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OCLnew_1953_12_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be W w e rs o ll (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 8 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Five Cents Community’s Busy Year Reflected in Tribune Pages Murray reports that the num­ ber absent because of mumps, measles and chicken pox is the largest in years.March 12—I.D.C.l. students pre­ sent another outstanding Blue and White Revue. __Kenneth Johnstone is to at­ tend the World Rover Moot in Switzerland. March 19—Lions Club of Inger­ soll reports that $1301.63 has been donated by the people of Ingersoll and district for the flood victims of England and Holland. March 26—The Ingersoll Quarry of North American Cyanamid completed 999,000 accident- . free man hours and qualified for the company’s highest safety award,__Over 200 skaters take part in top notch ice revue.April 2—Ingersoll Reems and Col­ lingwood to battle in Ontario finals. *•—Ingersoll golf greens are re­ ported to be in good condition. April 9—The Ingersoll and Dist­ rict Community Council is for­ med. Its object is to be ‘‘not just another organization” but a community effort to improve the town.—The Ingersoll plant of the Borden Co. Ltd., has won first place in their division of a safety contest sponsored by theNational Safety Council.April 16—Mr. R- C. Brogden,who for the past 26 yea is hastaught mathematics, at I.D.C.L,tendered his resignation to theschool board.—Thomas E. Jackson is electedsecond vice-president of theOntario Educational Associa­ tion.April 23—Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. McDermott celebrate their gol­ den wedding anniversary and receive Papal blessing from His Holiness Pope Pius XII.—Women’s Auxiliary to Alex-' andra Hospital Trust presents electro-cardiograph machine to hospital. PE Kindergarten Hayes, Mehlenbacher Here ■X "wii fl* ^nk**ff* S-1* ...... ... .. .. ... .. This is it - - the final day of1953. And just as Janus, the God for -whom the first month of the year was named,, looked both for­ward and backward, we do too.The backward glance is the onewhich makes you realize that thisis a busy community. There were53 issues of the Tribune this yearand everyone reflects that fact.In case you don’t remember,here is a list of a review; January 1-Father Ralph Williamscelebrates his first solemn high mass at Sacred Heart Church. —Post Office reports over 190,000 pieces of mail were handled during the Christmas rush.January 8—Three ballots areneeded to break the tie betweenTrustees Gordon Henry andReg. Stewart in the vote forchairman of the Public SchoolBoard. Mr. Stewart was electedchairman on the third ballot.January 15—Sketch plans, pre­pared by architects* Shore andMoffatt for the proposed newcollegiate for Ingersoll Districthave been approved for legisla­ tive grant by the Departmentof Education. This was announ­ ced at a meeting of the Board.At the same meeting Fred C. Shelton was elected chairman for 1953.January 22—Sixty Oxford and Middlesex farmers, whose prop­ erty will be affected by the construction of the new super­ highway, met in the Town Hall to discuss their problems. Res­ olutions were sent to the De­ partment of Highways and to Premier Frost. January 29—F/Lt. Lloyd J. Lig­ gett receives the French hon- ourary wing in a ceremony at R.C.A.F. Station, Crumlin. Col. Mr. Pierre Faure, air attache to the French Embassy at Ot-1 tawn, pinned the valued decor­ ation on F/L. Liggett in reco­ gnition of his services in Nato; training. February 5—Mrs. J. W. McKin- ney is elected new regent of April 30-Ingetaoll Baptist Church !» ..j .. n ..m a r k s 95th anniversary. —Ingersoll’s newly formed Horticultural Society announ­ ces that ho town projects will be undertaken. May 7—Father Wilfred Dewan offers first solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart Church. —A resolution introduced by Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray at council that the town termin- i ate its contract with the On­ tario Provincial Police, was termed “a political football" by chairman of the police commit­ tee, Fred Wurker. The resolu­ tion (was not accepted. —Mrs. Phyllis MacFarlane and Miss Joan Tyson receive Doon Scholarships in Art Club awards.[May 14—Managers of the three . local banks have announced that commencing May 23rd the banks will remain closed on Sat­urdays.—Trinity United Church choirs(win two trophies in the Ox­ford County Festival of Music. May 21—The new Lions ClubBand made its first appearance at Trinity United Church. ----------------------......----------------May 28—A tornado hits Oxford While both teams were defeated in '•t ho,n'* bar“’ ssr™1: -Tended £r"th« proposed now X im taoh v 1 h°"" “ collegiate are called. . ? •'June 4—Rev. Father Robert G. v Both the junior and intermediate Warden celebrates first solemn J boketban teams (men) entered high mass at Sacred Heart he Smiles n’ Chuckles Silver BallChurch tournament this year, The tourna- --Citizens orf Tnm >™nii *"<1 ij n,ent was played in Kitchener on T uesda an'd We<inesdtty.. tnct join in Coronation Day x ,celebrations' There were over 35 teams entered Kiwanis citizenship medals are in the competition They were di- awarded to Edith Daniel andRoger Shelton. June 11—Supervising Principal,I A. G. Murray tells the school,board “it looks as if our ac-| commodations will see (Continued on Page 8) Entertain Mothers At Yule Concert - The kindergarten children of'Princess Elizabeth School pre­sented their Christmas concertfor their mothers a few days be­fore the holidays. Thc boys andgirls greeted their mothers withthe song “We Wish You a MerryChristmas.” This was followed by Ian action song “The Toyman”,during which the children "Made”the toys and made them go. Agreat favourite of the youngerbrothers and sisters at the con­cert was the singing game, "TheJack-in-the-Box”. There werescreams of delight every time“Jack” jumped up. Two rhythmband selections were given, withShirley Ann Mundy as director,John Moyer as announcer, DougMoulton playing the drum andBrenda Parker playing the cym­bals. The selections were “BaaBaa Black Sheep”, and “JingleBells.” The finale of the concert wasthe presentation of the Nativityplay "The First Christmas.” In this Linda Harrison played px rwi . > "Mary", John Lambert was “Jos- UailCC Ioph”, Catherine Goodhand was.T ¥ ■ “ the Angel, and Russell Smith, Helps P lUCIliei!Jimmy Smith and Beverley Press-1 1 well were the innkeepers. The "donkey” the “cow” and the j ....... ...v ____“sheep”, were played by Ricky i in Ingersoll. "The*dance wiH be Lutes, Brenda Parker and Wayne held at the town hall and those in For Minor Hockey Jamboree \*>UI*vL& F ! GEORGE HAYES Plahs are going forward for the I big “jamboree” planned by the Ing­ersoll and District Minor HockeyAssociation for next Mondaynight. This is the second annualsuch jamboree and promises to be an even greater success than last1* year’s. There will be three big games,*regular South Oxford Leaguegames. There will the Bantam, ‘Midget and Juvenile games, all with By Irma HuttTillsonburg. A very special addi- We still think children areton will be the refereeing of Ing- smarter than anybody. Take theersoll’s George Hayes and Jack two local tads who left notes forMehlenbacher, top NHL referee. Santa last Thursday eve for in­Door prizes donated by the mer- stance. One can do some printing I chants of the town will be drawn though he’s hardlv accomplished ■ I for between the games. There are at the art as vet.' He wanted & over 20 prizes and these are on station for his train set so he de-display »n the Walker Stores win- ci(ie(1 t0 fiketch one rath th^II dow. The mam pnze is a mantel contend with spelling the w or(tr”An r k- u. The finished drawing left someAll proceeds of the big night go doubt jn his mind hJw -------I gtroa mfu rftohre rt hteh e tomwinn ora nhdo ckdeisyt ripcrto. - canfn ^.°...,,u,,l1d,1 , rC.c.Ognlze i* v , There arc over 300 boys now en- I rolled in the various teams. -------I Tickets are on sale now by the boys or they may be secured at the i door on Monday night. it Whetf Lady Dufferin Chapter. —Council passes resolution to have paits of Inkerman and Cathcart Streets closed at the i equest of the Collegiate Board. February 12—Ora Circle, King’s Daughters, celebrates 20th an­ niversary. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface cel­ ebrate golden wedding anniver­ sary and receive a telegram from Queen Elizabeth. —Gordon B. Henry is elected head of the Y.M.C.A. Board. February 19-l.D.C.I. Girls* Choir won first place honours at the Kiwanis Music Festival, To­ ronto. The Collegiate's Mixed Choir placed second. Mr. C.Oerton is director of bothchoirs.February 26—Council sets Inger-Isoil’s 1953 mill rate at 50.5mills.—Thamcsford-Ruth Spicer andGladys Ferguson save lives ofMarie Spicer and Jack Garlickas the latter two break throughthe ice while skating on theThames river. March 5—Ingersoll Public Schoolstudents are reported to havelost 617 days in quarantine. Supervising Principal A. G. Local Basketball Teams Play Well at Kitchener Two basket ball teams from theIngersoll Y entered the Silver Bell tournament in Kitchener this week. a track all around it andcarefully printed “C.P.R.” on the station door. Younger frother,unable to print at all, gave mother dictation. His choices had beenmade from a catalogue so his notesaid "dear Santa, truck 2.98,grader 1.78.’’ And as we say, they were smart. Santa understoodperfectly and i^eft exactly whatAirs. Clarence GillITonight, December 31, is .^ht.1 Dies al Son’s Homethe ------- ----- ..................... »o>.„ non uiiu muse in Middy known and high respect-Granger. The shepherds vyere, charge say that it should be even cd in Dereham Township and VI1UC. George Male, Dorothy Ruldle/better than in past years. The thioughout the whole community. na ' ~ ■ Terry Parker and Jackie Davis,1 dance is sponsored by the Fire- Mrs. Dora Mav Gill, widow of • and the “Wjsemen” were played j men’s Club. Clarence C. Gill,’ died on December The kids up in the Nelson Av-” strict are "improvi.ig on-and getting some migh- r r .11’'» ”i”’ ri"'''" v lJ’ g00li ritating. Warren StapUs,V -n ™i I m , J ^e±.r and other U ofby Sonny M ilhamson, Randy I Net proceeds from the dance —.........- — ........-Clooney and Garry Dawdry. The , help to purchase uniforms for our Edgar Gill, Straffordville. She wasannouncer was Diane Jenney. | volunteer firemen. in her 76th year. ...7. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The fornwr Dora May Parson, 1f!“!en^CUl\aI ?Ut _ -u. ___ t - tint and tnves a •>a .*>.> f■ X. L -------i. wayne isarneu ana other boys of,>»«,u«img Smith s Pond. 1* sound* a ’j.-t it works outfine and gives a better iurfac<than Mother Nature does unasais:-ed. It takes all the hose in the w one wus a neighborhood, connected up to life-long member and active worker reack x“e P°nd but the result?in the United Church while health are w orth it- permitted. She had held various offices in the M’omen’s Association she was born in South NorwichTownship. She resided in Dere-ham for many years until movingto Norwich in 1948. She was a Organizations Make Certain No One Forgotten at Christmas The liot-so-fortunate of Inger­soll were remembered at Christ­mas with several organizations sending out baskets of food andgifts. The Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters carried on a tradition of over 60 ..___ _* Christmas work. Last Wednesday, | members of the Circle with their £ leader. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, 1 gathered at the “Y”. They packed < 23 large boxes of groceries, not < only of the staple variety, but, 1 '"•it.h fruit cake, candy, nuts and .i i fruit for families. These boxes al- < :so contained toys for the children ' and small gifts such as mitts. In addition to these, there were 10"sunshine” baskets, which contain ;special treats for elderly folk orshut-ins. The Missionary Cirri ,jhave expressed gratitude for the' — ------ .. -----, -------------- many donations which assisted 24 large boxes to the less fortun-them in their work. The Kiwanis ate with groceries and toys for the ------ - - - •TTnuAa 'youngsters, They also delivered Looper, of balford, ana Kev, K. A.eight boxes to older folk. Major Palmore, of Norwich, conducted Clarke and Mrs. S. Pittock were „ , ■ - ■ . „ ■ ■in charge of the packing and En- -‘»arris .Street Cemetery,voy Mustard delivered the boxes. >thp sprv,cp a 8010 suni The officers spoke with apprecia­tion of the gifts and donations re­ceived from the townspeople andalso mentioned that one of thelocal garages had kindly loaned car for delivering the boxes. years of Jtions and individuals gave moneyor goods. The Welcome Circle of theKing’s Daughters also, have for many years distributed Christmas cheer baskets. These were packed at the home of Mrs. S. Sherlock, Oxford street and the ladies pre­ pared 18 baskets for shut-ins and six family boxes. The smaller bas­ kets contained such things as cheese, tea, cake, jellies, fruit and canned goods. The family (boxes had a greater supply of groceries as well as candy and other treats for the children and Toeterville; _ _______ ____ toys. This Circle shares the Trin- Parson. Avon, and several nieces ■ ity Church White Gifts, and don- and nephews. Another sister, Mrs.ations from the Kiwanis, I.O.D.E, Eihvin Gill, died six weeks ago. and- other organizations and J friends assist them in this gtener-,ous project The Salvation Army distributed .......... ... ........ A broken mirror isn t always and Women's Missionary Society nad luck- At least one lady we and had taught a Sunday school know wua pleased to set aclass for many years. Mrs. Gill broken mirror. Of course she wa- had been in failing health for four even gladder to see the purs< months and seriously ill for three that surrounded it. Shopping thiweeks. J-- Mr. Gill predeceased his wife in her car and _ 1948. She is survived by one stores and suddenly she found daughter. Mrs, Fred Wilson (Mur- her purse was gone. She retracediel), Dereham; three sons, Gerald, her steps and found the purse onof Round Hill, Mass.; Rev. Edgar‘the road. It had been run over byGill, Straffordrille, and Percy, of a car—hence the broken minor— but was otherwise quite o.k. other day, she was in and out of in and out of the Gill, Straffordville, and Percy, ofNorwich; also 11 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Annie Trowhill. one brother. Mark We have hoard of the "editor­ial chair" facing pulled out fromunder one, but thought it wassort of a figure of speech. Thatis what we thought - - until it , Club sent toys, the Trinity United Church gave a part of their White Gifts and many other organiza- afternoon the juniors reached the semi-finals in the consolation round, only to be eliminated by theDelta Secondary School, Hamilton,by one basket. The score was 23-21.Members of the junior team areMuir Sumner, Martin Herbert,, Bruce Meek bach. Bob Buchanan, Don Finley, Auke Faber, J‘ Mrs. H. Brearley Elected President Of WO Ladies’ Aid The West Oxford Ladies’ Aidheld their December meeting at thehome of Mrs. Albert Atkinson.Mrs. Murray Budd was in chargeof the program and opened themeeting with the call to worship and prayer. nan The Scripture lesson was read by Jim Mrs. M. Franklin. C ' ' Mrs. J. W. Firth Dies in 59th Year The late Mrs. Gill rested at the la .vhome of her daughter, Mrs. M dson, happCd to'us literally last week. Lot 16, Concession 1. Dereham, One certain member of our staffthen to Salford Un^d Church? _who shaU be nam eieiS, but in where services were h'dd Tuesday c&s€ you have heard of aafternoon at 2.30. Rev. S. R. gQt nothing from Santa, she is it - - has (or anyway had)a habit of giving the back of our chair a slight jerk a.s she passed. To waken us up, she maintained. We don’t know who was the most sur­ prised—us, the gal, or the start­ led male customer, when, the other day, her jerk took the chair out from under us and deposited Ye Editor right on the floor. One thing about it thought - - wedid recover - - and the inrider thas given us a hold over that gui>-ty party that age or title never ; did. the service. Interment was at/Harris Street Cemetery. During. the service a solo was sung by Mrs. Archie Wakeling. accompanied byMrs. Irville Nancekivell. Pallbearers were Cecil Gill. Dr. J. M. Gill, Cyril Colwill, Charles Trowhill, Clinton Gregg and Archie Wakeling.I Arrangements were made by theKeeler & Guthrie Funeral Home. PeeW ee Players In Tournament A former well known and highly iesteemed resident of Ingersoll in ’Agree Lions Dance “One of Nicest” "One of the nicest dances we’ve ever attended" seems to be the unanimous opinion of those who attended the Lions Club annual Yuletide dance at the armouries Monday night. Music for the affair was by Bobby Downs and his orchestra of London. At the end of thc hall ’ a large fireplace had been built' and from it hung socks and stock-1 ings of every size, shape and col- . our. Red streamers also added a suggestion of the festive season. : The guests all received favours/including fancy hats.Winners of dances were Mr. ! and Mrs. Herb Hicklin. »„<i Mr. £e M e rs ? Cards Handled by P.O. The committee in charge of the • 7 arrangements for the dance in- Xo definite figures are available The post office keeps no record' eluded: Ross k. hilgour (chair- yvt but Pestmuster W. R. Wark of the number of parcels received:man), Blake Coyle, Jim Hartnett estimates that between December and despatched, but the numbersand Stan Moon. 14 and Christmas approximately were at hast up to former years.187,090 pieces of mail were handled ----------------------—----___in the Ingersoll post office. This, j of course, refers only to cards and PollCemailI letters for delivery in and out of ‘T i . Mr. w .fk■.i,nC. .nd u... Talented Musician iof thc "customers? that the mail, Ingersoll’s newest addition to the -• - .....> ----- -- - .---------- ------ —........—. ------ - ------ , . . - ----- -------. , ; despite the terrific volume was police force is a talented musician J J. M. Ward, Major Clarke and Caffyn, Mrs. F. Lazenby, Mrs, L..lmen who work in :!• Liquor 1 > n- roo<(.natnred fun at the recipientshandled particularly fast and well Besides playing the clarinet in a Rev. c. J, Queen will speak to the!Cnffyn ; decorating, Mrs. H. Ruckle, tiol Board store Oxford Street of tb(.ir ,t„,. and gift, Here a>e thi- v. ;n "I hi, Lv. .: dl 1 ful help.” couple of dance bands he was also ■ „n nnf. nhase of the Mrs Caff.vn* Mrs- R- Currie,*1. ' saiu uir. uarK. "We had good or- a member of the Petrolia White 1^® 8 8 „ Mrs, M. Budd; parsonage, Mrs. B, All pro- ganization and it carrii'd right Rose Concert Band. • Journey . iBIancher, Mrs. H. Ruckle; flower ’ ;_Constable Ray Taylors home is; The theme is picked each year I and visiting, Mrs. F. Caffyn, Mrs..■ -, Mr." Wark al*<> had a good word in Petrolia. He is a graduate of I by the Department of Evangelism! M. Flanklin: lunch committee, Mrs.at Banner ; f,,r (be pcojilo who were doing the the Police School of Toronto and be- <>f the Canadian Council of H. Haycock, Mrs. E.Towle; pianist,r— ;,. g. Many followed the post fore coming here served on the, Churches, Services in Ingersoll! Miss E Currie. M^-- G. Spratt,office request to tie letters and police force at St. Thomas. are arranged by the Ingersoll The meeting riosid with prayer i .ifl o.cod nir to d» stinaiiori, and .. Constable Taylor is not married.! Council of Churches, of which Rev. by Mr. Freer. The hostess, a?n-- thie, with th, careful placing of He is boarding at the home of Mr,, C. J. Qu<>en i= the president. _ ted by Mrs U Caffyn and Mrs.< ». ; »ien»p». uiuki ; the work < f can- and Mrs, F. Wolstenholme on Won- ’ It is expected that many citi- Riddle served lunch.Collegiate Con- cgHing a great di-a! faster and ham Street. Basketball is rated , zens will join in the observance of I The January meeting will be heldUnited Church, : easier. high in his list of interests. I this annual week of prayer. .at Mrs. R. Furtney’s. DATE BOOK (By Ingartoll Recreation 1 Resolutions are a wonderful institution, A list of good ones,Ingersoll's ^Pee Wcr hockey play- firmly proclaimed can make you z............. you are lw , „............ your strength of chai-icter, bc-gik- to give out and by ZU.___2, ,... are right beck into your normally spineless con­ dition. This time we are going to be more careful in our choice of resolutions - - like re5.].:re that our only resolution will be v- wish you all - • A HAPPY NEW YEAR as itau My esteemed resident oi inirersoii in * .•»’*■* iDon Finley, Auke Faber, Jim -’irs. m. rranaiin. Christmas the person of Mrs. John W. Firth. Farlv^BhS"?^’’^ Tournament ?° self-nR llteo‘£ J ’ ’Coles, Clayton Timms and Clark poems and readings were given by passcd aw ay on Christmas night TBknnhnX this wJk 1 tW° an>"v3y' T hen’ Ll Savage. Jim Arnott is the coach. Mrs, Al Caffyn Mrs H. Haycock, her home in Grimsby, following ? Monday ‘’V ’ y °7 The intermediates received a Mrs, C. Riddle, Mrs. G Spratt, Mrs. an illness of three months’ dura- tb . . k-. defeated Dunnvil'le ^ct.er’ to 0 ,sound trouncing Tuesday morning H. Brearley and Mrs. A. Atkmson. tion. th® Iocal kui8 mfeated Dunnviiie j,ebruBry i, you are n Thnv Rev. D. E.Freer t)relented the «?•»*. ...*_ . . . ... vour rormftBv snitB 1 intermediate and senior. In the Tuesday morning compe­ titions the juniors defeated Guelph141-19. Muir Sumner scored 21 points for the local boys. In theus next round they were defeated by, Beck Collegiate 43-13. Wednesday Christmas Period Saw 186,000 THURS., DEC. 31—Annual Fire­ men’s Dance at the Town Hall. MON,, JAN. 4—Second Annual ,,■ .q hhMinor Hockey Jamboree at the WarkCommunity Centre. A” ceeds for minor hockey. rhinugh’in airdepartmenta.”WED., JAN. 6—A play, “All On | - — ■ • ? ■ Account of Luella”, r- T’ ............ Hall, £.30 p.m. Auspices Group ; mil3. Banner Ladies Aid. THURS- JAN. 7—Book Club at t. tht Public Library, or, E. C. Shelley MON., JAN. 18 ( from a Hamilton team. ' They en- Rev. D. E.Freer presented the, Mrs Firth w ho was in her 59th ! ’7>Th . k d . in that game”tered the consolation round and de- topic, whtch was a talk on the story; lcft Ingeraoll in m i . For I cn / J ^u or tdd u" Ttact, feated Guelph by two points. I of Christmas, its origin and how it iod f 8CVen thc fam il ‘ J* *P^t a t c ‘ d a.' anv on the Wednesday afternoon the team is celebrated m different countries.!^ jd d j injrci.son> M r. Firth 8 > reached the finals in the consola- After Christmas hymns were sung-being employed at the Ingersoll Thc Pw> W ecs are wonscred bv score was 23-22. This means the conducted the business. ’ AuxiHarv ami of the choir i 'Ingersoll intermediates play their, It was decided to send Christmas - g j g? Anglican Church 1 final game at 8 o'clock Wednesday boxes to the shut-ins in the com- ®{.rRStp. ’’anw® * f‘?nhersei7 anight munity. Donations were made to',M rs- made for herself a Members of the intermediate the WMS. the church M&M fund num b« C’X ’ d i t• ea--m- a—re Joh--n-- --H--e-r--b-e--r-t-, -R--o-n Bill-'and to the War Memorial Sick pacing is deeply regretted. ings, Lee Naftolin, Bob Mott, Doug McConnell and Dave Fugard. Al B. Clark is the coach. Children’s/Hospital. * Lef? to mourn Iter loss besides At Kiwanis Christmas Party Annual reports were given by husband are one daughter. assistant secretary, Mrs. Cecil! Shclagh, at home; three sisters;Riddle; treasurer, Mrs. T. Graville, I one brother, William E. Chaiton, I And can fix you up with a fancy hat. (To J. G. Montgomery) We have as our s-ccretary, Monty Whose given name is John And he has been a tower - f strength toOut-going President. Don. He attends our directors’ meeHnc*And keeps, their tvcords straightBut he gets ■ little toughWhen chairman's reports aro Ute.Prcs:der:;>. tome ur tl president* go To gr,:-k- our through weal Poetry received its annual boost wvaBUlrr, *u«». *. Ur.».w .~~ —...................— - , , j ' °r depending on yourand the convenor of the flower com-1 Ingersoll. The funeral was held point of view - - at the kiwani-mittee. on Monday afternoon with inter- Christmas meeting last week. Ki-j Mr. Freer presided for the elec-lment in ~ ition cf officers, when the following |____! -late for 1954 was presented and approved: Honorary presidents,“The Journey of Life” will be the Freer, Mrs. William Batten, theme of the Week of Prayer meet- Mrs. F. V. Heeney; president, Mrs, ings which will commence January R Brearley; first vice, Mrs, Max 4. Th. -in b. h.u m hv. .,f the Protestant churches. Rev. D. CeClJ j:iddle. treasurer, Mrs. Thos. ■ Plan Program For I Ingersoll. The funeral wasI on Monday afternoon withIment in the Dundas cemetery. Week of Prayer Talented Musician Ingersoll’s newest addition to the ^Meanest TlikT’ l akes S.A. Box There is a v. bieus. title of "... —■----vecu iirnuie; treasurer, sirs. mo*, in our town.T. Evans, Rev, C. D. Daniel, Rev. i Graville; work committee, Mrs. F. The week before Ch.istnwi; the wanians present each other with . toys, accompanied by example- of verse that are funny, amusing and clever, if hardly of Shakcs- Jpaarian quality. After the meet­ing the members give back their gifts ’o that they may be pas.-ed ■shdate for the du- On to youngsters of the town.Meanest Thic-Ci The poetry, however, become,? a treasured poiisession of the club.- The poets usually poke a little trol Board store < - Oxford Street t,y then < flu-red to put a Ik»x on their count­er into which enstomers might drop donations for :,.v -»■ - — —-Salvation Army. The offer was, gratefully accepted and the box was put in place. The men were qu-te pleased with the results, They d'dr.it know, of course, how- much win it but felt sure that several ——dollar- had been donated when late His store t carries. every Imc in the week the box ditapp*-a red.We trust that who e-vr took it has not. e ome of thc examples: He can catch more fish than all He knows the spot where the fish urc i-t D n Mackens e. ige 3< Uappv Birthdays BIRTHDAYS ; stamps, niuki ••Cam* op and see niesome time .Bill carries plenty cf this and ths careful placing of He is boarding at the home of Mr. C. J. Queen i- the president, tb. SA<,rk- ,.f r»n- .<nrt Mrs F M'olstenholme on Won-’ It is expected that many The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Jngprsnll (Tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames Street. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - - - Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu- finest dairy countie* in Canada, and i* the home of many industries. It offer* overy facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member —» ministers of our churches, the town officials------ and all the friendly folk who by their co-operation and contributions have made it possible for us to bring you the news. ‘ The advertisers rate a very special place on the good* side of the ledger for it is their, patronage that makes the paper po&ible. The Tribune, like most weeklies, depends on job printing for"a large part of its yearly business and those customers too are high on our list On the same side, we place our critics, for whether their criticism be favorable or otherwise, it is evidence of interest and serves as a guide for us. On the dissatisfaction side of the ledger we find — ourselves. Looking back, we realize that many of our plans were not carried out and that many things we ought to have done, we did not do. But with our ledger so weighted on the good side with friends, we find (we are ready for the new year. We are ready to try wholeheartedly to better bal­ ance the ledger, to provide for our readers and customers the very best Tribune of which we are capable. REMEMBER WHEN? Canadian Weekly New»paper»’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | In Canada - $2.50 per .year in advance In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1353 A New Year’s Wish In a matter of hours now, 1953 will be gone. We hope sincerely that you have found it a good year; that it has contained that which has brought you true happiness and deserved reward. If 1953 has instead brought? trouble and unhappiness, we trust that you have found strength with which to bear it and that from the knowledge of that strength you have gained peace and comfort. Our hope for 1954 for you, our readers, for our community, for our nation and for the world, is that the year may be one which will see the ful­ fillment of the message of Christmas— "Peace on earth, good will to men.” What Others Say: Just 54 years ago, the employees of this thriving Ingersollindustry were given a turkey as a Christmas gift. Thebuilding still stands, but we seldom notice ladies wearingbustles passing its door now. Morris and family, Mr. am*——1' Dick Smith and family, Aj Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garner and ily, Acton, and Mr. and Mrs. . ton Morris, Harriestville, on . day. Miss Clara Row and Miss Ber Whaley spent Christmas Day w.-.h Mrs. Laurie Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren, Kingsmill; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, Crampton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kenney, Brant­ ford, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny and Miss Eleanor Kenny, of Gadshill. Mr. anad Mrs. Gordon Walker and family had as their guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and family, Cramp­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and family, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dawson, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Longfield and family, Thamesford; Mrs. L. A. Suope, Banner; Mrs. Warrick Car­ ter, Detroit, and Ted Crosby,Crampton. * < Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and family, Lyons, anad Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble, Avon, spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. HarveyGoble. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac­Intyre, of London; Mr. and Mrs.Allan MacIntyre and family, ofSpringfield: Jim MacIntyre, Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. HermanMorris and family, Avon.Mr. and Mrs. George Manningand family spent Christmas withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Loucks, Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. LeoDaniel and family spent Christmasat the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Daniel, Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford andEvelyn and Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford were Christmas Day guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clifford, Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, iAudrey and Ralph had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons, Jim and Marilyn had Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Lyons. On Saturday evening the Young People of Avon, numbering 21, en- joyed a skating party at the arenain Aylmer, returning to the homeof Miss Patricia and Gene Corlessfor lunch. Bill Walker left Monday morningto attend a short course at OAC,Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavnor andfamily and Mr. t ‘ “j M wnaiey spent Christmas Day w.-.hr“Z r"-i and . * " m’1 Mr’ and M rs- Harley Jolliffe, MountLyons and family spnt Christmas Klein. with Mrs. Emily Charlton, Mount• Vrnon. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row and . family and Earl Row spent ; Christmas in Aylmer at the home I of Mr and Mrs Kenneth William-. son Next Sunday evening the church , service will take the form of a • candle lighting service, conducted I by the Young People. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson en-j ■ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Horning GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman Doris Patience; secretary, BettyCorbett; treasurer, Annie Weir; temperance and correspondingsecretary, Anna Patterson; pian­ist, Jean Still. Poverty-Stricken We read a heart-rendering article in one of the women’s magazines the other day entitled “My Husband Doesn't Earn Enough Money.” It con­ cerned the tribulations of a young American wife whose husband earned a mere $300 a month, there­ by condemning himself and his wife (they couldn’t afford children, naturally), to a life of unremitting poverty and social ostracism. The American Way of Life is undoubtedly a wonderful thing, but we Canadians sometimes have difficulty in understanding it. In Canada, where the average mothly wage is slightly less than $250, i people somehow manage to live, east, buy houses and cars, and even have babies. And one could hardly say that the average Canadian suffers in­ ordinate hardships. We may not all have TV and widc-screen movies, but not too many of our mar­ riages are breaking up because of it. Perhaps there is only one answer to the prob­ lem of the American lady whose husband doesn’t make enough money. Whose husband? does? — (Wingham Advance-Times)Well Presented A new public school for Ingersoll has been posed and its erection is almost a certainty. That we have need of this school, there cannot be the slightest doubt, and we think the Public School Board is to be highly commended for the way in which they have assessed the need - - con­ sidered it from every angle and investigated the most practical and economical way to meet it The brief which they presented to Council was a good one and the Board members wero willing and able to answer further questions from the councillors. A great deal of work lay behind that brief. A very careful school census gave the Board estimat­ ed attendance figures. It also showed them which section of town should be selected for the new building. They have visited other centres, have studied the ways in which they have handled the problems of a fast-growing school enrolment. They have proposed a school not only for the the present - - but for the future. Our hat is off to the Public School Board, and than domestic prices and risk trade retaliation, we hope that they will receive every support in their project pro- We Could Eat Them Too With some real encouragement the American taxpayer could eat the surplus of dairy products accumulated in the United States, says President Theodore G. Montague of the Borden Co. A little more butter, milk and cheese on the average dinner table, he said, and consumption would soon catch [ up to production. That observation is worth some study in Canada as well as in the United States. In this country I we too are plagued with certain food surpluses— • beef, pork and butter are examples—and for ex­ actly the same reason as in the U.S. By various means domestic prices have been boosted until they are far above world levels. As a result we have absolutely no hope of selling abroad in normal 1 fashion. We can only dump our surpluses at lower A Resolution The year’s end seems a time for looking back, for considering the value of the year’s work. In doing so, we find both satisfaction and dissatisfac­ tion. On the satisfaction side of the ledger we find the wonderful co-operation and help we have re­ ceived. A weekly newspaper, with a limited staff, cannot possibly cover all the meetings, the concerts, the various activities of a busy community. The work of the press reporters of the organizations, the help from those in charge of the special events, has meant much to us. The correspondents who send us the news of "our friendly neighbours” are an invaluable help for it is they who make the Tri­ tune a community paper. Then there are the give them away or let them rot. As in the United States, our best and only perm­ anent hope is to build up the domestic market, to consume these surpluses ourselves. We cannot hope to do that with such things as wheat, of course; we woujd need 10 or 15 times our pres­ ent population for that. But we can expect to use all our butter, cheese, eggs, dairy, fruit and poul­ try products and possibly most of our meat. More or better foods on our tables will help, as the head of the Borden Co. points out, but in Can­ ada this would not be enough. Food production here in relation to domestic consumption is very much higher than in the United States. We will need more than just heartier eating. We will need more eaters. That means more immigra­ tion and lots of it. With another 10 million people in this country farmers wouldn’t have to worry about selling milk or bacon or eggs. They would be too busy producing more.—The Financial Post Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune OAC Publishes Hours o f Sale Brewers'Retail Store will be open regular sales hours on Saturday, January 2 1954 Brewers’Warehousing Co. Ltd. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll ~ Ontario 54 YEARS AGO December 28, 1899 Candidates w-ere nominated for office of mayor, councillors and school trustees. Those for mayor were Thomas Dougan, W. Mills, Justus Miller and W. J. Berry; for councillor, T. W. Nagle, S. M. Fleet, W. Mills, A. Macaulay, D. R. Calder, R. Butler, W. H. Jones, J. D. Horsman, John Fre- zell, Neil McFee and J. W. Cud- lipp; for school trustees, J. A. Coulter, John McDonald (Ward1); A. E. Gayfer, W. Burnet, J.P. Archibald (Ward 2); H. F.Boyse, E. E. Dundas (Ward 3). North Oxford Councilelected by acclamation: ...Dundass , reeve; Robert Kerr,Alex Rose, John Muterer, A. R.Bremner and R. Seldon, Clerk. was E. A. D. Guthrie, reeve and council­lors John Downing, C. E. Cook,F. Folden and J. W. Webster of West Oxford, were elected by ac­clamation. Miss Winnifred Williams ofToronto, is the guest of Mrs,Verne Meek. Mrs. Maud George of RoyalOak, Mich,, spent the week-endat'the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Pilling.William Kennedy of Montreal,spent Christmas week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertJ. Kennedy.Miss Mary Stephenson of Woodslee, is spending the vaca­ tion with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson, North Oxford. Misses Edith and Gwen Wilson of Toronto, are spending the holi­ days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Miss Gladys Mills of New York, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne of [ Hamilton, visited relatives here for the week-end. Lawrence Owen of London,1 who is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ■ Owen, assisted with the special midnight sen-ice at St James’Anglican Church on ChristmasEve. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman,Ray, Lome and Helen wereMr. A- A. Stevens and daugh- CChhrriissttmmaass DDaayy gguueessttss wwiitthh tthhee (, tors Mildred and Edna of Salford, former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.spent Christmas at Aylmer. GGeeoo.. 0O,, BBoowwmmaann,, LLoonnddoonn,, wwhhoo were celebrating their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Olliver and The Methodist Sunday School at Salford, held their entertain- ■ __________________.... ment and an interesting feature i Betty of Otterville, spent Christ- was the presentation by the Sun- | mas with Mrs. Olliver’s parents, day School of a splendid easy Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin. chair to their superintendent G. Miss Florence McDermott of E. Poole. Windsor, and Miss Katherine Mc- ------------- [Dermott of Chatham, are spend- The ladies of the W.C.T.U. who ing the Christmas holidays with have charge of the Industrial I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schoo], gladdened the hearts of McDermott,the young folks when they were I Christmas Day guests of Mr. entertained in the council cham- ' " z' > *<— ber. Mrs. Seldon presided with Mesdames Macaulay, Thompson, Boyce and others assisting. The ladies of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters made their annual distribution of baskets to the deserving poor. They distributed about 50 bas­kets. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs.' W. J. Roddy were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and daughters, Jean and Dorothy of Sandwich; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson,Garden City, Michigan; Ted. Har­vey, Ronnie and Jimmie Turner of Woodstock. The very best of everything for you. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 KING ST. E. Clifford Kay has been appoint­ ed organist and choir leader ofthe Charles Street Methodist Church. At the Charles Street Sunday School entertainment, Mr. Nor­ man Elliott was presented with ahandsome easy chair. He has been absent only three Sundays in 34 years.Survey of Outlook In the fall issue of “OntarioFarm Business,” the Departmentof Agricultural Economics, On­tario Agricultural College, sur­ veys the outlook for various farm enterprises. Prepared after con­ sultation with various branches of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture, this feaure lists the fol­ lowing prospects: Hogs; “‘Following the seasonal drop in hog prices this fall, prices should strengthen and remain at a fairly high level during the first three quarters of 1954.” Beef Cattle: “Consumption inthe first seven months has been 26 percent above last year. De­ mand should remain strong espec­ ially if quality improves. Num­ bers of stockers and feeders areabove last year. Increased num­ bers and strong demand should mean fairly stable prices.” Dairy Cattle; “Demand fordairy cattle in the United Statesis likely to continue low. In the U.S. socks of dairy products are ¥„uir JUUO1V M1V 1double the normal amounts and K hools, visited the hospital. Mr. Will Hearn has returnedfrom British Columbia. The management of the Inger­ soll Packing Company, The EvansPiano Co., The John Morrow Ma­chine Screw Co., and the SilicaBarytic Stone Co., presented eachof the employees with a turkey. Mrs. Frank Curtis left to spend a few weeks with her mother at Marshall, Michigan. 15 YEARS AGO Misses Margaret, Mary and Helen Magee and Ixirraine Lea- per called at a number of homes last week singing Christmas car­ ols. The money they received was donated to Alexandra Hospital to purchase Christmas decorations for the children’s ward. On Christmas eve a group of public school boys under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, super­ visor of music for the public f a l l By Mr*. George H. Clifford On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram entertained the Pi­ gram family at dinner. Those at­tending w’ere Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish, Salford; Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Pigram, London; Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Pigram and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob, of Avon. New cases of measles are still breaking out in the community. Christmas eve visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford were Miss Gloria Clifford. Beck Memorial Sanitarium, London; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Archer, Harrietaville, and Leonard Charlton, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston and family, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. George Anstie and family, of Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyatt, Avon, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wyattand family.White gift Sunday was observedin the church on Sunday, with Mrs. Wm. Lyons giving the topic and Miss Barbara Jamus reading the Indian hymn. The choir sung an anthem.Miss Lillian Howe, R.N., of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia, is home recuperating after an appendec­ tomy.Christmas guests of Mr. and They Automatic All Agree Gas Water Heaters Are Best! the ratio of young stock to ma- ;tuta milk cows i, at an all time high. With low Americajn demand in prospect and with Canadian numbers well above last year, ourprices of dairy cattle are notlikely to improve.” Dairy Products: “The amountof milk going into butter, cheese, concentrated products, and ice­ cream in the first 9 months of , 1953 was up 6.5 percent over thethe same period in 1952. Thesale of 10 million pounds of) cheese to Great Britain has re­ moved the surplus of cheese and[improved the outlook greatly for11954.” This publication also contains additional material of interest and value to Ontario farmers, prepared by the staff of the Agri­ cultural Economics DepartmentO A.C. It i* obtainable now atthe office of the agricultural rep- A. W. G. Crutcher was the speaker at the Kiwiinis meetingand spoke on "Christmas.” Presi­dent E. J. Chisholm occupied the chair. Trustees of Dorchester villagewere all re-elected by acclama­tion. They are Kenneth Crockett,George W. Marr and Percy V. J.Hale. In North Dorchester Township those running for office are: Reeve. Dennis A- Jackson, Samuel Jackson; deputy reeve, Douglas Hunt (acclamation); council,! Charles Rath, Raymond Rosa, G-I L, Shaekelton, Elton B. Thoma*. Election of officer* for the Sil-,*er Star Mission Circle, Thame*-1ford, resulted a* follows ■ Presi­dent, Jean Brown; 1st vice-presi­dent, Margaret Hogg; 2nd vice, i Buy Now and Save Hot water has become a . . . with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, hot water is always on tap. It is truly dependable and economical, and gives hot water for all, three to ten times faster than any other method. necessity for every home • COSTS LESS TO BUY • LESS TO INSTALL • LESS TO USE ' • LESS TO M AINTAIN Yes, Sir! When you’ve invested in an ever depend­ able gas water heater, you have the bet>t . . . and best of all we offer you a Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater EASY PAYMENTS As Low As $3.75 Monthly DOMINION COMPAN^LTD. INGERSOLL And the Following Dealer*PHONE 191 WALLIS & LONGFIELD Plumbing and Heating Dorchester Phone 44»J S. M. Douglas & Sons 19-28 King St. E. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Page J "A H A P P Y N EW Y E A R ” TO O N E A N D ALL COYLE AND GREER, Jewellers Reason-Fine! Rhyme ... (Continued from Page 1) | Watch the Monarchs and Fords go . (To Bernie Zurforigg) I b.v w3h Bernie, do not look so glum " hile you and I both wink an Just sit up and beat your drumRemember Christmas will soon be (-p0 j. <7, Herbert) here | See him smiling, that's the man With lots of wishes and good ^yho teaches students all he can cheer Directs the classes, clears theFor good boys, Santa’s on his way decks,I know you’re one, at work or when classes change, the man’s P’ay. ! a wreckA baker good—of you I’m told I with New Canadians he’s a whizV May all your cakes and buns be ; instructs them well, that’s why-sold. j he is (To Sam Shelton) Keeps large attendance waiting Smiling Sam sells all the best I for No wonder he sticks out his chest Christmas parties and gifts_______________________________galore. Bo King of tho Beast*?' Ho Doe»n’t Drink Milk At All of Hi* Feaits! Preston Walker has the original lay away plan And has yet to hear a complaint from any manAs president of Kiwanis and with his furniture store He’ll be busier than ever in the year ’54. Frank Fulton is a busy man He sells his coal wherever he can The weather is good for coal to sell Now the wind i / in the east and blowing like—snow Charlie Parker, so they say Runs the Metropolitan opera every dnyHe sings not of prices held long and high ,But of prices low on his goods we buy.When Kiwanis Carnival tune rolls roundCharlie Parker’s the man that can always be found INGERSOLL PHONE 541, Mil k Pr oduc t s BOOK CLUB Ingersoll Public Library THURS., JAN. 7 - 8.30“The Lo»t Continent of Mu" Reviewed by E. C. Shelley You are invited CKOX \'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Cornet Mon. - Fri. - 11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man/Woman of the Week »•—- Sender’* Name ..................................................................7................ Addrett .................................................................................*........”...... ♦’OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX • WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 IHECalVflCt SPORTS COLUMN Sloten Thi* may lound like one of those trick question* you hear on radio quia pro­ gram*. And, in fact, it i». Here’* the queition: "Would it be po*»ible that the biggeit uptet in a Canadian »port during 1953 didn’t happen in Canada at all?" The answer isn’t too difficult. Hockey is a Canadian sport,and Canadians were on both ends of the upset when the lowlyBoston Bruins, who had just barely scrambled into the Stanley Cup play-offs, knocked the lordly Detroit Red Wings right outof the picture. It didn’X happen in Canada, of course, becausethe six games which saw the National League champions and Cup holders unceremoniously shouldered out of the pictureto the amazement of every hockey fan on the continent were all played on U.S. ice. It was the sports upset of the year. The depth of the ujiset can be seen in a quick review of theregular-season figures, in which Detroit won 10 games, tiedtwo and lost two against Boston. The record-setting Wings,who won an unprecedented fifth-straight NHL title, also out- scored the Bruins, G2 goals to 19, over that stretch. On De­troit ice, where Boston won a key game in the Cup series lastspring, the Wings held a fantastic 27-2 margin over four sea­sons, including 12 straight tSins. But in the Cup series. Bruinsscored 21 goals in the six games, the same number, by coinci­ dence, as did Red Wings. The hero of the ipectacular Bo»ton triumph undoubtedly wai Samuel (Sugar Jim) Henry, the Bruins* goaler. Two year* before, Henry had been a spare goalie in the hockey camp ofthe Red Wing*. When a call for help came from Bruin* the veteran goaiminder, who had failed in previou* trie* with New York and Chicago, was sold to the Boston club for a few thousand dollar*. So amazing was Henry's comeback with Boston thatduring the first year, 1951-52, he was named to the secondAll Star team and was third in the voting for the NationalHockey League’s Most Valuable Player award. In the opening round of the pout-season play-offs he cameback to thwart the team that had sold him to Boston. In thefirst three games against,Detroit, Sugar Jim made 122 savesas Boston upset the defending champions twice to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series He laboured long and he labour­ed hardWith Preston Walker for hispard. ’Twas the night before ChristmasBut alas and alack A T.V. antenna arose from each shack The stockings were hung by thechimney with careBut how in the world could old Santa get there? The sky was so full of bed springs on poles The even poor Rudolph couldn’tfind holes St Nicholas circled, to left and to right Then disgusted, arose and droveout of sight And who is to blame for this men­ ace to man? Who could could it be, but Mr. Elliott, called Stan. Here’s to a car dealer named Brown, Sells Plymouths and Chryslers in town In days of old, it was cheese that he sold Which was guaranteed never to mold. Now Mr. Brown’s name is Lloyd. In the summer he has always en­ joyedWorking among the flowers and treesAnd just enjoying the evening breeze. To Dr. Walker, a vet of renown,. Who travels this country up hill 1 and downTo doctor the horse, the pig andthe cowAnd also, might add, dhe odd oldsow. (To W. R. Marshall) We have a lawyer in our town Who settles arguments without a fr6wnAnd tells to judge to “take it slow Because this is how I make my dough." (To R. G. Start) ' In days gone by from Curries | * town There came a lad of great renown ; Who studied hard both spring and and fall And topped the classes at Osgoode[ Hall. i With lots of learning and boxesof booksRoy came to town, and with his looks, ; His gracious manner and quiet I charmSold law to those from city andfarm In Kiwanis each week he’s a one- man showTo get us our speakers and, asyou all know.Roy does a great job, year afteryear zGetting us talent from far andnear. He’s rather tall and hefty too He always smoks a pipe He pulls his load in etery cause I guess you know the type. A member of the “Bucket < Blood” ;And that latter classy band‘ According to Les Westcotti Their music should be canned.I He is a good Kiwanian And always plays his part I’m sure you know this fellow now i The name is George Lockhart. (To R, A. Jewettt) | It's a good many years since Abe came to this town And decided it was the place forhim to settle down.■ Along with Ted Fleischer, he runsa pretty fair shopI Sometimes they can find out what ; makes a car stop They try this and that and every­ thing 'til It all adds* up to one heck of abill. To F. H. Stone) Stones are famous for their steeds From which they make fertilizer, hides and feeds Their efficient president is a like­ able man Who has everyone working like in a clan. ; (To F. H. Woolley) This toy is for Frankie| Never known to get cranky Who at times is quite funny ; And whose business is money. Here* to Roy Green a man of lei­sureTo meet him, my friends, is al­ ways a pleasureInterested in education I and onCollegiate Board i Appointed by Council, because hisviews are broadHe has many other qualities, thatto all good men appealOne of Ingersoll’s best citizens;1 he’s a Kiwanian—he's real, j Frank Witty is a very good Scout jAlways on hand here and about ,; For the youth of the town he goes , all out Whether they win or are put torout There’s always a next time, saysour Frank And he >-ail» right out to restore their rank So whether they win or lose this This truck I present him, without Ia welshIf he wishes to insure it, it’s up Ito himself. 1 (To L. A. Westcott) ] There are many nice things about you I could sayYou’re a devil for work and a de- tmon for play <But what interests us most is your jzeal for your hobby <For it you’d work in the open, ‘ and we’re sure you wouldlobbyTo bring sunshine and happiness ‘ to those that are maimedIf we had the say, for a Nobel * prize you’de be named. } A mighty man, universally known < Is our genial friend, Feginald ) Stone 1 At conventions and meets he’s the < life of the party I He makes people feel good, zippy < and tarty j As G. M. at Stones, he gives the firm tone t ,And sees that ' the horses are pared to the bone. Gordon Warden, that’s his name : Manufacturing is his game He wants great numbers to wash : their clothesTo smooth out his cares, his iron- 1 ers choose. 1 ’Twas the night before Christ- ’ mas and all through the ;house 'Not a creature was stirring, not .even a mouseWhen all of a sudden, the phone ■gave a clatterI raced down the stairs to seewhat was the matterThree steps at a time, I boundeddown thereThe phone at that hour gives onesuch a scareWith trembling grasp the receiverI raised And what I heard then left mequite dazed“Bell Telephone—Stewart speak­ing. Just calling to wishThe best of the season and to hope that good fortune willkeep on increasing.” One Kiwanian turned lyricist, writing new words for the pres­ ently popular “Ricochet”— (To E. J. Chisholm) Doc’s the one who helps our vis­ ion So that we can see it through But it wasn’t his decision What has happened to GeorgeDrew He Is a leader on our school board And we all have quite a time . Watching Wilson, Phipps and' Herbert To make sure they toe the line He’s a good staunch, Presbyter­ian Does his bit our souls to save When our time on earth is ended 1 He still helps to find our grave. Open Deer Season j Considered Success (By Authorities ' The four-day open season on ! deer in the District of Lake Hur­ on (the counties of Bruce, Grey, , Huron, Oxford, Perth and Wat- ,erloo), was quite successful. True, fewer deer were killed thanmany of us might have wished, :and as a method of lessening complaints of property damage,or of adequately harvesting the ■deer resource, the results werenot spectacular, but the seasondid show conclusively that theherd would not be decimated, thatthere would be no frantic influxof non-resident hunters, and thatlittle property damage would bedone by hunters during such a I season. No figures for total kill of deerare available, but the check of1.239 hunters by officers of the Department provides a good basisfor analysis of the kill. These 1.239 hunters had killed 191 deer, for a success ratio of 15 percent.This is a minimal figure, since a number of the unsuccessful hunt­ ers were checked during the early hours of first day of the season and they may later have been successful. This figure of 15 per cent compares favourably with the province-wide average of about 30 percent for deer hunting in non-agricultural areas. As a basis for analysing the age-class distribution of the herd, the ages of 170 deer were determ­ ined by the field staff. The infor­ mation received shows that the deer herd in the Lake Huron Dis­ trict is both healthy and prolific. Although there appear to be fewer 1 year-old deer of both sexes and 2',4 year-old bucks than would be expected in a thrifty, well-managed herd, this shortage is probably of no con­ sequence. I There is no reason why open seasons similiar to the one just ; closed, should not be established a regular, annual events. With a I prospect of only about fifteenI chances in one hundred of secur­ ing a deer in southern Ontario there is a small likelihood of large [numbers of hunters passing up I the opporunity of hunting in the . better deer ranges of the north ! -central parts of the province. At the present time, the oppor- ‘tunity of securing a deer legally[ as well as locally should act as a ‘ deterrent to some would-be poach­ ers in Southern Ontario, and it should make landowners a little less resentful of crop losses due to the activities of deer. This year’s legal kill can hardly be expected to reduce appreciably the rate at which deer are being struck by automobiles in the dis­ trict, but it should go a long way towards convincing people in the rest of southern Ontario that the deer herd can and should stand a short open season each year. 1 Most languages recognize from j24 to 28 letters in their alphabetbut the Burmese get along withonly 19 letters. of Pouring hot water down the drainof your kitchen sink after eachdishwashing can decrease plumbingbills. The hot water tends to cut grease from the pipes and pre­ vents clogging of <he drain. Wilson' FU11 COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE * Thame* St. Inger»oll PHONE - 994 95 Short Course IN HOME ECONOMICS A—Dressmaking B—Leathercraft SHOP WORK A—Woodworking B—Furniture Refinishing January 4 to February 19, 19S4 1.30 to 4.30 - 7.00 to 10.00 p.m. Rural Home Economics School,Woodstock Fairgrounds May the New Year bring you all lots of joy and contentment. W a lte r E lle ry & Son J. I. Case and New Holland DeLaval Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 731 f c nrriA i I m ni«m r A tnitirSPECIAL! LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB Ginger Ale oi Lime Rickey 2 MSisOI^r “$ SPECIAL! LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB Double Soda 2 3^u SOIoEX lES SPECIAL! PIMENTO MANZANILLA McLaren’s Olives SPECIAL! SARATOGA Potato Chips SPECIAL! GRIMSBY-WHOLE Dill Pickles SPECIAL! SNACK ROLL Monarch Cheese 8-FL OZ. ICE BOX JAR 10-OZ. PKG. 24-FL. OZ. JAR . 1-POUND ROLL 23c 37c 45': 27c 37c HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Daily - - 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. New Year’s Day - - Closed Saturday - - 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Griffiths Poultry Stuffin ' >■*» 7kGZ 29c F©stiv© Ccmdies * ®OOD assortmint availa-li NOW ON SALE-JANUARY ISSUE Everywoman's Magazine . «« • NUTS IN SHELL • M ixed Nuts Large Walnuts X°o“» emo ..o • FROSTED FO ODS -In Most Loblaw Market, • Seabrook Farms Fancy Peas 27c Treesweet Orange Juice 2 c;‘*"„39c Aylmer Green Beuns 25c cato. BAG 5c 49c 53c O d lV f t t f DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHmtWnO. ONTARIO They’ll have for Frank a genuine jcheer. (To A. G. Hall) Insurance i* hi* bu*ine»» and also h»s line ! If you don’t believe me, just lookat his sign ;l Make enrolment previous to Dec. 29th, 1953, to Robt. E.Ball, Department of Agriculture, Woodstock. Regi*tration - January 4th, 1.30. Enrolment fee $2.00. Sponsored by Ontario Department of Agriculturein co-operation with E. Zorra School Board faiiUoippil 1954 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES SEEDLESS SWEET JUICY GRAPEFRUIT .LOUISIANA SELECTED QUALITY YAMS................. CALIFORNIA - FRESH GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS IMPORTED - GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS JACK AND JILL P e an u t B u tter • OLIVES and PICKLES Club House Plain Queen Olives Aylmer Pimento Queen Olives Rose Sweet W afer Pickles Wethey’s Dread & DutterPickle Crunchie Sweet Mustard Pickle Dyson's Sweet Gherkins Laing’s SSi, Pickled O nions ... , Rose Sweet Mixed P ickles... DsOZ.39c’■* MEAT and FISH THAMES STREET INGERSOLL LOBLAWS Pride of , Arabia Coffee JiJ 98c Two Cup Coffee KS 95c COTTAGE BRAND WHITE, BROWN. CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread UNSUCED 15c24-OZ- LOAF A LOBLAW QUALITYCONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolates BOX 83c LOBLAWS FAMOUS ChristmasCake RICH DARK___ NO. 1 SIZEEACH NO. 2 SIZE EACH NO. 3 SIZE EACH 59c 1.15 1.69 SPECIAL IMcCORMICKt BISCUITSDundeeShortbread CELLO. 29CBAG “ W SPECIAL IWeston’s Cruck-Etles «£■ 19c SRECIAl I WITTOHS --ICfIhIUoUcUo6 * 29c Tohie Fingers POUNDS GOOD SIZE POUND OZ. JAS OZ. JAS OZ. JAH OZ. JAW OZ. JAR OZ. JAR Bromo-Seltzer 29c Jordan Grape Juice Crossed Fish S ardines.... Johnson's Paste W a x ...... Dole Fancy Fruit Cocktail LOBLAW (MtOCETBHAS CO LIMITED WK). till worn t 3M-OZ. TIN TIN OZ. TIN 27c 23c 25c 3S« 28c 51c 32c 29c 32c 39c 35c 32c 55c 20c 23c 63c 33c CELLO. 31CFKG. ~ A DELICIOUS LIGHT FRUIT CAKEFestive Rings APPROX. 1 348. RINGA QUALITY PRODUCT OFTHE LOBLAW BAKIRT SPECIAL IPlantersSuited Mixed Nnls ■*„*“ 99c Plnnters FAMILY PAK' ASSOWJMINT Suited Nats PACKAGE 1 fit*OF TINS 1MCIALI SaltedPeunuts ctuo’no 35c Imported Biscuits IN FANCY TINT •OOO AUOCTMENTAVAHAM.lt RUCKS BPKCTIVI DBG 29, JO, II Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31, 1953 >FLL WANT ADS Tribune Classifieds I—Wanted I' spent Christmas Day with Mr. andMrs. J. Jackson and family inHamilton. Miss Dorothy Brown spent. Christmas week-end at the home J of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Rushton, |- ■ Dundas. A very large, and it appears, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cussons, re- increasing number of articles is cently returned from Warner appearing in print these days Robins, Georgia, where they at-1 condemning the rush and bustle tended the funeral of Mrs. Cus-!of modern life. We take alto- sons’ uncle, Mr. A. M. Howell. Mr. fgether too much account of ma- Bob Pembleton, a nephew, was'terinl things, they say. We should unable to attend. 1 learn to relax and turn again to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Merrifield, quieter pleasures Scott and Paul of Hamilton, were f TbeJe « m “ch be ,Sa,d visitors during the holidays with f°r th'3 att,tude- T he articles Mrs. Merrifield’s parents, Mr. and hemselves are evidence of popu- Mr. G. R. Heenan. • lar support, for it is rare indeed... ... „ „ |that an article is published with-‘ i vj‘*Ce ‘ ’• sPend,nST out first the assurance that it willti.e holidays w.th her sister, Mrs.J find favoure w ith its readership. Fred Hutcheson and Mr. Hutche- ■ However, without contradicting son" I the advantages of life in quieter(Murray Manzer of Timmins, I times, let us note that there is a spent the Christmas holidays with t reverse side to the coin which relatives and friends in his home Defence o f Ulcers They know that many of their ' Beachville and Fred and William countrymen would have starved;of Woodstock; four brothers,to rtPflth in thAir wn r-ra vn^ozl u. Charles Wilfred* -------Carrie, Lillian,all in England; also six to death in their war-ravaged , Frank, Hugh,lands if it hadn’t been for the three sisters,nr„ i...—y and bustle which Mary, all in North American his I grandchildren.Ustry'___________ Services for Mr. Vale were held . _ at the Walker Funeral Home, life of hurry and bustle which . Mary,gives the North *—1 ulcers—“Industry.’I Mrs. Ross Pierce, of North Bay,' ___________________ _ visited Miss Jean Swackhammer''KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY — and other friends here this week, IWe specialize in re-upholster Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bailey, of Iing, re-building and rc-dcsign Montreal, spent Christmas withing all types of furniture. Also.Mra. Bailey’s mother, Mrs, C. Pear-,refinishing. -For appointments son. and stster, Mrs. B. W. Carr,I Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. and Mr Carr.19-t.f. Miss Mae Harvey, of Ottawa;-----—---------------------------------------Miss Dolly Harvey, of New York,, A FACT—INSULATION PROP- spent the Christmas holidays at the ERLY in»t«lled, MEANS MORE home of their parents, Mr and Mrs.COMFORT—Be»ide* Fuel S»v- T. J. Harvey, George Street. ing*. Free Eitimatea. Phone Arthur McArthur, of Los An-371M Collect. Imperial Home geles, California, spent ChristmasImulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. with his brother, J. J, McArthur,Ingercoll Repre»entative»— and Mrs. McArthur, Albert Tatter»all - Phone 1259W Mrs. Luella Clark, Aniherstburg,»■;-------------------7;--------7----T---- and M r- and M ,s. Charles Volker,21—Business Opportunities of Detroit, were Christinas week- RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW' °f ltr- ,n d Mr'- J“'k open in Ingersoll and Aylmer.! \Is.e nn,i Mr T s A f'5e latn -----------------Trade well established Excell- WaterJoo, and Mrs'. James'El’gieJ t • .. . , ent opportunity. Full time. Miss Bettjr Ann and Eugene Elgie Ch™tmas >slt°rs Mr. andWrite at once. Kawleigh's1 of St. Marvs. spent Christmas with M rs’ J‘ G' M ontJ?omery, King Dept. L-240-189, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt and Marv Street East’ werc Mrs' M ont«em ------------------------------------------------- ir_ __j _ « . _ery’s sister and brother. Miss Ruby Shearer of Sudbury and Whiley Shearer of Chatham. Miss Angela Moyse and Miss Florence luimarr of Windsor, are spending the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ 6—Services Offered LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E-, Phone 801. 2—For Sale MASON S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels, Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash ClinkerBuckwheat, Virginia SuperheatJewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg,Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. St-15-32-29 RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD-LOOM from your old carpets, woollens, rags. Phone Inger­soll 187W, or write B. Weber,75 Murray St., Brantford.8t-31-J-4-l 1-17-28-F.-4-11-18 BARN FOR WRECKING PUR- POSES. Lots of lumber. Apply G. D. Hutchison, King Solomon Street. Phone 1471J. lt-31 5—For Rent UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, King and Hall street. Hot waterheated, suitable for elderly ten­ants. Geo. H. Mason, Ingersoll, j DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ”Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121J.Lf. ______________ Wall116 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE • 452 Office King and Thame* AUCTIONEERS we are told to regret, it is very uoubtful whether one per cent of the population had the chance of country walks—except possibly| the farmer and his labourers and they probably didn't want them.1 Maybe the successful writers andpoets-—from whose works we get■ our ideas of how life was thenI lived—could take their countrywalks, but could the hacks on Grub Street? We'don’t take coun­try walks these days but a great many more people enjoy a week­ end’s fishing, many more childrengo away to camp in the fresh air and the roads out from the city I are packed with cars. How many . __ * wancer funeral Home,rlineral Yesterdav j Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Rev. J. xt 1 " H' ,Ha'rfor<1 o f Toronto, officiated,For Harry Vale,, /xiiKiican vnuren,Very well known in- Beachville | Woodstock. Interment was at the and district, Harry Vale of Beach- Beachville Cemetery. cembeJie27 S t’ °^: The services were very largely Mr. Vale'wag bom in Yorkshire, . 7™, mar>y England. He had lived in Beach- r^s,?et baa5e”ville for 40 years. He was a n '^X h ^ A °bert employee of the Gypsum Lime E*f?Jheart’r Arthur r/’ehth:*rt’ and Alahastine for about 35 i Z,n”years, retiring about four years ' a,nd t P“»bearersago. Mr. Vale had been in failing a,£0 asslsted,, tbe „flo*er bearei? f.uc- pucncu wun curs, now many health for two years and seriously ^m J Summerhav? ; people in the good old days could , dl D“^'X months- He w as j Frank Webb, Douglas Moggach,’ n^coU ag^ I ^ft to Vourn his passing is his 1 D onald C crman« Bill Lightheart. .x ,, wife, the former Olive Bull; five: Harley Cousins and William Suth-As a matter of fact, > wou d son3j Jack> W iIfrcd and Frank of i erland.I be economically impossible to --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , return to the life of other years. Any attempt to discard the com- , forts of modern living would i bring on a major depression. I Throw out the washing machines, the radios, and television sets, the refrigerators; scrap the automo­ biles, the oil furnaces, the electric gadgets of the kitchen; get rid of? everything which can be said to streamline our modern lives and,before our national economy couldreadjust itself, we wouldn’t beenjoying graceful firing but un­employed and trying to scrapefood for our families from whatwe could grow in the garden.Romance is the god of yesterday. IOur prosaic lives of today will j look picturesque to the .spacemen . of tomorrow. Let us seek for a moment the'virtue which may lie hidden in fife' as it is lived today. The articles ' would make of us a lot of money- mad misers. That is not fair. The miser hoards his money. The i . modem man has a better idea— he seeks money for the goods and comfort it will buy. l His virtue is generosity—he is i rarely stingy. A great many people in those European countries whose mode of living we are told I we should emulate would granW' us that. They have reason to be1 pleased we made ourselves rich. I assisted by Rev. E. O. Lancaster I of All Saints’ Anglican Church, _______ ___ . the coin which should not be disregarded. In the first place, the sands of time cannot be snatched from the bottom of the hourglass and put back in the top. Life goes on and we might as well face it. Sec­ ondly, it’s very doubtful whether we should now enjoy the old way of living—we’re too accustomed to the new. And, thirdly, were those old days so very happy after all? The days we look back uponmeant graceful living for some im m c m a d i a ra and Mrs. Carl Palmer,IN MEMORIAM Carol, Linda and Elsie, spent HUNTLEY—In memory of Fred- Christmas in Kincardine with Mrs.crick C. Huntley, who passed Palmer’s brother, Mr. Elmeraway January 4, 1952: Stone, Mi's. Stone and family, God took your hand, we had to, Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill and Part, i children Mary and John, spent • , — -----He eased your pain, but broke my i one day last week with Mrs. . A. F. Moyse. heart. jCahill’s mothejr, Mrs. (Margaret1 Mrs. W. Swackhammer and — „......... ...___ ’''‘M—.- „.,J Miss Jean Swackhammer spent ! people, it is true. They meant .9^r*slnlas guests with Miss the Christmas week-end in To-, long daily working hours through-" ~ ... ... . ~ .. . Week for a whole I lot of others. Those were the _____ . i women stood at the ___j, was wash tub to do the week’s laun- Christmas visitor with her i d,.v> beat their carpets by hand i. , sister, Mrs. John Lockhart, Mr. and cleaned their floors on theirmg the holidays in Florida. Lockhart and family. i knees with a scrubbing brush.*"’• “nd..Mr£- ' Mr. and Mrs.. Alf Boniface, Sanda-V probably was more a day IT*-*"*” .anu donn’ of ' Ralnh and Marv were in Toronto of rest thon lhan 't >» now—it ‘to‘ .. - - and Mrs. Frank Swackhammer. 1 forget about automobdes oc-Mrs. A. P. Gundry is visiting Mrs. R. S. Wlison, Mary Caro- rationally, say the articles, and her son, Alan Gundry and Mrs. iinP nn(i Robert snent the Christ- ,earn t0 cnJ°y a walk in the coun- I Miss Winnie Webb spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green |, Christmas week-end at the home and Mr. Wilson joined them for and Mrs. Charles Mellon andof her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty I the holiday. Also spending Christ-1 Debra, Brantford, and Miss Jeanand Mr. McCarty, Toronto. {mas with the Greens were their I Jackson, London. Jack Hutt of London, spent daughter, Mrs. Allin Deacon, t _ Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen of Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Mr. Deacon and Fred, Danny and , Detroit, are spending this week H. E. Hutt and sister, Mrs. K. " Ford and Mr. Ford. Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacKay of Niagara Falls, were Christmasvisitors with Mrs. MacKay’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Miss Alice Sutherland of Chi­cago, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wark. Mrs. IL A. Cook and Miss AdaCook spent Christmas with theformer’s daughter, Mrs, F. Me- Mulkin and Rev. MoMulkin in To- I ronto.* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boynton I spent Christinas week-end with ’I relatives in Toronto. | vuniii s moiner, 31 Although I smile and seem care- O'Meara and Doris. fjce ’ _ y.........u., Kucaun wim i'liss uic voriBimu? HKcn-cnu in iu-,iung uuuy woi Nobody misses you more than me. Edith Fiddy were George Robin- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis out a six-day.—Sadly missed by his wife, son, Toronto; Leonard Fiddy, Swackhammer and family. Jot of otheGertrude Huntley^__ London; Harry Fiddy and Mr. I Lieutenant Nursing Sister Helen days when ~7~7~ , “ii r Fercy Fmdy and family , MacIntyre of Camp Borden, was ‘CORNISH—In loving memory of all of Woodstock. - Christmas visitor with her. dr Miss Alice WJlmuth is spend- sisterEF f H h Al oVi- tn Um « « « CORNISH—In loving memory of all of Woodstock,a dear father, Arthur Cornish, 3"j. who passed away December 19,J .1944, and dear mother, who .... ...... .. | passed away January 2, 1933: Raymond, Alan and John,, Deep in the heart lies fl picture •— — . Of Loved ones laid to rest I mas wiin sirs, aimer's mother. ~~~~VC---- ’ ; „i In memories frame we shall keep Mrs. R. B. Hutt. .urs.C. Swackhammer and Rev. them -\t«, \ j • ... and Mrs. Frank Swackhammer.them, Mrs. A. P. Gundry is visiting v "Because they were of the best, [i— -— I j Mrs. H. Mahar, Mrs.’ Lome Mc- Kibbon, Mrs. Austin Wilson andsons Otter Cornish and MorleyCornish. Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER forth*County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable eetnne wan.. ,j Cunard —tfioi'* th* X ' W7ticket I No gayar way L. Io Europol Book NOW,/-—' our ««rvic* )> fr**l / 4 K May the Bells ring in for you, A HAPPY NEW YEAR Smith & Kerr Ltd and Staff MEN’S WEAR CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Pera Beck Travel Bureau Phone 916J - 153 Francis St. Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Iniurance Advitor Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duke St. logertoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G, Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall. Q.C.Reiidence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noion St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. C**« Implement* and DeLaeal Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. | MONUMENTS Marker* and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R. Pettit J. L PettitBox 564 - Phone 126* Toni* St.. Inger»otlResidence Phone . 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. - 86 AMBULANCE Dey or Night Mary of Brantford. j w>lh the former’s mother, Mrs, W02 E. H. Albrough, Mrs. Al- i Thomas Johnston, Mr. Carr was brough and family of Trenton, I with them for Christmas. spent Christmas with the former’s ! ' ’ ——--------------------- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Al- ■ brough.Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker, and family of Guelph, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bar­ ker and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Healy over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Ryan Iand Ron, were week-end visitors Iof Mrs. Ryan’s daughter, Mrs.1 Robert Bowman, Mr. Bowman jand family, in Woodstock. j . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell,I relatives in Toronto. 'Richard. John and Walter of Lea- I Mr. and Mrs. Janies Douglas niington, spent Christmas with spent Christmas with relatives in Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Thurtell.Toronto. J. \v. Rowland of Toronto,Mr. James Jackson and Misses spent the week-end with his par-1 Margaret and Marion Jackson en^t Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Row- , land, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. William Galla- . cher. Anne and Burton of Hamil- j ton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arlhjur Wilkes. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil- |ton, Heather, Jill, Gordon and j Bonnie of St- Catharines, visitedMrs. B. W. Nicholson and family,Charles street west, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ackert of: London, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. E. Ackert and Mr. and iMrs. Don Spencer.Miss Diana Sinclair, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sinclair, has' j received word that she passed her ;! examinations for R.N. Miss Sin' clair gradutaed last June from1 Woodstock General Hospital. At present she is on the staff of Alexandra Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and (son Kenzie from Angola, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dykeman of London, were holiday | visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. K, Dykeman, Dufferin Street. Bob Hutt, with Ray and Allan Miller of Madison, Wisconsin, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller in Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. G. V, Ryan and Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan !spent Saturday with Mr. Ryan’s' mother, Mrs. Enos Ryan in Court-1 I land.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis had as I their guests for Christmas Mr. j and Mrs. W. Watterworth, Lois, ; Karen and Jimmiej and Mr. and | Mrs. W. B- Ellis and twins Brenda and Brian, all of Belle River; Mr. ' and Mrs. Donald Ellis, Kathy, Dick, Donald and Barbara of j Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith , I Aylmer, spent Boxing Day with- I Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, I North Town Line.Gordon Johnston of Kingston, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. WaL ktr and Barry are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. PeterErse and Mr. Erve in Chicago, for the holiday week-end. Later I they will all go on for a trip to I Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gadd and j children of Ottawa, visited Mr. I and Mrs. George Shelton, North1 Town Line, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan andWayne, spent Christmas withMrs, Ryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Garfield Stanlake, London.GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasI Jackson for the Christmas holi­day were F/O Ted Jackson. Mrs,; Jackson and family, and F O- Stan Davis of Camp Borden, Mr. . To ALL Our Friends We would like to thank you for your wonderful co-operation and patronage since we opened our store last month. It has been our pleasure to serve you and we hope we may continue to do so in the new year. Along with our appreciation is coupled our sincere wish for a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR To You and Yours. Fosters KEN and VELMA FOSTER DESIGNED FOR SELLING ‘firiatad *ala»man»hip” to CALL 13. theinGERSOLLTRIBUNE WILLOWS 15 KING ST. W. Joe Beaver announces Happiness and success in the New Year is our sin­ cere wish for you. DRUG STORE PHONE 67 W eek of Prayer Meetings JANUARY 4-8 - SERVICES START at 8 p.m. Theme - “The Journey of Life” MONDAY—At St. James’ Anglican Church, “Setting Out”, by Rev. D. T. Evans of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church. TUESDAY—At the Salvation Army Citadel. “The Objectives”, by Rev. J. M. Ward of Ing­ersoll Baptist Church. WEDNESDAY—At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. “Lightening the Baggage”, by Major Clarke of the Salvation Army. THURSDAY—At Ingersoll Baptist Church. “Guidance”, by Rev. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited Church. FRIDAY—At Trinity United Church. “The Essentials”, by Rev, C. J. Queen of St.James’ Anglican Church. Start the New Year with spiritual replenishment. Support the Week of Prayer Meetings May horseshoes surround your every endeavor in 1954, bringing your dear­ est dreams to fulfillment. That is our good wish for all of you who have been so good to us throughout the year now departing. G. L. DOUGLAS Contractor H. W. DOUGLAS and Sttppli** INGERSOLL NEW LOW^ PRICES ON SYLVAPLY SHEATHING %" ...............12» 2c sq. ft. 12”......i8y2c ft- ...................22c sq. ft. %" ............... 26 V2 C sq. ft. Sanded grades at prev­ ious low prices. Ask for “Do-It-Yourself” Plan Ask Abont Our Budget Plan No down payment and up to 24 months to pay! INSULATE and SAVE Rock Wool Batts Loose Wool Micafil Aluminum Foil Do you know that an attic 24 ft. x 30 ft. can be insulated for $54? All kinds of material for cupboards in stock. Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL FREE PARKING This winter, avoid weather and highway travel . worries! Travel relaxed with Greyhound. You canchoose from many scenic routes . . go one w^y and return by another, at no extra cpsf. You can stop­ ever whenever, and wherever you wish. And you 11 »ride the finest, modem motor coaches, at the very lowest of fares. Hara's all if casts by Grey ha* nd—Ingersoll to 63J.10 . 525 SS 525 05 r 51555 . «14 OS OrA*r Grayhound fare* ar« cotraRponchnaJy (tour. GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD STREET PHONE MW take a GREVH0UI1 Telephone tfhamesford - 185W S lja ttu s ft irii S ln b u tu MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Zion Church Was The Setting For Pretty Wedding Pink and white chrysanthemums and green fern decorated Zion j United Church for the marriage ofLeonie Vandeberghe and RonaldHenshaw on December 5. The bride iis .the daughter of Edward Vande­berghe, North Battleford, Saskat- ichewan, and the late Mrs. Vande-1 berghe, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henshaw,' •Thamesford, R R 4. Rev. S. R.Johnston, of Thamesford, was theofficiating clergyman. Mrs. John­ston played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Jack MacKay. Albert Vandeberghe gave his sis-ter in marriage. She wore a navysuit with light blue accessories andcarried a corsage of red roses and white carnations on a white Bible. <rSlrs. Sam Hansford, of Ingersoll,1 was her sister’s attendant. Shealso chose a navy suit with pinkaccessories and corsage of pinkcarnations. r :The groomsman was Fred Kern- ohan and Calvin Henshaw and George Foley were the ushers. |A reception w*as held in thechurch basement where the groom’smother received with the bridal party. She wore a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and , a corsage. iThe ladies of the Zion Church'Women's Auxiliary catered for theturkey dinner. The tables wer? at­ tractively decorated in pink and| white and with bowls of small chrysanthemums and the bride's |table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake.Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw left later for a honeymoon trip to New York, the bride donning a matching top coat over her navy suit. They arenow residing at R R 4, Thamesford. Good Program Follows Supper The Sunday school Christmastree of Westminster Church waSiheld in the form of a pot-luck sup­per on Wednesday evening with alarge attendance. After a delicious supper Rev. S.R. Johnson was' chairman for animpromptu program. The classes of Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Atkinsonsang Christmas carols. Recitationswere given by Leanne Connor, JaneOliver, Lvnne Connor and MaryWoods. Mrs. Shewan’s class pre­ sented a bell drill. Miss Gweneth Gilbert favored with a piano soloand Ena Van Dixhorn Jiang “Awayin a Mangel*” in Polish. MissAnne Baskerville led in the singingof Christmas carols.Santa Claus arrived to unload the tree and distribute the gifts. Mrs. O. C. Powers Hostess for Meeting St. Columba’s WMS The St. Columba Women’s Mis­ sionary Society held their Christ­ mas meeting at the home of Mrs. 0. C. Powers.The nominating committee, Mrs.Jas. McCaul, Mrs. A Matheson andMrs Alex Hossack, presented theslate of officers for 1954 as follows; President, Mrs.. Geo. Kerr; first vice-president, Mrs. Emm Hossack; second vice-president and treasurer, Mrs. A. Larder; secretary andpress reporter, Mrs. Alex Hossack ;icorresponding secretary, Mrs. R.1 W. Mitchell; community friendship secretary, Mrs Wilfred Hutcheson; supply secretary*, Mrs. Arthur, Hutcheson; stewardship and fin­ ance secretary, Mrs. Wm. Patience;missionary secretary, Mrs. A. Ma­theson; temperance secretary, Mrs.Jas. McCaul; pianist, Mrs. OliverSmith; baby band leaders, Mrs. Jas. McCaul, Mrs, Wilfrid Hutcheson; literature secretary, Mrs. GeorgeWoods; auditors. Mrs. Angus Ma­ theson, Mrs. R. W. Mitchell; groupleaders, Mrs. H. Patience, Mrs. H.Kerr, Mrs. J. Hossack.Group one, with their convenor, Mrs. H. Patience, were in charge of the program. Christmans carols were sung. Mrs. Alex Hossackgave the Scripture reading. Sirs.Wm. Patience gave a paper on“Customs in Other Lands”.Joyce Roberts, Sandra and Cher- ly McDonald and Jo Ellen and Phyllis sang Christmas carols un­ der the direction of Mrs. Jas Mc­ Caul. Mrs. H. Patience gave areading and Mrs. George Woods re­viewed a chapter from the study book. Designed for that lower, longer look so prized in modern automotive styling, the new Chevro­ lets meet other high standards besides eye appeal. The 1954 series have more power, bet­ ter performance and chassis improvements that will substantially increase the pleasure and con­ venience of motoring. For 1954, a total of 13 body models are available in three scries of cars. The Powcrglide automatic transmission, teamed with a new 125-horsepower engine, is now optional on all cars. Another outstanding devel­ opment, also available as an option in all series, is Power Steering. Above is pictured the Bel Air four-door sedan. cheater, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rol- Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworthlins and Glen of Aylmer, and Mr. J ”and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield andWilfred. and family. Christmas visitors of Mr. andMrs. John Phillips were: Mr. and Miss Lily Atkinson of Dorches- rMrs’ Stacey Phillips, Norwich; ter, is spending a few days with “*r’ and Mrs. Gordon Richard andMiss Barbara Purdy. family, Salford; and Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bye and 0™®11 Richard and S u sa" of To- George and Sharon of Tillson-:1 „„ . „ ..burg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. I . .U(in„ IIoyrard Sc°U and Mrs. Harry Purdy and Jim- : and mie Purdy returned home .with jn Ann ,B-r,en’ th«m tor . tew d.y.' holiday. C c"ld ■ sh a ck cn o ' ‘ The annual community Christ- Arnold, Harrietsville- Mrs. S V mas tree and concert was held in Cartmale, Ingersoll, were Christ the community hall. Rev. A. G. mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gay presided over* the program, Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arr presented by the pupils of the old Henderson. public school, pupils of the Bap- ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and tist Sunday School and United family had as their guests on Sunday School. The opening chor- Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs us was given by the public school, Thos. Fairservice and Mr and followed by a song, by the inter- Chris Kennedy and family of mediate room of the public Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs.’ Cliffschool. The primary class of the Cooper and family of Clinton. United Sunday School sang and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and recitations were given by Harold Janet spent Christmas with Mr Belore, Garry Belore, Karen Be- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson lore and Larry Dutton. A Christ-; at Thamesford. „i„~ . _ u.. Miss Brenda Ann Hargreaves of Brucefield, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeanof Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Scott and Christine of of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Thelma of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and girls spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons, Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and boys spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Thames­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr and family spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. C. Jensen at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutche­son and family spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutche­son at Thamesford.-ma - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerr andgh-ls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons, Ingersoll. BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR MOON and MOON Insurance Services Miss Annie Moon Jack Love IN MEMORIAM FRYER—In loving memory ofour dear son and brother, whopassed away December 26, 1947;Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear,Fond memories linger every day,Remembrance keeps him near. —Ever remembered by Dad, Mom and family. . It p*y« to buy *t Wil*o®*» H a r d w a r e ._______________ The Season's Best Wishes Goldy’s Cabs Radio Equipped • For Prompt Service PHONE 593 INGERSOLL Season’s Greetings FROM DEREHAM and WEST OXFORD Mutual Fire Insurance Co. JOHN W. SMITH, Alex. Amos, President. Secretary-Treasurer. Bv Berth* Gilbert Miss France Phelan spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Brantford. Mr. Orrie Lackie of Burgess- ville and Mrs. Mamie Goff of Ing­ ersoll, were Christmas visitors of the former’s mother, Mrs. Emma Miss Bonnie Shewan is visiting her cousin, Dorothy Shewan, in Galt for several days. Miss Dorothy Chaddick and Geo.Foley, of London, and Mr. and Mrs,Jules Sochoski and Billie, of Wind­sor, were Christmas guests withMr. and Mrs. Albert Vandenberghe. Mr and Mrs. John Shewan and (Simmons. Mrs. Dolena Green were Christmas i Mr. and Mrs. .William Clarkguests with Mr and Mrs. A. S.'and Patsy of Brantford, wereGreen and family at Brooksdale. I visitors of Mr. and Mrs. KiahMr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway, of,clnrk on T uesday.Chicago, were Christmas guests' o ... . o .__.with Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper' C f ?m‘v f Spf i f ? and family. | and Mrs- A - C’. *ounS •’ Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay left,S?H s^nt for Florida on Friday where theyis,stc r» ^ISS Bertha Gilbert. will spend a few weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre and .spent Christmas Day with Mr. andfamily, of Sarnia, spent Christmas, Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and family |with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton J of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Healy, and Frances of Tillsonburg, werevisitors of Mrs. E. ' Small and Ruth.!. Miss Ethel Caverhill of To- Ironto, spent the Christmas holi-. day with Mr. and Mrsj W illiain Boyd and family. Miss Edith James spent Christ­ mas with relatives at Burgessrille. Mrs. Sarah James and brother, Joseph Fletcher, spent Christmas with relatives at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Sault Ste. Marie, spent the Christmas holiday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark and B..M «... ..V.e v y .Ku««s' R el,ben and M iss M audc Smith with Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker and,»Pent Christinas Day with Mr. family, Avon. Mrs. William Edlington of Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hutcheson, London. of Beachville, were Sunday guests: Christmas J?aF,.y,3,^ors with Miss Lillie Gordon ' j — -• ... C?-'- — -Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Pearson,1 thur Gilbert and Robert of To-Kintore, were Christmas guests ronto; Miss Velma Gilbert of Pt. with Mrs. Mabel Pearson. |.................Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were'week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.McKeen at Claire, Michigan.Miss Jean McGee spent Christ­mas with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice i Henderson and family, Kintore. Christmas visitors with E. R. Patterson were Mrs. Annie Munro, ! of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard and Ernest Leonard! By­ron; Mrs, Gordon Sandick, Inger­soll; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter,Otterville, and Bill Patterson, To­ronto. Mr. and Mrs Charles Leo, ofStorrs, Connecticut, are spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.D. MacKay, , Miss Mary Patterson left to spend the New Years with her sis­ter at Sault Ste. Marie.Mrs. Annie Munro, of Hamilton,is spending some time with her sis­ter, Mrs. Agnes Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cock, of Windsor, were week-ertd guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fryer andfamily. | Christmas guests with Mr. andMr. and Mrs. John Reith wereMrs. Lome Smith in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston and Robert, of Essex, were Christmas'nnu rrailcweek-end guests with Rev. S. R.^hiistmasand Mrs. Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. Peden, David andChristine and Mrs. Henderson spent ■Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Short and Barbara in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weir, of To­ronto, spent the Christmas week­end with Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Mrs. Peter Ramsay spent Christ­mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. New­ ton Crawford and family at Kintore,Mrs. Annie McCorquodale spentChristmas with her daughter, Mrs.H. Lange, Mr. Lange and family at Brooksdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Susan and Bill were Christmas guests' mas exercise was also given bymembers of the same class, CherylDaniel, Robert Phillips, Kay Cor­nish, Leigh Hartnett and Mar­garet Clark. A star drill was giv­en by seven girls of the intermed­ iate room of the public school and t______ ^11>I3UIie oi a play was presented by the jun-, Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr ior room. Accordian solos were , and Mrs. Bill Henderson. played by Allan Mitchell and Bar-1 Christmas Dav visitors of Mr bara and James Purdy played a i and Mrs. Wm; Patience were Mr piano duet. A play was presented and Mrs. Bud Lennox of London by the intermeditae girls of the j Mr. and Mrs. James Patience and United Sunday Sch ool, a recite- family, Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Pa­ tion by Shirley Harvey; chorus ; tience and family and Mrs. Rosen- by the senior pupils of the public , burgh. Mrs. Robert Belore and family. Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth, Lon­ don, spent the Christmas holidaysat her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and fam-•i_, » ty . YL . liiv wiiivr pupua vx uuc puum. uurvn.mas risitoreofMr «ndeMrfhFn^ schoo,; a play by the interm cdiate 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vteceit ami famik Earl j class of the Baptist Sunday W. J. Patience were Mr. and Mrs. y‘ 'School; a square dance by the in- Louis Patience and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jan»ps Bickle and termediate room of the public I^mbeth, Mr. and Mrs. F. Waters ’Brian of Holbrook, Dalton French , school with Larry Hartnett call- — and daughters, Muriel and Patsy i ing off; a play by intermediate' of Burgessrille, and Mr. and Mrs. I boys of the United Sunday School; Roy Morrison and Linda, Moore- j a play by junior boys of the Uni­ town, were Christmas visitors o f, ted Sunday School; a pantomime,:Mr. and Mi s. Lloyd Johnson. I with Louise Fleming singing and Gerald Morris spent some six girls of the United Sunday Christmas holidays with Dr. nad1 School and a play by the young Mrs. D. P. Moitis of Toronto. I people of the Baptist Church. Misses Helen Vincent and Mari-' Santa Claus arrived nwch to the I lyn Vincent of Detroit, were Sun- j°y of th c children. Gifts were| day visitors of Miss Elizabeth I distributed from a prettily decor-, Scott. ated Christmas tree. Sacks ofMr. and Mrs. Artuhr Sawdon ! ca"dy’ Puts and oraaKes were d is* of Tillsonburg, spent Christmas'tnbuted am.*?ng >ou”g®r xr.. ----> ,qrs Theodorn 1 m embers tbe au*!161106, R CV.Mr. Gay expressed appreciation to_ . _ 1 all who had assisted. The accom­panists for the evening were Miss Elizabeth Simmons, Miss Alice Upfold, Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Donald Fleming. with Mr. andSmith. Mr. anj Mrs. Fred Jull and Glenna and Mrs. M. Haggerman were Christmas guests of Mrs. H.Haggerman of Norwich. Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe i? spend­ ing a few days in Kapuskasingand while there will attend the combe.’ °£ het ’ 'bicktfH A CctMM(- jlm ^ '^5sitors of Mr. and By M „. Arnold Hender.on mis, Janies Hurd were Mr. andMrs. Bert Palmer and James, I Mr- nnd M rs- Albcrt Larder Mr. and Mrs. Janies Young, Jim- and fam >h. spent Christmas with mie and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs.! and Mrs. Chas. Larder and Christmas Day visitors of Mr. i and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert were:: Ar-i __ Trt. Fred Whitney and son Fred allof London, • Mr. and Mrs. William Humph­ rey of Wardsville and Douglias Humphrey of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julland family. The Misses Brenda and Patsy Freeman of Tillsonburg spent theChristmas holidays with their giandparents, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Police Hope For Same Co-operation Generally speaking, the citizens of Ingersoll did observe the warn­ ings, issued by the police force, against drunken or impaired driv­ ing over the holiday. Corporal John McGctrick, in charge of the local O.P.P. de­ tachment said there was only one arrest made for impaired driving. The Corporal stated however that the warning was still in effect and again no leniency will be shown to drivers whose ability is impaired. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 Y^R n We’re wishing you and yours the happiest year of your lives in 1954. STAN BRUCE SERVICE STATION THAMES and VICTORIA STS.PHONE 984 May this holiday season be bright and gay for you and may the blessings of the New Year be many. Good Drivers Are Coming Up A driving-instruction course iwhich has been in operation at theSt. Catharines collegiate^or three * ’’ asternyears was recently the subject of “ft'a CP despatch.“The head of the family”,reads the story, “used to shudderwith apprehension when his teen­age children1 took out the familycar. If he had to go along as a passenger, he usually came back a bundle of nerve*.“All teat teems to be changinghere After three years of driving classes it's the kids who tremble when riding with dad at the wheel. “The kids think they can drivebetter than their parents and in many cases that is the truth,” say*Principal Gordon Price, who has1 seen about 75 students completethe course in each of the last three year* •‘One pupil after passing the course said he would no longer drive with his mother. Another said his father constantly broke sound driving rules.” j The course consist* of about 20 class lessons and 12 hours actual driving practice on a dual-control car, presented eaeh year by a lo­cal automobile dealer. Many •tu­ rn ta who already have their lic­ences attend the classroom per­ iods to brush uj» an safe driving tips. j Credit, Robert Gilbert of Dunn- ' rille, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Nowrich.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver and family of Bright, and Mr,and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley andfamily were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett and family, were Christmas visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne of Salford.Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith were Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell, Miss Jean Smith and NormanSmith of London, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and family of Windsor, Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi and Max Smith, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs- H. G. Jolliffe had for their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders and 1 family of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish and Kay, Mr. and, Mrs. Milton Jones and family of j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey Dexter. Mrs. Williams cf ___ | Members of the William Chris- I William Hollywood of Port Bur- to family held their Christmas ' well, attended the funeral of party in the Community Hall on *u-:------- »•— »’*--------* Friday.Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant­ford, spent the Christmas holidays with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton''of Woodstock, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartfield.Miss Marjorie Prouse of theUniversity, London.upent some Christmas holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belore ofTillsonburg, were week-end visit­ ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family.Mrs. M. Young of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dodg­son , Betty and Robert, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs-G. Hallows and family, Ostrander.Members of the family of Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman held their Christmas party in the Com­ munity Hal).i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery andHamilton, were Mr. and family, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hepworth and family at Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hutchesan and Nancy spent Christmas with Mr. and <Mrs. Walter Hutcheson at Thamesford. ~Mr. Victor Baigent and Miss Mary Baigent had as their guests on Chrismtas Day Mr. andt Mrse. Ronald Hutcheson and Joyce of |Putnam; Miss Marjorie Baigerttof London nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bob James N. Henderson PLUMBING - HEATING Oil Burners and Stoker* PHONE 535 CHARLES ST. W. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spent Christmas Day with rela­tives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Hollywood and Russell of ”” oPort Hope, spent a few days with ! of <hv<?n Sound’ her daughter, Mrs. Grant Han ey | Miss Mary Baigent is spending and family. , this week with her niece, Mrs.Mr. and Mrs, Newton Taylor of Bob Howell and Mr, Howell at Port Hope, were Sunday visitors I Owen Sound. of Mr. and Mrs, Grant Haney. ] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Barry nnd Karen and Mr. andGordon and Margaret, spent Mrs, Arnold Henderson andChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Brenda Ann Hargreaves spent Robert Doan and Carl of Banner. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mohr, Baigent at Waterford. Carl and Bany spent Christmas, Donald Kerr of Sarnia, Is spen- Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Gra-, ding the holidays with his parents, ham of Atwood. | and Mrs. George Kerr and Mr, and Mrs. Ruljh Peters and Rill family spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Emerson Abbott of Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout of Chester, spent Christmas with Mr.Salford,. ' - - -..................... Mr, ' ” Ingersoll and District MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Present* the SECOND ANNUAL HOCKEY JAMBOREE children of Christmas visitors of Mrs. Roy Harris. ' Christmas visitors of Mrs. Roy Hartfield and Mrs. Cecil Hicks were Mrs. Fred Hartfield andMrs. Harry Billings of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Terrot of Toronto.Christmas visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Scott and Jade, Mr.and Mrs. Rosa LounA.ury of Till- sonburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, and Mr and Mr. andMr. and Mr. and Mr. and ** VilVrtl* i « nin JI*. 'and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and family, |............. y ,1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt and of Aylmer and, family'spent Sunday with Mr. andj....................t>.._ McCartney of Dorchester. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliversnent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Nelson Oliver and Pat ofThamesford. 'Mr. and Mis. Arthur Oliverspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Sutherland and family. Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butter- worth and family of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. David Butterworth of London and Mrs. C. Colyer of | Ingersoll , spent Christmas with M o nda y, Ja n u ary 4at 7 p.m. 20 Big Door Prize* - Grand Prize, Mantel Radio their aunt, Mrs. Harvey of Wood- i stock on Saturday. Jack Tindale of Hamilton, Mr. 'and Mrs, Guy Middleton and MissI Lillian Hogarth of Tillsonburg, i were Christmas Day visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. <Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskin andFaye of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. •Philip Nowell of Guysboro, were : iChristmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. < | Alfred Garnham. Visitors on Christmas Day of Mrs. William Tindale were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crellin and fam- ■ ily of Ingprsoll, Mr. Cecil Sim- j mens and family of Oshawa, Mr.[ and Mrs. Wash Simmons and Har­ vey and Mr. and Mis, Verne Sim-1 mons of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse- en­tertained about 30 relatives on Christmas Day at their home. Holiday visitors of Mr- and Mrs. Roy Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery and family of Ham­ ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris and : children and 'Dr, and Mrs. Allen ; Harris and children.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mrs. Helen Young, Mrs, Minnie Groves andHarold spent Christmas Day with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duttonand family were Christmas visit- ;ors of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Till-, sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett wer« Christmas visitors of Mr. i and Mrs. Ted Corbett and family |of Woodstock. !Christmas Day visitor# of Mr,and Mr*. Harry Purdy were Mrs.Dora Atkinson and family of Dor- | 3 Big Hockey Games TILLSONBURG vs. INGERSOLL Geo. Hayes and Jack Mehlenbacher WILL REFEREE ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN, 25c Baby Talk--by Oxford Dairy -- phone 32 Got to get all slicked up Ready for my New Year’s I’ll have plenty of Oxford Party. Dairy Goldeniied Milk. HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE Page 6 PUTNAM The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31,1953 By Mri. Philip Miller The Mission Band met in theSur*day School room last Satur­ day. Christmas carols were sung.The Scripture lesson was read by Betty Ann Miller and Diane Fen­ ton. iMrs. Ronald Hutcheson told a story about Christmas in India. JEleciion of officers was held as follows: President, Diane Fenton;vice-president, Alice Roulston; secretary. Margaret Upfold;treasurer, Karen Fenton; pianist,Margaret Upfold; press reporter,Betty Ann Miller; World Friendssecretary, Alice Roulston. An ex­ change of gifts and a treat was enjoyed by all. The Christmas tree concert for the public school children waslargely attended. Rev. P. E.James acted as chairman and Mrs.Orwell Breen was pianist. Teach­ers are Miss Evelyn Bond andMiss Doris Longfield. After theprogram of songs, dialogues and drills, Santa Claus arrived and presented the children with treatsand presents. Candlelight Service The Candlelight service on Christmas Sunday night was very , inspiring. Rev. James gave an i impressive Christmas message.The choir rendered music for the i occasion. A pageant “The Nativ- Toby Robins Toasting in the New Year amid gala festivities is thatpretty and popular CBC actress Toby Robins. Equally atease before a radio microphone or a television camera,Toby has consistently demonstrated that here is that rare find - - a beautiful young girl with fine dramatic skill. Her performances on such top programs as Stage 54, CBCWednesday Night and Ford Theatre have been highlypraised for their warmth and sensitivity. Sarnia, spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Chester Pugh. Robert Wilson, superintendent ofthe hydro in Dorchester will betransferred to London in the nearfuture. Gordon Haney’s car turned overin the ditch on Saturday night.Gordon escaped being hurt butsmashed his car badly. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes spent Christmas with their son, Fred, andMrs, Boyes, at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dutton, of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mrs. Dutton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White and son, of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Henderson and family, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. Armstrong, of Ottawa, is sending several days with her sister, Mrs. V. Conner, and Mr.Conner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petitt spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs.Orivelle White in London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith spent the holiday week-end in Blenheim withMrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs, Lane. The Rath family, numbering 29, spent Christmas Day with Mr. andMrs. Ken Rath at Crampton. 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 SAVE ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Our’dn vers are especially trained to give you expert, courteousservice. Customer service is automatic—-you never run out of oil. Save time, trouble end expense by using Shell Fuel Oil with F0A -5X—a revolutionary new ingredient that keeps filter screen* clean all season and eliminates the major cause of oil bur­ ner service calls. Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X is the re­ sult of 12 years of exhaustive Shell Research—plus an additional 3 years testing in thousands of homes withburner units of all types. In every case the result was the tame: not a single case of burner failure due to a clogged filter screen was reported. BY USING THE NEW SHELL FUEL OIL WITH FOA-SX The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLLPhone 80 Phone 436 ity”, was put on by the younger members. Those taking part were Janet Gough as Mary; .Mack Fen­ ton as Joseph; James Peaker, a shepherd; wise men were Homer Rath, David Roulston, and CarlHansford; angels were PhyllisGough, Margaret Upfold, PatsyIrwin, Joan Thorpe, Dona O’Neil,and Marilyn Girwin. Russell Hut­cheson read a Christmas story as each scene took place. Miss AliceUpfold was pianist for the choirmusic and Miss Irene Rath for thechoir music and Miss Irene Rathfor the pageant Miss Mary Rymer from To­ronto, an exchange teacher fromEngland, was a guest at the par­sonage with Mr. and Mrs. P. E.James over the holirays. Mr. Arthur Wallis is spendinghis holidays with his son, Dr. Her­bert Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and son, at Sarnia. Miss Elizabeth Simmons, Till- sonburg, visited The Harold Up-folds last week.Mr. and Mrs. James Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath, Walden and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdon and Mary Jane, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and family, were Christmas din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred George, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis, Jim and Jean were guests of Mr. and Mis. Homer Wallis and family, M<M?e>aml CMi-s.tnHaarold Upfold patient in the Alexandra Hospital and family were guests of the!due to a fall, is home now. former's mother, Mrs. Annie Up- Christmas dinner guests at thefold at Glanworth on Christmas parsonage with Rev. P. E. andDay. \The carol singing by the choir on Christmas Eve throughout the village was very much enjoyed. Miss Francis Harley, teacher at Kirkland Lake, is spending her holidays .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and David, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family on Boxing Day.Christmas guests at the home j of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur George were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin , and family, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and family,Crampton; Mr. and Mrs. JamesWilson and family, Ingersoll. iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Lovell, Eva,Ann and Mr. Ed. Lovell had ! Christmas dinner with Mr. and Jack ClaytonMrs. H. Dores, London. i kuuiujmii-iiu , *u.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland Treble at Goderich on Sunday. and family, were Christmas Miss Ida Mae Lovell spent, guests with the latter’s mother, Christmas Day with her parents, I Mrs. Lovett, London. I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and iMr. and Mrs, William Kiddy Edward. iand family, Tillsonburg. visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and ,with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford ' Edward had as their Christmasand Carl. ; guests, Mrs. Lilly McDonald andChristmas guests of Mr. and Sir. McCullough of Salford; Mr. | Mrs. A. J. Cornwell were Mrs. and Mrs. Norman McLeod and Bertha Small, London; Mr. and family from Ingersoll. Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale;! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam had Mrs. Minnie Clendenning, Charlie for their Christmas guests, Mr. and George Collins. and Mrs. Ralph Adam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ad- and Mack had as Christmas guests am and family, Verschoyle; Mr. Mrs. W. Meatherall, Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Keys and family Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Janet and and Mrs. Henderson and son, all Pauline from Dereham. from London. Mrs. W. Meatherall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott the following on Boxing Dav. and family, Brockville, and Mr. IMrs. E. Meatherall, J* ” ’ * J J Devine, Mr. a..d i Meatherall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Meatherall, all * „and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, IJanet and Pauline, Dereham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettle- I well and John, had as their holi­ day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chute and family, Ingersoll; Miss Marilyn and Barbara Howgego from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, Tillonburg, and Mrs. Emma George, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur George on Boxing Day.Mrs. Bruce Lovell who was a ' patient in Alexandra Hospital, is convalescing at her home here.1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Butler left Sun­ day morning for a visit in the l U.S.A. 1 Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Martin Pinter and Al­ fred at Burford.The John and Wes. Couch fam­ilies had us Christmas guests, Mr.and Mrs. John Park and family,London; Mrs. Alice Northmore,Mr. David Nancekivell, Barbara, I and Tommy from Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gumnierson, Penny’ Lee and Ricky, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hureau and Bonnie Lee, Brantford; Mr. Thomas Hureau, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford, Cur­ ries, were all Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton. Miss Karen Fenton is spending her holidays with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cliffordat Curries. Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick ofWoodstock, visited with Kathryn Pinter and John.Mrs. Wm. Irwin w-ho (Mrs. James were: Miss Mary Ry­ mer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ' don Miniely and daughter, Wil- Iton Grove; Rev. and Mrs. Cowper- Smith and family from London, and their son George, from To­ ronto, who is spending his holi-i days with them.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake, Douglas and Rennie spent Christ­mas with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dix, London.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller andSharon spent Christmas with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin had for their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and girls, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Groves and family, St. Thomas. visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S a tyrd CLASS IS ENTERTAINED With their home beautifully dec­ orated for the festive season Mr.and Mrs. George Nagle were hostand hostess to the members of the „ » .. ........... .. ....... ........Junior Bible Class for the Christ-parents, Mr. and Mrs’ J. A. Dun-, mas meeting. Ray Sadler took| das.1 charge of the program when several Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck, of carols wer sung. After prayer by | London, were recent visitors with ° K’-----|:“ ’’ ” friends in Dorchester,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creighton spent the Christmas week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kerr, of bwchetter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peter spent a week’s holiday with their] The Best for a Prosperous, Carefree New Year erau, Mrs. Hattie ’ Andrew Hutcheson and son NeL and Mrs. Howard son, Beachville, were ChristmasZ..„. i visitors of Mr. and iMrs. Chas. E. i from Ingersoll,: Burks. ".................... Mr- and Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Homer from Avon, visited , with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcln-1 tyre on Sunday. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 CKOX Requested for Requested by Mrs, Clients waiting for Town and City Homas and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Boa 804 Ingersoll Phone No. I563W ‘u’fo® ©f? UWJ ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) I LONDON - ONT. 1 Phone 3-9701 GORDON V. RYAN Your Income Tax Consultant 83 King St. E. Phone 1112 St. Charles Hotel RESTAURANT J. M. WATSON and Staff Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning X. At 11.30 o’clock on the Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. RaySadler gave the Christmas Biblereading and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds,of Ingersoll, sang two lovely solos,'accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Bey-non. Mrs. Murray McBeth gave areading and Rev. S. R. Cooper in­troduced the guest speaker, Rev.D. E. Freer, of Beachville, whe ‘' took as his subject, “Christmas”,Mrs. Ed Coward read a group of 1 Christmas poems and the president,'Gordon Moore, thanked the speakerand all others who had taken partin the program. After prayer byi the leader and a carol Mrs. E. Coward conducted a Christmas quiz. The hostess ami committee served delicious refreshments. VESPER SERVICE The CGIT, with their leaders, held their annual Christmas vesper service in the church Sunday eve­ ning. The president, Lynne Mani- com, presided. Mrs. 0. R. Nance­ kivell presided at the organ. Mari­lyn Wilson gave the Bible readingnnd Marion Gibson rend the poem,“There Came Three Kings”. Sirs.; Currie Way gave the story andMrs. Rill Wallace conducted the,'candle lighting service. Mrs. S. R.Cooper gave the prayer, which wasfollowed by the recessional hymn, nnd the benediction. Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss L.Webster spent the holiday week-endwith the former's son. Verne, andMrs. Anderson, in Buffalo. I The Misses Elizabeth and Ro-; berta Cooper, of London, spent the’holiday and week-end with theirparents, Rev. and Mrs. S. R.Cooper.Mr. and Mrs, Ray Piper and boysspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.James Roddick in Acton.Miss Virginia Harris, of StoneyCreek, and Gregg Harris, of Toron­to. are spending the holidays at! their home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lome Quinn and| family, of Stratford, spent the ' week-end with the former’s par-i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. i Miss Dora Manicom, of Brant- ford General Hospital, spent the7 week-end at her home here. Mrs. Dunham and Valetta spentI Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer| Whitman. Woodstock. Ellwood Nancekivell, who spentthe part few months in Saskatche-I wan, returned to his home hereTuesday to spend the winter with his mother. Ingersoll Reguest Show CLIP THIS COUPON ’‘OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 “Radio” Play At ILT Meeting At the next regular meeting ofthe Little Theatre scheduled fornext Monday, January 4, a one-act play "Sunday Costs FivePesos”, by Josephine Niggli, willbe presented as a “radio” play.In this, the cast will remain be­hind the curtain and will have toproject the personalities of thecharacters they are portrayingby their voices alone.The cast who are trying outthis novel (for ILT) method ofproducing a play are—DorothyDykeman, Margaret Start, JaneAnn Churchouse, Benva Wilsonand George Clark. The play is idirected by Molly Heenan. By Roe Farms Service Dept. MU WITHE£66$ with ROE EGG MASH (4450 WPEU2TF0/H*. 166 MASK J- M. EIDT tiger toll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Page7 I L O O K IN G FO R A B A R G A I N I N A S U I T ? See BARTLETT & LAMBERT VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Jack Claus YP PARTY The December meeting of theVerschoyle Young People's Associ­ ation was held in the church base- .rnent in the form of a social with ..ae Young People from Mount El- St. Charles Hotel R e s ta u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out gin and Derehnm Centre as guests.The church was decorated by theMoulton family with the traditional red and green crepe paper andballoons with the compliments of E. J. Laarz. A bean guessing con­ test was won by Max Scott, of Mount Elgin. Crokinole was en­ joyed and prizes won by Dan Barnard, Fred Erickson, Betty Lou Gamham and Alice MacDonald.Games and Christmas songs ■wereunder the leadership of the recre­ation convenors, Gordon Moultonand Jack Daniel. Partners wereselected and a delicious lunch wasserved. Presidents, Max Scott of >Mount Elgin, and Dorothy Rookeof Dereham Centre, expressed their appreciation. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Cheryl and Caro­ lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wever and i Steven, Sarnia, and Orrie Lackie, of Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hotchkiss, of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeReed and family, of Brantford.Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.James Bell and family were Mrs.R. Wilson, Bill and Jean; Mr. and THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE NEW YEAR i M r. and Mrs. F. Wolstenholme • WONHAM STREET D. & R. RITCHIE A ll over the world Important News is breaking Every Day Your way of living . . . your cost of living . . . is influenced and altered by events which happen in other parts of the world. In London ... in Washington ... in other world capitals . . , men and women are making laws . . . saying things and doing things which affect your life. The Toronto Daily Star brings you the news of the world ... the day the news happens . , . and the latest news pictures. Have The Toronto Daily Star delivered to your home. This big, bright, enterprising newspaper will keep you in touch with what's going on everywhere. Delivered by M*.l SvbKriptian Any Carrier 30c a week , ***** J "*«»•»• ................ 3 50C €50’ r— ....... 12.00 DAILY S T A R John Wilson and family, of Inger­soll; Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson andfamily, of Woodstock; Mr. andMrs. Charles Wilson, Brenda andElaine, of Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel, Lindaand Mary Joyce spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. J Picard,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel andfamily spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Daniel, Ingersoll. Jerry remained there or a fewdays. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus and family were Clar­ ence Hotchkiss, of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, of Mount Elgin. Miss Carole McKibbin is spend­ ing Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. Clark, and Mr. Clark, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and Marianne, of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett, Patricia, Sharon and Janis, of Tillsonburg, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins, Till­ sonburg, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Ing­ ersoll, and Murray Manzer, Tim­ mins, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens and family were Mrs. Thomas Brunskill, Mrs. George Ellery. Mrs. Della Johnson, of Ing­ersoll; Miss Nola Couch, of Wood-stock: Herbert Counch, of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and family were Christmas guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie, ofCulloden.Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs.Claud Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.Russell Johnson and family. Wood-stock; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bo­gart and family, London; Mr. andMrs. Bill Johnson and family, New­ market, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,Linda and Clifford spent Christmas Day with Henry Morris, Miss Mary Campbell and Neil Campbell, of Mount Elgin. Mrs. Dennis, of London, spent some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and family, of Thamesford, and Mr.and Mrs, Ken Rath, of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw spentChristmas with Mrs. George Kil-gour, of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eli. ry andfamily spent Christmas with the latter’s father, Frank Smith, and Madeline, of Brownsville. Mrs.Ellery and Frank remained there for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Alabastine and family in Tillson­burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert, ofNorth Oxford. Miss Sharon Alabastine, of Cul­loden, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs, Maurice Faw, and Mr. Faw. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman and familvwere Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish,Audrey and Ralph, of Avon; Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Cornish and Ro­bert, of Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.Alex Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell spentFriday with their daughter, Mrs.Haney Daniel, and Mr. Daniel, ofSweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Wally Boyce, Woodstock. Mr. aftd Mrs. Herb George andDale of Ingersoll visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George and family. Miss Wilma Holmes is spendingChristmas holidays with Mr. andMrs. Anson Wever and Steven, ofSarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George,Eleanor and Mary Lynn spentChristmas Day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg and Stanley, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, of Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and family, Culloden, spent Christmas with Wm. Ellery andAlice. Miss Marilyn Macintosh, of Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ArtMacintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George andfamily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan George, Crampton. Mrs. Art Macintosh and Garyspent the week-end with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc­Lean, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrightand family spent Christmas withthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,Mouthe, of Rhineland. Guests on Friday of Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, of Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mac Moulton, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, Wood-stock; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Church-ouse and girls, Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Ross Lea per and Dianne,of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Danhl andfamily were guests on Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs, CharlesDaniel, of Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright and family,London. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanner By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Christmas Day guests withMrs. Emma Clark were Mr. andMrs. Spencer Urguhart of SuttonMr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent and family and Miss Anne Clark of London.Mr and Mrs. Geo. Robbins ofLondon spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. F. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knon and Mr. Archie McPherson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kester at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchesonspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs,Gordon Hutcheson at Thamesford.Mrs. Elmow Harris has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Snetsinger in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mills havemoved to the Cartmale farm.Miss Helen Calvert of NorthToronto is spending the holidayswith Mrs. D. Calvert and Jack.Miss Jean Wilson spent the holi­ day week-end with her mother Mrs. Mabel Wilson at Foldens’Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie ofThamesford and Mr. and Mrs.James Leslie of Simcoe spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Christmas Day visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Baigent wereMrs. E. Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. S.Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. KenMcCreery, all of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstspent Chrismas wth Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Miller at St. Thomas. Mrs. John Brown and Wallace visited with Mr, and Mrs. Geo.Mulhollard, Christmas Day inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrisspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface Ingersoll. Miss Elsie Penty of Kitchener is spending a few days with Miss H.Calvert and Miss D. Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp ofNiagara,. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson and Miss Dorothy Ovens spent. Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.’Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baigent, London. Miss Emma Augustine of Arkona is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie were Mr. andMrs. Bruce McKay of ThamesfordMr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong ofPutnam and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brown spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S.Elliot Ingersoll.Mrs. D. Calvert, Mr. JackCalvert, Miss Helen Calvert andMiss Elsie Plenty spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kains atByron, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Mr. and Airs. Doug Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce, all of Ingersoll spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs*-W. Hammond.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ThorntonMr. and Mrs. Howard Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hutcheson all of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Airs. Wm. Hutcheson and Willard.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ramsayspent a few days last week with theformer’s parents at Wyoming.Guests with Mrs. S. J. Dundas Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs.i Harold Dundas and Mrs. Evn iWearne of Dorchester. (Christmas Day guests with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Doan were Mrs.i W. Brumpton of Ingersoll, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson of Salford, andMr. and Mrs. Chas Clark of MountElgin. Mrs Wm. Hutcheson and Willard spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alaurice Thornton, Ingersoll.Guests on Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. O. Bartindale wereMr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford ofIngersoll, Air. and Mrs. Chas Ross of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zenda, Mrs. Rose Balier, Mr. M. Bartindale Messrs James i*and Wayne Bartindale and Air. Iand Mrs. Roy Newman. I Air. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton;entertained Air. and Mrs. Herman Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Thornton, Mr. and Airs. Austin |Thornton, Air. and Mrs. Allan1 Thornton, Mr. and Mrs Murray!Thornton on Christmas Day.Air. and Mrs. Harley Hammond visited with Air. and Airs. Earl Hem of London Christmas Day. j Mr. and Airs. Fred Simpson ofLondon spent the week-end with‘Mr. and Airs. Joe Jones.Mr. and Airs. Wilford Doad. visited with Air. and Airs. Geo. | Doad at Woodstock Christmas Day. ■Air . and Airs. Ben Leslie spent iChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Morris at Dorchester. Christmas Eve guests with Air. and Mrs. Alex. Parker were Mr. I and Mrs. R. Sinclair, Air. and Airs. I Ed Parker, Air. and Mrs. Alfred. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. BruceMathers, Air. and Airs. RoyceRowse all of London and Air. and.Airs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Elliot of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Air. and Airs, jErwin Brown. 1 Mrs. Chas Winegarden &,.......!Christmas with friends at Simcoe. I John McRae and Rulh were Mr.and Mr=. Willard Parkhill, Eliza­beth and Peggy, Tillsonburg; Mr.and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls,Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grey.Hamilton; Mrs. Brown, Ilene andMargaret, of Brownsville.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Smith were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Smith and family, London; John Stone, London, and Mrs. Nor­ man Smith, Thamesford. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 2S5 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 GRACE and SID ROBERTS ROBERTS' GROCERY CROSS ST. PHONE 840 [can Pouf Ricfittr Che Jlouse of Seagram Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today from J . E . R I D D E L L MEAT MARKET Phone 141 80 Thames St Happy New Year W E P A Y Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riv erside P oultry Co LONDON . ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY O SEASON’S MEETINGS FROM J. M. EIDT FEED MILL AND HARDWARE spent! , Dairy Farmers Meet January 20-22 At Hamilton Effects of falling dairy incomewill be a matter of major import-1 ancewhen representatives of Can-'ada’s 455,000 milk and cream producers convene at Dairy Far­mers of Canada annual meeting at the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton, Ontario, January 20- 22. Directors of the national or­ ganization will meet in Hamilton on January 19th to lay the foun­ dation for ensuing discussions which will seek to lay down na­ tional policies designed to resist the downward trend of net farm income on dairy farms during 1954. In addition to officers of the association, others to be heard at the Dairy Farmers of Canada an- ual meeting will be AV. C. Camer­on, Associate Director of Alarket- ing, Canada Department of Ag­riculture; Hon. F. S. Thomas, On­tario Alinister of Agriculture; Dr.H. L. Patterson, Director, theFarm Management Branch, On­tario Department of Agriculture;Dr. E. W. Crampton, Professor ofNutrition, *AlacDonald College,Quebec. An extensive program of enter­tainment is being arranged bythe Hamilton Milk Producers As­sociation for ladies attending theconvention. Theo L. Wilson Dies in Calgary A native of this district Theo , L. Wilson died at Calgary, Al­ berta on December 20 at the age of 70 years. Air. Wilson was from near Ing­ersoll. He later operated a hard­ ware store here wiht his brother for a number of years. In 1911 he moved to Swalwell, Alberta, where he opened a general store and carried on that business withhis brother until the beginningof World War 1. In recent yearsAir. Wilson has lived in Calgary.Surviving are three brothers,Charles F. of Edmonton; HarryL. of Victoria, B.C., and John S.P. of Memphis, Tennessee.Funeral services were held atthe Gooder Brothers Funeral Home in Calgary on December23, with cremation following. Burial will be in Ingersoll. By Mil* Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Airs. Earl Millard spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Airs, John Perrat of Toronto, Mr. and Airs. Gordon Wiseman and Don, Air. and Mrs, Bert Davie and family of Sweaburg and Mr. and Airs. Harold Wiseman andfamily of Folden's Comers, spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner,Nan and Garth of Port Credit,were Sunday guest* of Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard.Air. and Mrs. Russell Cliftonand Dorothy, * spent ChristmasDay with Air. and Mrs. JamesLittle of Rayside.Mrs. Fred Robinson • and fam­ily, Mr. and Mis. Tom Wrightand Barry of Ingersoll, spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward and family.Miss Jean Rivers of Beachville, 1and Air. and Mrs. Archie Rivers Jspent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Rivers and family. I Mrs. M. Phillipa spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. RussellPhillips and family in Woodstock, jMiss Jessie Wilson of Toronto, >spent the week-end at her home j here.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford andCecil and Miss Arlie Lick of. Woodstock, spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Earl M;I!ardMr. and Mrs. Earl Church and , family of Woodatock, visited Mr. > and Mrs. Wilfrid Phiiiips and j family on Christmas D*y, »• H y at j Thamesford 161 Years of experiment* and experience have produced feeds with greater ’’dollar eamiixg capacity”. Shur-Gain Feeds High milk production is the direct result of efficient management, good breeding and . balanced feeding, The greatest cost factor influencing profits is feedcost. Feed cost per pound of milk produced CAN BE REDUCED by feeding a balanced ration made from SHUR-GAIN MILK PRODUCER and homegrown grain. SHUR-GAIN DAIRY FEEDSINCREASE MILK PRODUCTION J. R Fulton Ik McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 31, 1953 Community’s Busy (Continued from page one) through another year. The mu­sic room was converted into aclass room for Grades 1 and 2, and the play room will be used as a music room.”j un e 18—$850,000 is set as the maximum over-all cost of new collegiate building. The figureis $100,000 below the original estimate.—Tim Leishman, district repre­sentative of the CommunityPrograms Branch Department of Education, compliments the Ing­ ersoll Recreation Commission and Director Jack Robinson onthe fine summer program. June 25—The Maude Wilson Memorial Pool opens today! July 2—The’ first of a series of AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! John J. C. Little Custom-built PHONES: D.y, 4S3W - Nirht. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL YOU NAME IT, WE PRINT IT. When it comes to printing, come to us for anything from a card to a catalogue, from a label to a let­ terhead. Our quality and prices are right. CALL - 13 The In g e rs o ll T rib u n e Sunday night concerts for the j community, proves successful. I The concert was the final ap­ pearance of Bandmaster Har­ old Neal. July 9—A summer playground program under the direction ofJack Robinson, Recreation Di­rector and Mrs. Earl Mills,chairman of the playgroundcommittee of the Commission, has begun in Ingersoll. Play­ grounds are in operation—'at Memorial and Kensington Parks and at Borden’s. Six girls who were sent to a leadership training camp are leaders. July 16—Word comes from Ot­ tawa via Clark Murray, Ox­ ford’s M.P., that it is hoped the new ONR yard tracks will bein operation by September. If a reality, it would eliminate aserious traffic bottleneck onNo. 2 highway in Ingersoll. j uly 23—Lambertus Verweel iswelcomed to Ingersoll as newbandmaster of the Lions ClubGirls’ and Boys’ Band. Mr. Ver­weel is not only a teacher ofmusic, but a composer as well. July 30—An old Ingersoll land­mark—the I.D.C.I. gymnasium,is moved from its foundation.This is one of the preparations for the building of the new school.—Over 400 youngsters, whotake part in the recreation pro­ gram at the parks, stage a gala Penny Carnival. August 6—Wally Nestbitt, for the Progressive Conservatives and Clark Murray, for the Liberals contest Oxford riding. —Alertness of local merchant causes two shoplifters to be apprehended August 13—Conservatives win with majority of 49.—Ingersoll's swimming team, coached by Al Clark, defeats Tillsonburg. Local swimmers continue to break Ingersoll's records. August 20—Hooray! Holiday! August 27—George lonson, local j Catling-Cherinibas i Wedding Vows At St. Janies’ Church A pretty wedding amid a set­ ting of white ’mums and fems, took place at St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, when Betty Nicholas Cherimbas became the bride of Robert Harold Catling. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cherimbas of Spartanoya, Greece, and theI groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. as minister of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. September 24—Councillor Fred Wurker urged council to get I together with the Ingersoll Planning Board to set up the zoning by-law.October 1—Principal J. C. Her­bert is notified that the LDdCadet Corps has won the Strath­cona Trophy.—A. G. Warden^ secretary­treasurer of the Ingersoll Ma­chine & Tool Co. Ltd., announ­ces that the plant will be “backin full production Monday.” |K1WUI|I „ „„uOctober 8—King Hiram Lodge , Fred Catling, JngersoH. No. 37, celebrates 150th anm- Rev. c . j. Queen officiated for versary. I the ceremony and the music was—Principal A. G. Murray tells pIaycd by tbe organist, R. M.Piinltr Srhnnl KnarH morn rnnm tx__i_„ family Christmas celebration. |< Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons ,spent Sunday in London with MissDoris Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fleming, of Thedford, spent a few days overChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinWallace. Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace anddaughter, of Culloden, and Mr. andMrs. Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrewsspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday and Mrs. Hollowell in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, ofCrampton, were Christmas Dayguests with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieRowse and Mrs. Hilda Blakley. Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and chil­ dren, of St. Williams, spent Christ- Public School Board more roomfor 1954 is a ‘'must”!October 15—Christies ElectricStore is completely gutted byfire. October 22—A new industry is coming to Ingersoll. David L.Forrest of London, announcedhe will open a knittingzplant inthe former New Idea Buildingon Charles Street East.—'E. W. Roeder is appointednew hospital administrator.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkellcelebrate golden wedding. October 29—Kiwanis Club plans M Hal,°we en Par“dcs fo r gay ox pink roses ana pmK carna- --------- ........ "■“=>•children this year. |tions. FrC(i Catiing, brother of the ;^len McCreery, of Essex; Wm. —All fire hose and hydrant fit- groom , w a3 best man and ushers Mo'ver! ,of Mrs' W ,,son tings in Ingersoll are standard- w<Jrc W jlIiam Whatley, brother- “"'1 ------ ”” Dryden. The bride who was given in „.v„, Wltl8l. marriage by her uncle, Mr. Peter mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. WilbertStratakos, was lovely in a gown Facey. of white satin with a cathedral i Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron train and a fingertip veil of French' Barr over Christmas were Mrs. illusion with a crown of white i Helen Gunn and son Keith, of De­ seeded pearls. She carried a bou- troit; Morley Zavitz, of Toronto, quet of red roses and white car- nnd Allan Barr, of Mossley. nations. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howse and Matron of honor was the .?on Larry, of Jaffa, spent Sunday groom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Made- with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr line Catling, who was dressed in , and family. a gown of plum green nylon mar-! Christmas week-end guests of quisette over taffeta with match- • and Mrs. Bud Mower and ing headdress and carried a nose- £a ncy were Mr, and Mrs. Jim gay of pink roses and pink carna-, "'indsorj Mr- and Mrs.! I daughter, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.J. I. MacIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ’aid MacIntyre and Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. John MacIntyre and Danny, of Mossley; Mr. and Mrs.Ray Tuffin and girls, of London;Miss Marion MacIntyre, of Sparta; iMiso Agnes MacIntyre, of Toronto. ’Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and girls spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Porter andboys at Byron. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyreentertained Mr. and Mrs. RussellMoore and Marvin, of Lyons; Mr.and Mrs, Grey Fuller and family, of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons and family, of Avon; Glen iTaylor of London; Mr. and Mrs.John MacIntyre and Danny, of' Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin‘and girls, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie. S T R A N l^I N C E R S O U Phone 7' Thursday, Friday, Saturday MATINEE NEW YEAR’S DAY 2 P.M.v o w COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR ized. November 5—Ingersoll Cheese Company completes 200,000 man hours without a lost time ■ accident .November 12—Ingersoll Junior ’ Farmers advance to finals in / county debates. —Memorial senices are held ,throughout the town in tribute ' to those who paid the supreme ' sacrifice. ‘November 19--This week students from I.D.C.I. take over as re­porters and editors of the Ing­ersoll Tribune. Co-editors areDoreen Uien and MargaretStart. in-law of the groom and Harold Catling, cousin of the groom. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. The groom’s mother assisted and wore a grey crepe dress with matching 'accessories and aJ corsage of red roses. Later the couple left on a hon­ eymoon, and the bride wore a.wine knitted suit with black ac-'cessories and a corsage of pinkroses. On their return they will live in Ingersoll. and girls, of Belmont; Mr. andMrSj Hal Passer, of Rochester,N.Y,, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud War-1 den and son, of Aylmer. Christmas guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre, and Mrs. Dan MacIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre and1 Avalon Families Guests at Party About 100 children and adults attended the annual Christmas party of the Avalon Chapter, OES, on Monday evening. The tables were attractively decorated in fes­ tive colors and were laden with quantities of delicious food. After the dinner the children gave a varied program under the direction of Mrs. Edward Paddon.Santa Claus proved to have giftsleft when he paid a belated visitto treat the young guests with bags of candy from the tree, Mrs. William Dorland welcomed the guests and thanked all who had taken part. Happy New Year truck driver, has tires on truck November 26—Morrison, Wurker punctured and other damage " ' T’ ..... done. The work is believed tobe that of striking truckdrivers.—Agricultural Field House isready for school opening.September 3—Mrs. A. B. Clark and Bower announce plans to enter mayoralty contest. December 3-lngersoll’s council is elected by acclamation. —Ingersoll is thrown into com­ plete darkness for several hours when hydro fails. r'i _:!? -T. J. Morrison is returned as mayor of Ingersoll. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Our sincere thanks for your patronage during thepast year.FERNANDO ARLENE PATRICIA LAMAS DAHL MEDINA Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Cornish and Grant. Miss Audrey Cornish, of Browns- I ville, and Miss Marjorie Cornish, of London, spent a few days over Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith nndfamily spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. Reg Gledhill at El-iginfield. Miss Margaret MacVicar, of Ailsa Craig, and Miss Joyce Mac-' Vicar, of Brantford, are spending] the season’s holidays with their i parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mac-,Vicar, and Ronnie.Mr. and Mrs Wm. Honeywoodand family spent Christmas Daywith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sadlerand family at Avon. Miss Evelyn Woolley, of Al.vmer, BRUCE BORLAND AND STAFF PLUS ties with Miss Mary Gay of Kit- December 10—r chener in an invitation turnd- returned as ni went at the Rockwuy GolfCourse, Kitchener. I September 10--The Ingersoll Rec­ reation Commission’s “Jamboree Day” proves an outstanding success. —Approximately 340 employ­ ees of the Ingersoll Machine &Tool Company, members at Lo-,-------.............--- - - — — ---- ., w ,.vy, v.cal 0918 United Steelworkers noon to as5,st ,n the,r regular I awa. are-spending the holidays with of America are out on strike, church service. The choir sang’their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sand-_ ’ , „ •„ tw o anthems and a duet, “Away in, ford Woolley, and family.September 1« Entries m all a iIangcr«’t was 8Ung by Sharon | Miss Helen Demaray, of the Lon- ±.8r L i°f "T Pv ’:and iIa «y Lynne Coleman, accom-l'1*"’’’ *“ ’ ’...............Ingersoll and North Oxford ied b ! M R J<fff ’ A^cultural Fair are termed the The ^hite gift service was ob- finest in the fairs 106th year' sen.ed at HarrjetaviUe church Su n. history. day evening jed by Rev. J. D.—Rev. D, T. Evans is inducted WooHotL Eunice Jeffery read a - - • Tiiiii|iffi|iiiiininmniiiiiinii;tiiimiiiiiiiuHiimnnnimnmiinnifniniiFj I Chinese story. Elaine Smith read Crampton Herm Fleming - Bob Hockin - Jim Stannard HarrietiiJiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The girls of the junior choir — Harriestvilje United Church visited A .h iss nveiyn wooiiey, ot AJymer,Crampton church on Sunday after-1 and Miss Joyce Woollev, of Osh- of don Teachers’ College, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray. and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andchildren spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs, Ernie Longfield at Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage GALLANT REBEL FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE’: i ^)\^N Q U ISHE D , cow r by Technicolor I JOHN JAN COLEEN IYLE PAYNE • STERLING • GRAY • BETTCER Our Sincere Wishes K SPECIAL MATINEE - SAT., 2 p.m. , "Captain China” "Johnny Giant Killer" The Very Best to 1 ou in The New Year Doug, and Bill Elliott and Staff at Elliott’s Electric N o S e n s e D r e a m in g fo-yi about 1954 .... Let’s wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR A. BONIFACE TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY an African story and Betty Honey-1, ana Mrs. Jack Rickard and 'wood read a story of j;ortb |family’spent Sunday with Mr. and, (American Indians Christmas. Miss- Irs‘ Earl Fentie, of Mount Ver-! I-..— a-:-._________i- _„jtnon. | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and'family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron’ Rath and Harold attended theRath family Christmas gatheringat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Rath on Christmas Day.Lome Shackleton was forunateto win a sum of money from the“Can You Name It” quiz program___ ...... ... from CFPL, London. children of Toronto spent a few I Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bnronsdays over Christmas with Mr. and an<^ boys spent Sunday at the homeMrs. Bob Secord. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.*Topham and Mr. and Mrs. Kinston Callaghan I in 1x0,1(100 when they had their and children spent a couple of days1 = last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan at Arkona. iMr. and Mrs. George Michall of IWilton Grove spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs: Charlie Secordand Jim. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield and family spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Annie Longfield at Crampton. Mrs. \\ m. Madison of Toronto spent a few days over Christmas with her brother Emerson Cornish, Mrs. Cornish and Grant and her niece, Mrs. Wesley Jackson, Mr. Jackson and Dorothy. Messrs Arthur Robbins and Joe; Robbins, Mrs. Mary Bittorf and Miss Shirley Bittorf spent Christ­mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ■Day and girls at Stratford. 1 I Joe Robbins had the misfortune1 I t to tangle with a power saw re-] I cently. His left hand was severely! *cut and necessitated his removal to'-hospital where one finger had to *f be amputated. | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson cele­ brated Christmas on Sunday en­ tertaining their family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, South Dor­chester; Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMarr and children, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Hunter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Huron Wintermute andfamily ,of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sbtflrd were Christmas guests at the horiie of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliganand Danny, Shedden. M. Marrreturned home with them afterspending a couple of days with his' daughter. Mr, ad Mrs. Jack Green, of To-> rento; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bent­ley and family, of Union, spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Sheldon Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe,! Miss Millie Hollingshead, Mr. and1 Mrs, Donald Jolliffe and childrenspent Christmas Day with Mr. and ’Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys at, ICrumlin. S|v:u;uChristm as Day with 'Mr. an-.! Mrs, Gordon Barons and I, Mr, and M>- Aubrey Barons and |U-JS wen M ss Doris Barons, of Lordvn; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jeffery and boys, cf Derehant Centre, and || Mr and Mrs, Robert J«ffc ry and(family. •! Mr. and Mrs. Post, Mrs. MarySuv.ns, of London; Mr and Mrs. ’Carman Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish, of London, spent «. Joyce Mac Vicar sang a solo andI the choir sang an old Huron Ind-1 x ’ lian chant. A special white gift offering was received. I Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Richard,Mr. ■and Mrs. Jack Richard and child-i ren spent Christmas Day with Mr. I and Mrs. Cecil Ward and Wendy at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Happy N ew Year THURTELL5 P O S T O F F I C f DRUG STORE h has been a privilege to serve you through­ out the past year. May 1954 bring you success and happiness. W- W- WILFORD AND STAFF Ingersoll To YOU FOR A ”5* Monday^Tuesday and Wednesday E. W . Me KIM HA RDW ARE v ;‘! b aW 1 '* — with a wild, now gal In hh Happiest, Scrappiest Hit AND Pete Bowman Gordon Daniels Bill McDougall STAFF Kay Routledge Shirley Sherman Ron Hoare WARNER BROS: I BETTY GRABLE - DAN DAILEY When Smiles at Me' plus ‘BlacK Adult E«teri Tickets Now On Sale John Wayne Donna Reed CHARLES COBURN t h e W >A— ALSO — &'Stop,W re,3 ^Killin g Bae' 'll .oeWflRN ERCOLOR • ••••»! awhnei ms. riot! STRAND Coming Attractions SHIRLEY BOOTH in “COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" Adult TONY CURTIS in ALL AMERICAN" ESTHER WILLIAMS in DAXGEROIS WHEN WET" HARRY CAREY m -TRADER HORN