLOWN Pyjamas In fleecy pyjama cloth, frill around neck, one piece, with doll pyjama to match. 2.9 8 LADIES’ PRINT Housecoats In pretty bright prints, 3.9S PRINT Aprons 6 9 * 16 Silk Slips Ion lace trim, white only. 1.97 Passmore’s INGERSOLL fa n By Mrs. George H. Clifford George Dutton of Verscohyle, spent Sunday with his daughter, Airs. Otter Cornish, Air. Cornish and family.Miss Patricia Corless, London, spent the week-end with Air. and Airs. Grant Corless. Life Membership Given The Women's Missionary So-' ciety met al the home of Airs.Woollatt on Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Arthur Crane had charge ofthe devotional, assisted by Mrs. , Herbert Wyatt and Mrs. WoollattAirs. Lawrence Jamieson gave the ibook study on Youth Work j Camps in Siam. Airs. I .auric Howe(presented Mrs. Herbert Wyatt with a Life Membership. . Miss Gloria Clifford, student nurse at Beck Memorial Sanitar­ ium, Byron, spent Friday at the ! home of her parents. Air. and Mrs. George Clifford. Y.P.S. Elect Officer. The Young • People’s meeting ' was held on Saturday evening at the home of Howard Row. Miss Margaret Walker, president, was m charge of the meeting. The I election of officers for the year resulted as follows: President, Bob Goble; vice-president, Jim Lyons; *ccietary-treasurer, Ralph Cornish; assistant. Gene Corless; pianist, Carole Pilkington. Mr. Mac Charlton of Springfield, gave the address, “What Christ Means To You.”• Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford ' amended the twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary party of Mr. ai-d Mrs. Earl Chartion at Spring­ field On Tuesday evening. Bill Duggan took part in the oratorical contest at London Sat­ urday. Alhough defeated he came home smiling. Congratulations, Bill!Miss Lillian Home, nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Laurie Howe.The date of the Christmas en­ tertainment has been changed•from Dec, 17 to Doc, 16. I 8 HOOVER POLISHER 5 9.50 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS 99.95 9 gg g gg TABLE RADIOS Westinghouse - Philco Crossley TRILITE and BRIDGE LAMPS TELEVISION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY white nylon tulle over taffeta,1 bps, Ingersoll, was best man. with a Chantilly lace bodice and, Receiving guesta at the Cobble- n ' stone Inn following the ceremony,jacket featuring a Peter Pan col- bride’s m other wore a cos- lar. Her headdress of matching | tume of charcoal grey, with black lace with pear) trim held a finger­tip veil of tulle. The bride’s bou­quet was a cascade of whiteshasta 'mums and deep shrimprosette roses.Miss Anne Clark was maid of honor for her sister. She wore asimilarly-styled gown in a shrimptoned net with a bouffant skirt,and a shrimp feathered headdress.Miss Clark carried a cascade ofwhite shasta ’mums and shrimp rccctic;. William Phil- and shrimp accessories, and a cor­sage of yellow* roses. The groom’smother assisted, wearing a frock of intermission brown with accessories and a corsage of low roses. The couple left by plane forCleveland, the bride wearing a navy suit with navy and pink ac­ cessories, a grey topcoat and cor­ sage of Sweetheart rosu. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Woodstock. Christmas Gift Suggestions at Smith & Kerr L im ited Luxurious “Viyella” Flannel Shiits and Dressing Gowns Tartans - Plain and Two Tones 10.50, 11.95, 13.95 Scarves and Ties By Abbey - Curries and Park Lane Plains - Tartans - Pleats Fancy Panels See our Christmas Assortment of McBrine Luggage FOR MEN OR WOMEN Matched Sets or Individual Pieces The Gift of a Lifetime SOX OF EVERY DESCRIPTION English Rib Wools - Nylon - 50-50 Wool and Nylon and Cotton 1.00 up NYLON, TRICOT KNIT FINE SHIRTS Fused Collars and Cuffs - Never Need Ironing Your choice of White or Solid Colours 11.95 and 12.95 FOR MEN OR BOYS Station Wagon Coats Long Wearing, Nylon Gabardine with Genuine Mouton CollarsLong Wearing - With Real Warmth ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE A Hat Certificate is always appreciated by the men folks. Your choice of Stetson - Biltmore or Brock Available at our store FOR A LONG LASTING GIFT A Hickok Belt, 1.50 to 3.5 0 Initialed or Plain Pure Lamb's Wool Sweaters from 8.95 PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Such Famous Makes at Jantzen, Warren Knit and Ballantynes A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS Men's LinenHANDKERCHIEFS Initialed or Plain 3 9S 50*, 75c Men's Broadcloth Shirts Plains pr Stripes from 3.95 to 6.95 AH styles to choose from. Forsyth - Tooke and B.V.D. Whites WE OFFER “BRANDED LINE” MERCHANDISE. YOUR GIFT RECIPIENTS WILL KNOW YOU HAVE CHOSEN THE FINEST Shop Early For the Best Selection—Store Open Every Wednesday Afternoon Till Christmas SMITH & KERR LIMITED I s fl x1a1flflfl fl<3 fl Ifl i flfl&flfl § I Aflflflflflflflflflflflflfl>5 flflflfl- AI I iS^!€t€iS!<,€!S!€,€(S!s.Si€(s;g?€(€!g!€X!€tx.j,!€(S!€.„tIS1 Suppliers of Quality, Men’s and Boys’ Merchandise For Over 50 Years THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 208 ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC BED LAMPS 2.10 up SWING-AWAY CAN OPENERS 3.95 - 4.95 KIDDIES’ RECORD PLAYERS 19.95 T.V. LAMPS from 4.9S NOMA XMAS TREE LIGHTS, BULBS and LIGHTED FIGURES FOR YOUR TREE AUTOMATIC TOASTERS from--- 22.95 FOOD MIXERSfrom 26.95 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER 31.95 BOUDOIR LAMPSfrom 5.50 pair up WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRAMAT and DRYER IRONS 6.95 14.50 GOOD CHOICE OF TABLE LAMPS 6.95 up PICTURE LIGHTS DOOR CHIMES 6.95 up PIN-UP LAMPS 2.50 up SANDWICH TOASTERS and GRILLS from KITCHEN CLOCKS AND ALARMS DESK LAMPS NECCHI SEWING MACHINES 139.00 Use our La y-away Plan—$1.00 holds Any Gift until Christmas. ___ ___________________________________ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 _________________________________________ Page 9 GIFTS FROM INGERSOLL STORES # 1 B. C.andlA. D. Were Not a Year Apart According to our calendar, onewould naturally assume that be­tween the year 1 B. C. and theyear 1 A. D. there should be ayear called zero. As a matter of fact, no such year exists, as far.as historians are concedned, and Hfre year 1 A.D. follows directly after the year 1 B. C. A person born in 3 B. C. would not be five years old at 2 A. D., but would be four years old when one is calculating data in thatperiod. When adding B.C. andA. D. years it is necessary to al­ ways subtract one to compnesatefor the year zero omitted be-1 lisrht service. Truly, they repre- tween 1 B. C. and 1 A. D. sent the spirit of Christmas. CHRISTMAS CHOIR Junior members of a church choir lift their voices in song dur­ ing the annual Christmas candle- co a WUQlttfM Uy AND SO is\a NEW - - - ' 1954 Chrysler or 1954 Plymouth YOU CAN GET THEM ALL AT - - - C O O K & B R O W N Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 ssegtgggiggegsgggiegtgig^gtgtgtg-tg^. 3i3l»ai3l313l3a3®d@l3l3SSd@SSi3SSl3 <3000 ANYTMC ANY. WHIRS IN CANADA AT FAMOUS PLAYERSTHRATRIS FAMOUS Egyptians Made Elaborate Dolls For Children No one knows for sure whomade the first doll, but it can beassumed the earliest figures weresacred-gods and ancestor images.These doll-like forms were nottoys for the delight of children,but solemn religious figures thatpreserved the tribe from harm.Then somehow, somewhere, achange took place. Dolls becamea toy for girls and the most pop­ular Christmas toy of them all.Dolls have been discovered inEgyptian tombs and ruins, someeven had real hair; some wereivory, carved by craftsmen for aking’s daughter; others weremade of straw by an overworked mother in a peasant’s hut. In ancient Greece dolls wereplayed with and cherished by little girls until they were readyto be married. Then (their dolia were taken to the shrine of a fav­ orite goddess), and often, with tears, presented to her. The Ro­ man children played with dolls, too, but after the fall of the Em­ pire there came a long period in which there is no record of dolls. Not until the thirteenth century • when dolls were made in Nurem- j berg and dressed in the fashions of the times did little girls again ■ play with dolls. They were here to stay.By and by in Europe, the i French fashion dolls 'became allthe rage, not for children to playwith but as models from whichfine ladies could pattern their ownmodish costumes.In America, the Indian child­ ren had dolls of their own madeof rawhide and feathers and wood. Pioneer children had dolls much like these and some were made of braided cornhusks, or nuts, or corncobs, or rags, and , were dearly loved in spite of their j plainness. Much later, lifelike dolls wereI imported from Germany, where the doll industry had reached enormous proportions. These dolls had fine china heads with care­ fully painted faces and kid bodies that were jointed at the arms and legs. Later there came the Jap­ anese-made dolls, which were in­ expensive enough for almost any child to own. Then the American- made dolls began to appear—the special dolls, the kewpies billi- kens, Buster Browns, teddy bears, Patsy dolls and Shirley Templesand phonograph dolls, with all the host of others that have followedand which are still to come. Fordolls always will be part of child­hood and part of Christmases as long as there are little girls and boys to play with them, and par­ ents and fond kinfolk to buy. Good Tilings in Store KEEPING CHRISTMAS by Henry Van Dyke taining two small figures. This custom dates back to ancient times when figures of Our Ladyand the Holy Child were carried in processidn by carol-singers in the Northern Counties of Eng­ land. The word “milly” is a cor­ ruption of My Lady. In some 'parts of Yorkshire the box iscalled a "bessel cup” and the children "go a-wassailling.” it tt akes the ad. vi.c.e. o_f _t_h_e_ir_ _fo_u_r_ _c_h_il_d_r_en to _h_e_l_p_ _C_la_i_reand John Drainie get their Christmas tree ready for SantaClaus. What he has in store for them on Christmas morn­ing remains to be seen, but there is no doubt about whatClaire and John plan for radio listeners this coming year;they will continue to combine their dramatic talents on“Jake and The Kid”, and John will be heard as well on“Stage 54” and “CBC Wednesday Night”, among others.Claire also will be appearing on several CBC programs. Are you willing to forget what you have done for other people, and to remeniber what other people have done for you; to ig­ nore what the world owes you, and to think what you owe the world; to put your rights in the background, and your duties in the middle distance, and your chances to do a little more than your duty in the foreground; to see that your fellow-men are just as real as you are and try to look behind their faces to their , hearts, hungry for joy; to own that probably the only good rea­ son for your existence is not what you are going to get out of life? but what you are going to give to life; to close your book on com­ plaints against the managementof the universe, and look around you for a place where you cansow a few seeds of happiness—are you willing to do these thingseven for a day? Then you cankeep Christmas. The “Millv-Box” Carolling Yorkshire children still carry a "milly-box”, lined with sugar and oranges and con- CAROLS CHRISTMAS Happy children singingcarols—this is Christmas. Ahealthy, happy future forour children is our greatestdream. We can help to makethis dream come true by join­ing the tight against TB.When Ke buy and use Christ­mas Seals we are supportingthe year-round work of thetuberculosis associations. Buy and Use Christinas Seals I3lgi3®®l3fi^sv3l3l3®l3i3l3f3l3i&3t3l3s3l^3i3l3i3i3v3i3i3i3-i5i3.3, view by a covering of cloth re­ sembling horse’s skin. The hoden- ing horse was accompanied by paraders who rang the bells throughout the town and begged for money or food. Our Christinas Specialties are CHRISTMAS TREES A Fine Lot of BUSHY SCOTCH PINES in a good range of sizes. GREEN or TINSEL TINTED - W E DELIVER. ALLERGIC TO WHISKERS Not all little boys who love Santa Claus this time of year have a sublime trust in the <>ld gent. This young man obviously wishes he were somewhere else. ‘Lord of Misrule’ ‘Hodening Horse’ Make Noel Jollier A different playtime observ­ance for your Christmas festivi­ties is the game “Lord of Mis­rule.”When your guests have allarrived and have been greeted by| the music of the minstrels and theOf the customs that grew up song of the carolers, it is time for Serving of Boar’s Head One of Old Christmas Customs Boar’s Head Feast Commemorates The Deed Some 500 years ago, so the story goes, an Oxford University student was studynig Aristotle while taking a walk, when he was , attacked by a wild boar. He calm­ ly despatched the brute by thrust­ ing the volume down its throat. His feat is commemorated annu­ ally at Queen’s College by the Boar’s Head Feast on ChristmasDay. Althoug the 90-pound specimen under whose weight two attend­ ants used to stagger is today re­ placed by a papier mache model, the sprit of the ceremony remains unchanged. As the choir sings the last notes of a traditional carol, the head is placed on the table of the Provost, the Princi­ pal of the College. The Provost- then presents the ornaments and embellishments one by one to the ; choirboys and visitors, the solo; singer receiving the orange. Broad Breasted OUR turkeys are produced on our own poultry farm by balanced feeding. OUR turkeys are killed and fully drawn just before delivery - - The surest way of retaining the very best flavor. OUR turkeys are cryovac wrapped for freezing if requested. OUR turkeys are packed in a handy carrying carton and delivered. ALL these factors add up to finer quality and flavor * - - Place your order NOW for selected weights. HA WKINS FEED CO., LTD KING STREET PHONE 429 Phone 797 Ingersoll Strand Theatre Santa Claus E A Family Christmas Gift 4 V J ^‘»l Suggest That You Make It s Joe Beaver and Medicine Cabinets ..... ............................12.50 and up A Gleaming New Cupboard or Table Top in ARBOR1TE Ironing Board Cabinets .........................................14.25 Ping Pong Tables—Healthful recreation for the whole .....19.25 PHONE 26 Beaver Lumber INGERSOLL FREE PARKING The Yard with a Stock around the Christmas festival in | the most honored guest of the I Merrie England, the serving of evening to arrive. With much 'the boar's head was one of the ; fanfare the "Lord of Misrule” is,I announced. He enters with great; pomp and ceremony and takes ,, his place as the master of cere-. monies for the evening.j The Lord of Misrule comes to i‘” us from the Tudor courts where tytf he was elected annually to reign ' tg' over the Christmas festivities. His . Sf ’ word, during the festivities, was 2-'law, und the ridiculous commands M, he laid upon the guests had to be, obeyed. The introduction of the '| Loid of Misrule into our festivi-ties offers an unusual method for ! Wintroducing the many games with' i £>»forfeits which are traditional for . S?j Christmas. i W i At your party, the Lord of Mis- i W■ rule will command each guest to ftt The Lorraine Shoppe LJE i A £ Housecoats B ras Winter Coats « most stining. It endures to this ulvday at Queen's college, Oxford, I rolv win command each guest towhere the 50-pound tusked head do his bidding. He may call for—a lemon in its grinning jaws— Binging, dancing, pantomine, imi- is borne inon a great silver dish, 1 tations and stunts of all kinds. ’ Failure to do the bidding of the Lord of Misrule results in the payment of a forfeit. And here another unusual note may be in­ jected. The forfeit, instead of being paid to the Lord of Misrule may be paid to another Christmas character, the "hodening horse.” It was the custom in Kent, England, for young men to go from house to house with the hod­ ening horse, an imitation of a horses's head attached to a long stick. Two lads, forming the body of the horse, were hidden from escorted by trumpeters and candle bearers. In the olden days there was an appropriate chant, half carol and I half ritual, that the gentlemenI used to bellow at the moment the I dish troubled the board; :' Then set dawn the swineyard,J The foe to the vineyard. Let Bacchus crown his fall.Let this boar’s head and mus­tard Stand for pig, goose and cus­tard,And so ye are welcome all. of Gods firmament The Star of Bethlehem could jhave been any of these. It could jeven have been a "new star or inova which suddenly burst forth with a many-thousand-fold in­ crease in brilliance, due to some!great stellar catsastrophe. These , are all explanations of what the"star” could have been. Had it Chenille, Wool Plaid, Satin, Quilted, Flannel, 5 .9 8 up FAM OUS BRANDS o v a b 1 e. Exquisite Form, Whirlpool, Lagnon, from— 9 8 * up Fully lined, chamois lined, fleece, Elysian, Suede, Mohair, All Pure Wool, from— 2 2 .9 8 P a nties 3 9 *, 3 for H Blouses Nylons, Cottons, Jer­ sey, Faille, Nylon Lace, Cotton Plaids, “ Puckered Nylon 1.98 Crepe, from - up Pyjamas Flannelette, Silk, Puckered Nylon Lounging Pyjamas, Sweaters Cotton , Jersey, Nylon, Wool, Cashmere Finish, Jersey (W ool), various 1.98 Nylon Hose Famous brand names, Gotham, Lincoln Lake Shore, Exquisite from Skirts Plaids, Wool, Tweeds, Taffetas, Corduroy, Novelty Weaves from— 2 .9 8 Cinch Belts horn 98* w e w o w e Scarves from 29* 3i3l3i3l3l3l3l3l3l3i Slips Nylon, from— 2.98 ftft S A Pea Jackets Genuine leather trim— 19.95 ^3i3}3i3»3l3l3l3l3i Slacks 5.98 AND UP Blazers Corduroy Jackets— 8.95 Dresses 4.98 AND UP The "STAR” which signalled 2 .9 8 up 6 9 *"the First Christmas” may bei interpreted in many ways. In all' such interpretations we must put ourselves as nearly as possible in­li to the social and psychological / frame of mind of those whom we i! try to understand. The astron- |i omer knows that through the v»ulu .. i ages the word "star” has been been any of the above, it wouldI ’ used to indicate almost any celes- have been seen by many peoples, [ tial phenomenon. We still speak and in literature would have been !I; of "falling star#” or "shooting' found references to the appear-1 Hi stars" which we know quite well ance of the object which attract- 1 I I are not stars at al). In more anc—ed attention. But nowhere in Ut­il; ient times the comet was called a erature or in the folklore of any"hairy star" and was derived ' of th epeoples noted as astute ob- from the Latin word coma, mean-1 servers of celestial phenomena doj mg hair. The planets were the i these references exist ] “wandering stars” as opposed to i From this we are forced to con| the “fixed stars”, and from the dude the appearance of the starCreek word for wanderer we de-.was a sight given only to the rive our word *'planets.” . Wise Men to see. 12 More Shopping Days Left 'til Christmas SAVE AT The Lorraine Shoppe 85 THAM ES ST. PHONE 970 SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS AT THE LORRAINE SHOPPE Page 10 The Ingei'soll Tribune, Thursday, December 10, 1953 A SHOP IN IN G ERSO LL vf iiem icai solu1■ t1i1o<hni Mix the solution in something tall nnd narrow that win h01d the tree 1P7 rrnutiprpufiss vCahirrii&stllilnlcalbs upright. Then saw off the tree diagonany so as to give a large Ti rrpepecs Fr rrnomm Kr llannmieAbc’cut surface- Set thc tree in the soiution in a cooi place, away - - - — ■ 1 from the direct sunlight, andleave it there until most of thesolution is absorbed. God Bless Christmas “There are many things fromwhich I might have derived good,by which I have not profited, I dare say,’’ returned the nephew.‘"Christmas among the rest. But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come around, as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleas­ ant time; and, therefore, uncle, thought it had never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I say, God bless it!”—Charles Dickens. “A Christmas Carol.” Tib® F®iri?®e(l 2 >iwiy‘^Ti'nnifflaiiwi»!wauigii See Our Slippers Merry Christmas 1 lb. 1.15 2 lbs. 2.25 Special Fancy Packages 1.50 - 5.00 Max L. Sumner - Phm'.B. The Christmas Gift that lasts for the year The Opening of Santa Claus Village 7 oz. 55c Turtles S. R. Moon L adies' Wear 124 Thames St.Ingersoll Phone 1279J A Gift for On Your MEN and WOMEN For your table will be found at the friendly grocery store ofWillows Drug Store J. T . N a nc e kivell 8 BELL ST.PHONE 14715 King St. W. Slips - Nighties - Panties - Nylons I To fireproof your Christmas >tree which is still a hazard even !wtih electric lights, select your,treet four to six days before you |intend to decorate it. Then weigh j the tree and buy one-fourth asmany pounds of ammonium sul-1fate ns the tree weighs. This chemical is available in most stores that sell seeds and fertil­ izers. For each pound of ammonium sulphate use 1 % pints of water to make the fireproofing soltition. The Prophecy For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the ; government shall 'be upon hisI shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, the everlasting Fath- ' er. the Prince of 'Peace. For the people you wish a - - - 90c - 1.75 Sumner's Pharmacy A M emb ership to Activities for - - GIRLS and BOYS • Gym Classes • Badminton • Basket Ball • Volley Ball • Table Tennis • Golf <1 Dancing • Clubs • So-Ed—After ChristmasLectures Crafts Socials PHONE “Y” FOR DETAILS MEMBERSHIP RATES $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.00 Boys and Girls under 15 year* Boys and Girls , 15, 16 and 17 years Men and Women, 18 years and over Family Membership -(Covers parents and students in one family) Social Membership - - - $1.00 “Y” PHONE INGERSOLL 1092 Except for Santa Claus himself, the photographerwas about the busiest person around at the recentopening of Santa Claus Village at Vai David in the Laurentian Mountains north of Montreal. Filledwith the joyous spirit of Christmas, the enthusiasticcameraman recorded the following scenes showing(f ) Santa Claus arriving at his new home via amodern helicopter rather than the proverbial rein­deer; (2) nine-year-old Marcel Thouin, grandsonand official representative of Montreal’s -MayprCainiilien Houde, presenting the keys of the new Village to Mayor Beaulieu of Vai David; (3) SantaClaus and some of his little helpers being welcomed • Sweaters WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS MAKES Dresses Coats • Suits • Skirts • Blouses • Jackets • Millinery • Hosiery • Slips • Nighties • Pyjama* • Brassier* • Girdle* • Pantie* • Garter Belt* • Hand Bag* • Costume Jewellery Burial Place of Santa Said To Be in Italv Santa Claus, otherwise St.Nicholas, otherwise thc one-time bishop of Myra in Asia Minor, is, buried in Bari, Italy. His bodywas stolen from its original tomb; in Myra and swiftly borne to■ Bari by Italian sailors, who I thought back in 1087 that asaint’s body brought prosperity • and good luck to your town.St. Nicholas, who was torturedand imprisoned for his faith dur­ing the reign of Emperor Diocle­tian. found no rest in his firsttomb at Myra. Always some ex­pedition was attempting to re­move his remains.However, once buried again inBari, the saint’s body was credi­ted with curing 30 people of dis­temper and performing otherI miracles. So Bari became * place,of pilgrimage and the legendsabout St. Nicholas multipliedapace. We owe our notion of Santa Claus as a secret dispenser of gifts to a story that St. Nicholas once saved three girls from a life of prostitution by throwing pur­ ges of gold through a window in Patara, thus permitting a poverty stricken nobleman to give his daughters suitable dowries as cua- ! tom demanded. ! In addition, St. Nicholas was I credited with restoring life to some boy's who had been slain and dismembered by a wickedI innkeeper of Myra—hence the I occasional stained glass windows .! in which the saint is shown be­ side three lads in a tub. There I ’.'.ere many other stories aboutSt. Nicholas, who became SanX’ieolaas in the dialect of the New j < York Dutch. For Your Cl.ri.tm.. Shopping - U » Our Convenient Lay-away Plan The Devil's Knell Seven hundred years ago in the English i<nvn of Dewsbury, in Yorkshire, a boy was murdered _and his body thrown in a nearby stream. The crime was discovered and the murdarer, a rich man. named Thoma* de Soothill, pre sented as a penance a tenor bell to Dewsbury Church. The bell became known as th* Devil'sKnell and every Christmas eve itis tolled once for each year ofthe Christmas calendar. I BACKS Christmas Game Snapdragon was a favorite Christmas game in England more than 200 years ago, it is stilled played in modified form in Eng­ land nnd America. The original game called for a iquantity of raisins to be deposited | in a large bowl or dish. Brandy | or some other spirit was pouredover the fruit and ignited. The I gbystanders then endeavored to “grasp a raisin, by plunging theirhands through the flames. A carol,called “The Song of Snapdrag­on”, accompanied the game. You W ill Find everyone Shopping List to his new home; (4) a llama from the slopes of the Peruvian Andes, one of the many animals wheihloam freely through rhe Village, attracting almostas much attention from young visitors as Santa __Claus himself; (5) Santa Claus’ own house, one :■of the many attractions in the Village; (<>) the jolly -‘j* old gentleman himself enthralling one of his manyfriends; (7) two of the bear cubs revelling in their Phone 67 Ingersoll Attractive Gift Bonds Available UNDERWOOD’S SCOTT-McHALES I| Lovely Lingerie for Prompt Delivery Service rpeciaily-built pit which, when illuminated at night, resembles a giant birthday cake; and (8) the Chapelof Saint Nicholas wheih contains a Crib reminiscentof the first Christmas,—Canadian Pacific Railway Photographs. Why Christmas Candles? On Christmas Eve the ChristChild wanders all over the earthseeking deserving people—peoplewho are kind and thoughtful ofothers, and people who have lov­ing hearts Lighted candles areplaced in the windows by suchpeople as that He may not stumble and fall. In the course ofHis search He visits every castleand hut. no matter how rocky andrough His path may he. Canadians visiting the United States for more than 48 hours spend an average of $88 each, according to Federal statistics. I to a pencil and suspend it in thewax. Let set hard, remove carton <7 and there is a nice candle for “ "your table. You Can Make Big Christmas Candle You can make a big, long-burn­ ing candle to fit into your Christ­ mas decorations if you have a number of odds and ends of part­ly burned candles around thehouse. Melt them and pour intocardboard containers and remold.Use ice cream cartons. Oat mealcontainers or others. Use plaincord for a wick- When the waxis beginning to set, tie the wick St. Thomas* Day Is December 21 A-Thomassing We Will Go:— A saint’s day formerly associated with Christmas was St. Thomas’ Day, December 21st, The saint had no association with the festi­ val, but the day itself is the Win­ ter Sosltice, and a Staffordshire rhyme calls it St. Thomas Grey, St. Thomas" Grey Longest night and shortest day. Until quite recently women went “a-Thomassing” or “a-good- ing”, going from house to house to collect wheat with which to make a Christmas batch of cakes and bread. The usual contribu­ tion from each householder was a pint or a quart of wheat, w’hich was "taken to the miller to be' ground into flour without charge. In return for these gifts the don­or received a sprig of holly ormistletoe. Thomassing or “curn-ing”, as it was called in Cheshire,was kept up until well within liv­ing memory. r * 4 * a n o n a * w o nderful prices! *&I Ladies’Aprons " 1 "w Nylon Hosiery i? TThhiiss sseelleeccttiioonn iinncclluuddee** 115Denier*, 30 Denier*, plain heel*, novelty heel*, and Caldwell Bath Tow els 79* to *1.19 99* to *1.69 pr. Ladies’ g Slips j,■ A practical gift. Straightcut with lovely trim top '•>* and bottom— S' *2.98 Ladies' Gowns .'48 a8 A'8 ties that are NOT a finish *2.98 and *3.98 CHILDREN’S WOOL CARDGANS2.98 CHILDREN’S NYLON CARDIGANS 2.98 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 79c to 98c LADIES’ CARDIGANS 5.95 BRIDGE SETS 2.98 LACE TABLECLOTHS 4.95 to 14.95 Irish Rayon DamaskTABLECLOTHS 4.95 O. S. FLANNELETTEGOWNS2.98 *1.19 to *1.98 “Cannon” Tow el Sets Satin X1 Cushions . £ FOR YOUR CAR K That All the Family Can Enjoy. Seat Covers White Wall Tires And Many Other Useful Items Odell & A llen & CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS 59c Windshield Washers Radio* and Antenna* Back-up Light* INGERSOLL ’2.49 Ladies’ Panties ’2.98 Ladies’ White Tailored Blouses *2.98 to *4.95 Embroidered P illo w Cases *1.98 to 4.50 pt* D. and R. RITCHIE 80 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10,1953 Page 11 bcrckeAter By Mra. J. A. Dunda* The was a very bad accident on Monday morning last when a trans­ port, a school bus and a car driven by Bob Forbes more or less collidedat the R. Logan hill. Mr.Forbes escaped with some brokenribs also hip injuries. He was re- moved to Victoria Hospital, his condition is fair.The WMS met Thursday in thechurch parlors, Mrs. H. Irvine, thepresident, presiding. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor read the Scripture and Mrs. V. Woods read a Christmas meda- iation. Mrs.' Warner Hunt gavethe study book with Mrs. V. Woodand Mrs. H. Irvine assisting.While Mr. and Mrs. Alan Camp- The prettiest packages are wearing COUTTS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TYING RIBBON (2 Kind*) 110 feet .............................49c 75 feet ..............................79c i CARR’S I Book and China Shop j bell, of Simcoe, were in Dorchesteron Wednesday they went on to at-: tend the hockey game at Aylmer* that same night. Some one tooki advantage of their absence, broke . in the back entrance of their scr- - vice station and escaped with the• till. It was found by a school boyI the next morning by a bridge in thewater. Miss Jeannie Smith spent the , week-end with friends in London. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White at-' tended a farewell dinner at theI home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur,I London, on Friday for Mrs. Eva MacGregor, who left Sunday for California The members of Lilliam RebekahLodge held a membership party inthe lodge rooms. The captain ofthe losing team, Mrs. Wm. Sparkes, was in charge of the arrangements. Euchre was played and then a bountiful pot-luck lunch wasserved. Mrs. George Haycockmoved a vote of thanks to the loserson behalf of her winning team.The Odd Fellows lodge sponsored a successful euchre in the lodge rooms. Ten tables were in play with the following prize winners:Ladies’ high, Mrs. Fred O’Neil and^schoreJim Beacham; ladies’ lonehands, Mrs. Charles Sheils; low score, Mrs. Rilla Haney; men’s high, Clarence Haycock and Mrs. A. Armstrong; men’s lone hands, Maurice Hunter; low score, JimBeacham. The noble grand, HomerJudge, announced the next euchreI will be on the first Wednesday in the new year (Jan. 6) and. invited everyone to attend. Lunch wasserved. i DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED f Order Your Christmas Turkey N O W Etf No matter how small or how large a family YOU 5 fl have WE will have the right weight turkey - - IFyou order early. »* Premium turkeys averaging 12-14 lbs. and small ~ white, broadbreasted turkeys for the smaller2/ families. g Geese Capons Chickens g See Blake Haycock x 44 King St. East Phone 801 i bick4cn'.s CernerJ J By Mrs. Arnold Henderson J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and ’ family spent last Sunday with ; Mr. and Mrs.j J. Ross and Miss I Mamie Ross at Londesboro. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackle- ■ ton and Gerald and Harrietsville,I and Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson | and Julie, visited Mr. and Mrs.[ R. Cartmale and family and Mrs. ’ Wisson at Embro on Sunday.! Mrs. C. Anderson of London, I is spending a few days with Mrs.I Wm. Baigent. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutche-! son of Thamesford, spent Sunday I with Mrse. Hutcheson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and family. Mr . and Mra. Arthur Oliver attended the funeral of Mr. Kew in St, Marys last week. Miss Mary Baigent is spending some time with her sister, Mra. Clarke. Mr. Clarke and family at Ancastor. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. Rice in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spent Thursday with Mrs. BerthaThomas at Embro.Mr. and Mra. Robert Kerr andgirls spent Sunday in Toronto and.were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Har-,old Smith and Mrs. L. S. Beattie. .Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead and | family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Carter, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead and family of Ingersoll, spent lastSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-|don Holiday.___________ Formerly of Zenda Mrs. J. Hughes Dies in 80th Year The death of Mrs. Jean Hughes,widow of Jeremiah Hughes, occur­red at her late residence, 96 Win­ nett Street, Woodstock, on Sunday. Mrs. Hughes was in her 80th year. She was the daughter/of thelate Mr. and Mrs. George Patersonand was bom in Middlesex County.She had resided near Zenda for many years before moving to Woodstock 35 years ago. She wasa member of Chalmers UnitedChurch in that city and was welland favorably known both' in the city and district. Mrs. Hugheshad been in failing health for the past two years. She leaves to mourn her passingtwo daughters: Miss Norma, athome, and Mrs. Ray Simmons, Ver-schoyle; six grandchildren and 20great-grandchildren; four sisters, Miss Anna Paterson and Mrs. L. M. Ede, Woodstock; Mrs. Helen McCarty, Thamesford, and Mrs. Josephine Belton, London; twobrothers, Bruce Paterson, Dorches­ter, and T. H. Paterson, St. Marys;also a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hughes’ husband died in 1930. The funeral was held Tuesdayafternoon at 2 o’clock from theKeeler & Guthrie Funeral Home.Services were conducted by Rev.Sterling Kitchen, of ChalmersUnited Church, Woodstock. The pallbearers, who also carried the many .floral tributes, were Louis Simmons, Ivan Simmons,Earl Dimes, William Jeffery, MaxRooke, all grandsons, and NeilWinlaw.The funeral was attended bymany relatives and friends.Interment was at the Harris Cemetery. PRINCESS ELIZABETH Editor - Launi Wilson manger gives off a real glow and adds a pleasant tint to the scene. Choir boys are standing on top ofthe frame. It was especially made|to teach the children the real mean­ing of Christmas. The frame andlightning were done by Mr. Laid­law. Karen Smith brought the manger scene. The pupils of grade 2 made the palm trees and back­ground. Mra. Valentine, servd a deliciouslunch.Hardware. Its a Merry Christmas to when it's for Christmas Here’s the gift the whole family will enjoy most! A TV set means“front row” seats for ail on sparkling entertain­ ment, thrilling sports, ex­ citing news events, stim­ ulating educational pro- 6 M A Exceptional Values in Sparton Sets 17 inch screen $299,00 PRESTON T. WALKERFURNITURE HametWiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Women’s Association ’ Mrs. Adrian Driesman was hos- ’ tess for the December meeting of the Women's Association of Har- ; rietsville United Church on Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Wilbert Fa- ’ cey, president, was in charge.Mrs. Hilda Blakely read theScripture Isson and Mrs. ErnieRowse led in lesson thoughts and prayer. Several articles left over from the bazaar were sold. Mrs. Sam Archer conducted a Bible contest, and readings were given by Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Mrs. Aubrey Barons. Rev. J. D. Wool- latt, conducted election of offi­ cers as presented by the nominat­ ing committee. The new officersfor 1054 are: President, Mrs.; Wallace MacIntyre; first vice-pre­sident, Mra. Stanley Marr; second 1 vice-president, Mrs. Archie Rath;secretary, Mrs. Ed. Longfield;'assistant, Mrs. George Smith;I treasurer, Mrs. Aubrey Barons; assistant, Mra. Harry Jackson; l pianist, Mrs. Charlie Secord; !assistant, Mra. Wesley Jackson; card secret ary, Mrs. Dave Wal­ lace; flower committee, Mrs. Ern­ ie Rowse. The benediction was ■ pronounced by Mr. Wollatt. A few' articles of food were sold by auction with Mrs. Charlie Secord,auctioneer. Mra. Driesman served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Aubrey Barons offered her home for the January meeting.Members of the Friendly Circle met at the hall on Friday night for a turkey supper. Mra. W. A. Small won the door prize. A few games of bingo were played with prizes going to Adrian Driesman, Betty Honeywood, Susan Small, Brian Hunter, Barbara Hunter, Wallace MacIntyre, Mrs. R. Jef­ fery, Elaine Ratli, Mra. W. A.Small and Murray Rath. ArchieRath, the new president, conduct­ ed a short business meeting. Mr.and Mra. Archie Rath offered their home for the January meet-, ing and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hon- eywood, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and Mr. and Mra. Murray Hunter were named the commit­ tee in charge. iRussell (Mayo returned home by airplane on Monday after' spending several months in Sas­ katchewan with relatives.Several farmers from here at­tended the fanner’s banquet puton by the Aylmer Rotary Club atthe E. E. High School, Aylmer,Friday night. Among those holding lucky tickets was Wesley Jack- son, winning a turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham of London, to I visit relatives at Burgessville and Woodstock. The C.GJ.T. annual carol and candlelighting service will be held Sunday at 8 p m. The girls of the C.G.l.T. are also holding a bazaar in the Sunday School room on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Archie Rath visited her sister, Mra. Herman Taylor, who has been ill, M. Taylor and daugh­ ters at Mapleton, Sunday after­ noon,Mr. Charlie Jolliffe and daugh­ ter Jerry of Leamington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmie of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crum- lin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Thomas Jolliffe. Sunday vsitora with Mr. and Mra. Dave Wallace were Mr. and Mra. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wal­ lace and daughter of Culloden. Mra, Joe Smith returned home on Sunday from a visit with Mr- and Mrs. George Smith in Lon-1 don.Mr. and Mra. Alvin Wallacespent the week-end with relatives Thedford.Mr and Mra. Ernie Rowse and Mra Hlida Blakely attended the golden wedding anniversary ofthe former's parents, Mr. and I Mra. Ed- Rowse at Crampton on ‘ Thursday. School News 8A—We are taking about HenryII in social studies. We elect of­ficers on Monday, Dec 7. 8B has chosen a committee fortheir Christmas party. In agri­culture we had an experiment toprove that fat exists in milk. 7A—We have been working: on Christmas window decorationts. j We are all looking forward to the.80n-Christmas holidays. I „ Mrs. S. R. Johnston Zion WA Hostess Mrs. S. R. Johnston was hos­tess to the annual meeting of Zion Women’s Association and Mrs. Fisher presided. Mrs. W. Cham- ings and Mrsc. S. R. Johnston led in the devotional period with Christmas as the theme. Mra. F. Valentine favored with a piano instrumental. Mrs. S. R. Johnston conducted the nominations and officers for 1954 are as follows: President, Mra. Geo. Fisher; vice- president, Mrs. M. Day; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. C. Payne; secre­ tary, Mra. S. Elgie; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley .Johnson; pianist, Mrs. Melbourne Day; missionary or TO THE PERSON WITH A CAR DON’T FORGET - - Your car will need winterizing for the weather yet to come. GM Anti-Freeze - Bear Alignment - Wheel Balance Rad and Block - Power Flush ODELL & ALLEN UvVH yVVtmilK VII — » ..............window decorationts. i convcn or’ Mrs. Thomas Hender-i—i,:— e-—„_j .. xi._ son. Mrs. Johnson, assisted by 6A—We -were sorry toTiave one'of our pupils, Fred Watson, move1 to Toronto. We have started i painting the pictures for the win-1dows. 6B—On Friday we drew a record >chart to show our weekly marks inarithmetic and spelling. In science we drew a picture of a tooth. 5A—We have started to makecarol books. We are taking about Christopher Columbus in socialstudies. 5B—We are all glad to have Miss Goodwill back with us. We are studying Asia in social studies. 4A—We had films this week onscenes at the airport and maps.We are sorry that Fred Kean and Kathleen Lacey are ill this week. 4B—We are learning the six times table. We enjoyed the Christmas carols sung at our RedCross meeting. 3A—We have been painting pic­ tures of different animals. We were ail sorry to hear that one of our pupils. Jackie Perrow, broke herleg. 3B—We made peep shows of thestable where Jesus was born. 2A—Bruce Mitchell has been in the hospital for an operation. We have started to learn Christmassongs and poems. 2B—We have finished makingour model zoo. We drew names forChristmas presents this week. We also wrote our letters to Santa Claus. 2C—We made Christmas stock­ings today. We have two goldfish and a tadpole in our room. 1A—We have been getting ready for Christmas and talking aboutSanta’s workshop. IB—We are happy to have Shir­ley McClintic back to school. We are practising for'our Christmas! program. Kindergarten—The theme storythis week was on Christmas. Weare getting ready for Christmas closing. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Editor • Wilbur Morgan Pupils have now camel $128.00 in selling Christmas and everyday cards. Pupils of grades 6 and 7 aresorry to have Ruth Messenger ill!in the hospital. They all wish her.a speedy recovery. Grades 7 and 8 in Mr. Cook’s room have been studying for tests these past few weeks. They also,drew names for Christmas pres*,ents. Mr. Cook’s room are makingChristmas baskets for patients inthe hospital. They are shaped likebrightly, colored houses and have candy cane handles placed on the roof which are made from pipe cleaners. The roofs are lifted andinside are placed candies. Thehouses are to be set on a lawn made Iof cardboard with a little evergreen 'tree in front. They are to be sprayed with artificial snow. They are very cheerful gifts for sick,people. Mra. Tingle's grade 2 class madean interesting Christmas project.It is a Nativity scene. It shows Mary and Joseph with Baby Jesus in the manger with shepherds, sheep, wise men and palm trees inthe foreground. In the backgroundis the city of Bethlehem. The , scene is worked in three dimen. sional view. The star over the Client* waiting for Tawa and City Homa, EARL BRADY J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Bo. 804 lagoraoll Pho.. Na. IM3W FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SEKV1CI STAR CAFE •aura St- PHONE Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 INGERSOLL SHOP IN INGERSOLL For greater convenience, wide selections and full value for your money It’s Christmas all over Ingersoll! Never before have the stores been so jammed with wonderful gift inspirations. Make your Christmas shopping a pleasure instead of a chore this year by shopping with your obliging Ing­ersoll merchants who sincerely appreciate and value your patronage and friendship. INGERSOLL STORES FEATURING CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAYS THROUGHOUT DECEMBER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P M . FROM THURSDAY, DEC. 17th TO WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23rd RETAIL MERCHANTS’ SECTION OF THE INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE £3 Present Value Packed Gift Ideas for Ingersoll Shoppers Sox and Ties PHONE M INGERSOLL Everything Gift Boxed For Your Convenience. We are featuring Gordon-Mackay Men's Wear for Christmas White Dress Shirts Fused and Windsor col­ lars, sanforized and mer­ cerized. Sizes 14ya to Give her a Personal Gift this Christmas Fancy Nylon Slips (By Silknit), 3.98 and 5.98 Fancy Crepe Slips (Nylon Trim) . 1.99 and 2.98 Nylon Krinkle Pyjamas— 9.95 Silk Crepe Pyjamas— 3.95 to 5.95 Fancy Crepe and Nylon Gowns $2.98 to $6.95 Snuggledown Gowns and Pyjamas, 3.98 and 4.98 A Housecoat is a gift she is snre to enjoy AH Wool Authentic Tar­ tan* ............ 16.95 All Wool Plain Shades— 16.95 Reversible Quilted (fan­ cy) 17.95 Satin Shortie Housecoat— 12.95 Fancy Tie Silk (Printed) 9.55 A Nylon Blouse or two to finish off her Wordrobe Beautifully sheea, sheerNylon in white and col­ ours. Some with the new fancy coloured trim. Long, short and three- quarter sleeves. Priced from 2.99 to 5.95 A good assortment choose from 1.00 Wabasso Quality Flannelette Pyjamas 4.95 Plain and Striped B. Cloth Pyjamas Mercerized and Sanfor­ ized. Med., Large, Extra Sport Shirts Rayon and Nylon Acetate. Plain shades and fancy Pin Checks. S. M. L., andExtra Large— 4 .95 T-7--——* RUMMAGE SALE Saturday Morning A t 9.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. Salvation Army Citadel Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 10,1953 My Sincere Appreciation STRAND THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday your confidence. Suggestions Thos. J. Morrison Christmas Gifts! Men Ladies HATS Your Investment Is Insured At NEW JERSEY M A C N A B 'S Scarfs To Make Hats Mius 1695 1445 Clinic Cancelled 1995 1595 2595 A PICTURE TO EMBRACE EVERY HEART! GIVE DAD GAS 145 For1936 Christmas CHILDREN’S 2.98 to 4.95 CHILDREN’S YOU DON'T HUNT Kim anas DEER WITH A SLING SHOT t oo ke RIGBY MOTORS CHEVROLET Limited OLDSMOBILE INGERSOLL PHONE 179 2695 675 1949 1948 1947 895 695 495 1475 745 695 1295 795 1295 1095 1145 795 725 1395 Something New PONY TAIL ONLY THE HEART CAN DESCRIBE ITS GLOW! Not in years have your ears heard such tunes! ja Not in ages have your eyes beheld such a show 1 It’s a field day...and a great one for you— because the merriest o f / musicals is HERE! / * MAY BE REPAIRED BY AMY AUTHORIZED SEI WARRANTY DEALER IM THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA ‘PRESIDENTS LADY "MAN ON A TIGHTROPE.” Mrs. G. A. McLean Is Mourned Here Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. G. A. McLean of Neustadt and her many friends here sincerely mourn her GIRLS’ NYLON Dresses BO RLA ND ’S SERVICE STATION PHONE 999 INGERSOLL $4975 r 1895 . 1895 STRAND T heatre --Starting Monday thru Thursday SOMEDfiNG GREflERIRAN“ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN'' IS HERE//.. J F T k And it takes the RIGHT Diagnosis with the RIGHT work to meet the winter service needs of your individual car. End your hunt for trouble free motoring. PLUS TENDER ..HEARTWARMING...A HCTUH WITH A SOUL AS WELL AS A HEART I Our Six General Motors factory trained mechanics are ready and willing to expertly service your car at reasonable rate*. Our equipment is the newest and most efficient available. For the friendliest and most expert auto service in town, see RIGBY MOTORS today I THE PICTURE THAT SAYS... ‘God Bess Evergbodg' - JOHN UAL The Child Health Conference of the Oxford Health Unit scheduled for Ingersoll, December 24 and 31, and Embro, December 24, will be cancelled. AS GOOD AS NEW Mrs. McLean was the wife of Rev. G. A. McLean, a former min­ ister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and during her years here was regarded with respect and affection, not only among thepeople of her own church, butthroughout the whole community.In addition to many church activ­ities, Mrs. McLean was a numberof the Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters. The funeral took place in Neu­stadt on Tuesday afternoon andinterment was made in Kitchener. In soft eiderdown, cosy and warm, u »;•;« ?"•» a patterns. Sixes 3 to 6 years. 1.98 and 2.95 POULTRY PRODUCTS Grade “A” Large Eggs.....................50c doz. Grade “A” Medium ..........................45c doz. Grade “A” Small ...............................43c doz. Grade “B’s” ........................ 45c doz. LARGE ROASTERS .................... 55c lb. FOWL ......................................................40c lb. Prices Subject to Change ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY EARLY < BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 In Jersey, to match PonyTail Hats. Narrow ascotstyle in gold, red and green. 2.9 8 ALL OUR USED CARS&TRUCKS WARRANTEED Pyjamas I. extra broadclothbatcher boy stylo m pWj. M u* aed yellow Small, medium, largo. 5 .95 Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL • PHONE 602 OPEN EVENINGS When We’re Through I For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - r - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONESi Day, 453W - Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL g W «B |E R E IS the fulfillment of oil that could be desired in o Motion ml Picture . . . the sweetness of Ml * • * ,he M rr** of d«oth . . . down-to-earth humor end the joy of love and tender romance. Here is family prayer at eventide . . . The singing of "The Old Rugged Cross" end “Abide With Me" in the Church of your faith . . . Here, to fill your cup of happiness ten times ten, is the heartwarming adven­ tures of a Parson in the hills where God was only a name . . . a picture fqr every mln who has a dream ... for every woman who believes in one man . . . A picture to share with someone you love very, very much . . . 1953 LINCOLN Capri Sedan—Still under warranty. Save $1000 ..................■......<f 1953 FORD Coach—2 tone, air conditioning 1953 FORD Sedan—Just like new.................... 1953 MERCURY Coach—2-tone metallic fin­ ish, still under warranty................................. 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—7 passenger.. 1952 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 walls......... 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 .............................................. 1948 FORD Club Coupe—Radio and heater, excellent condition throughout.......... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach ...................................... 1946 CADILLAC Sedan ........................................ 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Lots of good trans­ portation left in this automobile....... DODGE Sedan—Excellent engine...... TRUCKS FORD 3 Ton ............................................... FARGO Pick-up ............................................ DODGE Pick-up ............................................ Good Trade-In Allowances - Terms NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1954 • 'a nna mar ia " i ALBERGHEITr Tbe nx*t exciting young voice COMING SOON! “BLACKSWAN” Added Hit "A PA C HE W A R SMOKE" I? MEIXjWS . . intbrp*w57. PASSMORE’S INGERSOLL P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE MASTER CRAFT OIL PAINTINGS ‘Paint Yourself a Masterpiece at the Very First Try*’ The Fascinating New Hobby - $3.50 - $7.00 ELECTRIC SHAVERSGillette Raxors - Bill Folds Shave Sets - Travel Cases ANGELIQUEPerfumes - ColognesSpecial Gift Seta SPARKLING NEW COTY GIFT SETS Shave Lotions - PowderCreams - Men’s CologneFitted Travel Kits Hair Brushes Dresser SetsManicures CHOOZ-A-TOY FOR KIDDIES - 35c to 98c Military BrushesMen’s Steel ManicuresShaving Bowls TOILETRY SETSYardley - Coty Evening in Paris HUNTS FAMOUS CANDY - 35c to $3.00 Seaforth - Yardley King’s Men Colgate - Palmolive Woodbury NOVELTY SETSInPerfume - Cologne - PowderBronley English SoapBath Cubes - Bath Salts