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OCLnew_1953_12_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She tlmjcrsoll Srtbune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario^ Thursday, December 17, 1953 Five Cents ‘Without Religion, We’re Dead' Minister Tells Lions Club WOODSTOCK MAN TO ADDRESS KIWANISThe pre-Christmas meeting of theKiwanis Club to be held this(Thursday) evening at Hillcrest is in charge of the support of churches committee of the club andFrank Ellis, of Woodstock, will bethe speaker. The ministers of thechurches of the town will be specialguests.The Kiwanis Christmas meeting will be held next Tuesday. Wilson Trophy Given at Meeting Of Sport Car Club The annual dinner meeting of the Western Ontario Sports Car Club was held at Mrs. Wolsten- .holme’s Tuesday evening with 41of the 43 members attending.Harold A. Wilson, as president of the organization, presided for the informal, enjoyable program. Awards were presented for theclub’s last rally in November andtwo Ingersoll members, Dick Visserand Mrs. H. Wilson took second and third places, respectively. The trophy for the year’s most consistent driver presented by H.A. Wilson went to Ian Garrad, ofHamilton. Mr. Garrad has justreturned from the biggest road rally held in the United States. | The 1200 mile, three-day trip washeld from New York, through themountains, to Poughkeepsie and| Mr. Garrad gave a interesting ac- . count of the race. As a member of I the winning team, Mr. Garrad will be allowed to participate in a rally m France next summer.Movies were shown of a famousAlpine rally in France, n 2000-mile—. race through the Alps under racing The president, Mrs. D. McGin- ’ conditions, and of the still morenis, conducted the opening of the 'difficult Monte Carlo race. Of par­meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary tic'ilar interest were movies of the I Tiilsonhuro- to the Canadian Legion Branch “dub's own event during the past ersnii w... „o uv riiii lu were in charge of Mrs. J. Turk and secretary, Mrs. F. McKee my commission accorumg io inc r‘:ad tbc correspondence which in-amounts of each contract/’ he ^’tilled letters of thanks from stated and the farmers felt that; boJs overseas.this in itself was proof of the fact Mrs. Stacey reported on a aToinpass? hat he had been the company’s bingo held recently and Mrs. Mac- represenative. The company term- -------*-J — - inated his employment as soon as Oxford Farmers Seek Action On Oil Pipeline Contracts made to the provincial govern­ ment, the head office of the oil company in Philadelphia or if court action will be sought.The committee met with Lon­ don officials yesterday afternoon. Oxford farmers attending the meeting included William M. Sutherland, Gordon McDonald, Angus McWilliam, Alvin Cooper, John Shaw, Bruce Marshall, Jim Haliburton, Les Hunter, Ed. Stwart, George Campbell, Ed. Lines, John R. Masters, Ralph Kent, V. Virley, Jim Birtch, Stan Weir, Moffatt Weir, J. W. Mc­ Kenzie, Clarence Lilley, Stan Halashewski, Wilfred Thompson and son Allan, P. L. Smith, G. G. naracrer oi numm Kenneth Hogg and Stanley Mr. Turnbull is the Down. Aroused over what they term“roughshod tactics” of the Sun Canadian Pipeline Company in attempting to force acceptance ofprices (below contract for right-of-way, a group of Oxford fann­ers met at the Community Centre 1 in Thamesford on 'Monday after­noon, and formed a committee to take action on the matter. This dispute has arisen over thepayments to about 135 farmersin Oxford by the pipeline com­ pany. The farmers claim that thecompany is two to three monthsbehind in its payment to thesefarmers. In addition, according toG. G. Hogg, co-chariman of themeeting, the company is “black-ening the character of WilliamTurnbull.” IL. Turnbu!’. is thecompany agent who negotiated 1 the contracts for the options andleases for the million dollar IVlVS. K OV M ailleV Sarnia to Toronto pipeline which1 . IO •! a.was built this summer. Now ac- • LlOC tC ll I 1’CSIClCIlt cording to J. M. Birtch of Wood-i p w . *stock, company officials say that O i L egiO ll A u x ilia ry Mr. Turnbull had not been acting ]as their representative at the time 1 the contracts were drawn up andthat the contracts are not valid.Mr. Turnbull told the meetingthat every contract had been ap­proved by the company; that hewas a fully accredited represen­tative. “The’company paid’memy commission according to theamounts of each contract,” he Carload of Milk Jr. Red Cross Gift Shipped From Here A gift from the Canadian Junior Red Cross to the boys and girls of Pakistan left Ingersoll this week.The gift was a carload of Star-lac powdered skim milk and it wasshipped from the Borden Companyplant here on Tuesday. There are 200 cases of one size, 199 of an- Not Artificial Poinsettias Bloom At Right Time Mrs. Ed. Pounds, of Thamesford, has grown her own.Christmas dec­ orations this year—and particular­ ly beautiful decoration too. Mrs. Pounds has seven poinsettias in bloom, all of good size. The larg­ est bloom is 12’£ inches across. Six of the gay blooms are in onewindow of the Pounds’ home on Lion Sam Naftolin, chairman of the Health and Welfare com­mittee of the Lions Club of Ing­ersoll, presented the Salvation Army with a table full of canned goods and a $100.00 cheque at the Monday night meeting. Thecanned goods were brought inby the Lions who attended themeeting. “We know the work C uffa mended the Lions on their attend­ ance. Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans, minis­ ter of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was introduced by Lion Carl Palmer. “Religion and Your Life”, was the topic of Mr. Evan’s address. “We need to take far more tiiBa in attaining a religious attitudeof life as we find in our genera­ tion the tremendous responsibilityplaced at the feet of Canada—- (Continued on page 12) ’ It Wkeij No. 100 highway and the seventh (the Army does and we know it in another window. This unusual will be put to good use,” said sight prompted a nurseryman call-'Mr. Naftolin as he made the ing there to ask if they were arti-' presenation to Major Clark,ficial but Mrs. Pounds assured him Major Clarke assured the Lions i they were not i that the donation would be usedMrs. Pounds has been growing'for helping the people of Inger- poinsettcas for eight or ten years soil and district and the moneynow and though she has always used not only at Christmas buthad some bloom, she has never had throughout the winter. She thank- so many nt one time. She offers e(j the Lions for their thoughtful-, no special formula for her success nesa at tjie Chrismas sea-with the plants. She cuts them 8on.'> ..... Mrs. Wolstenholme’s was attract­ ively decorated with the seasonscolours and a Christmas tree for! the occasion.Guests at the meeting wereMajor Clarke and Envoy Mustard, of the Salvation Army and Alvin Hunter.! The sing-song of Christmascarols was led by Lion Tlimer RoyI Maries with Lions BandmasterI Bert Verweel at the piano. I Reports on inter-club visits were given by King Newell, who with Lions Jim Hartnett, NormHarper, Wally Clayton, and Bill Bigham vistied the Kitchener Club; Norm Harper, who withLions Jack Riddle (capt.) Cliff' Hines and J. J. Clarke, visited the Burford Club; Jim Hannett, y.uuwith Bruce Harvey (capt.) Gt'ol Rooke, Francis Moulton, Harry Garnham and Herb. Johnson visit­ed the Norwich-Otterville club. Birthday greetings went to Harry Cooper and Bruce Harvey. Secretary Bob Atkinson read letters from the prize committee for the Ingersoll Public Schools and from public school pupils thanking the Lions for their don­ ations to the annual commence­ ment exercises. Another letter was read from the St. Jacob’s Club thanking the Ingersoll Lionsfor the American flag which theypresented to their club on itscharter night. The secretary alsocommended the Lions on theirattendance record which is thehighest in the entire region. t ' Treasurer Harry Cooper hadReturned to Office no rep°rt to gjvc>but al*°com - other for Pakistan and 250 and back each year, re-pots when nec-200 cases for Ceylon. The money essary and has been able to growfor this fine, generous gift for boys new plants from cuttings.and girls less fortunate than they, Poinsettias are not the only: was raised through the efforts and bicorn at the Pounds’ home just gifts of the boys and girls who now. Narcissi and African violets'make up the membership of the are providing more familiar, butCanadian Junior Red Cross. no less beautiful flowers. Mrs. Iiu l-uiiuuvivu inc vpviiii>K VI <nv , - -- ~ - - - -------------: ■ The Starlac is maunfactured in Pounds believes that the flower-Lai ‘C® club’s o w n l'now ei’ m ust understand the dif-! to the Canadian Legion Branch ] lt_will go by rail to ference jn plants-and also that, and races at Edenvale. Other: bcafto"its 'destination*.' events included hill climbing anda "treasure hunt” which featuredmap reading. At Tuesday’s meet­ing, one hapless member who had been lost during one of the trips, was ceremoniously presented with 1 with them. By Irma Hutt We must admit it. We eaves­drop! We are always intrigued bythe bits of conversation we hearwhile passing groups of people—and frankly we find it more in­triguing just to hear those bitsand use our own imaginationabout what might have come be­fore - - or will go after - - than to make up an excuse to linger tohear more. Sometimes though weare stopped. Like the other day,passing two young lads on theway to Victory Memorial. What we heard was “had a baby. It was either a boy or a girl, one or the other." We keep .wondering. What is the alternative to that? Mrs. Buck Returns As President Of St. Paul’s Guild A pot-luck supper preceded ....meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Guild on Tuesday night. About 40 members sat down at thegaily decorated and bountifullyladen tables, and later there wasa gift exchange. Mrs. E. Buck presided for thebusiness discussions. Mrs. J. Mc­ Cutcheon gave the secretary’s re­ port ard Mrs. A. Thornton read the financial statement. Donationswere voted to the Salvation Armyand the Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters, and arrange­ments were completed or a gift of hcme-inade candy for patients at Alexandra 1!< spital at Christmas. A sum was voted to the board ofi managers of the church.Mrs. J.-McInnis gave the reportof the- nominating committee andthe meeting accepted the following slate: Honorary president, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; president, Mrs. E. Buck; vice-president, Mrs. T. Pettit; see- retary, Mrs. J. Berdan; assistant, bzv that the famous highway .- r...... r named, not for our reigning - - ereign, but for the Q.mother ? the Ah the problems that do * < me before the staff of a weekly news­ paper’. For instance—if youpamtingj^*carving or printing a name beginning with Me land don’t judge by the way t’-ii kj — a linotype will only .et it tr.i* way>, where would you r l ’he little “t"—on the same !»’ asthe capital M br up at the : >? Well? Then there was another .. s-tivn—ami we pass it along to ; i.Just what percentage of ..«• younger generation, travelling *. e Queen Elizabeth Way, would . - Well To Be Drilled at Centre Will Lotver High Water Costs „ „av,„ aiIU In a move designed to reduce expenses this year have been very Dick Visser, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald the high costs of water usage, the high and that so far they have Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robotham, directors of ” ---------1------------ ----n :" Dr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mr. Centre Boardand Mra. \V. Burke. Local members of the club areMillan reported on a euchre al-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. inaieu ms emp.vymvuv . — ™ady held and one planned forthe last contract was negotiated Decembed 16. The president gavein Oxford. ' u gratifying account of dinnersIt was reported to the meeting “nd banquets served ia the lostthat almost all of the Middlesex three months, farmers whose farms were cross- Arrangements were made for a f in n Rrwlxred by the pipeline, had accepted visit to Westminster Hospital U tK iy an advance settlement. Mr. Turn- when Christmas treats for the 4 n n i’Ar*ifltA I-r-iiifbull said that many had received veterans would be delivered. Mrs. ” 'r r 1 v V id lC Vai <1111 more than $20 a rod plus crop F. Uncer was named to be in The regular meeting of the Ing­loss settlement and that others charge of this and also of the ersoll Recreation Commission, ranged from $10 to $20 a rod. packing, with Mrs. G. Godden. scheduled for Tuesday eveningIn Oxford Countv, Stanley ,„Thc Auxiliary will hold its was postponed until the regularDowns of Woodstock, stated Christmas party on December 2i January meeting due to lack ofmany farmers .were contracted to and the™ w dl be an exchange of enough members to transact busi- receive $1 a red er-?age although in many cases* the the Community been operating at a loss. have authorized , Sharritt of Stratford, the team’s drilling a well on Centre prop- coach, felt that the team had noterty.had sufficient publicity. He poin-Jim Robins, chairman of the ted out that the C team is playingmanagement committee, reported ” ———s;— ----- at the meeting last week that he had investigated the matter of a well for supplying water for the ice machine at the Centre and recommended a rotary type pump . Bill Shiricy Law; treasurer, LenoreWilson; assistant. Mrs. W. Dunn;press reporter, Mrs. H. Edmonds; social committee, Mrs. M. Simpson (convenor), Mrs. E. Cox, Mrs. B. Shewan. Mrs. A. Fuller; buying in a B grouping, meeting stiff competition and so were not a winning team; but he also pointed out that it is a young team train­ ing boys for next year. ..........................................j , Discussion on Mr. Clarke’ re­am! pressure tank. The approxi- quest resulted in a decision by themate cost, Mr. Robins, reported directors to set up an executivewould be $400. The meeting gave to operate the team. Ross Fewster ____ _____ ______ ________ Mr. Robins the go-ahead on the agreed to act as president and in ue vi> wcvviuuri i sident Ross Fewster, Secretary-: project......................................................plans were made for a meeting to Roy Hanley, president of the Treasurer Lloyd Rutledge, Mrs. j Mr. Robins further reported that complete the executive and plan.-----v ___j------j « c y- .- _ __‘ _?_*L for future operations of the club. Pembleton and Mr* Jessie Long- the brine pump had been broken i ---------------------------------field*! and repaired and that a spare I-i rjr *> .*A short discussion period was shaft had been purchased. A new | HiXCC lltlVC held, and President Fewster ask- record player is now being used.at the Centre s .were contract o gifts Thc next regujar meeting ness. Those turning up were Pre­rod plus ciop d - w .n be on D ecenibet. 28. sident Ross Fewster, Secretary- HKC in many - Roy Hanley, president of the Treasurer Lloyd Rutledge, Mrs. | Mr. Robins further reported thatamount was augmented y m en’a branch, conducted the an- i R. S. Foster, Councillor Norman ‘ during the month, the shaft oncontracted payment which raised nual nom jnatjons and elections I Pembleton and Mrs. Jessie Long- the brine pump had been broken |the rod wraittne ttno <nnSLQkhlv X4 oOrr ,wk“h C*.‘ G*uiiford’ and-" " p— /w—e- ston - - > Many other complaints were of Branch n 9 #nd Mra B B rownlifted at the meeting. Some claim- the A iU as scrutineer.s.ed damage to their wood ota. when Followi are eiected:contractors bu t roads m to the Imm ediaU pre8jdent, Mrs. D.right-of-way. I t c P^ent’ that in soipe ‘n8^”?e through the Hanley; 1st vice-president, Mrs.ting a 50 foot swath through th C a8sons. 2nd vice-president, land. IW Jta. F. MIK..; .ecreUry, Mr.. .with C. Guilford and F. Westonof Branch 119 and Mra. JB. Brown wanted to pay — ;—Oniy a small percentage of theclaims have been settled and oneman pointed out that the settle­ment form being used releases the company from several provis­ ions guaranteed on the original leases.The committee named to carry the protest to London officials was Bruce Marshall, Innerkip; Gordon G. Hogg, Thamesford, and Stanley Downs, Woodstock. If the dispute is not settled here, another meeting will be called todecide if representation will be Helen Payne; recording secre­tary, Mrs. J. Turk; standardbearer, Mix. D. Ritchie; executivecommittee, Mrs. Stannard, Mrs.J. Sterling and Mrs. J. Wallace.A vote of thanks was extended to the officers in charge of theelection. Mr. Hanley spoke briefly and expressed the hope that next year would see the same fine co-1operation between the Branch and the Auxiliary. Mrs. McGinnis closed the meet­ ing. ______________ ed Councillor Pembleton to passon to council the thanks of the 1 commission for their additionalgrant of $500.00 to clear the fin­ancial difficulties of the commis­sion.Secretary-Treasurer Rutledgeread a letter concerning scholar­ships and awards for students ofmusical composition from Com­posers, Author and Publishers’Association of Canada Ltd, Thevalue of the Scholarship is $750and it is open to students under22 years of age. He stated the let­ter and particulars would be turn­ed over to Principal J. C. Herbert at the high school and anyone in­terested coucil contact Mr. Her­bert. St. James’ Guild ]v Liffhtinff Is Dedicateddreu■pcpotoerrdttss of the s_e_c_r_e_t_a_r,y., Mrs. J. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Thames new i^iguiing is ueaicaiea Longfield and treasurer, Lisle Wilson. John Lockhart of the figure skating committee statedthat there is a total enrolment of259 in the club. Tentative datesfor the annual carnival were set . for the first week in March and . prayer by the rector Rev. C. J. committees for costumes and so Queen. 12._ on have already been set up. i for short business period. W. “Red” Clarke, manager of Mrs. P. E. Tuck read the sec- Reems, Ingersoll’s Junior hockey retary’s annual report which team appeared before the meeting showed the Guild had had a very to ask for help in the running of hu8y year. The treasurer, Mrs. V. the club. Mr. Clarke reported that Oliver gave the annual finan- ' ’I rial report showing a substantial I.L.T. Christmas Program Is Real Treat For AudienceLocal Artist Offers Painting For Scholarship The meeting of the Ingersoll Sketch Club held Monday was the last until the New Year. The next meeting will be held January 11. Although there was a small attendance, those who did attend worked very diligently. Beginning members continued working on their still life and senior memberspainted what they wished. I directed tne piay, ana mso w*a aFive pictures for the inter-club 1 m ember °f ‘be cast of characters,competition have been chosen to credit is due, also to all the represent Ingersoll. These five lo-cal pictures, along with the fivebest from Strathroy and Tillson- V1*burg, will be on view in the Ing- Chr ersoll Library until Dec. 18.Mr. Whitwell has kindly offered to paint a picture for anotherDoon school scholarship. , fu“Y” Those who failed to attend the Iters asked Major J. Clarke of the* * *' 'Salvation Army to come to the platform, and on -behalf of theLittle Theatre group presented her with the many prettily-wrap­ ped toys, to be given to the needy children in the community, for which she graciously expressed her thanks. Santa aud his helper gave all the children in the audience a big bag o f' candy, after which all joined in singing carols with Miss Grace Moyse at the piano. Miss Merle Goldstein was incharge of tho programme, while the president, A. Walters, ex­ pressed the thanks to al] who hadassisted in any way, and invitedthe audience to remain for re­freshments. i inose who taiiea to ariena weChristmas party sponsored by theIngersoll Little Theatre Tuesdaynight, surely missed a treat To hear a large audience joining in singing the beloved old Christmas carols, following a one-act play, full of entertainment, was indeed something to be enjoyed. To Miss Helen Macdonald, who wrote and directed the play, and also was a Neighbors Honor i Mr., Mrs. Crombie About 30 neighbours . andfriends of the Crombie familygathered last Friday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBe?r, Dereham, to honour Mr, andMr* Bill Crombie on their recentmarriage and welcome Mrs.Crombie, the former Shirley Bow­er, to the neighbourhood.Progressive auchre and crokin- ole were played during the early othcr members of the cast. The stage setting was beauti­ ful with its gaily decorated • Christmas tree, and stockings | hanging from the mantel all in readiness for the visit of old St.Nick, to say nothing of the “care- f-l’.y” hidden away gifts formother and dad. The well known story “’Twas the Night BeforeChristmas” is being read to thethree children of the house bydad, and after seeing them safelyoff to bed, friends of the familyin the persons of Jane and Bar­bara arrive to spend the evening, to be later joined by their suitors,Pat and John. A group of choirboys singing carols are invited into sing for the gathering andafter they leave, well rewardedfor their offerings, the guests withtheir hostess as accompanist, re­vive the old days of singing solos, duets and choruses with plenty of humor *nd wit thrown in.OiC ’WCJ« pim/YPM _____ _part of the evening. An address, humor and wit thrown in.read by Miss Muriel Beer, ex-| Santa and his helper arrivepressed the pleasure of the neigh- i with a well loaded bag of gifts hours at having the young couple ■ for everyone and while taking a making their home there and ex- brief rest, his helper entertainstended sincere good wishes for, the gathering with a spirited the future. They were presented | dance, with a lovely hostess chair and an ' an occasional chair.Lunch was served by the hoa-1 tesa and her daughter. DATE BOOK (By IngwruuB Rrmratioa FR1., DEC. 1A—jayewa Turkey MOnT dEC. ZA-Lions Club Yule- tide Dance at the Anburies. WED-. DEC. W^dD C.L Alumni Dsat. at the Arawuria* The east of character# *»ere : A. Walter* and Grace Moyse a» i Mr. and Mr«. Sherwood; Kitty Heenan as Jane; L Bradfield Barbara; John Cook a# Pat; Don Young as John; Patey Seath, Elizabeth Walter* and Ted Gill- ine the Sherwood children, andRonald Earle. Bobby Goto and I Jack Queen aa caroller#, and R Btrchmore, a# the chum of Ted The jovial Santa Claus *»«other than Jack McKee while hi* |able *a#wtant and dancer was j Mie# Helen Macdonald. ■Following the play, Mr. Wai-j ouvwari, 3irs. .i. ruuer; ouying ^any leaders of Echo. ,committee. Mrs F. Fairbanks, Mrs. »iaKa2in* ^e Imperial O: erB. Noonan; program committee, Daughters of the Empire, }.-.<Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Mrs. H. Arn; noU d w ,th interest a picture ,.thostess convenor, K. Ford; tele- lne current issue. It is of *. ephone convenor. Mrs. S. Arm- members of the Thomas Me estrong; pianist, Mrs. J. Eidt; jnn- Chapter, Ste, Anne de Bellevac,ior congregation, Mrs. W. Dunn, Quebec and included in the mem*Mrs. A. Fuller. bers is Mrs. T. R. Lee, former Mrs. Roy Haycock expressed ap- regent of the Christina Arm- ar preciation of the work of the past McNaughton Chapter here. T...j year's executive. chapter was started by anotr.er A co mm i tee was named to look former Ingersoll girl, Mrs. Cl.ff- after the decorating of the church ord Barker (Jean Healy t, x«. o for Christmas.__________ now lives in Guelph. Thursday evening to the Ladies’ At St. James’Anglican ChurchGuild ot St. James’ Anglican] ” •Church, on the occasion of their |annual meeting and Christmas party. 7“ meeting ana Chrisunas j ^ ,lai^ | Cong^^tlon at St- The meeting opened with. am e? An?’lca« Church Sunday by the rector Rev. C. J. n\°7?in« the dedication Mra. Fleischer presided the ^ cathedral lighting sy-l• ■ •* • ■ < stem recently installed in the church. The dedication wa* made I by Rev. Dr. A. H. Crowfoot, M.A., of London. The rector, Rev, Car- |man J. Queen was in charge of __________D. Oliver gave the annual finan-1 s«rv>ce. cial report showing a substantial ®r> Crowfoot also dedicated a R l ’nn ufn r IL in/L balance. memorial pulpit light presented to • I vW SICI XI.vctllS The meoung was turned over , church in "memory of William 11° the rector, who presided for H- Street, a former warden and rV ed llS iL XeCU llV e the election of officer* In his re- ' ®Dici»i of the church, by Mr* The new executive, formed to marks to the Guild members, Mr. j Street. operate the Reems, Ingersoll’s jun- Queen expressed his thanks for [ The beautiful white ’mums on ior hockey team, was completed at | the wonderful spirit of co-oper- ihe altar were part the gift ofa meeting held Monday night. Thelation he has always found among M>s* Florence Beckes, in memory plan to set up the executive was] the members. He also thanked -®f her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wil-made at the meeting of the Com-[them for the splendid work they liam Beckes; part the gift of Mrs. munity Centre directors last week had done on the choir vestments, Charles Stevens in memory of her when team manager Red Clarke for their assistance towards the mother, Mr* Humphry#, and partsought help from that body. ..................... ‘ “!z* T-~—’ *’•— *— Ross Fewster is the president; Jim Robins, vice-president; Gerald Bradfield, secretary; Red Clarke, manager; Roy Odell, Jim Long-field and Gordon Petrie, transpor­tation committee; Tom Pavey,equipment manager; Bill Sharritt, coach; Ralph Beemer, executive member. It is hoped that a mem­ ber of the Junior Chamber of Com­merce will act as publicity man­ ager.Meetings of the executive willbe held at least once a month and it is anticipated that a great deal may be accomplished in the team’s interest and also for Ingersoll’s j hockey fan* Personally, as a driver, we think you just can't beat walk, gwhen winter comes—the :t■ came this week anyway. But -a ' do admire the way the “smal."’' cars get around in the snow ar. Jice. Since they are mostly Erg*lish cars, we can’t quite under­stand it - - or do they have more■ snow and ice over there than w« Canadians are led to believe? hath shined in our hearts, to givethe light of knowledge of theglory of God in the face of JesusChrist.” The words the speakerchose, which he described asthree important features of thepresent world situation were“darkness, light and hearts.” “There is a terrible amount ofdarkness in the .world today" hesaid. “What we must not do islull ourselves into slumber byi groundless optimism”, he added. The minister continued to explain ( ______ ______ „ jthat this was true not only in in- pjta) Research Fund - - andI(Continued on page 12) " ’ ‘ boys’ choir, their donation to the the gift St. James’ Altar Gift for new cathedral lighting and also j the beautification of the Sanctu- for the work done in the rectory ary.during the ear. i During the service the anthem, By unanimous vote the follow- “Send Out Thy Light", was ren- ing 1953 officers were returned dered by the church choirs, un-for another year: Honorary presi- i der the direction of choir leader. .and nriranist. R. M. Drvden.IDF ftliuunri i - ---- ------------ - ___dents, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. C. i and organist, R. M. Dryden. W. Riley; president, Mrs. P. T.1 - The rector thanked the mem- Fleischer; 1st vice, Mra. J. Brew- bers of the congregation for the er; 2nd vice, Mrs. A. Boniface, way in which they responded to Sr.; secretary, Mrs. P. E. Tuck; the appeal for the fiends for the treasurer, Mrs. V. D. Olliver; i lighting system. “It definitely buyers, (Mrs. T. MeBeath and Mra. adds to the beauty and the dig-A. BBoonniiffaaccee,. SSrr..,. MMrras.. WW.. PPrriiccee;; , nniittyy ooff., tthhee cchhuurrcchh ”,, he com- We have been noting with inter* est and admiration, the serie* f concerts to be given in London this winter by the talentted pia- - i*t>, Clifford Poole and his wife, Margaret Parsons. The muriciai# are giving the concerts in aid f the War Memorial Children’s H<•»- can't think of a better cause. ; The concert series opened last> T i ■# week and it was of particular in*Unusual Program terest here, for featured by Mr. 4 1L< * g** I Poole, was the performance of a W. A. Group Join For Annual Party A lighted tree, laden with gaily wrapped parcels, was the centre of attraction in the bright­ly decorated Sunday School of the Baptist Church , when the annual Christmas party of the Women’s Association wa« held last week. Mrs. R. A. Jewett presided for a short business meeting, _____ , _ Throughout thv evening carols weir received and generous don- w'ere sung and Mis* Edith Making I aliens of gift* for Westminster played the accompaniment. Sil- • Hospital,ence was observed in memory of The first vice-president, Mrs.Mr*. G. A. McLean and Mr, Roy John Williams, said that plansWarren. 1 were made for filling individualThe devotional was led by Mr* 1 Christmas stockings for all the E. Nunn and the Christmas story > children and pre-school childrenfrom the Scripture# wa* read by I of Sacred Heart School. Mrs. E. Wade and Mr* B. C- Mrs. Fred McDermott, the presi-Edrward* Two vocal duets, beau- dent, reported that arrangement#tifully given by Mis* Margaret had been made for the purchaseGould and Miss Jean Swackham-jof a typewriter for the school,met and a medley of carols, j Report* were given by Mr* W.played by Mia# Making, were LaFlamme, secretary; Mr* J. much enjoyed. Me Keough, treasurer; Mr* T. Two contest* provided amuse- ■ Hanlon, membership; Mr* John iment and Ute gift* were distribu- Stevenson, social welfare; Mr* ted. A delie io u* lunch wa* ser- Grant Brady, magazine. ved.Much discussion centred around I The Golden Rule and Friendship the proposed plan ta raise $1200 Group* were in charge of the in the next year for a special pro- j program and the Riverside group jject in the new eehool. A Way# ‘ served the lunch. . and Means committee wa# set up vestment committee, Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. W. (Continued on page 12) At Music Circle The Mission Circle of the Sal- ,ford Baptist Church met lastWednesday at the home of Mr*George Mill* The president, Mr*'F. Heeney, was in charge of the I program which had been prepared ,iy Vn*l*a vnurene* ai.o ne .hv Mra. Carl Naneekivell Christ. > ™arne<J «n Ingeraoll g>r . O! x*Stewart, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mr* H. 1. Stewart. *,re P.CMV.IV The London Free Pres* revkw read “Father Martin’* Christmas" °f the performance Mid the erm* and Mra. B. Jenvey played a med- Portion “displayed interesting ley of Christmas carol* originality that was arresting. This year’s officers were re- and> we think, will be remem* elected far another year. Mr*, hered. ’ A part, the reliefer Naneekivell introduced the sub- found “exciting and different— ject which was “Operation Evan- «taccato super-imposed on an ex*gelism"—India.” Each member P«rily woven background of > had pinned on her the name of an ricism that had a fine legato line '• emnee vi ngnimg. n enwren i» ! object used on the mission field Frankly that la#t ia in a language not a shop; it is a House of God in India and -wa* given the story musically beyond u* but «t ar* and the people who choose th# to read of its use in the great *ure that in any language a cfn-lighting for their church should operation of Evangelism. Among position of Dwart'a would be f r». keep that in mind,” he said. these articles were a car, station ““ ~“ For his sermon, Dr. Crowfoot wagonfi houseboat, jeep, hospital r>l t? 1 T 1took three word# from the dedica- bed, etc. The leader then summed IP1OW ■LclFIV fjt'lUI * tion text "God, who commanded,up the work, stating that each rg» ■ .»*»I article should be multiplied many IO UO8C .> *-»5.) !operation' erangri.sm in India. I 7 ”’ b‘ew f The meeting dosed with prayer. w ht" th*L M ’During the socia^ J h . _ho»-, ^*ay 37-35. The game was marked byclo#e checking. Both team* had(difficulty in finding the hMbet srith AyttnfjT throwing th? nsost ■ shot* and winning on the perMc- ; tage. Max Bertram with 13 pofetaled the Ingersoll woring whileJim Arnott had 9 Huck Ann-strong played a stellar game eftdefense and scored 5 point* new Canadian composition, "Tar*antelle Fantaiy" by Ewart Burt- ley of Galt. Mr. Baitley is wellknown in Ingersoll, having organist and choir leader at beta St. Paul’s Presbyterian and Trin* ity United Churches. Also, he a by Mra. Carl Naneekivell. Christ- ’ [ ma* hymns were used and the [roll call was answered with a [Christmas reading. The president men ted. r Dr. Crowfoot congratulated the 11members of St. James’ for theirchoice of lighting. “A church is! C.W.L. Propose Plan To Raise SI,200 For School Project The Christmas meeting of the comprising Miss Margaret Tal- Catholic Women’s League held at ’ J "------“ '* the home of Mr* Clair Barham, Charles St. W., featured carol­ singing and Christmut gift don­ ations. Quantities of toys for St Joseph’s Orphanage , London, lant, Mrs. Fred McDermott. Mrs.T. Hanlon, Mrs. P. M. Dewan,Mrs. W. LaFlamme, Mrs. GrantBrady, Mr* John Williams, Mra.Claire Barham, Mrs. Herman Mc­Millan, Mrs. Percy Vyse, Mrs.Joe Hanlon, Mrs. Jim Hanlon.The only propect fully considered jat the meeting was over to divide | the parish into groups in whichto initiate a series of card parties. Other plans are to be presented at the January meeting. The correspondence contained a letter from the zealous Diocesan spiritual director, Mrs, Fred Mc­ Dermott, outlining plans for spe­ cial devotions for the Marian year. There was a request for furniture and blanket* and linens for the recently purchased Immi­ gration Centre at London.Mrs. McKeough extended the appreciation of the members tothe hostess and complimented heron the attractiveness of her Christmas decorations.The hostess and the social com­mittee served delicious refresh- nwnta. the light to shine out of darkness, article »nvuiu uc nmiwyiitv----------- | time* over for the great task ofAn«,«tiAn *vanir»l>xm in India.Cher 1000 Kiddies Welcome Santa Santa came to Ingersoll last Saturday and he received a warm i welcome from over 100Q young-] stem, all anxious to tell him ju#t! how good they had been for the f past year and to list a few of therewards that would be most ac-1 ceptable. Members of the Ingeraoll Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce, withthe assistan,ce an,d e,o -operatio,n o,f Ior air. »nq .»irs, v. vutnotn, — — "«■ .,,Tlocal merchant# had arranged the xiagara Falls, his 3rd; Pamela ««cr scorer* while Fwrguson dig *visit and they al*o helped Santa daughter of Mr. and Mrs., good j»b of directing play o{Wm C Roddy of Windsor. Line up* Ingvrooll. Jim .<m-chddren. There were I O hags of December 24--Mr* R. G. Earle, vtt, 9, Max Bereram, 13 fencandy distributed as Santa held t herr.. street ~ - — --i court on the market square. J ‘ Making the trip by C.F.R., San- ANNIVEMSAKIKS ta was met and welcomed at th* December 20—Mr and station by Jaycee member# a* Hanley, King streeS.well as by many of his younger 25th.admirer*. A If Shaeffer was on Deceiriber 23—Mr and hand with the fire track to escort ; Frank All»on. Veraeboyie, | him through town *50th. ! teas and her daughter were assist- ! i?d by Mr* Geo. Naneekivell, Mrs. R. Barnett and Mrs. P. Durham ! in serving refreshment*. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Dec. IS—-Jimmie Cuthbert, »on H pi-.nw.e Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Cuthbert, "icka and Rheamn led the Ayl- Mr»their Mra.their Shirt. 1; Maurice Mortimer, 3;O*c*r Mott, t, Huck Armrivaeg. 5; Wm. Zutfcrfah 1; Daveari, IS. Aylmer—Brawn, Wick* p Jfc. Foutee. «; BeruH. Fefwaaon. •; iVwdvrcast. B en, 4;-Mura:, 1 . 37. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Jngrrsoll ©rihutte Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamasford Tribune— St Nicholas himself or the truly lovely sacred scenes which usually form such decorations. We are glad that the use of them is being encouraged. green and cheese boxes and theprocession, but the greatest thing was the old school. Sincerely yours, BLANCHE CRAWFORD. tba interest* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribun* i*>i*su*d •vary Thursday morning from I IS Thames St. Telephone . 13 W. A. WOOD . . PublisherIRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tha Tribuna, an independent newspaper, la •voted to tha interest* and cover* the trading WMpirom, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of tbn finest dairy counties in Canada, and Is the heme of many industries. It offer* every facility far further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weakly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Chculation* TREATS FOR YOUR C hristm as D in n e r In Canada • $2.50 per year in advanc* In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1953 Radish** Broccoli FANCY BASKETS OF FRUIT - $1.50 up THAMES ST. The Right Word We hate Xmas! Not Christmas, mind you - - XMAS1 There may be a good reason for the "short form”. We have heard that after all it isn’t just an X it Is a cross. Maybe so, but we think Christ belongs in Christmas, literally. We do not believemany of kis read "Christ” into the X. The word is pronounced "Exmas.” And the word makes a difference too. Try it. Check your Xmas list - - you will be thinking of how many gifts and how much they cost Check your Christmas list - - and you will first think of the reason for giving those gifts. And do you get any pleasure out of being wished a Merry Exmas? We don’t It only takes a second longer to write it and no longer to say it; but Christmas looks, sounds and feels better. Let’s always start Christmas as we should, with Christ. Spiritually, Whither ? On a recent panel discussion, the state Of"our spiritual welfare was the subject under review. Professor Shawcross, one of the panel njenibers, pessimistically felt we were on the downgrade, and saw little hope for us. Certainly if -we look around us and take note of the overwhelming value put on material progress, of the obtaining of creature comforts, of the ruah to escape ourselves in spectator-sports and the bloodlust that too often accompanies these last of the mental and moral breakdown that brings about parental cruelty and child desertion, of the wanton destruction by young lawbreakers, of the numer­ ous sadistic sex crimes, and of the little value placed on human life generally, his premise seems wholly the logical one. We do seem to be a degen­ erate race, for all these signs of decadence were prevalent before the collapse of the old Roman Empir. But can we draw satisfactory conclusions from one set of premises? Our little day, our era, is but a moment in the Eternal Timelessness. What looks like a descent into limbo now, may be but a detour, which leads again to an upward swing. Civilizations have come and gone during the endless journey of man through the ages. He labours to reach the heights, his Shangri-la, and descends dizzily to the abyss again, but he still marches on. This era may come to an abrupt end, as it must do if we persist in atomic warfare. This civilization, built through the patient years, may end, as did H. G. Wells, in his "War of the Worlds”, but it isn’t the end of man. Men will strive to reach the goal, the vision of -which is implanted in the minds of the seers. He’ll succeed and he’ll fail, but he’ll never give up, for that, I take it, is his purpose on this sphere. We cannot see far ahead and have no idea of the preconceived, overall plan in the Divine mind. We may, in our ignorance and perversity, occasionally hamper it, but nothing we can do -will alter it.— Eveleine A. Long. Outdoor Greetings Outdoor decorations are becoming more and more an accepted part of Christmas. Certainly decorating the outside of your home or lighting a tree in your yard or other novel plan, is a pleasant way of sharing the happiness of the season with your neighbours, and indeed, with every passerby. During the past few years there have been sev­ eral notable examples of outdoor decoration in Ingersoll and not only we of the community, but visitors have derived a great deal of pleasure from these pretty, gay and amusing sights. To foster and extend this interest in outdoor decoration, the Ingersoll Lions Club is this year offering prizes. The town is divided into four sections and prizes will be awarded in each of the sections. It is quite reasonable that it is the community betterment committee of the Club which has undertaken the project, for there is no doubt that an attractive community is a better community.There is something very friendly and heart­ warming about twinkling lights, jolly snowmen, W hat Others Say: Cheese For Christmas A note from an anonymous reader, dropped into the office last week, suggested, among other things, that we should be doing more to push the sale of Canadian cheese. The writer pointed out that we are selling for­ eign-made cheese in this district, but doing little to increase sales of our own district-made cheese. His suggestion was that a campaign be made to promote those handy little Canadian cheeses as ideal Christmas gifts, especially for friends in the U.S., and possibly for those not fortunate to live in this great dairying district. He thought those little one-pound and two-pound ones would be ideal. The writer may have something at that. We have seen Christmas gift cheeses from other dis­ tricts, and they have been mighty favorably re­ ceived. We shouldn't have to tell local people that our own cheese is as good as any there is, but by letting our friends elsewhere in on it we would be killing at least three birds with one throw: Solving a Christmas gift problem in a wholly satisfying way to the recipient; promoting our own community, and giving a helping hand to the farmer, who is still the backbone of the nation.—The Tillsonburg New*. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO I~SUN KIST ORANGES SPECIAL 25c doz, - 2 for 45c up Delicious, Juicytangerines California Navel Choice Grape* - Banana* - Sweet Potatoes Delicious B. C. Macintosh Apple* - Cranberries Pear* - Grapefruit (White, Pink) TO EAT AT NIGHT Fiff* - Date* - Raisin* Wrapped to preserve their sunny freshness. CHOCOLATES 5 lb. 1 lb................79c and up Maple Bads, 1 lb. $100 SPECIAL New Mixed Nuts, 5 Different Kind* 39c lb. Peppermints, 49c 1 2 lb. Chocolate Drop* 59c lb. Gum Drops........39c lb. Christmas Mix, 35c lb. MACINTOSH APPLES ORDERS OVER $2.00 85c Bwsket DELIVERED FREE 5c and 10c ........39c ........45c 39c lb. lb.lb. lb. lb. CANDY CANES CHRISTMAS ROCK CANDY FRENCH CREAMSSPECIAL CHRISTMAS MIX CHRISTMAS CAKES NEW BRAZIL NUTS 55c LARGE PECAN NUTS 59c DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE E. D'ANGELO PHONE 183 LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario that time weighed a pound and a quarter and sold for 5c. Santa Pays Visit To Annual Party Santa Claus paid a special visitto Zurbrigg’* Bake Shop on Sat­urday night, bringing with him gifts for the children of all the jZurbrigg employees.The occasion was the annual ;Christmas party for the employ­ees and their families and there ,were over 100 to enjoy the delic­ious supper which had -been pre- .pared <by some of the men, withthe assistance of Steve Kearns. Members of the staff had decor­ated the cake shop so that it pre- i sented the gayest sort of holiday ; atmosphere. , Following the dinner, fine en- tertainfnent rwas provided by two London artists. Mr. Lucas, a car­ toonist, gave the employees a new __nt Iaw „look at themselves with his Quick W allace of Lndon, to’her own and clever sketches and Mr. frionj „nj u j L of°uaentomint * ** ter& M arion wd G?«e* of pantonune’_______________ Walker were the door attendants. 15 YEARS.. AGO 1 Thursday, December 5, 1938 1 Rev. Sidney W. Semple was ‘inducted as rector of St. John’sAnglican Church, Thamesford.Following the service & reception 1 was held for Rev. and Mrs. : Semple. Serving were Miss B.Robinson, Mrs. Loughin, Mrs.Robinson, Mrs. Miller, Miss GraceMorrison^ Mrs. , V. Wallace, Miss ‘ Ruth Richardson, Miss Elsie Rich­ardson, .Miss Wilma Fredin, MissFera Fredin, Miss Margery Pear­son and Miss Barbara Ford. St. James’ Men’s Club held a social evening, and the president, F. H. Adams acted as chairman for the evening. Taking part in the program were Mrs. G. Man- zer, Mrs. E. Washington, Grace Sivyer, Harold Bingeman, Mrs; K. Staples, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. C. Pellow, Harold Wilson, C. W.Slater. Loblaws advertised chocolates at 2 lbs. for 53c; coffee, 25c lb;mixed nuts, 15c lb. Concert of Christmas Carols Mr*. M. Walton is to be thepresident of the Welcome Circle «ur™on, m r8. v. wanace, miss o f t.he K ing’s D a“*hter3 f°r the Irene Bobier, Mr*. C. Brock, Mis* conuP« yea£ . °'her ®xegut,v®« -• ~ - members will be Mr*. W. Noad,Mr*. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. J. Mc­Carter, Mr*. E. Gray, Mrs. J.II. Nancekivell, Mr*. G. Young,Mrs. H. Abbott, Miss Alma Hunt-ley, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Mrs. W. J.Thomas, Mr*. H. L Stewart andMrs. E. Moyer. By the LIONS CLUB JUNIOR BAND Under the direction of Bandmaster Bert Verweel Sunday, December 20th At 8.30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Mrs. MacDonald Wallace, BellStreet ,held an at home to pre­sent her daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. r own Assisting the hostess were Mrs. A.Yule, Miss Kathleen Wood, Mrs.C. H. Sumner, Mrs. R. A. Pater­son, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, Mrs. C.Pearson, Miss Jean Wallace andMiss Agnes Pearson, also Mrs. Hayem and Miss McIntosh of Salvation Army To Pack Baskets The Ingersoll Corps of the Sal­ vation Army is preparing Christ- «nu uuiss ;ncimosn oi mas baskets for the needy and London.they have asked that al] requests, ------------- for such help be forwarded to Officers elected by the Inger- Major J. Clarke of the Salvation [soil District Manufactured Milk Army at 207 Wonham street. Re-; Producers’ Association, include quests will also be received by J. F. Way, Richard Wilson, A. D.telephone and the number to call' Robinsun, Alex. Rose, Joseph Bo- is 1579. All requests must be in bier, Maurice Breen, Verne Meek, Saturday, December 19. |E. Mcathrell, A. Caffyn and Sam-For many years the Salvation uel Spencer.Army has carried out- this great I ------------work of distributing Christmas j S. G. Zurbrigg celebrated the cheer and it is a work greatly 30th anniversary of opening his appreciated by the .whole com-. bakery business in Ingersoll. Hemunity. (recalled that loaves of bread at Letter To The Editor To the Editor The Ingersoll Tribune May we, through you, extend a sincere "thank you” to all of the citizens of Jngersoll and vi­ cinity who have contributed cloth­ ing to the Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Opportunity Shop. Such contributions have brought tomany worthy homes and deserv- ing people much comfort andTO pleasure. The cost of food andA children’s clothing is still so high, A many families in town and «ur- jC Hounding area find it dfficult to TO make ends meet and the good A used clothing made available to a i them at very low prices have beenTO such a help to many in 'great TO The appreciation expressedn by the buyer* on many occasions A | to the volunteer assistants is very tg gratifying. TO The many other good saleableA articles contributed have also A found willing buyers even X- amongst the young who, particu- TO larly at this time of the year,M shop around with their few pen- 11 ie» for a gift for mother or dad■ • or used Christmas decorations • J which they can put to good use. 11 The local merchants also have 11 been most kind in contributing■ - saleable wearing apparel and [articles and to them. too. we should like to aay "Thank You.”I Mr*. A. W. Waring Convenor. Mis* E- A. Seldon, Treasurer. Dear Irma Hutt—| I am one who remembers the i dear old school though I may not ■ j remember tvh*,ce exact udaaitee.. iI ccaann I (, remember when we used to havej ' ; drill on oleasant dav* in front nf W hat'i c*H my fin . I school (maybe 1875), I | day that the Princes* L J [drill on pleasant days in front of : the school and pictures were tak- ' en and we enjoyed it all—prob­ ably 1880 and on. What I call my first day at day that the Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lome visited Ing­ ersoll and were welcomed at the school I might have been of kin- i dergarten age. When I was shown my place a beautiful bouquet was put in my hand for presenting to the Princess. She was very grac­ ious and lovely. I am full of lovely memories of that old school where I received my education and I am sure I am [ very grateful to the teachers and [every one connected with it I re­ member so well that first day, for my mother said I most remember j th* good things of life. Arthur G. W. Lockhart was winner ofthe turkey offered by the Tribune in connection with Christmas ad­vertisements. Application of the Oxford Pipe Line Co. Ltd., for the right to dis­ tribute gas throughout North Ox­ ford Township, was granted. For Your Enjoyment AND HOLIDAY PARTY SUCCESS, ITS Neilson’s Famous Ice Cream BRICKS - PIES - CREME-E-ROLLS OR BULK B elldaire M ilk Products PHONE • 541 from New, automatic window and s*at controls Now.it the touch of a button,front windows are electrical­ ly raised or lowered. Touchanother conveniently placed Thrifty now power in all modal* Now Powerglide models offerth* most powerful Chevrolet engine ever — the "Bine-Flame 125“.Gearshift model, have th* advanced, mor* powerful "Blue.Flame 115".Both hifh-compression en­ gine* bring quieter, smooth­ er and finer performance with important gas savings! Power brake* for easier stop* Chevrolet in the low-priced field brings you another great advance in driving ease — Power Brakes. Stopping is almost unbelievably easy and convenient—jum a swing of your foot from accelera­ tor to brake pedal! Optional at extra cost on all models. Christmas Party The Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, held a Christmas party in the I.O.O.F. Hall last week. A large number of members enjoyed the lovely sup­ per and there was an exchange of Christmas gifts. A special wel­ come was extended to Mrs. Ellen Wood, a former member, who now lives in London. After the business meeting bingo was played and a social time enjoyed. O N DISPLAY TOMO R ROW I Mora things mors people want, that's why Come see the most beautiful, most powerful Chevrolet ever built...the new car that combines great new performance with money-saving gas mileage! This is what you’re going to find when you come in to check over this new '54 Chevrolet; In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more of the things you want. More beauty with brilliant new styling in Body by Fisher and bright new color harmonies outside and inside the car. More power and finer performance with new high-compression engine power in all models. More comforts and conveniences, includ­ ing the richest and most luxurious interiors in Chevrolet history, and such new optional features as automatic electric window and seat controls. And, thanks to advanced Chevrolet engi­ neering, all this with new economy, too. The fact is, you’ll find that no other car offers so many things you want at such low cost. The colorful, new 1954 model* are ready for your inspection. Stop in and take a good look at the best-looking Chevrolet you ever mw . .. and your best buy for 1954! Chevrolet Power Steering Now styling that will New, wider choice of Powerglide models Now, Powerglide auronutk irsntmnaioa is available onall models. Powergffde suto- nruUK trsaimtssioo gives io­ want fcspcus* sod positiv* acccteratson. Teamed with richness rs extend indthefenders AU around th* car,MW styling presents Fisher Body at its beautiful beat. etcryooe. Chevrolet Power Steering <fo*» 80% of th*There's a new, lower, untn- er look about this new 1954 Chevrolet.Th* new front-end POWERED FOR PERFORMANCE ENGINEERED FOR ECONOMY! R igb y Motors Limited 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 5 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Page# Mrs. Chalmers Pies At Her Daughters Mrs. Frances M. Chalmers died on Dec. 15, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Rutledge,101 Carroll Street. Mrs. Chalmershad come here from Listowel a year| ago. The former Frances Farncombe she was born in Wallace Township 72 years ago and had spent most of her life in Listowel. He husband,Frederic J. Chalmers, died in 1942. Besides Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs.Chalmers leaves two other daugh­ ters: Mrs. Carl Hymers, of At­ wood, and Mrs. Weldon Buchanan, Milverton; also two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Mumford, Palmerston, andMrs. Martha Bell, Drayton. Mrs. Chalmers rested at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Homeuntil Monday, then at the Harri­son Funeral Home, Listowel, where services were conducted on Tuesday, 2.30 p.m. and inter­ ment made in Fairview Cemetery. WANTED ! For Opportunity Shop Market Building Good Used Clothing George Lockhart, Mrs. Margaret Smith, . employees of the firm, with their husbandsMax Poole and Andrew Young were wel- ] or wives, were invited to the banquet andcorned as members of the William Stone j entertainment held at St. James’ ParishSons Limited 25 Year Club last week. All Hall to mark the occasion. Or Anything Saleable - Wooden Wardrobe Wanted - Used Toy* and Christmas Decorations Canada’s National Parks had their beginnings in 1885 when a 10-square mile area around the hot Banff mineral springs was re­ served for public use. Proclamation In accordance with a resolution passed by the Ing­ ersoll Town Council on Tuesday, December 8th, 1953, I hereby proclaim: Saturday, Dec. 26 "Boxing Day" as a CIVIC HOLIDAY and respectfully request all citizens to observe it as such. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. Boys and Girls Receive Awards For Chib Work At the Achievement Night meeting of the Kiwanis Club, the members of the Calf Club and Forestry Club received prizts. Calf Club prizes were won on points derived from the member’s calf, judging competition, show­ manship, care and fetding, month- ly reports and attendance.Fol- lowing is the list of awards: Gordon Wilford ......... 923 1$12.50 Bill Wilson ................. 851 14.50Jim Post ..................... 850 7.50Carl Haycock ............. 845 8.50Tom Way..................... 836 8.50 Geo. Cuthbert ............ 828 6.50 Don Riddle ................. 825 6.50 Lyn Wallace................. 814 8.50 Ralph Patterson ........ 799 6.50Don McAllister............ 791 6.50Ivan Webber ............... 768 5.50 Allen Nancekivell ....... 755 6.50 Ken Nancekivell ......... 750 6.50 Bob Caffyn ............ 736 6.50 Harvey Lawler ........... 711 6.50Donald Nancekivel ..... 710 6.50Larry Nancekivell ....... 710 6.50Allan Mitchell ............. 708 5.50 -WHW *’ 0N1 Of A SERIES HULLING OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BY CANADIAN ATHUHS - PR ESENTE D IY CANADA S OLDEST 8RIWIRY, ESTABLISHED 1786 - Dei Clark..... Jon Bowman Bob Newman Don Wilford .| Geo. Irwin ................... 675Gordon Shaw............... 668 Peter Bowman ............. 658Ray McCorquodale .... 650 Allan Cowell ............... 635Hax Heeney ............... 631 ___The prize money was made upas follows: Grant, Ontario Department of Agriculture ............ Grant, Canada Departmentof Agriculture .................Ingersoll Kiwanis Club ......Oxford Holstein Breeders($1) per H calf ............ Oxford Holstein Breeders ($1) per H yearling ...... Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Association ....Ontario Guernsey BreedersInternational Stock Tonic ....Additional money given byIngersoll Kiwanis Club yearlings, 2-year-olds and groups of three .............. Missionary Work Is Recognized By Presentation The home of Mrs. Bill Wallace, Salford, was all aglitter with the tinsel and colours of Christmas to make a very appropriate setting for the Christmas meeting of the Edith Nancekievll Mission Circle of JSalford. Mrs. Gordon Moore, the presi­ dent, conducted the business and Mrs. Glen Bartram read the re­ port of the nominating commit­ tee. The new officers (will be in­ stalled at the January meeting at the home of Mrs. John Pearson. Mrs. Floyd Belore took charge of the programme. Many Christ­ mas carols were sung with storiesbeing told by Mrs. Belore as tothe setting in which they werewritten. Mrs. Bill Wallace readthe Scripture and a Christmas story was read by Mrs. Bill Rob­erts. Mrs. Paul Ranney favouredwith h piano solo. Mrs. Gordon Rickard told a Chinese girl’s faithin God and her Christmas. Mrs. Currie Way told Mrs. R.5.501.R.... ..N..a ncekive ll how m uch the„ girls 7.50 appreciated the example she had 8.50 j set for them to follow in mis- ; sionary work, in her own church ; and community, then on the Ox-1 ford Presbyterial and now serv-6,.->0' -6.50 6.50 6.50 Mrs. A. Walters Electee! President Registered Nurses Thirty-eight members of the Ingersoll and District Registered Nurses’ Association enjoyed their annual banquet at Mrs. Wolsten- holme’s last .week. At the opening, a moment’s sil­ence was observed in memory of a member, Mrs. Ruby Patterson.The program included accor-dian solos by Susanne Timms,piano solos by Mrs. E. Lowes andcontests with prizes going to MissMead and Miss Walker. Mrs. Mur­ray Christie was the winner ofthe lucky chair prize. Mrs. ErnestWright expressed appreciation toMrs. Wolstenholme and giftswere presented to those who hadassisted with the program. The president, Miss Lenore Wil­son, conducted the business meet­ing, when it was decided to don­ate three electric grills to the hos­pital. Mrs. John Stephenson pre­sented the following slate of offi­cers: Past President, Miss LenoreWilson; president, Mrs. A.Walters; vice-president, Mrs. F.Newman; secretary, Miss AnnLawrence; treasurer, Mrs. GrantWright; corresponding secretary,Mrs. B. Roche; lunch convenor,Mrs. W. LaFlamme; program,Miss Hazel Hunt, Mrs. A. Patter­son; bulletin, Mrs. C. Wilson;ways and means, Mrs. T. Eidt;Mrs. W. Bigham, Mrs. M. Chris­tie; social, Mrs. C. Pittock; buy­ing, Mrs. T. Morrison, Miss MaryCade, Mrs. C. Pittock; press, Mrs. J. Fleet. "Happy Birthday” (was sung tothe new president as she took the chair. She thanked the past exe­cutive for their work and ex­ pressed hope for a successful future. Economist Assists Tobacco Group Sitneoe—Author of the Slater Report which aided governmenttobacco tax thinking in the lastbudget, Professor David W.Slater, Queen’s University, atten­ded the most recent meeting of the Taxation Committee of the On­ tario Tobacco Marketing Associa­ tion in Simcoe. Professor Slater outlined to thecommittee new information he developed from his continuing study of the matter and whichwill be included in the next pres­ entation the Board will submit tothe minister of finance before the1954 federal budget. As a result of previous presentations to the minister, government tax cuts,assisted by industry price reduct­ions, have resulted in .estimated consumer savings of over $50million, with no appreciable loss in national tax revenue. ie Underwood; flower convenor,Miss Rita Stewart; strangers’committee, Mrs. C. Beynon;pianist, Mrs. C. Beynon; press re­porter, Mrs. C. Meatherall. Mrs.John Lockhart is past president. It pay* to boy at Wilsaafa Hardwara. $42.00 42.00 42.00 22.00 28.00 2.00 3.00 16.00 $203.00 Forestry Club standings aregained on marks for project, field notes, exhibit, identification test,questions and attendance. Thename of member, number of points and prize follow: Allan Baigent ....... 893 Ted Hunt................... 878 Robt. Larder ................. 877 Elizabeth Muterer........ 795Marion Ross ................. 795Dave Hicks ................... 790Dave Fugard ................ 776Jim Coles ....................... 764 Jon Pellow ................... 750 Don Morton ................... 742 Keith Langford ............ 736Don McLeod ................ 734Ross Lemp..................... 720John Osborn ................. 714Gordon Calder ............ 677Harold Smith ............... 641 Jon Bowman ........ 556 Don Chilton ................ 552Ken Pittock ................... 551The prize money was made upas follows Grant, Ontario Department , of Agriculture ............ Grant, Ingersoll KiwanisClub ..................................... 4.50 4.504.50 4.50 4.504,50 4.504.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.504.504.50 $57.00 ing on the London Conference Branch executive, saying how pleased the Circle was to present to her the life membership. The certificate and pin were presented by Mrs. Gordon Moore. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell had had the certificate framed for her sister- in-law. Although completely sur­ prised, Mrs, Nancekivell thanked the girls and offered prayer for all serving in the missionary cause. The hostess , assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bruce Dickout, Mrs.Bill Roberts, Mrs. Gordon Rick­ard and Mrs. Floyd Belore, serveddainty refreshments. BELLDAIRE "HalFWntsMf INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr o duc t s Winnipeg-to-Brandon vjiw thelfirst railway mail service route or­ganized in western Canada. That'in 1882. St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich ( With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...................,65c Hot Beef or Pork 50c Foot Long Hot Dogs 20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to_ take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out A___________ Board Chairman, Fred Cunn­ ingham, stated after the meeting with the Queen's economist that the new Slater information would be “most helpful” to the 1954 presentation. Committee members Cunning­ ham, Vice-Chariman Leo Stil­ well and Secretary James A. Lea-thong are nqw on a tour of in­spection of the tobacco growingareas of the province, accompan­ied by various local directors. Elect Mrs. Walker As President of Friendship Group Mrs. John Lockhart, Wonham Street, was hostess to members ofthe Friendship Group of Trinity United Church last Tuesday. Mrs. George Habkirk presided over themeeting.During the devotions the Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Cecil Connor. Vocal solosby Mrs. M. C. Brockefband andpiano solos by Lynda Lockhart,Helen Lockhart and Joan Habkirkwere enjoyed by the members.The guest speaker, Mrs. A. C.Young, was introduced by Mrs.Gordon McLeod and thanked byMrs. George Clifton. Mrs. Youngreviewed the book, “I Leap overthe Wall”, by Monica Baldwin. During the business the follow­ing new slate of officers was pre­sented: Honorary president, Mrs.George Clifton; president, Mrs.W. Walker; 1st vice-president,Mrs. Lloyd Liggett; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. Wheeler; rec­ording secretary’, Mrs. Irene My­ers; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Joe Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. JamesSutherland; nursery concenors,Mrs. A. Flanders, Mrs. J. Lock­hart; bazaar convenor, Mrs. Ern- Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 ■ INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Buildinf B. A. Morello - Salaamaa TOYS Gifts for Everyone ! MEN’S SETS by Gaylord Seaforth Courtley Woodbury, etc. LADIES’ SETS by Melody Evening in Paris Max FactorWoodbury CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco Electric Razors Fountain Pens Smiles ’« Chuckles Cameras Chocolates Soaps and Perfumes s W illow s' Drug Store PHONE 67 15 KING ST. W. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 w e d to ^TRA VE L BY TRAIN’* Enjoy Your Holiday More Start your holiday before you reach your destination ... travel relaxed in air-conditionedcomfort. . . choice of restful spleeping accommodation or cheerful day coaches . . . delicious meals ... plenty of room to stretch your legsand visit with friends enroute. At major points we can have a drive-yourself car waiting for youw'hen you step off the train. SEND A PREPAID RAIL TICKET—the Perfect Christmas Gift! Information and rotorvotioni from any Canadian Pacific offkn, four own trawl agant or (AGENT’S NAME) Gmadkanffadfic \£*Every year it was the same. Presents to buy and cash at low ebb. Running up bills,,. then I got smart. I started a special Christmas account* at the Royal Bank, adding something each pay day.. • and leaving it there. This year I’m ail ready for Christmas, with cash to pay for all the things that mean so much at this season of the year.’’ * You can have cash next Christmas, too. Decide now to open a special Christmas account early in 1954. It pays to do your Christmas saving early. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA $85.50 TPage 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday* December 17,1953 Officers Installed By Trinity WA For Coming Year The W. A. of Trinity UnitedChurch met December 1st in the ladies' parlours. Mrs. J. Lockhart of Group 5 was in charge. Mrs. C. Beynon was at the piano for the opening hymn. The Scripture wasread by Mrs. Lockhart followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Interesting readings were givenby Mrs. Ernie Underwood and Mrs. W. Walker. Vocal solos byMrs. R. Bradfield were enjoyedvery much. The business meeting was pre­sided over by Mrs. W. Ashmanwho installed the following offi­cers for the nevr year: President,Mrs. R. G. Start; 1st vice-presi­dent, Mrs. J. Cryderman; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. R. C. Brog­den; recording secretary, Mrs. H.Uren; assistant recording secre­tary, Mrs. M. Huntley; treasurer,Mrs. Robert .Carr; assistant treas­urer, Mrs. McKinney; corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. F. Buck-11 ell; assistant corresponding sec­retary, Mrs. R. A. Facey; pianist,Mrs. H. Sanderson; assistantpianist, Mrs. M. Thornton; pressreporter, Mrs. E. Underwood;assistant, Mrs. C. Lemp. Mrs.Ashman is the past president. It was announced that Group 6 would have the devotions forJanuary and Group 7 would pro­ vide the owers for the altar dur­ ing December. FULL REHEARSAL FOR THE BIG DAY .... Robert -wanted Nick, the dog,(manners are impeccable. He did to have dinner with him at his it with a dress rehearsal, which private table, but Dad and Mom i you see here. Nick seems to be were not enthusiastic until Robert enjoying nonchalantly an after demonstrated that Nick’s table dinner cigarette. Recognition of Real Values ‘ Need fo r Successful Living Canda has roughly 1,200,000trade unionists in a population of15,000’000. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty Client* waiting for Town and City Homa* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W Rev. Harry Rodney, minister ofKnox Presbyterian Church, St.Thomas, gave an outstanding ad­dress at the "Achievement Night” meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Hissubject was "This Business ofLiving.”Mr. Rodney was introduced by H. G. Small. Though he admitted he1 knew little about the business offarming he said that he felt thatthe business of being a ministerwas not so different, for ministerswere called on to handle members who kicked like steers, balked like mules and also the Ladies’ Aid, whoalways have to scratch like chickensto make the money to keep thechurch going. "There is one thingwe all have in common, however,” said Mr Rodney, “and that is this business of living. And unless we learn how to make a success ofliving, it does not matter what suc­cess we make in other fields.”The speaker laid down a few fundamental rules for making life become a rich, great and trulywonderful business. The first hestressed was the learning how toget the proper insight into life’sreal values. “Happiness comes from inside, not outside,” he said. “It does not depend on where-you arc, but on what you are. It doesnot depend on what you have. Itdoes depend on the kind of personyou are. your character, the wayyou think,” Mr. Rodney elaborated on this theme and suggested thatwe get a particular picture in our WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner’s door on his scales. minds and live by that; we getideas of color, class and creed, base our lives upon those ideas, then wonder why wo do not get moreI out of life. He quoted the saying' that co-operators live and isola­tionists perish and pointed out itstruth in every realm of life. “Co-! operation,” he continued, “is based on the fundamental law of goodwill, but too often our good willis a narrow, circumscribed thing.”Good will, he urged, must be morethan tolerance. It is wishing forothers the happiness which we our­ selves may have. The second fundamental law to be learned is to be dependable. Theworld, Mr. Rodney feels, is morein need today of dependable peoplethan any other kind. The person who is successful at the business of living is the person who has a happy outlook and the speaker listed the need for a happy,optimistic outlook as the third law.“The successful person has learnedthe saving grace of being able tolaugh—sometimes at himself. This helps him over the hard spots and enables him to find that life is good. Cheerfulness is a big part of hope and hope is a large partof faith,” he stated.Mr. Rodney urged the need ofpatience, of building well and grow­ ing up with the foundations. "I urge you,” he concluded, “to have great faith in God, in othersand in yourself.” By following the rules we shallsee the thing through, he said.“We may win prestige or we maynot; we may make a fortune or we may not; we may win medals or we may be among the annonymous citizens; but we will have the in­ ward glow of satisfaction for wewill have found how to make asuccess of the really importantthing—the business of living.” Dr. W. J. Walker’s vote of thanksto Mr. Rodney was backed by sin­ cere applause from his hearers. Zenda Auxiliary Plan More Support For the Baby Band Zenda Evening Auxiliary met with the WJM.S. in the Sunday Schoo] room for their Christmas meeting. The service centred around the Nativity Scene. Ap­ propriate Christmas music was played by Mrs. Sam Banbury andMrs. Harold Harrison was incharge of the meeting. Mrs. Wal­ter Pearson favoured with aChristmas solo. The Scriputrereading was taken by Mrs. Har­old Harvey, Mrs. Wm. Serviceand Mrs. Floyd Swance.The highlight of the eveningwas a very impressive talk on Missionary work by Mrs; Ralph Burton of Burgessville. This was followed by a Christmas solo by Mrs. Harry Little. Both societies answered the roll call with a Christmas thought. Following the programme each society held separate business meetings. Mrs. Harold Harvey presided over the Evening Auxiliary. Sat­ isfactory financial reports weregiven by Mrs. Rpnald Bloxridgeand Mrs. Douglas Gates. Allmembers decided that more sup­ port should be given to the BabyBand in the ensuing year. Mrs.Walter Pearson, Mrs. Wm. Ser­vice and Mrs. Floyd Swance wereappointed to make new pro­grammes for the coming year.The executive are to meet earlyin the new year to complete allreports. The nominating commit- tee then gave their report as fol­lows; : Honorary president, Mrs. Har­old Harvey; president, Mrs. Les­lie Fellow; 1st vice-president,Mrs. Douglas Kirkpatrick; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Burton Wll-ford; 3rd vice-prtaident, Mrs.Lew Clarke; corresponding secre­tary, Mrs. Donald Swance; recor­ding secretary, Mrs. Tom Red­ford; assistant, Mrs. George Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. RonaldBloxsidge; press reporter, Mrs.Harold Harvey; pianist, Mrs.Harold Harrison; assistant, Mrs.Sam Banbury; Christian Steward­ship, Mrs. Charlie Wilson; liter­ature secretary, Mrs. DouglasKirkpatrick; supply secretary,Mrs. Douglas Osmond; friendshipcommittee, Mrs. Floyd Swance,Mrs. Wm. Service; Baby Band,Mrs. EdjWard Cole, Mrs. EarleHughes; Temperance, Mrs. Harry Little; Sunshine aind birthdaycommittee, Mrs. Walter Pearson,Mrs. Leo Brackenbury; Mission­ ary monthly, Mrs. Russell Pellow; Women’s Association president, Mrs. Carl Little; treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Gates; W. A. committee, Mrs. Sam Banbury, Mrs. Harold Harrison, Mrs. Floyd Swance; sewing committee, Mrs. Donald. Swance, Mrs. Walter Pearson. 1st Christmas Card; Created in 1842 Over 250 years ago Englishschool children wrote Christmas expressions of good will called “Christmas pieces.” From this school chore came the gracious n n o u n c i n g Riv erside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thame*ford 161 CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites x. Saturday Morning At 11.30 o'clock on the Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON Pleas* Play ..................... _........„....................... Requested for ................................................ Requested by ....................................................... "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Artificial Breeding Service Service available from outstanding bulls of Dairy and Beef Breeds For complete information or service make a COLLECT CALL to the following before 10 A.M. Oxford County - Woodstock 2710 Middlesex County - London 2-2901 You are cordially invited to visit our headquarters and inspect the bulls at any time. THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION WOODSTOCK ONTARIO A Farmer Owned Co-operative PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mrs, M. Skinner visited her brother, R, Clifford and Mrs. Clifford in London, last Tuesday. Mr. C. R. Watts, Ruthven, vis­ ited at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James last Thurs­day. Mrs. Gordon Rake attended thefuneral of William Rake, a cous­in, Toronto, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtherle,Salford, visited Mr. and Mrs. P.Miller last Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Dix, London, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon visited the latter’s grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowse at Crampton on Thursday, the occas-. ion being their golden .weddinganniversary.| The Y.P.U. are very busy prac­tising for a play, “Luelle”, underI the direction of Morley Ham-mod. Sunday visitors of Mrs. M. Skinner were her son, Allen Skin­ ner, London and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack and Mr. Hossack from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth vis- red Mr. and Mrs. Will Allison at Verachoyle on Sunday. Y. P.U. Thanks to the careful planning and preparation of the Y.P.U. president, Miaa Marjorie Upfold, a bus was chartered last Saturday to see the hockey game at To­ ronto. For many it was their first trip to such a big city. The busI left at 2 p m. so they had lota of time to see Toronto. They really gave Yonge street its share of walking up and down so that by ; the time the game started the :cata at Maple Leaf Gardens were welcome. Whereas the going down was a singing crowd, com­ ing home everyone was very tired. Thanks were given to their careful, courteous driver, LloydWeston. There was a meeting held at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath to discuss the seaon's euchre nights. Mr. Gordon Beecham was • elected president and Mr. Gordon | Rennie, secretary treasurer. The euchres will be held in the LegionHall in Ingersoll. The next euchrewill be on Jan. 8. •a toty at WUsaas sending Christmas Egley. Original of this first card'mas cards. During the 1870’s and is now on display in the British 80’g Pang produced thousands of Museum. beautiful cards and has become In the United States, Louis known as the grandfather of the Prang published the first Christ- business. custom ofcards. The first known Christmas cardwas created in 1842 in London bya young etcher named William UKrrry (EIiristmaB 52 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to <£bc (Tribune For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’s new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3.50. A COMPLETELY NEW 161Hp.V8 Canada's most advanced V-8 by Canada's mostexperienced V-8 builder f o r 1 9 5 4 A completely new feeling of stability and road-control BALL-JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION S e e a n d d r i v e it EFFORTLESS DRIVING EASE with Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat Power Window Lifts Automatic * Transmission 111 o n a rchr iein o v ePrhea W VAUVl {•HKut ttrri.frnder Mru. power featwrrt urwiAxlo- nine Tratumiuun optional m txtra tort on ctriain nuJob.) •Over 20 years’experience back of that new V-8” ALL NEW ”Ye$, and there’s never FOR ’54 .. .T H E H 1 0 n a r C l l ^^^2 ^ LINE (he ultimate in beauty... the ultimate in driving ease.,. features a wider-than-ever choice of longer, slimmer models Y ou’re in vited t o see and dr ive nr —the magnificent new 1954 Monarch—de­ signed by the industry’s finest style-crafts­ men in the newest styling laboratories . . . built by Canada’s finest builders in Canada’s most modem automotive manu­ facturing plants. Here is breath-taking new beauty interpreted in longer, lower- looking fines. In the four superb models of the new Lucerne line, designed for today's new idea of motoring pleasure, beauty achieves its ultimate expression. Here is gsia t new V-8 pawn that means greater smoothness, faster acceleration, more safety and flexibility of operation— from a completely new 161-Hp. V-8 engine of the latest, most advanced overhead-vahe design —Canada’s newest V-8 engine, made by Canada's most experienced V~8 builder. Here ta an entdufiy w w pie ixj op stabuj ty, road-control and steadiness on curves, a new concept of driving, riding and steering comfort. with new Bui I- Joint Front Suspension. Here is every new power feature to make driving effort test, including Power Steering*, Power Brakes*, Power Seat*, Power Window Lifts* ami Auto­ matic Transmission* . . . and new rating enjoyment in Monarch’s "Quiet Ride** In­ teriors—dramatically beautiful, h ’"irious, silent at all speeds. O N D I S P L A Y T O D A Y s e e y o u r m o n a r c h d e a l e r McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES axd SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER TH AMES FORD - ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Page 5 POULTRY PRODUCTS Grade “A” Large ................. 52c doz. Grade “A” Medium .......................45c doz. Grade “A” Small ............................40c doz. Grade “B’a” .......................................45c doz.LARGE ROASTERS .......................55c lb. FOWL ..................................................40c lb. Prices Subject to Change ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY EARLYBLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Grand Gift Ideas! KENWOOD THROWS These lovely “Kenwood” throws for the ches­ terfield make a useful and practical gift. Woven infine basket weave of pure soft wool. In blendedshades of red, turquoise, peach, rose, green andblue. Each ............................................................8.50.•.rsiaa INDIAN-TYPE BLANKETS Esmond Indian-type blankets for car or boy’sroom. A serviceable and warm blanket shown inseveral bright or darker color combinations. Priced from .............. .3.98 to 5.98 ESMOND BLANKETS Esmond satin-bound blankets. A lovely softtextured warm blanket. Colors include pastel green,blue, gold, forest green and flame. Size 72 inchesx 84 inches. Each ...................... 8.95 SATIN-BOUND BLANKETS All wool satin bound blankets in pastel shadesof rose, green and wine. Large size 72 inches x 84inches. Each ...........................................................9.95 GIFT BEDSPREADS Chenille Bedspreads, white ground with multi­floral or solid shades or hobnail type in a wonderfulrange of colors to choose from. Priced from—7.50, 10.95 to 35.00 GIFT COMFORTERS - 12.50 - 19.75 to 33.75 A wonderful showing of wool or down-filledcomforters in plain satins, two-tone satin with cordedge or paisley sateen. Colors incloude rose, blue,wine, mauve and gold, turquoise and wine, mauveand green, etc. Priced................12.50, 19.75 to 33.75 The John White Co., Ltd. | WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Gifts Distributed From Lighted Tree At I.O.D.E. Meeting The Admiral McDougall Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., met Tuesday at Hillcrest with the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr presiding. The secretary, Mrs. Leslie Hammond read the minutes, also the correspondence, which included many thank-you letters for gifts. It was reported Mrs. Breen was ill and members will send her cards. Mrs. Arnold Henderson, in the absence of Mrs.Arthur Oliver, reported a bale sent, valued at $144.00 The buy­ ing committee reported buyingmaterial for Christmas boxes. Cheer boxes will be sent to anymember or any one in her house­hold, who <was shut in. It was decided to give a don­ation to the Dickson’s Hall Fund,for the use of the hall.The 85th anniversary of thechapter will be celebrated inMarch by a turkey banquet at theWolstenholme banquet hall. TheJanuary meeting will be at thehome of Mrs. A. Hollingshead and a penny sale will be held at this meeting. The roll call in January will ibe a new year’s resolution. The roll call for December (was answered by a Christmas quota­ tion. Mrs. Leonard reported a gift bought and sent to Miss Grace Patterson, a missionary in India. A highlight of the afternoon was a beautiful Christmas tree donated by James Allen in honor of his mother and beautifully dec­ orated by Mrs. Claire Minier and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert. The ex­ change of gifts took place from the tree, and the lovely wool blanket, donated by Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert, and on which tickets had been said, was hidden on the tree. Little Miss Barbara Brown drew the winning number from a Christmas 'box and Miss Mary Little was the lucky winner with ticket No. 299. Carols were sung, led by (Mrs. A. Seldon and Mrs. Patterson at the piano. Group 6 served lunch. Mrs. James Wilford donated a lovely Christmas cake and Miss Annie Seldon a box of candy. A vote of thanks was tendered each for their gift. FOR YOUR Visit BILL ROSS WATCHES— Bulova, Gruen, Elfin. Fontaine, Shockproof, HERE’SAHP S«y. SANTA - dThriafmaa C hopping The King Street Jeweller He’s got everything in Jewelry like - - & &f r bo o ks RENOWN AT STRATFORD—Tyrone Guthrie and Robertson Davies .........................$3.50 Pause—An Emily Carr Sketch Book................. Beyond This Place—A. J. Cronin....................... To Love and To Cherish—Will R. Bird............ Tidefall—Thomas H. Raddall............................. Gone With the Windsors—Iles Brody................ The Nine Bad Shots of Golf—Leo Diegel.......... The Whiteoak Brothers—Mazo De La Roche.. Torbeg—Grace Campbell .................................... Too Late the Phalarope—Alan Paton................. (Author of Cry, the Beloved Country) Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain—Margaret Irwin ................................. .. The Robe—Lloyd C. Douglas.............................. from 3.00 3.95 3.50 3.75 3.95 3.00 3.75 3.50 2.10 2.50 1.98 DIAMONDS—Bluebird, Bridal Wreath, BridalBell. CLOCKS—Electric, Wall, SILVERWARE — 1547 Community Plate,King** Plate. STERLING SILVER— International Silver, Wallace Bro.. RINGS— Ladies', Men'* Signet*. Birthatone., Stone Initial, etc.AND Necklace. Rhine.tone JewelleryBracelet.Ear-ring.Cuff Link.Compact. Tie Slide.Leather Good., etc. I.D.C.I. RINGS and PINS GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY It will pay you to SHOP AROUND THE CORNER AT The C.G.LT. met in the Sunday School room Monday evening when Marilyn Wilson had chargeof the worship service. Under the direction of the leader, Mrs. Bill Wallace, the girls spent some timemaking Christmas corsages. Mar­ lene Piper and Shirley Long ser­ved refreshments and the meetingconcluded (with Taps. Annual Reports Presented When Ora Circle Meet Mrs. George Clifton, King__ West, was hostess to members ofthe Ora Circle of the King’sDaughters for their Christmasmeeting last Wednesday night.Mrs. E. J. Chisholm conductedthe business meeting and the de­votions were in charge of Mrs.D. Moon. The secretary’s andtreasurer’s reports were given byMrs. F. Hutcheson and Mrs. J.Wilson.The annual reports were alsopresented iby the secretary andtreasurer. Other reports camo from the convenor of the hospi­tal committee, Mrs. R. Sherlock;convenor of the knitting commit­tee. Mrs. George Lockhart; con­venor of the sewing committee,Mrs. Rpnald Skinntr.An interesting program includ­ed piano solos by Miss DonnaClifton, a recitation by MissJayne Clifton, and a vocal soloby Mrs. Chisholm.Christmas carols were sung,with Mrs. C. Wheeler leading thegroup and Mrs. Chisholm at the piano.Refreshments wert served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs, J.Miller, Mrs. D. Moon, Mrs. M.McKinley, Mrs. J. Asselin, Mrs. E.J. Chisholm and Mrs. GeorgeLockhart. st. IODE Chapter Hold Christmas Meeting The Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter held its Christ­ mas meeting Monday evening in the form of a pot luck supper, at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Sunday School Hall. The table was gaily decorated and after a delicious dinner a short business meeting was held. Arrangements were made for Wednesday evening when the Chapter will assist the Kiwanis Club with refreshments for the Christmas party for the new Can­ adians.Mrs. Ross Kilgour gave a de­ lightful recitation of “The Littlcst Angel,” which was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Jean Swackham- mer led the girls in singing Christmas carols and also gave a delightful solo. Santa Claus came and distributed presents for each member.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. T. Graham, Mrs. J. Eidt, Mrs. C. Cragg, Mrs. A. Thornton and Miss Jean Swackhammer. The Christmas meeting of theWomen’s Institute was held on 1 Thursday afternoon at the home , of Mrs. H. R. McBeth with the ; president, Mrs. C. W. Wilson pre- ' siding for the business period.The secretary, Mrs. L. Wheeler, ’ gave the report of the last meet­ ing and the treasurer’s report and , called the roll, the response being < the presentation of a toy. It waslater decided to send these toys ] to an Ingersoll group for distri­ bution for Christmas. Mrs. Alex. Amos gave a report of a recent .meeting with officials from the 1 Institute for the Blind. A pro- J gram of Christmas carols was sung. Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell and (Mrs. Peyton Ranney were made life members of the Institute.Mrs. Ray Sadler took charge of ’the program and read a poem,“Christmas.” Mrs.' Melvin Arm- ,strong of Beachville, sang two 'lovely solos, accompanied by Mrs. ;O. R. Nancekivell. The motto, 1 “Where there is love there is peace”, was taken by Mrs. R. R. 1 Nancekivell and Mrs. O. R.Nancekivell favored with a piano solo, “Christmas Medley.” Mrs. C. W. Wilson gave a reading and Mrs. G. R. Nagle gave a splendid demonstration of Christmas dec­ orations. Mrs. George Wallace thanked all who had taken part in da""The"only servicethe program and the hostess. | he rendered be the regu-After the exchange of Chnstmas dlspatch and receipt of mails,gifts, Mrs. Sadler read a poem, i — .* r,------no “Keep Christmas Shining.” The hostess and assistants served re- frehments. Sunday guests of the Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck and Fredwere Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck and Barbara and Bob Peck of St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Langford of London.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Andersonof Buffalo, spent Tuesday andWednesday with the former’smother here. Mr. George Racharwho had spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunham and family of Bronte, spent Sun­ day with the former’s mother, Mrs, T. Dunham and Valetta. Misses Lavina Wagner and Mar­ jorie Jones of Tillsonburg Hospi- tai, spent the week-end at their rhomes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekiv­ ell, Rosemary and Kenneth .of Woodstock, were guests on Sun­day of the former's parents.The second concession Farm Check These Hours For the Post Office Postmaster W. R. Wark has announced the hours for post of­ fice for the holidays: On Christmas Day and on New Year’s day the lobby will be W.S. fau TO G O ! H Jaycees Feather Party BOOK &CHINASHOP BIRDS O Friday, December 18 THAMES ST. The King St. Jeweller 5 0 W N K Mrs. R. Wilson led in prayer fol­ lowed by the reading of a Psalm by Mrs. P. Pike. A solo by Mrs. S. Pittock was enjoyed by the members. Major J. Clarice welcomed the visitors and officers from Tillson- burg. Captain Helen Ingelby of Tilbohburg, opened the bazaar with a short talk entitled “Tal­ ents.” She pointed out the things a woman could do or make with her hands. Besides the many people of Ingersoll, who attended the baz­ aar there were seceral present from Woodstock and Tillsonburg. The ladies responsible for the successful bazaar yere: Home baking, Mrs. R. Garland, Mrs. Ed. Uncer, Mrs. W. Uncer, country stall, Mrs. F. Ingham, Mrs. Clay­ ton; Youth Group, (sewing andcandy), Mrs. S. Pittock, Miss M.Feick; Home League (aprons andfancy .work), Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. P. Pike; Primary Group (can­dies), Mrs. Jeffery. The rooms were attractively decorated in a Christmas theme.Dceorations included two lightedChristmas trees—one covered with pretty handkerchiefs and theother laden with children's toys.In the tea room, Mrs. G.Woodhouse poured and refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Pit- cher and Mrs. G. Godden. Work­ing in the kitchen were Mrs. E-Neaves, Mrs. W. Rodwell, Mrs. F.Colby, Mrs. W. Appleby. The Helping Hand booth fea- tured fancy work, quilts and home baking. Mrs. A. Johnston,Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Winegarden, Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. R. Shel­ ton were in charge. CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Comer Mon. - Fri. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man/Wome^Ktbe Week U— Sender'* Name Add ret* 11.15 a.m. “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 Like this 5HUR-GA N It I 1$ 19 20 15 20 V 23 A NEW SEI OF CAMEOAl \U IO WAT Boxing Day, December 26 and also Saturday, January 2, are considered holidays at the post office but on these days the lobby will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The wickets will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Letter box collections and rural mail de­ livery will be as usual as will the dispatch and receipts of mails. Annual Bazaar At Salvation Army Is Real Success Members of the Home league of the Salvation Army report that their annual bazaar and tea held Thursday afternoon was an out­ standing success. Before the bazaar, a meeting , was held at the citadel. Mrs. P. Groom, secretary of the League, opened the meeting with a hymn. Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Charles St. E., Phone 504 Cook Will make the inter­ ior of the car look new again. A N D Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Hanson. "Chr ist mas treats™ everyone Specially Tasty - -COCOANUT CLUSTERS And no Christmas or Holiday Party would be complete without delicious YORK ICE CREAM In Pies - Bricks - Dixie Cups - Take-away Sundaes Drumsticks and Bars - Try Them LOOK AT THIS CHOICE OF CHOCOLATES $1.15 to - - $4.00 Moir’s - Ganong’s FOR THIS WEEK-END Special Tarkey Dinners We will be closed Christmas Day A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL Diana Tea Room INGERSOLL Increase Hog Profits by Saving Time Time required to feed a hog from birth to market weight— (a) On grain alone - 8 to 10 months (b) On grain plus SHUR-GAIN - 5 to 6 months Do you know it takes an average of one hour chore time per month to look after one hog? By saving three months’ feeding time, you save 30 hours on a litter of 10 hogs. It soon adds up. A SHUR-GAIN hog feeding program will not oniy save you labour but also lower the amount of feed required. Prove to yourself that SHUR-GAIN feeds have greater “dollar earning capacity.*' J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Joe Beaver says Be Wise Winterize Don’t let the mild weather of the past weeks fool yoji - - 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 Mouldings Hudee Sink Rims Glue - Nails - Woodscrews Arborite and Sandran Chrome Hinges - Pulls - Catches Fir and Poplar Plywood Do You KnowSylvacord? Makes beautiful wall panels at mod­ erate cost. Can be finished in pleasing variety. SHEET ROCK 4 x 8 Sheet - $1.82 Other sizes available Nails STORM SASH WOOD FINISHES Rez Timberlox Bdhutiful MAHOGANYPLYWOOD A luxurious plywood COMBINATION DOORS IN WOOD AND ALUMINUM BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL CHARLES ST. W. k Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Tribune Classifieds I—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-Lf. 2—For Sale 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric’ wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121 J.Lf. MASON'S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn- eylvhnia Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia SuperheatJewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky's Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. 31-15-22-29 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You? Then why not enjoy the complete service given you byGordon V. Ryan, 83 King St.East. Phone 1112 after 1.30.3t-3-10-17 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS—Give a Christmas Gift that’sappreciated. We handle allPublisher's Special Offers. BobWaterhouse Magazine Agency.Phone 281, P.O. Box 212.29-t.f. 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. INGERSOLL’S LARGEST -SE­ LECTION of gift slippers—ours are different. Give him shoes he will be proud of. Giftbonds available. Underwood's.3t-3-10-17-24 A FACT—INSULATION PROP­ERLY installed, MEANS MORE COMFORT—Besides Fuel Sav­ings. Free Estimates. 371M Collect. Imperial Home Insulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. Ingersoll Representative*— Albert Tattersail - Phone 1259W ! 12—Baby Chicks Jean Griffin Weds Gerald G. Pullin St. Janies’ Church In a setting of white 'mums, ferns and lighted tapers at St. James’ Anglican Church, Rev. C. J. Queen performed the double­ ring ceremony uniting in marri­ age Jean Dorcus, younger daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Griffin of Ingersoll, to Gerald Gordon Pullin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pullin of Woodstock. Soloist Jack Desmond sang pre­ ceding the ceremony and duringthe signing of the register, ac­ companied !by the organist, R. M. Dryden. Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white nylontulle over satin, with a Chantillylace (bodice and matching lacejacket featuring a Peter Pancollar. A tiara of seed pearls heldin place her fingertip veil of ny­ lon net. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and white satin streamers. | Mrs. Orville Griffin, sister-in-Yj,ono | law of the (bride, was matron ofHom* honour, and Miss Kathleen Rod­ well, was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in yellow and mauve net over satin, respect­ ively, with lace jackets. Their pink rose buds, the bride's mother received, assisted by themother of the groom wearingnavy with pink accessories andcorsage of pink roses.Later the young couple left ona motor trip to Buffalo and pointseast. For travelling the bride Members, Guests Dufferin Chapter Enjoy Dinner Party The members and guests of theLady Dufferin Chapter, IXj.D.E.,donned a winter white dress, top-, enjoyed a sumptuous turkey din­ ped with a red velvet coat, winter ner served by the ladies of thewhite accessories, and corsage of Legion in the Legion Hall. The orchids. dining room was very attractivePrior to her marriage, the bride wjth the standard displayed andwas honoured at miscellaneous pretty Christmas table decora-showers given by Mrs. Davis of I tjon8 with tall, red lightedWoodstock, Miss Shirley Pittock, candles.Mrs. Albert Boniface and Mrs. Following the dinner, a shortJohn Hutcheson, of Ingersoll, f business period was conducted byThe bride also* was the recipient I Mrg> j. w> McKinney, regent, the Imperia] Bank, of which she1 is a member. orchids. be held early in the new year, with Mrs. S. Wadsworth and Mrs. P. Desmond as assistants. Miss Dora Harrison was the accompan­ ist for the singing of Christmas carols with Mrs. P. M. Graham as leader. A hearty vote of appre­ ciation was given to Mrs. Graham for her untiring efforts and work in planning and making the even­ ing so enjoyable to all the mem­ bers. As the Chapter will celebrate its 53rd birthday on Jan. 13, it was interesting to hear the names of the past regents from 1901 to J953, read 'by Mrs. F. Bow­man. Following are the names: ___ .. _________________ Mrs. ported that a meeting of the re-1 Noxon, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, gents of the four chapters had Mrs. O’Gorman, Mrs. J. C. Harris, tipent.Mrs. Jones expressed gratitude to Dr. Cornish, and Mrs. Longthanked the ladies for the dinner. Latitudinally, Newfoundland, dining room was very attractive inc unue 'jhfs. j . w. jnciunney, regent, man. ronowing are tne r of a lovely gift from the staff of (Mrs. V. D. Olliver, secretary, re-1 Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Hegler, Mrs. I. A. Gibbs Dies in 83rd Year Mrs. Ingretha Anne Gibbs died been held. It was suggested that a get-together in the form of a picnic next summer would be a most congenial means of becom­ ing better acquainted with one another and would help further interests and activities of differ- Tuesday, December 15, at the home' ent chapters., . . „ A o . .. , Mrs. C. K. Dykeman reportedof her niece, Mrs. Anne Shaddock,!^nu bag5 fiUed and was9 Andrew Street. She was in her given permission to fill more. 83rd year. I Mrs. G. W. Allen stated manyMrs. Gibbs was bom in Wood-'thank you notes had been receiv- house, Ontario, and had resided in Ingersoll for the past two years.'For a number of years she resided!in Walsh County and Simcoe. She Dr. and Mrs. James R. Thomson and son Rusty of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dundas, Duke Street. ,___________ _____________ Canadas famed Hudson Bay — a newest of Canada’s provinces, is in veritable inland sea- is 595 miles the same parallel as France. ’ wide, 800 miles long. DECORATE YOUR HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD­ LOOM from your old carpets, woollens, rags. Phone Inger­ soll 187W, or write B. Weber, 75 Murray St., Brantford.8-Lf. ively, with lace jacKets. ineir " 7 , 2T S 1. . . iheaddresses were of matching net. attended the Baptist Church m and flowers and they carried bas-1arrancemenU af wauv. S W wj. £ I------------ -------’ , Itive member of the Ladies’ Aid of i| Douglas Pullin, cousin of the the W alsh Bapitst Church.was groomsman. Donald | Mrs> Gibbs had in fa iH ng; brother of the bride, and health sinrp Inst .Tulv and Rnrimiatv Mrs. Sudworth, Mrs. A. O. Par­ ker, Mrs. Drum, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. J. Baxter, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. J. Nancekivell, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. IF. G. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. W. McKinney. Mrs. Graham then introduced Dr. Cornish who showed pictures The Ingersoll Lion* Club is offering prize* for th* beat Christmas-decorated house in the town.. The town will be divided into four *ections by Thame*and Charles Street* and in each section, prize* of $15 and$5 will be given. Judging will take place on Tuesday, December 22__ MAKE INGERSOLL A CHRISTMAS TOWN GIVE NURSERY STOCK FOR CHRISTMAS. 40 to 60% cash discount sale. April delivery. Special Christmas trade only. Roses, Reg. $$1.75, now 79c. Evergreens, $7 to $9 value for $3.60. Amazing prices of fruittrees and hedges, while we havethem. Order now. Act fastHogle Nursery, Campbellford,Ont.31-3-10-17 6 ^ECK 5 H,C.K GAINS while they last—Pul- and yellow ’mums,lets, Cockerels, Non-Sexed, [ LiEh7dSuTs7xkS,NewhH l n S groom ’ w as «room s’nan/ . D«na^ | Mrs. Gibbs had been in failing: Lifht Sussex’ ColumbianP Rock 1 Griffin’ brother of the i)nde» health since last July and seriouslyY Kiw W ^xlSi Naw Robert Pullin, brother of the 5U for onc weck X New Hampshire, New Hamp- d as ushers. .......................shire X Barred Rock and other 5 the ceremc"..............1 popular heavy breeds, $39.95per hundred. Assorted HeavyBreeds, $38.95 per hundred.Also younger started chicksand day old, Canadian Approv­ed chicks at bargain prices.Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim­ited, Fergus, Ontario. 15—Agents Wanted ____,_I :’ J." | Her husband, Mark Gibbs, pre­Following the ceremony, a re- deceased her 14 years ago. She is_________ " *‘“,J survived by one sister, Mrs. Capi­tola Procunier, three nieces, Mrs.Harry Banbury, Mrs. Fred Hend­ erson and Mrs. Anne Shaddock, all of Ingersoll. The funeral was held today (Thursday) from the WalkerFuneral Home with services con­ducted by Rev. J. M. Ward, of theIngersoll Baptist Church, and in­terment in the Harris Street Cem­ etery. ception for sixty guests was heldat Mrs. F. Wolstenholme's, Won­ ham street.Gowned in mist blue.withpink accessories and corsage of RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open In Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excel­ lent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept MOFFAT GAS RANGE at $52.50 K-240-189, Montreal. BOOKS OF THEATRE GIFTtickets, the ideal Christmas gift.On sale at Strand Theatre.5t-26-D-3-10-17-24 savings. Completely Automatic.A real bargain. 3 years to pay.Free 15 lb. Turkey if purchasedNow! Buy Now and Save!Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd.4t-3-10-17-24 MARVEL - CHROME COLORED T.V. Screen. Adds beauty to your set for Christmas. You will be amazed at its perform­ance. 17”, $2.45; 21”, $2.95.Available now. Phone 130,Woodstock.3t-l 0-17-24 DOOR TO DOOR SALESMANwanted to start their own bus­iness with our 225 guaranteedand well-known products in­cluding: Toiletries, Culinaries,Medicines, Tea, Coffee, etc.Complete assortment of GiftBoxes and nice Christmas Cards. $18.00 will buy travel­ling kit and assortment. Good territories available. No risk. Details: JITO, 5130, St. Hu­ bert, Montreal. 4t-26-D-3-10-17 IN MEMORIAM FENTON—In loving memory of our son, Edward Wayne, whodied December 21, 1950, age 3years, 7 months:As ‘angels keep their watch up there, Please God just let them know That we down here do not forget We love and miss him so. —Mommy, Daddy, brother Mac, sisters, Diane, Karen and Mar­ lene.____ Freshle AUCTIONEERS 17—Help Wanted—Female Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duka St. Ingersoll PHONE - 677 EXP ERIE NCE D STENO­ GRAPHER as secretary to gen­ eral manager of progressive manufacturing company. Must have good shorthand, possess initiative, be alert and depend­ able. Top salary to capable girl. Kindly write full particulars in own hand and salary desired toBox 2, Ingersoll Tribune.2t-17-24 Notice to Creditors And Others All persons having claimsagainst the estate of JOHN STACEY JELLOUS late of the Township of West Oxford, in the County of Oxford, Retired Cheese- ' maker, who died on or about the ■ 13th day of November, 1953, are i required to file particulars of same with the undersigned on or l before the 15th day of January, 1953, after .which date the estatei will be distributed without regard to claims of which no notice hasbeen received.DATED at Ingersoll this 11thday of December, 1953. START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, | Solicitor* for the Administrator. 3L-17-24-J-7 john. c. McBride Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Them START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Sumner's Pharmacy Mai L. Sumner. Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT «• you would your Doctor or Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Phon* 716W Walter Ellery & Son Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER of the Estate of EMMA DAVISON GREEN­ FIELD, late of the Town of Ing-! ersoll, in the County of Oxford, Spinster, deceased.1 All persons having claims.against the estate of EMMADAVISON GREENFIELD, late ofi the Town of Ingersoll, in theI County*of Oxford, Spinster, de- ; ceased, who died on or about the22nd day of October, 1953, arei hereby required to send the same1 to the undersigned Solicitor on or I before the 30th day of January,1954, after which date the assetsof the said estate will be distribu­ted among the persons entitledthereto having regard only toclaims which shall then have beenreceived. DATED this 8th day of Decem­ber, 195*3, JOHN W. SHEPPARD 64 Peel Street, Simcoe, Ontario, Solicitor for th* Executor.3t-10-17-24 DeLesei Milker* SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. ORDER z y YOUR ma rke t buil ding L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 Fre* Delivery mo nument s Ingersoll Memorial* R. Pettit J. L P*«»t Box 584 • Phon* 1264 Re.id—c. Pho>> - 1MW WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. AMBULANCE Day or Night ed from students of the Ingersoll schools. . Mrs. W. Thurtell and Mrs. W. Sanderson were appointed as a l nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the January ■ meeting. Mrs. McKinney voiced 'her sincere appreciation to all I who had assisted in the chapter’s'work during the fall session, es- ’ pecially thanking those of the telephone committee. ' Mrs. F. G. Jones was appointed convenor of the cooking school to CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daw­ son, Thamesford, wish to express | their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbours for the sympathy and kindness shown intheir recent sad bereavement.Special thanks to Wallace Bros.,Thamesford and (Embro, Mr. andMrs. (Harry Cole, Mrs. Alfred Coleand Mrs. Barton. belfc, jinjle W ls J r”3'»en Up my sleigh Oh what jf ft to ride and Save the of the coronation and of the con- SHOP WITH C O N FIDENC ESAVE O N G UAR A N TEE D F O O DS ■>< Q U AL ITY Heinz Tomato Soup 2 O’0Z-.f lT INS 2"7 "c M Margene M argarine Griffiths P oultry Stuffing*™’ 29c Club House rOU$Avoa? on *Sym?01' ’ .' 10c Loblaws Almond P a s te .... 29c IMPORTED BISCUITSIN GIFT TINS• PEEK FREAN'S • CRAWFORD'S • GRAY DUNN • CARR'S • HUNTLEY & PALMER • McVITIE & pr ice • j acobs • McFar l ane l ang AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE Manter’s Salted M ixed Nuts <««*•< ,^°Vih Cranberries ........... on HLeblaws Cheese........... • CHRISTMAS CANDY e Christmas Candy C anes...3 Festive Creams & Gums CMol*-ut>Loblaws Christinas Mixture Globe Chocolates ca^,A0Family Assorted Chocolates 99c 23c 55c 17c 33c 33c 43c » 1.89 Pride ol Arabia Coffee L" 98c COUAOI UANOWMITI MOWN CIACKtD WHtAI Loblons Doted Doily Dread UNSUCED 15c 24-OZ. LOA* A lOOLAW QUALITY CONTROLLED rtOOUCI Queen Anne Chocolates Ui 83c IQSLAWJ fAMOUS Christmas Cake tlCH PAtK HO. I SIZE C O r EACH NO. z SIZE f J C EACH NO. 3 SIZE EACH 1.69 LOMAWS Crispy Ice Wafers CELUXMG. 21C fSKIALI r McCOAMICK’tBISCUITS S) Dundee Shortbread 141- crlo 29cSAO AN IDIAlCHRISTMAS GIFT Gift Csrttflertsi C A N D IES SPECIAL! FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON I CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES DOZEN AT LEAST 3 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM IN EVERY STORE mci*u Weston's Crack-Ettes 19« BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FOR CHRISTMAS C. A. LOVE PHONE 72W DRUGGIST INGERSOLL SAVE...Low one-way fares everywhere SAVE AGAIN.. .Return trip ?0% Less on round-trip tickets ------- BIG SAVINGS an HOLIDAY TRIPS HOME! Frem INGERSOLL DETROIT ........ TORONTO OTTAWA KINGSTONSARNIA...............BARRIECHATHAMMONTREALST. CATHARINESHAMILTON OXFORD STREET PHONE 8M G R E Y H O U N D ADD ZEST TO THE CHRISTMAS FOWL I CAPE COD FRESH CRANBERRIES LARGE CLUSTERS, CRISP, CRUNCHY EMPEROR GRAPES 2 POUNDS TASTY WITH HOLLANDAISE OR WHITE SAUCE! TENDER BROCCOLI ALL ED HUI ..... .................. NOW AT ITS FINEST EATING FLAVOUR - ONTARIO PASCAL CELERY HEARTS 25c 35c 29c e PUDDINGS AND MINCEMEAT e Plum P u ddin g.......53««'S,„98c Clarks Plum Pudding ... 39c Crosse & Dlackwell Plum Pudding Mrs. Hamilton's Mincemeat Bi­ Libby's Mincemeat *...... ”n°t- Bowes Mincem eat Wethey’s M inc em e at.... * OLIVES AND PICKLES * Alym er Plain Queen Olives Club House O live* S S 7 X 7 ........ McLaren's Olive* PUMM1O MAN2AMUA LOBLAW GROCfHRlAi CO UMITID 57c 29c 41c 39c 35c 43c 43c WHYON'S Choco Table Fingers IWtt- AM.CH.LO £|C HO. A DOUCIOU1 UDKTnun CAW Festive Bings 34*. uno U aw w A QUALITY MOOUC1 O»tMI IpBLAW Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey OX,SOTTIH w IC HUS PWMit Chrijtmm Crackers Ail pvcci m cnvi ntc. iz, li, it Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Telephone fhemesford - 185W •Sfjamrflfnrii Srilm tu ------ MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 17,1954 Happier Buy Christinas Seals flitisW45 6OTIH6 7KK VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL byons N otes areBulletin SAT., PHONE 72W DRUGGIST INGERSOLL LAST MINUTE -Public Skat- GIFT SUGGESTIONS GAYFER’S DRUG STORE McKIM Benny the Baker says Order your Christmas Trees Christmas Fruit Cake Now TINSEL TINTED TREES OUR SPECIALTY 2.95 Other For Your Bird HUNDREDS OF GIFTS and NOVELTY ITEMS E. W. McKIM HAWKINS FEED CO. LTDHARDWAREPHONE 47 Grade* 7 and 8 are decorating the front window* of the school. are get- on their Room 7A is having tests. They drew names for Christmas pres- The whole school are busy dec­ orating their rooma for Christmas. Family allowances now coat theCanadian taxpayers 1^50,000,000 a Room 6B is learning numberfacts and trying to become ex­ perts at them. Room SB have made a mangerscene. They are hoping Santa will be good to them. Room IB is sorry that SharonSharpe ha* keen away sick. Room 2B painted a Frosty the snowman front door. Room 4A decorated their win­ dows with Christmas stockings.Skating.8.30-10.30 Mr. Middleton*# room ting storm windows putwindow*. Room 4B decorated the black­ boards for Christmas. Room 6A is painting the win­ dows of their doors with suitable Christmas symbols. pianist,pianist,leaders,StanleyMrs. E.Mrs. A. Room BA hopes that Wilfred Allen will be (back to school soon. Therefrom Mr#. Dickens' room measles. Room 1A ha Dennis Hampson. Room 2A is going to sing at assembly on Monday. presided "Joy.” ___ —____ the Bible reading. Verses with the thought of Christmas were read by Mrs. George Brqwn, Mrs. Cal­ vert Hogg and Mrs. W. J. McKay. “The world is waiting for real floy”, was the meditation given by Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and Mrs. R. Spicer. Mrs. Jas. McLellan led in prayer. Christmas carols were Room 2C wrote a letter to San­ta. They also drew pictures of Santa’s workshop. C— Jun* Owanlvm Ho nd —in plastic bottle .................4 •«., $1.90 B—Jun* Geranium Bath Soap—3 chubby cake# in a flower- bedecked see-through tube.............. |2.SO iei, 210; Donna Beemer, 253; Marg. Robinson, 226; Chris Tuo- ney, 212; Helen Baskerville, 218; Stella Steinhoff, 211. There will be no more bowlin* until January 6, for the Happy pin#. The high triple team scores were: :Cold Airs, 2426; High Hits, 2327; Lobsters, 2322; HotRolls, 2301. The season’s high single and triple are still held by Marie "Webb (with 408 pins. Paulins Johnson with 704 pin# respect­ively. Girls bowling 200 and overare: Agnes Mitchell, 213; IreneSoden, 216; Helen Loghrey, 227;Dorothy McDiarmid, 210-200;Jean Sturgeon, 223; Pearl L...- A HARTZ MOUNTAIN STOCKING Contains a rubber bone, mouse that squeaks and a box of HARTZ MOUNTAIN YUMM1ES Room 8B is doing murals of people going to church for the iwindows. APPROXIMATELY 5 LB. CAKE at.... 1.00 lb. Sleighs Toboggans Bikes Smart traveller# agree! New Canadian Pacific “Dayliner’' service is than taking Mr. Cook’s class are making figurines for a manger aceno. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Roiamary Powoll - Editor Little gifts of bath-time luxury . . . fragrant accessories from Hand Lotion to the Magfium Soap in fresh, tangy June Geranium fragrance. Each a dehght... each a famous name. King Newell, Phm.B. INGERSOLL Mrs. Wm. Carrothers; Mrs. O. Smith; assistant Mrs. S. Johnson; group Mrs. James Peden, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. O. C. Powers, Hossack, Mr. R. Spicer, Hutchison, Mrs. A. Larder, Mrs. Merritt Hogg and Mrs. C. S. Hill. Kindergarten nupils are gettingready for their/Christmas party.Barbara Christie has been sick inthe morning cla«s and Dean Gar­ton ha* been away in the after^ Mr. Howald*# class had an auc­ tion sale at the Red Cross meet­ ing. Everybody brought some­ thing. are 13 children absentwith the Room 5B is having theirChristmas Red Cross meeting nextFriday. They are learning to div­ ide with divisors of two numbers. Elizabeth Sharpe has returned from Winnipeg. Air Guns Cork Guns Cap Guns Holsters Mrs. Colbert Day, as one of the nominating committee, presented the list of officers for 1954 as follows: President, Mrs. W. Hut­ chison; 1st vice-president, Mrs. D. S. McKay; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. John Shewan; secretary, Mrs. J. F. McMurray; treasurer; Indoors or outdoor*, he can start taking pictures right away. In addition to the Brownie Hawkeye Camera, flash Model, each Outfit contains a Flasholder with bat­ teries, eight flash lamps, two rolls of Kodak Verichrome Film, plus an instruction booklet. Complete, in gift box, $16.50. See it here. Jack Frotl Packs#* — ■ silver- blue surprise package thatmagically discloses a cake of tangy June Geranium Bath Soap.................................$1.00 A Full Line of HARTZ MOUNTAIN TREATS For Canaries and Budgie* Prop. PHONE 52 THURS., DEC. 17- 8.30-10.30 ____ £7^ e You go and return the same day, without strain or fatigue e You enjoy fast, comfortable riding under silken-smooth Diesel power • You relax in roomy, air-conditioned \alLstainlcss-steel cars • You save on low nil coach fares, time-saving service. No advance reservations needed. Cups and Saucers Ornaments Sandwich Toaster# Food Mixers Electric Toasters Irons Electric Coffee Percolators Heating Pads of the other room*:— -’They had a test in mathematics, December 11. They are taking subordinate classes in English. If you are remodelling yourhome or business premises, why not call JOHN B. MORRIS 278W thanks to Christmas Seals! Trikes Trike Trailers Station Wagons Roller Skates Thomas Pettit, WM Of King Solomon Preceding an oyster supper on Wednesday night at the Masonic Hall, the 1954 election of officers of King Solomon Lodge, No. 394, A.F. and A.M., was made. Elected were: Worshipful Mas­ ter, Thomas Pettit; J.P.M., Mur­ ray Johnston; S.W., George M. Hogg; J.W., Ted Richardson; chaplain, James Dundas; treas­ urer, Howard Clark; secretary, T. R. Nancekivell; S.D., Nelson Oli­ ver; J.D., Max Lindsay; D. of C.,Ben Leslie; I.G., James Peden; S. S., George Robbins; J.S., Bruce McGregor; tyter, Clifford Carter; trustee board, J. Howard Clark, Charles Stewart, Wilmer Armi­ tage; auditors, Jack MacKay and Charles Stewart; representative to Masters’, Past Masters’ and Wardens’ Association, Charles Stewart. Doll# Dolls' Hope Chest Doll Buggies Doll Beds Rocking Chairs Stuffed Toys Like a protective radar network, a barrier formed by Christmas Seals helps to guard us against tuberculosis.The money which you donate for Seals lights TB the year round — withcontinuing health education, rehabili­ tation and case finding.To keep the barrier high, send your contribution today, please, to yourtuberculosis association. -*-a perfect tree orna­ment. or table favour... refreshing Blue GrassSolid Cologne . . . $1 JO Life Membership Given To Leader Of Willing Workers The Willing Workers’ MissionBand of Westminster United Church, held their annual meeting Sunday morning, with the vice- president, Ruth Hogg, in the chair. It was decided to send $60.00 to the' Presbyterial and also to send a parcel through C.A.R.E. In November a bale of 48 lbs., was sent to Korea. The devotional period was tak­en by Catherine Hossack, JoyceWoods, Donna Young and Bever­ ly Pelton. A Christmas story,“Only a Stable*’, was told by Mrs.Woods. A Life Membership certificateand pin was presented to Mrs. A.Woods, tho assistant leader, inappreciation of her work. The ad­dress was read by Ruth Hogg andJoyce Woods presented the gift.At the close of the meeting, thechildren made small bookletsfrom used Christmas cards, to beused at a mission in Halifax. The officers for 1954 as pre­ sented <by Mrs. Alex Woods andapproved are: Past president, Diane Stevens; president, Ruth Hogg; 1st vice-president, Cather­ ine Hossack; 2nd vice-president, Raymond Woods; secretary, Joyce Woods; treasurer, Kenneth Day; assistant treasurer, Gary Valentine; Worlds Friends secre­ tary, Sharon Beattie; press re­ porter, Pamela Shelley. School News The New Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit FuM-Tdri* of th* New “Dayliners" JD*ma Educational Games Handicrafts Kindergarten Sets Electric and Wind-up Trains Crokinole Board Blackboards $1.75 . 1.95 “Y” Int. Cagers Win Good Game From Strathroy Ingersoll “Y” showed that its intermediate “C“ basketball team would ’be a contender for the dis­ trict championship when it defeat­ed Strathroy 57 to 50 in a hard fought game here on Friday night The visitors took the lead at the start of the game and half way through second quarter led 23 to 13. At this point Ingersoll got rolling and finished the first half /trailing 23-22 and -went on fronythere to win 57-50. Max Bertram, a newcomer to Ingersoll basketball, made his first appearance with the team andworked in very well making 11 points. Jim Arnott had a field day as he threw 14 field goals and a brace of foul shots to rack up 30 points. Mott, Stewart and Zur- brigg also turned in excellentgames. Strathroy played their us­ ual hard driving game and found the Ingersoll baskets to their lik­ ing, Armour being their top man with 16 points. Ingersoll—Jim Arnott, 30; MaxBertram, 11; Oscar Mott, 4; HuckArmstrong, 4; Wm. Zurzrigg, 2; Dave Stewart, 6; Syd Antony, Bruce Meckbach. Strathroy—Pickard, 8; R. Tad- gell, 9; Patterson, 8; Harris, G.Tadgell, 4; Armour, 16; Fergu­ son, 5. GIFT PACKAGE 2 LBS. CAKE .... 3 LB. CAKE ..... DEC. 19— a.m.—Pee Wee Hockey,noon—Squirt Hockey. >.m.—Figure Skating. ,i.m.—Midget Practice. 7-8 p.n».—Juvenile Practice.8.30 p.m.—Public Skating. Westminster WA Elect Their Officers For Coming Year The December meeting of the Women’s Association was held inthe S. S. room of Westminster Church with a large attendance. Mrs. Walter Hutchison, the presi-■dent, presided in her usual cap-' able manner. Mrs], J. F. McMur­ ray gave the secretary’s report and an excellent treasurer’s re­ port was presented (by Mrs. Wm. Carrothers. Group four convened !$,*■ Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mrs. R. Spicer were in change of the pro­ Mrs. James McLellan and the theme was Mrs. Calvert Hogg gave Order NOW while we still have * Complete Assortment Christmas Suggestions: CHRISTMAS PUDDING ALMOND PASTE SHORTBREAD BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADA. Cold Airs Take High Triple Score The Happy Gang Bowling League standing for December 9rolled on Bradfield Lanes are:The Tail Twisters, captainIrene Edwards, are still in the lead with 31; Lobsters, captainPat Groom, 27; Bell Ringers, captain E. Welt, 24; High Hats, captain Helen Luno, 23* points. The high single for the week was rolled by Donna Beemer with 263 pins, followed y Helen Lough- rey with 227, Marg Robinson with 226 and Jean Spurgeon with 223; The high triple for the week was Helen Baskerville’s 618; Dorothy McDiarmid, 594; Pearl Daniel,539 and Stella Steinhoqf 531. The high single team scores were rolled by the Cold Airs with 1018 pins; Top Notchers, <55; Hot Rolls, 838; Lobsters, 808 Losing Captains Entertains Winners As the losing captain of the Penny Contest of Zion Women’s Association, Mrs. Joseph Chain­ ings entertained all the members at her home to a social evening. Games and contests were en­ joyed. Winners in these were Mrs. Bert Houlton, Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. Murray Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Henderson. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Check Your Label Renew Todav Travel Bureau ”448 Francis St. Tri-County League List Tournaments For Badminton Bailey Laing, St. Thomas, sec­retary-treasurer of the Tri-County Badminton League, has released the schedule for tournament com- petition in the new year.Here is the list of tournamentsfor the Ingersoll Y BadmintonClub: Tuesday. Dec. 29—Ingersoll at Dorchester. Tuesday, Jan. 12—London Beckat Ingersoll.Thursday. Jan. 28—Ingersoll atLondon Beck.Thursday, Feb. 4—Dorchester at1 Ingersoll. Tuesday, Feb. 16—Aylmer RCAF at Ingersoll.Thursday, Feb. 25—Ingersoll atSt Thomas YWCA.Ingersoll is in competition withteams frtm Aylmer RCAF. London Y.,&k. ta u Cl ah..London; 8L Thoma# YWCA, DorcitasUr andBeck Community Centre, LoMon. TORONTO DETROIT KEEP H IM SIN G ING buy and use CHRISTMAS SEALS Pa ge 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Hleunt £(gin By Miss Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan andCarl of Banner, Mrs. Brumpton and Mr. George 'Meadows of Ing- ersoli, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Little Miss Karen Belore spenta few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ross Lounsfoury of Tillsonburg,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,Harold, Gary and Karen Belore work and study in charge of Mrs.Charles Scott and Mrs. DonaldFleming. The election of officersfor the new year resulted as fol­lows: President, Nancy Jolliffe;...»I vice-president, Carole Fewster; Mr. and >Mrs. Keith Williams of ®e"etaJ?’ Jolliffe; . assistantWheatley, were Sunday visitors ljLrian Hartnett; tre^urer, Russell of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deming; pianists, Nancy JolliffeWiiiuJa 1 Larry and Brian Hartnett; Worldwin lams _ (Friend secretory, Brian Hartnett;Mrs. W. Young of Woodstock, ■ reporter, Carolyn Daniel.Ra n V1R1mt. nnniA hOFa An »* 1 .. . • __ 1_________ and Gerald Morris, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Deer of Norwich. Jack Tnidale of McMaster Uni­ versity, was a week-end visitor athis home here. Don’t Forget YOUR Christmas CANDIES £4 Candy is popular at all times - - either as a gift d or a treat for the family. This Christmas we £4 suggest: V • Candy Canes • Lowney’s Vesta Chocolates........5 lbs. 3.95 $7 • Mixed Nuts in 1 lb. packages. • Willard’s Christmas Crackers (containing p four popular chocolate bars.) BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEW&I LINES OF CHOCOLATES This year try Mrs. Peek's Christmas Puddingby Peek Frean - 2 lb. tin $1.20 GIFT WRAPPINGS - CHRISTMAS CARDS Alf. Boniface Tobacco and Confectionery THAMES STREET INGERSOLL . , ” , V press lupuivvi, vaivi/D waiuvi,was a visitor at her home here on meeting closed with a hymn Snndav. Iplayed by Larry Hartnett. Twen- |ty-four scrap books were brought in to .be sent to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London. The Young People met in the church school room with the citi­ zenship convenor, Betty Dodgson in charge and Louise Fleming as pianist. The Scripture lesson was read.by Evelyn Fleming and Rev. A. G’. Gay offered prayer. Patricia Anderson read a poem and Bud Ritchie received the offering. The secretary’s work was in charge of •Emily Holman. The topic, “Who is our Neighbor?” ^vas given by Betty Dodgson. The president, Max Scott, presided over the bus­ iness and shoiwed two films, “Prospecting for Petroleum and Refining Oil for Energy.”Making Movie Friends of Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F., of Trenton, will be in­ terested to know that Bob and 12 I1B1C,other members of his unit are at Miss Velma Gilbert of Port present stationed at Skootomatto Credit, was a week-end visitor at ^a'te’ n®rth ofJTren- here home here. | "" Mr. Lemmon of London, is visiting his son, Oliver Lemmonand family. Christmas Program The Mount Elgin LiveMission Band presentedChristmas programme at ___ meeting Saturday in the churchschool room. The meeting opened with a Christmas hymn played by Mary Fewster. Russell Fleming I offered prayer. Elizabeth Scott presided as pianist for a hymn, and the Christmas Story, Luke 2:| 8-17, was read by Nancy Jolliffe. I Larry Hartnett played a clarinet I solo, and Nancy Jolliffe accom- . panied for a carol. A Christmas i play was presented by Mary Few­ ster, Carole Fewster, Lois Jol­ liffe, Ross Jolliffe, Carolyn Daniel, Jean Fleming and Brian Hartnett with Brian Postnett, Ross Jolliffe and Russell Fleming singing. A duet was given by Harold and Gary Belore. Elizabeth Scott and Dorothy Smith sang a duet and Dianne Goodhand was pianist for u hymn. Groups separated for Sunday.Mrs. Robert Belore and littleson, are spending a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury ofTillsonburg.Mrs. M. Haggerman was a Sun­day visitor of Mrs. Laie of Nor­wich. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Miss Jean and Norman Smith of Lon­don and Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ‘Belore of Tillsonburg, were week-end visit­ ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett,, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett and Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke attended the banquet on Tuesday at Tillsonburg, sponsored by the Shur-Gain Products Company. Miss Marjorie 'Prouse of the Western University, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here. ____, 100 miles north of Tren­ ton and are engaged ni making amovie on R.C.AjF. ground searchand rescue work. This 12 minutemovie will be shown on CBC T.V.in the near future. Wire their their drop a Start Y our O wn Cam paign” for a S pa rklin g AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE luTotigate (Lea* CROWNING ACHIEVEMENTS / Unlimited Cookingtpeedt. / Precision Bake Oven / Smoke-proof Broiler / Completely Automatic / Matchless Beauty Let him know you’d love a new automatic gas range jor Chrittmat! Tell your husband how a glorious new fully Auto­ matic Gas Range will mean the finest in clean low nwt cooking. Point out how it will cut hours off your ' time in the kitchen , . . how every meal will become an exciting adenture with savory, full flavor foods a certainty. Drop that holiday hint today! Liberal Allowance For Your Old Stove 36 MONTHS TO PAY DOMINION NATURAL GAS £ INGERSOLL PHONE 19) And the Following Dealers WALLIS & LOXGHELD S. M. Douglas & Sous Plumbing and Heating Dorchester Phone 46J 18-28 King St. E. Phone 85 The December meeting of theMount Elgin Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening inthe Community Hall and took theform of a Christmas party. Therewas an attendance of 95 members and visitors. Hostesses for par-I ty were Mrs. K. Clark, Mrs. H.1 Kennedy and Mrs. J. Moulton.The hall was artistically decorav ed in keeping with the Christmasseason and the small tables where a dainty lunch was served, were most, attractive. The president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, extneded a cor­ dial welcome with season's greet­ ings. Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at the piano for the singing of the opening ode and the secretary, Mrs. James Hart, read the min­ utes, gave the financial statement 1 up to date and called he roll,which -was responded to by givinga child’s toy which will be donated'for charitable distribution. It wasagreed to donate $15.'00 to thei Children's War Memorial Hospi- al in London and to: forward $5 to the Christmas Seal Fund for tuberculosis. Christmas carols were enjoyed, directed by Miss Alice Upfold, with Miss Elizabeth tha Gilbert gave a talk on the motto. “When there is love, there is Peace.” Mrs. Carol Rooke of Ingersoll, favored wih a piano selection. Mrs. James Hartnett in­ troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll, whotold the story, “The Littlest An­gel.” The Misses Elizabeth Sim­mons and Alice Upfold played a piano duet. Mrs. Alex. Ellis gavea Christmas story, “And a Little Child shall Lead Them.” Miss Simmons and Miss Upfold and their helpers took charge of the gift exchange. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostesses,assisted by Mrs. Ralph Peters,Mr. Bruce Harvey, Mrs. Ross: Daniel, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs.James Hart and Mrs. CharlesI Smith. Baptist Ladies Aid I The December meeting of the| Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Nethercott and took theform of a Christmas party on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs Harold Mohr presided. The Scrip-; ture reading of the Christmasstory was given by Mrs. Mohr.I The minutes and roll call were incharge of Mrs.’ Earl Shuttleworth,who also reported the staff of 'of-, fleers for the new year. The fin- , uncial report was given by the 1 treasurer, Mrs, Bert Miners. Mrs.Harry Vyse presided over a , Christmas programme and read a poem. Mrs. .William Coloff gave a reading, Mrs. Harold Nethercott read a poem. Mrs. Vyse had .charge of contests and the prizes i went to Mrs, Grant Harvey and Mrs, Clayton Mansfield. "Happy Birthday” was sung for Mrs. I Robert Anderson, it being her 1' 83rd birthday and she was pre­ sented with a shower of cards andhandkerchiefs. Mrs. Coloff tookcharge of t.he gift exchange froma prettily decorated Christmastree. An enjoyable lunch was ser­ved by the hostess and her help­ ers. The January meeting will be at hte home of Mrs. Harry Vyseand Mrs. Olive Vyse. The class party of the BaptistChurch was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy with the vice-president. Mrs. Purdy in charge. The meeting opened withsinging Christmas carols and prayer. The secretary, Harold Nethercott, read the minutes and called the roll which was respon­ ded to by a Christmas verse. The Bible reading of the Christmasstory was given by Mrs. Harold Nethercott and a season of prayerfollowed. Wayne Harvey sang asolo and readings .were given by­ Johnnie Purdy and Wayne Har­vey. Mrs, Grant Harvey gave the topic on “Whose Birthday isThia?" and Mrs. Purdy gave areading. A Christmas contest wasin chaige of Bartbara Purdy. The meeting closed with prayer byMr. A. Saddler. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Regional Council Will Be Valuable To Our Hospital Mr. E. W. Roeder, adminis­ trator of Alexandra Hospital, rep­ resented Ingersoll’s Hospital at an organization meeting of the (Re­ gional Hospital Council. There were 17 hospitals in region two (in which Ingersoll is grouped) represented, including Wood- stock, Clinton and Tillsonburg. The meeting was held at the Stratford General Hospital, Wed­ nesday, Nov. 25. The province is broken into eight regions. Each hospital is al­ lowed two representatives, one to ■be. the administrator and oneboard member. The purposes and aims of the Council were drawn up in the proposed constitution and are as follows: (1) To assist the Ontario Hospital Association in. its variousactivities. (2) To maintain a high stan­ dard of public service by permit- ing greater co-operation between the various public hospitals of the District, particularly with re­ spect to the problems of adminis­ tration and organization that they may render the most efficient and economical care to the patient (3) To co-operate with all agencies interested in community health and social needs. (4) To assist in establishingthe best possible relationships with municipal authorities in or­der to effect a better understand­ing of hospital and patient prob­ lems. (5) To interpret to the publicthe functions and problems of hospitals and their place in the community.”The following officers wereelected: Chairman, Mr. J. L. Bateman, administrator of Strat­ford General Hospital; vice-chair­man, Mr. J. W. Brydges, assist­ant to the administrator at Wood-stock General Hospital; secretary­treasurer, E. W. Roeder, adminis- jtratorr of Alexandra Hospital,! Ingersoll; executive members,Miss V. T. Drope, Scott Memor-1 ial Hospital, Seaforth; Mrs. I. iHarding, St. Marys Hospital, |London; Mr. A. C. Lord, St.Marys Memorial, St. Marys.The meeting opened with anaddress of welcome to Lt Col. R.M. Trow, chairman of the Strat­ford General Hospital Board. S.W. Martin, secretary of the On­tario Hospital Association gavean address and consulted on theformation of the constitution.Mr. Roeder told the Tribune.that he thought the formation of,the council woukt tftflnitoly bc of I J^nefiktfi ftigersollos Hospital. “It'will give us a chance to know { what the other hospitals are doing. and enable us to join together to work out solutions to common, problems,” the administratorstated. Fine Program At Girls9 Mission Band The singing of a favourite Christmas carol opened the meet­ ing of the Girls* Mission Band of Trinity United Church. Donna Clifton led in prayer and Doreen Wilson read the Scripture lesson. The girls elected their officers for the coming year. These are: President, Mary Longfield; vice- president, Mary Kay'Horton; sec­ retary, Linda Lockhart; assistant secretary, Sue Henry; treasurer, Lorraine Flanders; assistant sec­ retary, Ruth Ann McBeth; press reporter, Sharon Duvall; assist­ ant, Beth Zurbrigg; pianist, Beth Zurbzrigg; world freinds commit­ tee, Margaret Woolley, Sheila Lindsey, Beth Barnett. After the business meeting a program was given and much en­ joyed by all. The program in­ cluded piano solos by Helen Lock­ hart, Sandra Bland, Sharon Hor­ ton and Mary Kay Horton; read­ ings by Joan Habkirk, Barbtra Carr, Barbara Nancekivell and Grace Meckbach and a recitation by Jayne Clifton. All joined in singing carols. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS V ALU ES ! Ladies' NYLON HOSIERY First Quality 99c to ............ 1.69 Double-Bed Size CHENILLE SPREADS Reg. 14.95. Special ................. 10.95 Caldwell BATH TOW E&* 1.19 to ....1.98 Best Wear PILLOW CASES Guaranteed to give 4years’ ordinary house­ hold wear........1.29 pair To Start Classes For Confirmation Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, has an­ nounced that confirmation classes will begin Sunday, December 20th at 3 o’clock. The rector will con­ duct the classes which will pre­pare the candidates for the sacredrite of confirmation, January 31. LADIES’ SLIPS Daintily trimmed with Swiss organdie. Sizes 32-40 .............. 2.98 BRIDGE SETS Complete with 4 servi­ ettes. Made of Irish lin­ en. Reg. to 3.95— Special ............. 1-98 D.& R. R itc h ie PHONE 1088J 80 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL M ake H is H ome H is Cast l e! 1 With a Comfortable CONTOUR CHAIR Relaxing Platform Rocker s the modern new television chairs and the hostess chairs (With or without arms) Furniture toaried, <Z ceweat, fa , OVcatoK, YOU CAN HAVE ONE, TOO! Skilled Aircraft Technicians are the “line backers” in the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force team, Without their “OK” a plane isn’t termicted to take off. LAC Eric Craig was a garage mechanic a couple of years ago. Today he's a fully-trained .and skilled Aero-Engtne Technician. He's an expen on all types of aircraft engines — from single-engine planes to four-engine transports. What does he think of the life? , If YOU want an aviation career with opportunity for advancement, adventure, good pay and a pension after 20 years, enrol today to train as a skilled Aircraft Technician. SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPON -O R MAIL THE COUPON TODAY! R.C.A F, RECRUITING UNIT 343 Richmond Sti«et LONDON, Ont Phone: 4-7314 and 4 7315 P/wfM MM? * Mt, n K.CA.F. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Page 9 Oxford Christian Education Council’s 77th Convention sented the przie money for Jr., with Mrs. Pollard at tho Achievement Day. Community piano. Lunch was served by the singing was led by Fred Richens, committee. THAMESFORD Six Baptized At Westminster Rev. S. R. Johnston conducteda service of infant baptism on Sunday at Westminster Church. Those baptized were; Glen Doug­ las, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson; Nanette Elizabeth, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hogg; Barbara Jean and Betty , Agnes, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Older; Edward Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomas, and Shirley Jean Manzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manzer.I --------------- THAMESFORD Members Honor I St. John’s Rector After the morning service of St. John’s Anglican Church, Al Walters on behalf of the mem­ bers, gave a farewell speech to Rev. A. D. Munro, Mrs. Munro, Eileen and Patricia. Mr. Fred Houlton presented Rev. Munro and Mrs. Munro with a silver tea service. -Mr. Walters presented Eileen with a metronome and Pat­ ricia with a bed lamp from the ; choir. Girls and Boys, Are Honored By Verschoyle Clubs Verschoyle — The December meeting of the Verschoyle Home andSchool Club was held Friday night in the school, with the pre­ sident, William Huitema presid­ ing. Mr. H. Hayek favoured with a piano solo. The members of the SeniorCalf Club were called to the plat­form and cups awarded as fol­lows: Best showmanship, FrankAllison, best judging, CliffordHaycock; best calf. Jack Allison.A rose bow] was presented to JackDaniel for the highest aggregatescore. These cups were presentedby Alvin Hunter and FrancisMoulton. Mr. Brad Sneller,Woodstock, assistant representa­ tive of the Department of Agri­culture, spoke briefly. The mem­bers of the Junior Calf Club were also presented with cups. DorothySmith for the best calf and David Smith for best showmanship. The girls of the Homemakers’ Club were presented with silver ispoons in completing t?wo units ofwork. These girls were Honoria Hodgins, Arleen Ellery, DorothyBain, Mary Hunt, Betty Daniel THAMESFORD Westminster WA Elect Mrs. C. Day Tillsonburg, director of the boys’ As INCW President work. Miss Aleda Sharp from I The December meeting of tho Woodstock General Hospital, was Westminster Women’s (Missionary nurse for both k'rls’ camps and Society was held in the SundayRev. John Cook, Hickson of the|gcboo| room> Mrs. s. R. JohnstonSt. John Amublance, looked; tbe president, presided. It wasafter first aid for the boys. I decided to have the collection forMr. Sam Milton of 'Princeton, | t,ie ^nips for the Colporteur-----... /.Arnm.t- rk at th e next m eeting> i Mrs. Geo. Wallace aid Mrs. T.« S. Caldwell were in charge of the program. Mrs. T. S. Caldwell presided and gave the Bible read­ ing after which Mrs. S. R. John­ ston led in prayer. Mrs. John C. Henderson gave the devotional with the theme, "Merry Christ­ mas.” Mrs. Oliver Smith, accom­ panied by Miss Jean McGee, ren­ dered a beautiful solo and Mrs. Wes Nairn gave a Christinas story. The executive for 1954 is: Past president, Mrs. S. R. John­ ston; president, Mrs. C. Day; 1st vice-president, Miss Jean McGee; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. D. Hoss­ ack; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Carru­thers; assistant secretary, Mrs. J. Harris; treasurer, (Mrs. John C. Henderson; corresponding secre­ tary, Mrs. J. F. McMurray; pian­ ist, Mrs. Merritt Hogg; depart­ mental secretaries: Community Friendship, Mrs. Geo. Matheson, Mrs. W. J. McKay; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. O. C. Powers;Christian Citizenship, Mrs. G. T.Hogg; Associate Members, Mrs.E. F. Atkinson, Mrs. Allen Hogg;Misisonary Monthly, (Mrs. D. S.McKay; Literature, Mrs. A. P.McKessock; Supply, Mrs. JackShewan; Press, Mrs. T. M. Weir;Mission Circle, Mrs. J. Wright. Miss M- Weir; Mission Band, Mrs.A. Woods, Mrs. T. Nancekivell, Mrs. F. Valentine; Baby Band,Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Miss Ann Lawrence; C.G.I.T., Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. H. Hossack. The Oxford County Christian Education Council held their 77thannual convention in First Bap­tist Church, Ingersoll, Wednes­day, November 25th.Mr. Fred Cohoe, president,opened the session. Mr. GordonStevenson of Tillsonburg, had «... ............— -- -----------charge of worship service which chairman of nominating commit- included (Scripture reading and tee, brought in a slate of officers(prayer. The minutes of the last for 1953-54: President, Fred Co- annual meeting were read and hoe, Burgessvill; 1st vice-presi- statistical report given (by Miss i dent, Geo. Towle, Lakeside; 2nd Djtfy Broad, Tillsonburg. Mr. vice-president, John King, Hick- George Towle, Lakeside, reported son; secretary-treasurer, Miss on the Oxford County Boys’ and Dolly Broad, Tillsonburg; assist- Girls’ Camp held at Bimini Camp | ant, Miss Ann Topham, Burgess- Site, Perth County, during Aug- ville; children’s work, Mrs. Don- ust. He noted the attendance at aid McCorquodale, Lakeside;junior and senior girls’ camp girls’ work, Mrs. Maurice Buck- was 130 and boys’ camp, 81. To- roll, Bungessville; boys’ work, Rev. tai receipts for all camps were $2505.10. Total expenses for all ■Setups, $2511.37. It was explained that with the government subsidy which the camp receives they were able to meet all expenses. Mrs. Maurice Buckrell of Bur- gessville, was director of junior ginls* camp; Mrs. Mildred Blair, Hamilton, director of the senior girls and Rev. W. ‘E. Aidworth, FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFE 95 Thamei St. Ingersoll PHONE • 994 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 J. R. Holden, Innerkip; Y. P.Work, Mr. Stanley Shultz, Har­ley; adults, Mr. Sam Milton,Princeton; mission, Mr. A. P. Mc-Kessock, Thamesford; home de­partment, Mr. Francis Yeo, In­nerkip; leadership, Rev. J. P. Cook, Hickson; temperance, Mr. T. H. McLeod, Thamesford. These officers were installed by Rev. Dilwyn T. Evans of the Ingersoll Presbyterian Church. Miss Nellie Lewis introduced Rev. Horace Burkholder, general secretary, Ontario Christian Edu­ cation Council, Toronto. He spoke on "The Call of the Child.” Each child has to live with himself in the house of his own building. He said that how each learns to live will determine that world of to­ morrow by working. We are help­ ing to determine that world by our work with them. Ho,w to live with his Cod. It is important he has an adequate conception of God. Each person has a different conception, but each could betrue. Another point he stressedwas that each child had to know how to live with his God. "It isimportant that he has a'itrue andadequate conception of Godthough it might differ fromothers”, he said. Two thirds of Canada’s national income is derived from the domestic market, proving that Canadiansare the best market for Canadianproducts. NO TICE! Uncertainty of weather and road conditions as the Christinas 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. Brewers’Warehousing Co. Ltd. Operating Brewers’ Retail Stores ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Oar driver* are especially trained to l«»e yen eapert. •srvice. Cuateansr service is awlwaatic—yon never run ent of oil. The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone #0 Phone 436 -i ---------t----------------- ’Why should I be such a cluck? He’s wiser, now that he knows why His teeth,neglected,sakl*6ood-bye" Depl. of Notionol Heollh ond Walfore. THAMESFORD Dr. Cornish Gives Illustrated Lecture A large crowd attended the illustrated lecture on "The Cor- onation and Other European ' Rev- Munro, Mrs. Munro and Scenes”, by Dr. C. C. Cornish of family will leave on Monday to e j o . , make their home in Harrow.Ingersoll, in the Sunday School room of Westminster Church. 1 ------------------------------------- This was sponsored bv Group 2 I Canadian railways rates are of the W. A. Mrs. Albert Quait comparable with those of any otherintroduced Dr. Cornish and Mar- country in the world despite thegaret Weir gave courtesy re- fact that there are so few people to’marks at the close. support the vast systems. ■ THAMESFORD Grace Patterson W1 Are Taking Gifts To County Home The December meeting of the Grace Patterson Women's Insti­ tute was held in the Community Hall with a very large attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. W. J. Patience, presided. Mrs. Emin Hossack, gave the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports. It was decided to hold the January, February and March meetings in the after­noons. Mrs. Alex. Thom and Mrs. James Peden were named a com­mittee to arrange the Christmasboxes. Mrs. Jas. Calder and Mrs. Geo. Woods gave fine reports ofthe district convention. December17 is the date for taking the Christmas gifts to the OxfordCounty Home. Mrs. J. Peden and Mrs. Alex.Hossack were in charge of theprogramme. Mrs. Peden read ashort poem. Mrs. Max Lindsay,accompanied by Miss Mabel Oli­ver, reudered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Melbourne Day gave a finereading with the theme, “The "Chief Ornament in the Home to The Homemaker,” and Mrs. Hu­ ber Alderson gave a humorous | reading. A fine travelogue on her recent trip to Europe, was pre­ sented by Mrs. T. M. Weir. Mrs. Walter Oliver moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped with the programme. Mrs. Alex. Hossack led in a contest. Lunch was served by the hos­tesses, Mrs. G. Brown and Mrs.D. S. McKay and their assistants. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Hensail, were week-end guests with their son, Howard, Mrs. Fer­ guson and family. Mrs. Addie Hogg, London, was a week-end - guest with her son,Ronald, Mrs. Hogg and Nanette. Mr. and Mrs. Grdon McEwan and family of St, Marys, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hutcheson.Bill Patterson of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at his homehere. Miss Mary Tuffin of London, was a week-end guest with her[aunt, Mrs. Irvin. Mi.” Barbara Powers of O.A.C.,I Guelph, was a week-end guestjwith her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, David and Christine, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Youngs, Lambeth. The Y.P.U. held their regular meeting in the S. S. room of Westminster Church. The presi­ dent, Ronald Hossack, presided, Fihn strip was shown on "How We Worship in Canada.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer of Lambeth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Houlton of London, is visiting her son, Fred and Mrs. Houlton. Nine couples of the Double or ■ Nothing Couples’ Club enjoyed an evening of bowling at Brad- fh Id Lanes. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Lawrence Dawson. Mr. Dawson ’ and family, in the death of herj father, Mr. Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLellanentertained the excutive of theCouple’s Cl lib on Tuesday even­in - and plan* were made for the (meetings in 1954.Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Rosa entertained friends at a surprise ibirthday party in honor of Mr.Wilbert Ro h on his 80th birth­day. It pays to boy at WDaoo’s and Louise Daniel. These spoonswere presented by their leader, Mrs. Hunter on behalf of the In­ stitute.Mr. Sneller showed coloured slides on Calf Club work andscenes in Oxford County. Mar­ garet Axford and Mr. Hayek fav­oured jvith piano selections.Glenn Cole and Allan Ellery pre­ MUST SHOWING TODAY- and you’re invited! n e w W fflEROfflY new in style,.. new in p owe r... new in ride completely new 161“V8Tngine Canada’s newest V-8...by the builder of more E-8’s than all other makers combined It’s here! The big. long, low-to-the-rosd Mercury for *54, with a completely new 161 Hp. Overhead Valve V-8 Engine of advanced design. Here’s smoother, more flexible power —a safer margin of power for surging acceler­ ation, for hill-climbing, for more "go” in mud and snow, for better all-round performance. Here’s all-new Ball-joint Front Suspension^ introducing you to brsnd-new road­ hugging stability on the curves—and an even smoother ride. And here’s a new, wider range of Mercury models in two superb lines . , « four magnificently luxurious Monterey models, newest fashion cars of the day . . , dramatically beautiful Custom models... with new interior elegance, rich upholstery ami appointments that challenge you to compare. New ’54 Mercury travels with- almost un­ believable quietness. You ride eo silently you can praise it in a whisper and be heard! Arrange to road test the ’51 Mercury for the driving thrill of your life! IHPSOVEO POWES FEATURESCIVE NEW SAFETY NEW EASE Of CONTROI SAFES PERfORMANCE •ETTER FLEXIBILITY•ETTES ENGINE EFFICIENCY POWER STEERING* ROWER BRAKES* 4-WAY POWER SEAT* MERC-O-MATIC DRIV1* 161-V8 MORI POWER MEANS MOM PUPORMANOI BENEHTSI M error ys vast power reserve gives faster acceleration. instant response when yon need extra speed for safe pas­ sing—satire power for easier hiU-chasbrog. Ail-naw design advancements give gnm life and bnUunt eoMSonay. REVOLUTIONARY ALL-NEWBAUJOINT FRONT SUSPENSION Never before ewh a safe, roed-buggwg ride! With thb advanceddevign suspension unit. Mercury taken curves with astonishing case—gives far better control and sta­ bility when eeraerlng ... the roost comfortable ride on any road. For proof. road test it! Introducing the MONTEREY “SUN VALLEY’ an dll-wcw t£y-tiew cart Syfang fy As nr injury*, baAsg Ammars and enforiw Feed < Here's the newest of car faahkrns—the "San Valley” with transparent plrvigimm top—-an all-new styling concept that bring* you an all-new driving artiMUon. It'a just one of four superb Monterey nsodrih that widen the Mercury line for *54—-each with the full cuBipknaent of M m w y potter features, plus Merc-O-Matie Drive—greatest of all auto roatic driver (or optiesMl Towcb-O-Matic Overdrive), cost osar ad io, beater. Sea-Tint glass,turn utdieators, windshield washer,rear fender ihklda, bim f«-frSc guards and whrtewal UMS. |V Your Mercury Dealer invites you to see and road test’54 Mercury M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY , UN CO LN . METEOR SALES nod SERVICE 260 BELL ST. O b No, 2 Highway in lng«rs«U PHONE SOI Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Mrs. Win. Clothier Elected President Victoria Auxiliary The annual meeting of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary to the W.MjS. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held Monday night in the church parlours. President, Mrs. L. Staples open­ ed the meeting with prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports were presented iby Miss Hazel Lethbridge and Mrs. James MacKenzie. It was decided to assist with the Boys’ Mission Club’s Christmas party, Dec. 31. Miss N. Dickson submitted thereport of the nominating commit­ tee and the new officers for 1954were installed by Rev. D. T. Ev­ ans. They included:Honourary presidents, Mrs. H.H. Turner, Mrs. R. A. Paterson;past president, Mrs. L. W.Staples; president, Mrs. W. Clo­thier; 1st vice-president, Mrs. N.W. Wilson; 2nd vice, Mrs. H. H.Turner; 3rd vice, Mrs. T. N.Dunn; secretary, Miss HazelLethbridge; treasurer, Mrs. JamesMackenzie; financial secretary,Mrs. W. Vannatter; welcome andwelfare secretary, Mrs. J. Fleet,Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs. N. W. Wil­son; Home Helper secretary, Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. R. Wade; Glad Tiding secre­tary. Miss N- Dickson; past secre­tary, Mrs. E. Currie; pianist, Mrs.L. W. Staples; assistant pianist,Miss E. Currie; literary secretary,Mrs. D. Riddick; telephone con- Pontiac takes its place beside the biggest, most impressive cars on the road with the introduction x of the 1954 Star Chief, pictured above. With a 124-inch wheelbase and an over-all length of 213.7 inches, the Star Chief is eleven inches longer than the longest of Pontiac’s other 1954 models. The Star Chief, Chieftain Deluxe, Chieftain Special, Laurentian, Pathfinder Deluxe and Pathfinder provide a choice of 31 different models, all immediately identifiable as Pontiacs by their new, beautiful and distinctive Silver Streak styling. The 1954 Pontiac, more brilliant than ever in appearance, offers greater value in terms of power, economy, and all-round performance. I AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 venor, Mrs. J. G. Paterson; sup­ply convenor, Mrs. F. Berdan; so­ cial committee convener, Mrs. J.J. McArthur.The devotions were in chargeof Mra. E. Winlaw who gave areading on “The Christmas Spir­it.” The Scripture was read byMi's. J. McCullough. Two solos byMrs. A. G. Murray were enjoyed very much (by the members.Mrs. J. G. Paterson led in prayer.An interesting reading was given by Mrs. J. McCullough. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed when lunch was served by Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Mrs. E. Winlaw and Mrs. J. Mc­Cullough. Too Close to Iron Curtain Santa Moves to Laurentians Santa Claus must be an anti­ communist! At any rate he has moved his headquarters. No longer is the stories North Pole the hub of his activities for 364 days per year. He’s moved south to a more accessible location where he can be visited all year round. Rumor has it that the North Pole was too close to the Iron Curtain for conffort, so San- Married GRANT—SCHUMACHER Of particular interest to rela­tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.Erie D. Grant, 15811 TurnerAve., Detroit, and formerly ofWoodstock and Ingersoll, is themarriage of their youngest son,George A. Grant to Patay Arlene,youngest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred W. Schumacher, 14921Monica Ave., Detroit. In the Puritan Heights Luther­an Church, amid an all white set­ting, the bride and groom spoketheir marriage vows in an even­ ing candlelight double ring cere­mony, conducted by the pastor,Rev. George Fleischer. The win­some bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-lengthwhite nylon lace gown with atiered skirt of nylon net over treec alone has 800 muli-coloured lights. Another radiant attraction is the den of the little bear cubs. Under the night lights it re­ sembles a giant birthday cake. A sightseeing “must” for every child is Santa Claus Village. Saint Nick’s new headquarters are located only one mile from the C.PJL station at Vai David and are easily accessible from the main Laurentian highway. held in the Parish Hall for 150 guests. Receiving with the bridal party, Mrs. Schumacher chose an irridescent taffeta gown of rose and blue with black. accessoriesand corsage of pink carnations.Mrs. Grant, mother of the groom,also chose irridescent silk nylonof green and mauve with mauveaccessories and corsage of whitecarnations. Following the dinner, thebridal party and guests from, Cleveland, Ingersoll and Detroit, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield for dancing. The , bride and groom left for a honey­ moon in Florida. i Mr. and Mrs. Erie Grant were hosts at a linen shower for the bride and also entertained infor­ mally for the rehearsal party on the eve of the (wedding. The groom is a grandson of satin. Her veil cascaded from ajewelled satin poke bonnet andshe carried a sheaf of white car­nations and rosebuds with satinstreamers. Mrs. R. E. Hatfield was hersister’s matron of honour, gownedin green with nylon net, tieredskirt and matching velvet bolero jacket and tiara with nylon mittsand carrying a basket of whitebaby ’mums with matching satinstreamers. The bridesmaids, Elizabeth Daley and Edith Nave, (wore gowns fashioned identically to the matron of honour in colors of gold and coral respectively and each carried a basket of baby ’mums with matching streamers. The best man was R. E. Hat­ field, brother-in-law or the bride; James Teeple and Arnold Bell1 acted as ushers. The soloist was Mr. Edward Tappert, who sang, accompanied by the church organist, Miss Ger­ aldine Hatfield. The reception and dinner was; Mrs. W. J. (Murray of Ingersoll, Manufacture of fishing tackle inand has spent many of his vaca- Canada is a business worth close totions here, >2,000,000 annually. W #|i | A Tractor under the Christinas Tree? $ | RIDICULOUS!! I Wff Not when it’s a Model Massey-Harris Tractor and costs only .............................................$2.00 J? Models of all M.-H. Farm Equipment at A | L. BECKHAM & SON s? Your Massey-Harris Dealer Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy - phone 32 Pop’s drinking my Ox- Hope he doesn’t drink Happy days! Mom’s ford Dairy Milk. it all up! opening an extra quart! It’s the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"The Jasper Way” on the Continental Limited . . . Canadian National’s de­ pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. Canada’s magnificent scenic beauty greets you with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the air- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive dining cars served with Canadian National’s traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. for ttotrvaliont ond Informofian regarding yovr bvilnsu and pleoiur*travel, we, write ar phone your local Canadian National Pcnwngsr Agent. ta Gin us re-located.Except for Christmas Evearound the stroke of midnight, hecan now be found at his newcommand post - - Santa Claus Village, at Vai David in the Laurentian Mountains north ofMontreal. He made his arrival, with all the fanfare he merited, recently, in his new Village on the slopes of Mount Saint Nicholas (where 5,000 of his subjects - - the young and the young in heart - - waited to pay homage. The jolly old gentleman must have been in a hurry to vacate his old premises too, for he made his arrival not via the conventional flying rein­ deer but by helicopter. Boasting several brightly col­oured houses, the Village is situ­ ated in a vast enclosure on apleasant hillside on the snow cov-cied slopes of the Laurentians.Free admission for kiddies is therule of the day as long as theyare accompanied by adults. Theentrance fee for adults is mostreasonable.Centre of attraction, of course, is Santa’s own House, where hewelcomes children with open arms, but there is also plenty to see in the other houses in the Village. Little girls seem to have an affinity for the Doll House, while little boys spend many happy mo­ ments in the Electric Train House and the House of Cowboys and Indians. Other buildings in­ clude the Toy House, the Gift Shop, where the adults seem to congregate, the Chapel of Saint Nicholas, the Post Office and theRestaurant.There is also a Wishing Well,where the custom is for visitorsto toss in a penny to make theirwishes come true. All proceedsfrom the well are used by theAlouette Kinsmen Club of Mon­treal to further its work aidingunderprivileged children. Animals of all sorts have the “freedom of the Village.’’ Roam­ ing around ready to be patted are eight young goata; 11 white sheep and, of course, a black one; ■ two of the proverbial reindeer; fawns reminiscent of “Bambi"; rabbits, piglets, dogs, and last, but not least, a big white llama from the slopes of the Andes inPeru. In addition four bear cubsfrolic the days away in a spec-; ially built pit.The Village is designed for the use of the children, and therethey can run to their hearts'content along the winding lanesfrom house to house, pausing nowand then to give a loving pat to one of the animals. Christmas music filles the air with a feeling of gaiety as the little ones wonder at the splendour of the toys and then scamper up for a visit with friendly old Santa Claus. At night the Village sparkles ! in fairyland brilliance with thou­sands of coloured electric lights | gleaming on the snow and nom­ inating the giant Christmas Tree in the centre of the Village. The POi \ 7Z IC T h e S h in in g S ta r D e s ig n e d to R i s e E ve n H igh e r in P u b li c F av or 3 /M OD ELS I N (j GREAT SERIES Illustrated: Laurentian Sport Coupe ®hr JngersaH Sribunr Baptist Ladies Held Day of Prayer Over 60 ladies of the Ingersoll, Baptist Church observed a day of prayer in tha Sunday School Hall. Theme of the day was “One Sav­ iour—One Fellowship.”Mr*. Stanley Galpin, president of the Timpany Mission Circle, , presided over the meeting. TheSiripture w read by Mrs. Stan­ley Whiteford.Mrs. Ross Kilgour gave a talk entitled “North American Wo­ men’s Union of the Baptist World’s Alliance”, a resume of a meeting held recently in Colum­ bus, Ohio.I A duet by Miss Shirley Titus and Misa Meagan Crane, was en­ joyed by the ladies They were ac­ companied by Miss Edith Making. Susanne Timms also rendered an accordian sola. A season of prayer for the| peoples of each continent was ob- I served • World’s smoothest, meal dependable Six Cylinder Engine with Increased Compression Ratio for greater efficiency • Now Aluminum dipped heal treated valves * Automatic all- weather Engine Temperature Control • Auto­ matic Choke * Amazing new Resonant-tone muffler on Pathfinder and laurentian Series • 100% full pressure metered flow lubrication, fullflow built-in permanent oil cleaner * Scotch Mist Manifold • Rifle drilled connecting rods • Also the Famous Pontiac Eight Cylinder Engine with increased Horsepower » Three separate chassis with throe diHereni wheelbases * Introducing a brilliant now series: "Star Chief" * Famous newly styled MM* Body by Fisher • Multiple color preference * Color-keyed upholstery fabrics. WISEST SELECTION of OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT* * TWO AUTOMATIC Transmissions, Improved Powerglide and Dual-Range Hydro-Malic • Now Pontiac Power Brakes * Pontiac’s famous Power Steering • New Pontiac Air- Conditioning on the Star Chief * Now Comfort Control Seat and Electric Front Window-Lifts on Chieftain and Star Chief Serios • New Electric Seat Control and Front Window Lifts on Pathfinder Deluxe and Laurentian Serios • Avtronic Eye for night-time safely * Shade- Lite Safety Glass with graduated-tint windshield. Pontiac has a wonderful measure of out-ofithis-world beauty and features for 195-1. Truly, it is motordom's shining star—the star that will rise higher and higher in public favor as its masterful performance becomes known—-as it* sleek beauty becomes seen in the city and on the highway. BECAUSE... If you want to be the proudest driver in the neighbor­ hood, you can be with 1951 Pontiac’s exquisite styling and dramatic colors. If you want big car prestige, you can have it with the famous Pontiac reputation, the powerful 1954 six- or eight-cylinder L-hcad engines". and tasteful. luxurious appointments*. If you want economical drivyiff. you cal! have that too with 1954 Pontiac's low price—its amazing engine effi­ ciency, and its forthright dependability. Whatever you look for In a car, you'll find your heart's delight in one or more of 1954 Pontiac's 31 brilliant models in six great series . . . Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, Laurentian, Chieftain Special, Chieftain LWmxo and the great new Star Chief. COME IN AND SEE THESE GREAT PONTIACS On 'Dispfay Tomorrowt PHONE 122 O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Healers Pontiac - Buick - G.M C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 Page II Officers Installed At Meeting of Palethorpe Aux. Mrs. C -D. Daniel was hostess for a largely attended meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church. The devotions were led by Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. Daniel read the Christmas story. A piano solo of a medley of carols was played by Mrs; A. Flandesr and Miss Margaret Caffyn gave violin solos, accompanied by Miss Dor­ een Uren.The business meeting was con­ducted by the president, Mrs. M.Huntley and reports were givenby the secretary, Miss H, Waringand treasurer, Mrs. H. Sanderson. Mrs. R. J. Kerr presented a paper on Christian Stewardship. A let­ ter from Miss Palethorpe in Korea was read (by Mrs. M. Thornton and Mrs. L. Brown read a letter from Miss Grace Patter­son, missionary in India. The slate of officers for 1954 brought in by Mrs. Brown, wasaccepted and Rev. C. IX Daniel Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Howe re­ mained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyrereturned on Sunday from Lon­don where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIntyre and family. Mr. and (Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, called on relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnsonspent Saturday in Toronto. The U and I Class of the Sun­day School held their Christmasparty in the church basement onFriday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisand girls spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garner of Act­ on. Brooks and were much enjoyed. Mrs. Mulder, a member who came from Holland, sang ‘'SilentNight", in Dutch. Bingo was played and Mrs. Lillian Springall won the prize for the special game. Lucky door prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Whitwell and Mrs. Violet Cox. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Wolstenhohne was presented with a cup and saucer. dent, Mrs. Alice Northmore; pre- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. George entertainment proved a great•• — « Huntley; 1st McNeal and family on Sunday. I——— — rr; 2nd vice, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg, *uc*c was a guou programme,secretary, Miss London, visited Sunday with Mr. ] Mrs. Jim Longfleld'se class gave ----------------------_ —---------. I success on Friday night last. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg, of jThere was a good programme.sident, Mrs. M. ----------, vice, Miss L. Carr; 2nd vice, Mrs. E. Fergusort; a— Helen Waring; assistant, Florence Dodge; treasurer, Mrs.H. Sanderson; assistant, Miss Florence Capstick; correspondingsecretary, Miss Pearl Capstick; literature .. " "Fqwster; temperance secretary,Mrs. A. Flanders; Christian stew­ardship secretary, Mrs. R. J.Kerr; community friendship sec­retary, Mrs. G. Bradfield; supplysecretary, Mrs. A Burke; associ­ate members, Mrs. A. Northmore; conducted tte installation. [Baby Band leaders, Mrs . M. Th? officers are- Past Presi-1 Thornton; missionary monthly,The officers are. rase rr Mrs F McDiarmid; press, Mrs. R. Boniface; pianist, Mrs. G. Petrie; assistant, Mrs. A. Flan­ders; auditor, Mrs. M. Porter; nominating committee, Mrs. G.Bradfield, Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. N.Barnes; telephone, Miss M. Rob­ inson, Miss F. Capstick, Mrs. F. Littell, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. G. Petrie; drivers, Mrs. G. Tel- fer. Mrs. R. Luno, Mrs. L. Brown. During a pleasant social period, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by (Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. ’ " Ferguson. mCalvett SPORTS COLUMN When these lines were written, there very fortunately had not been in recent National Hockey League battling anysuch disturbing injuries as the skull frac­ tures suffered in the past by Ace Baileyand Elmer Lack, and it is devoutly to bo hoped that no such near-tragedy will dot But if such an accident does befall, it will be in part the fault of the victim, because he, like all other hockey players,refused to wear a helmet. In baseball there is nothing like thecontacts or the physical dangers that are constantly presentin hockey. But during the past summer, Frank Lane of theChicago White Sox revived the idea of compelling all battersto (wear protective headgear at the plate. And of course, hewas 100 per cent correct Serious consequences have followed "beaning" of bat­ters,- whether purely accidental or the result of trying to"dust off" the hitter, just as falls on the ice, or headlong crashesinto the boards, whether from checks or trips, lay hockeyplayers open to similar injury. Ballplayer* are like hockey player*, and said to oppose this safety device, however. "False Pride” i* the explanationoffered. "Pride goeth before destruction” is a proverb recom­ mended to the attention of potential beanball victims of base­ ball,'or head injuries in hockey. In other sports, where head injuries are always a possi­bility, protection is accepted and in some cases mandatory.Jockeys, football players, auto race drivers and fighters intraining all use protective headgear. Some football playerseven wear face masks, not only in scrimmage practice but in games. After the Ace Bailey crash, there was an edict that all hockey players must wear helmets. The teams provided these,but after a few weeks they were tossed into the discard.Players said they were too hot But the truth is, the playerswere too proud of their physical toughness to wear them.They considered helmets effeminate. met* for safety, why should hockey players be too proud to do likewise? Your comment and tuggerfioni for tbit column will be welcomed by Elmir Firguron, c/o Culvert Hou", 431 Yonge 51., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHESSTBUtO. ONTARIO Miss Miss secretary, Mrs. R. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uren, of North Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. EarlShuttleworth and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Millard visited Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman.Mrs. M. Phillips visited her son, Howard, on Monday, who is a pa­tient in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll. recitations; Mrs. Archie Crock­ ett’s class, "The Cheer Elves"; Joyce Vanslyke’s class, a play; the Bible class, a quartette, and the Sunday School, a play. Lyle 'Reading was master of ceremon- At the United Church on Sun­day morning there was installa­ tion of officers for the Junior Auxiliary. The following officers were installed: Gerald Daiken, president; Joyce Vanslyke, vice- president; John Wood, Jim Van­ slyke, Harold Rath and Jerry Vanslyke. DRESSED G. JcIfa'A Centers I By Mi*a Marilyn Phillip* |(Intended for last week) | Mrs. Clarence Bragg spent ; Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haynes at Kintore. | Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Wilson I visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall ■ at New Durham on Sunday. Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-' stock, spent the week-end at her home here. The W. A. will hold their Christmas meeting on Thursday at the United Church. Many from here attended the funeral on Monday of Roy War­ ren in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudson of Belmont, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard and Wayne of Toronto, visited Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Clark and family, of Salford, visited Mr. andMrs. George McNeal and familyon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips,of London, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Thompson,of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,called on many old acquaintanceshere last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy and the Misses Mary and Myrtle Osmond, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andfamily on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of To- •By Mr*. J. A. Dunda. The (Mission Band met in the. school room of the United Churchon Monday afternoon last. Aboutfifteen were present with Mrs.Harry Brooks as leader.Mr. Bob Forbes who has beenin the hospital fof the past twoweeks is home, but is not able tobe around. His condition is fair.Mrs. James Oliver is home fromthe hospital again.Fire destroyed the barn of Mrs.Harry Pickett about two mileswest of Dorchester. With quickwork by the hydro .workers andseveral others the entire stockwas saved. The cattle escaped ,with a bit of a singe. Mrs. Pickett ‘ was away at the time the fire ; started. The Institute met in Memorial | ... _______fHall on Thursday evening, Mrs. I Women's Institute met at the Francis, the president, presiding, s home of Mrs. Geo. Clifford. The The program included two vocal meeting took the form of a potChristmas numbers by Miss Joyce luck dinner at noon. Mrs. ErnieVanslyke; currents events by Mrs. Parsons, the president, had charge J. Mulder; a reading by Mrs. E. ; of the meeting. The roll call wasJames; a demonstration of ' answered with a gift for the Chil-candlcmaking (by Mrs., E. Wallace, dren’s Shelter in London. Little(the candles were made by Mr. Ivan Rqw won the mystery box.James). A silver collection was A plant is to be sent to all mem-taken for the Sick Children’s Hos-, berg over 80 years of age atpital and 510 was donated to the 'Christmas. Christmas carols were Salvation Army. The guest speak- sung and the meeting closed with TURKEYS fa n By Mrs. George H. Clifford The choir of the United Church met at the home of Miss Evelyn Clifford for practice on Saturdaynight. Miss Patricia Gilbert of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Gilbert. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row, Ger­ald and Miss Ruth Horner ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons and fam­ ily. I On Thursday the Harrietaville Mrs.V. Brooks Tells Christmas Story About 40 members of the Sis­ters of the Skillet gathered at thehome of Mrs. F. Wolstenholme for their annual Christmas ban­quet Thursday night and a boun­ tiful turkey supper with all thetrimmings was enjoyed. Aftersupper, Mrs. Victor Brooks read'the story of "The Littlest Angel”,and played the piano for carolsinging. Solos were given by Mrs.Dorothy Jamieson and by Mrs. 50c lb and up Come in and pick yours out B la k e H ayc o ck 44 KING EAST Y o u W ill E njoy The Lions C lu b ’s A n n u a l er was Rev. Taylor, who was in­ troduced by Mrs. R. A. Logan.Mr. Taylor's topic was ''Hobbies.”Christmas carols were led by Mrs.H. Parkes with (Mr. J. A. Dundasat the piano. The Institute par­lor was beautifully decorated bythe group. A Christmas tree was decorated and there was an ex­change of Christmas gifts it waswell loaded. A very appetizing lunch was served. Mrs. €. Smithread the Scripture lesson. On Saturday morning last an accident occurred at the R. A. Lo­ gan hill when cars driven by Mrs. McNeil of London and Mr. An­ drew Marr, collided. Mrs. McNeil was removed to Victoria Hospital. Mr. McNeil is in the R.C.AJP. in Toronto. The cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dundas spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. J. A. Dundas. The Sunday School supper and a Christmas exchange. Mrs. Geo. Garton and Miss Jean Garton won the candy contest Miss Gloria Clifford, affiliate nurse Beck Memorial Sanitorium, London, spent Saturday at her home here. Miss Pat Corless of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless. On Wednesday evening, Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll, show­ed pictures on his European tourwhich were much enjoyed. Theyoung people sponsored the even­ing. Miss Alice Sadler or.ville, home Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kenny ofBrantford, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe.On Saturday afternoon they mot­ ored to Sarnia to visit Miss Lil­lian Howe, who is a patient at St. ----------------Harriets-spent a few days at theof Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yuletide Dance M O N DA Y , DECEMBER 28 at the Armouries, Ingersoll Music by Bobby Downs Admission—$1.50 per person Dancing—9.30 to 1.30 (1 —.(Xi Ingersoll Baptist Church REV. J. M. WARD Mini.ter MISS EDITH MAKING Organist SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20th, 19S3 Morning subject—“Afraid of Christmas.’ Pentecostal Tabernacle A. MORGAN H R IS T M A S ' The Salvation Army MAJOR J. CLARKE - ENVOY V. MUSTARD Officer, in Charge. CHRISTMAS SERVICES - SUNDAY, DEC. 20 11.00 Morning—Junior Choir and the Ladies of Senior Choir—“Praise Ye the Lord.’’ Junior Choir—“Mary’s Carol.” “Silent Night’’. Evening—Cantata by Senior Choir, assisted by members of the B.Y.P.U. “The Babe of Bethlehem”— by Bernard Hamblen Trinity United Church OUR CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES i a.m.—The minister— “Be Born in Us Today.”i p.m.—Church School. > p.m. -A service of Christmas Music by bothchoirs. •‘The Meditation”— The assistant minister. Trinity Church Wishes One and All A MERRY CHRISTMAS HAROLD R1DDOLL9, ALFRED YEOMAN. Orgaaht awd Ch*Mrm**t«r. AMisUutt htiahtw. ’ I CHAS. D. DANIEL. Miafatar 11.00 12.80 7.00 3.00 7.00 a.m.—“CHRISTMAS MAGIC” p.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—“Lighted Candles.” "COME AND WORSHIP" A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL December 21—Christmas Program at 8 p.m. H U R C H E S St. James’ Anglican Church REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN, B.A., L.Th. CHRISTMASTIDE SERVICES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20th— 8.30 11.00 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion - Corporate for Officers of Junior Church,a.m.—Nursery Department and Junior Church in the Chapel. a.m.—Pre-Christmas Choral Festival by The Three Church Choirs. Senior Choir-“How Far Is It To Bethlehem” - - G. Shaw Junior Choir—“Hear The Bells” - - Frank Ladies—Solo and Chorua-“Jesu Bambino” - - Pietro YonSolo—Mrs. Harold Wilson—“Sleep Little Son” - MaunderSenior Choir—“Cherubim Song” - . Bortniansky Boys’ Choir—Aria—“Flocks In Pastures” - - J. S. Bach Men—Carol, “Silent Night” ... . Geehl Ladies—“Virgin’s Slumber Song” - - - Max RegerJunior Choir—“Hark What Mean These Holy Voices” - Cawood Senior Choir—Fantasy, “Christmas Day” - Gustav Holst p.m.—Church Sunday School and Kindergarten Department.p.m.—Confirmation Class of Instruction, p.m.—“Nino Lesson Carol Service*' ” Men of the choir will assist i DECEMBER 24th—CHRISTMAS E V E- 10.30 p.m.—Christmas Music Amplified11.00 p.m.—Christmas Eve Communion ! Special Choir Anthem. DECEMBER 25th—CHRISTMAS DAY- 10.00 a.m,—Christmas Day Communion. “O COME LET US ADORE HIM, CHRIST THE LORD.’ YOU ARE WELCOME AT ALL SERVICCES 3.003.00 7.00 >”—Hymns and Scripture, in this service. (Tower).Service (Choral.) St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church REV. blLLW YN T. EVANS - M ini.t.r MR. EDWYN HYSEN - O rz.ni.t .nd Choim a.t.r CHRISTMAS SERVICES 9.45 a.m.-11.00 a.m.-—Sunday School, Young People’s Bible Class and Junior Congregation. 11.00 a.m.—The Public Worship of God Special music by both Junior and Senior Choirs and a Special Christmas Message ANNUAL VESPER SERVICE at 4 o’clock The choir will present the Christmas Cantata “THE NATIVITY” by O. Thiman Soloist*—Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mr. H. Edmonds. CHRISTMAS SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 20 11.00 7.30 10.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject—“The Greatest Gift.” p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Subject—“The Wise Men”. a.m.—Sunday School. Special Music and Singing at Both Service >to jo in u4 jn and the ain of Chriatmaa Gands. ANNUAL S. S- CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME, Page 12 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, December 17,1953 SHOP AT - - PASSMORE'S Ingersoll for your Christmas Gifts LADIES’ Gift of Pretty Cotton HOUSE FROCKS Pretty gay print* and stripe*, but­ ton down front, button below on. Size* 12 to 50. Tooke Pyjamas Short sleeve in fine broadcloth, butcher boy style in pink, blue and yellow. Small, medium, large. $5-9 5 Lovely Program of Christmas Music At Music Club Mrs. C. Mohr, Thames street north, was hostess to the Wo­ men's Music Club for their Christmas meeting. The meeting was largely attended and most en­ joyable. The decorations were under the supervision of Mrs. G.Tingle. The president, Mrs. H. Lindsey, in her opening remarks, welcomed the guests and gave aChristmas quotation. Miss M.Hunsberger performed the dutiesof the secretary, Mrs. R. Wark,who was unable to be presentMrs. Mohr, corresponding secre­tary, read several letters. —a short business session, thegram was as wollows: Opening number—"Joy to the Wordl”The Club and guests.Piano solo—“Sheep May Safely Graze”, Bach Mrs. P. Ranney Vocal duet—“0 Little Town of Bethlehem”Miss J. Swcakhammer and Miss M. Hunsberger Double vocal trio—"Sleep Holy Babe”, from the Christmas Story, arranged by A. Matthews Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, Mrs. W. Sage, Mrs. G. Henry Mrs. H. Rid­ dells, Mrs. Pettit, <Mrs. Brockel- back. Afterpro- Vocal trio— “The Virgin’s Slumber Song” Mrs. M. G. Billings Mrs. C. Fellow, Mrs. H. Wilson. Piano duet— "Shepherds All and Maidens ■Fair” ....................t....... Nevin Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. L. W. Staples Carol singing and the National Anthem brought the program to a close.Tea was poured by Mrs. H. G.Furlong and Mrs. W. IL Vealeand delicious refreshments wereserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs, W. J. Tune, convenor; Mrs.Bonesteel, Mrs. Bradfield, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. A. R. Seldon, Miss Hunsberger and Mrs, Deamude. The January meeting will ’ held at the home of Mrs.Henry, Duke street. be G. LADIES’ TO Christmas Story— Sft | "The Littlest Angel” I Mrs. V. Brooks j Vocal solo— TO . "Christmas Cradle Song” TO ' Mrs. A. G. Murray SNUGGLEDOWN GOWNS AS GOOD AS NEW Lovely, soft, cozy brushed rayon, long sleeves, in pink, blue, yellow, lllMc and mint. Small, medium, large. 4 -9 5 and g-95 SNUGGLEDOWN When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work— Pyjam as So *oft and, cozy in two good style* make* ideal gift in assorted color*. Small, medium, large. John J. C. Little Custom-built 5 -9 5 PHONES: Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL JUST RECEIVED - NEW SHIPMENT C hild ren's SWEATERS Lovely French spun zephyr wool, long sleeve*, button down 2 TO 6 YEARS 3.9 5 8 TO 12 YEARS \ Silk BriefsU Lace trim, extra good fitting *tyle. Pink,1 blue, white, yellow. Small, medium, large. i S4«„. ® Penman's Jerseys Long sleeve fine cotton, knitted neck band and cuff., do not stretch out of shape. Large assortment of color*. Size* 2 $1-95 First quality fine silk crepe, with nylon lace trim, straight cut. White only. Size*34 to 40. SILK CREPE | Slips NYLON HOSE A ll Fust Quality •Uy advertised H—-99* the church nursery class. The re-land Mrs. Coles. mainder of the evening was spent i A vote of thanks was expressed in games and contests. The prize to the hostess for * most enjoy- of the evening went to Mrs. G. H. able evening. Allen. n was announced that the fast A delicious lunch was served by meeting of the new year wouldthe hostess assisted by Mrs. Tuck, be held in the parish hall, Janu-Mrs. Horsman, Mr. Boniface Jr., ary 7. Without Religion .. (Continued from page one) the Queen of the Nations”, he told the Lions. He continued, "We cannot, if we are to remain alive as a nation, pull our skirts to­ gether and Jet the rest of the world go by.” "We live in a dan­ gerous time and must be pre­ pared to accept what lays in the future. Rather than make snap judgments we must be calm, cool and collected and think things through. Having come to under­ stand God we should be able togo forward.” "What a debt we owe the Jew­ ish nation,” Mr. Evans declared. "FYom Moses we have learned of the Father of All. It was left to to the Prophets of Israel to set down the laws of God for us,” he emphasized. "Everywhere in this Empire you will find in places of law and knowledge, a picture or statue of Moses - - the greatest law giver who ever lived because he be­ lieved that God directed his every thought and action” he told his enthusiastic audience. "A nation is in jeopardy of its life if it is not in the proper re­ lationship with God”, the minister warned. "Let’s get enthusiastic and know as individuals what God 1953 Executive ... (Continued from Page 1) Allen; social, Mrs. D. Horsman,Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. A. Boni­face, Jr., Mrs. Roy Coles; visit­ing, Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. P. (E. Tuck and Mrs. T. McBeath; bulletin board, Mrs. A. Boniface Jr.; rummage sale convenor, Miss E. Wood; press and cards, Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. W. Allen. Each member received a gaily wrapped toy in an exchange of gifts. These toys were donated to ING E R S O L L Phone 797 CHRISTMAS IAROLS Signs Point To Curling Club For TillsonburgC3 Tillsonburg—.All signs point „ a new curling rink for Tillsonburg and district early in the new year. Committee members of the Till­ sonburg and District Curling Club report response to their member­ ship drive very encouraging, iwith a,,a anww as inuivmuuis wnat, uouthe official drive now well under-1 expects of us. ’ way I The minister noted that some Over $5,000 has been subscrib- |Pe°.P’e t.h’nk ^ey ’w.ant "othin«, . , ... « yo do with relicnon Rinrn it sppm«<?d in voting snares, with many» pledged members yet to be called i on. Voting shares in the club are $100, with provision made to sell I p. ’ them on the installment plan. It,1 is necessary to hold a voting sharebefore a person may become a playing member. The club is being incorporatedand debentures will be on sale ina short time.The location in the vicinity ofthe Memorial Park has been pret­ty well decided, and the clubspokesman said tenders will becalled soon. Contractors havebeen given assurance that once atender is accepted, the buildingwill be ready for curling within six weeks., i ...... joiner’ ne ueceiureu. "vvun reng-h®” >°n we have a chance to live the kind of ]jfe j5 expected of us. Without it we’re dead already",he concluded.Mr. Evans was thanked by LionJoe Churchouse. Cliff Hines announced that theJunior Girls and Boys of the Lion Club Band were holding aconcert of Christmas music in the United Church at 8.30 this Sun­day night. Draws conducted by Tail Twis­ ter Harry Legge were won by Lions Ross Kilgour, Harry Legge and Jack Riddle. President King Newell announced that four Lions had .been newly appointed to the active membership committee: Bob Atkinson, Roy Maries and Bill Davies. Lion Ross Kilgour reminded the Lions of the Yuletide Dance, De­ cember 28th. iwruHmas to Happy children singingcarols—this Is Christmas. Ahealthy, happy future forour children is our greatestdream. We can help to make this dream come true by join­ing the fight against TB.When we buy and use Christ­mas Seals we are supportingthe year-round work of thetuberculosis associations. Buy and Use Christmas Seals Last Times Today "THE COUNTRY PARSON" > PLUS "OUR TOWN" will house four sheets of ice,plus club room facilities. It willbe open to members seven days a week. It has been tentatively arrang- , ed that the fair board .will use the building and facilities for ex­ ecutive offices and the arena por­ tion for exhibits during the an- ual fall fair. j to do with religion since it seems to be “sin and repentance” and they feel they have nothing to re- M These were the quea- tions Mr. Evans left with the Lions: "Have you been guilty of S? gossip today? Have you tried to trf get anything by unethical means? Have you tried to usurp any credit that rightfully belongs to another? Were you greedy for M 1 plaudits? Were you snobby? Have you harmed someone else so thatyou could enjoy something your- iy self?” ty? “Is religion impractical or canI learn or gain something from • * it?” was Mr. Evans’ concluding <J question. “From God we learn LJhow to be related to one an- SJf; other” he decelared. "With relig- Open Evenings Gift Suggestions May We Help You? PARASOLS New if& fa 1 $2.95 ■ $9.95 Toiletry Sets - Dresser Sets - Manicures Hair Brushes - Bronnley Soap - Compacts PERFUMES and COLOGNESBy Yardley - Coty - Shandra - Angelique SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN J>ENS - Singly and Sets MASTER CRAFT "Do Them Yourself” Paintings Schick - Phillips - Sunbeam - Remington Electric Shavers SHAVING SETS - TRAVEL CASES - BILLFOLDS HUNTS FAMOUS CHOCOLATES t hur t el l 's p o s t o f f ic e DRUG STORE C. A . L O V E PHONE 72W DRUGGIST INGERSOLL Friday and Saturday HOSIERY The best in Hosiery,lovely new shade*, Kay­ser, Harvey Wood*, etc., 8 Is to 11, $1.25 to $1.95See our style for Fuller be pleased SCARVES Silk Scarves by the doz- style*..99c to $5.50 HAND BAGS New Lighting ,.. (Continued from Page 1) ternational affairs but in our every day lives. "What you witnessed today," Dr. Crowfoot said, "was a picture of what happened on the first Christmas morning when the great light was seen.” "We are brought up in Chris­ tian homes, attend Sunday School and church, are christened and confirmed”, he reminded the con­ gregation and emphasized “we still have to have the light of the knowledge of Jesus Christ shinein our hearts.”"I can leave this church confi­dent that St. James’ AnglicanChurch in Ingersoll is a brightplace, not only because of the newlighting system, but because the light of Jesus Christ will shine in your hearts,” he concluded. ... to take home a few extra toys? If you are expecting two or three neighborhood small fry tadrop in, you can be sure six willshow up. And three toys and sixchildren do not enhance "Peaceon Earth.” ... to check the Christmas treelights? Not day before yesterday.Not last week. We mean rightnow. A few stores are still openand you can supply new ones.Better pick up a few more orna­ments too. Regular Milk Delivery Will Be Carried Out With the Exception of Friday, Christmas Day No Delivery Friday, N e w Year’s Day No Delivery Thanking you for your past co-operation, we remain Ingersoll M ilk Distributors N O T IC E ! H o l id a y M i l k D e liv e r y SCHEDULE FOR INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT aaaaa style* in Plastic and $2.95 to $17.95 HANDKERCHIEFS Our many dainty style*are winning the attention 10c to $2.75 TOWELS Lovelylinen.ind pure LINENS BLANKETS •hade*, •tripe*, Seo with candy COMFORTERS The finest in Down Cem- ton filled,—$9.95 to $36.50 Foam Rubber, each$6.25 - $6.75 "Come in and look around" W- W- WILFORD “Tbe Old Reliable" Dry Good* Ingersoll STRAND HOLIDAY Sh ow s BOXING DAY Continuous - 2 p.m. MON., DEC. 28, 2 p.m. Special Kids’ Show. Funnies, Cartoons and Western WED. DEC. 30, 2 p.m. Special Holiday Show Two Special Features NEW YEAR’S MIDNITE SHOW H«n! Plus "WAGONS WEST'1 Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee Only "Prince of Thievei" Plus WAGON’S WEST Serial and Cartoon Monday* Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY - 2 P.M. WITH ADVENTURE AND ROMANCEI . . tad fraught with trw cAtry tad p t rill PLUS JOHN PAYNE RANDOLPH SCOTTMAUREEN O’HARA in "THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" DEC. 24-26 — THURS.. FRL, SAT. "F o rt Ap ache" PLUS "INVADERS FROM MARS”