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OCLnew_1954_01_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ©he Wtt$er$oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Five Cents Option Taken Up On New School Site By secret ballot at the Tuesdaynight meeting of the Ingersoll Public School Board, Reginald W.» Stewart was re-elected chairmanof the board for 1954. The meet­ing was held in the council cham­ber*. Secretary-treasurer Allan- G. Hall was in the chair for theelection.Mr. Stewart said he was “deep­ly grateful for the honour onceagain conferred upon him. Aheadof us I see a very strenuous year”he predicted. He extended a wel­come to Stanley Whiteford, new member of the board and express­ ed pleasure at having some of the members of last year’s board ser­ving again. - George M.. Clifton was elected vice-chairman of the board and Mr. Hall was appointed secretary­ treasurer for 1954 at a salary of $700.The board adjourn?, while a striking committee cufisisting of Trustees G. B. Henry, C. A. Ack­ ert and Clifton aade a proposed list of the members of the stand­ ing committees for 1954. The following report of the striking committee submitted by Trustee Henry was accepted by the board: Teachers’ committee, Henry, Clifton and Ackert; Victory Mem­ orial School property, Clifton, Allan Wilson and Henry; Prin­ cess Elizabeth School property, Wilson, Whiteford and Ackert; shop work and home economics, Whiteford, Clifton and Ackert; finance and prize, Ackert, Clifton Henry, Wilson and Whiteford. The first named is chairman of that committee. Supervising Principal A. G. Murray congratulated Chairman Stewart, the chairmen of the committee, and the members elected or re-elected. He stated the board had done a good job in providing for the needs of "our boys and girls” and that a great deal of progress had been made in the past few years. “May I ex­ press the hope that 1954 will be equally progressive,” he con­ cluded. In his report, Mr. Murray gave the total enrolment of both schools as 1043. Average daily attendance for December was 900 or 94%. A total 742’■a days were lost through illness, mostly measles. He expressed his appreciation of the improvements made during the holidays. There was painting done at both schools and storm windows at Princess Elizabeth School are proving very effective. The principal felt that the floors are a credit to the custodians of both schools. He added that the holiday appearance of the two schools was worthy of comment January tests are the first thing on the agenda for the new term. Report cards will be issued at the end of th month. Jean Budd will represent the Ingersoll Schools in Woodstock January 16 in the County Finals of the Public Speaking Contest. Education weekwill be observed in March and it is expected that Open House and other features will again be held at both schools during that week.It is also hoped that the educa­ tional tours which were started inGrades 7 and 8 last year and proved so successful will again beconducted this year. Pupils .will again be covered by ’ an accident insurance policy for a thirty cent premium, which hasbeen popular for several yearsnow. Correspondence read by the secretary included a letter fromthe Board’s solicitor, WarwickMarshall informing them a letter. had been written to Miss LeilaBeatrice Law advising her thatthe option on her property onthe south side of King Street andwest of Harris Street, with an | area of three acres is being taken Iup 'by the Board. Instruction have been given to Ure & Smith ofWoodsetock to survey the prop­erty and give the Board a legaldescription of it. (Chairman Stew­ art reported during the meetingthat latest word received from Ure & Smith was that the work would be done this week, weatherpermitting). Boards from near-by districts twill be advised that time will be available for instruction in shop work and home economics at Vic­ tory Memorial School after theend of June. A request to the Department of Muncipal Affairs will be sent through the town council by the Board for tentative approval of the four room public school on the site recently acquired by the Board. Cost of the building was estimated at $82,600. Mr. Stewart asked Principal A. G. Murray to convey to the mem­ bers of the teaching staff and the (custodians the Board's apprecia-. ion of their fine services. He1 pledged that he would carry out his office to tbe best of his ability and solicied the co-operation of > the members. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart entertained members of the Board at their home, Wellington Street. 317 Firemen’s Dance Again a Success Members of the Ingersoll Fire Brigade report that their annual Firemen’s Ball was a success again this year. The dance was held at the Town Hall New Year's Eve with music by Lloyd Beacham and his orchestra. The hall was decorated with balloons and all the guests were given paper hats, horns and other noise-makers. ‘Cinderella’ Theme Of Junior Section Of lee Carnival The annual carnival of the Ing­ersoll Figure Skating Club isplanned for early in March and theskaters and the many "behind thescene” workers are busy with plans and preparations. Under the direction of the club professional, Miss Shirley Charron, an excellent and varied program isbeing developed. The juniors, thetiny performers who always threat-on to steal the show, will present; "Cinderella”. The intermediate ■ members will have five numbers: a Dutch number. “A Night in Bagh­dad". a "Sailors’ precision drill”a Corps de Ballet and a PandaBear number.The theme of the senior skaters part of the program has not been decided but it will feature the graceful dancing-on-icc which theydo so well.Mrs. George Clifton is costumeconvenor foi the juniors; Mrs, Jim Longfield for the intermediates and Mrs. Harold Gray for the seniors. Each is receiving excellent support jfrom the mothers of the skaters.One of the outstanding features;of last year’s carnival was the scenery, done by Mrs. Jessie Rob­ bins. This talented local artist willagain do the settings.The club executive is anxious j that every member co-operate by attending allclassi, and practices. The only outside talent this yearwill be the comedians. Guiding the municipal affairs of Ingersoll Dr. J. G. Murray, Glen Topham, R. J. for 1954 is this group, pictured before the Kerr; seated, Councillor Miss Winnifred first council meeting Monday evening. Williams, Mayor Thomas Morrison, Coun- Standing are Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw, cillors Frank Cotterell and Norman Pern-Town Solicitor W. R. Marshall, Councillors ’ ’ ‘ Kerr; seated, Councillor Miss Winnifred bleton. Youthful Players Prove Excellent In Studio Plav The regular meeting of Ingersoll Little Theatre was ___ on Monday evening in the town hall. Miss Florence MacPhee was chairman for the evening and in­ troduced the play and cast of the i evening’s presentation.I cneney convinced mcmoers oi the! The play "Sunday Costs Five y's Men’s Club that there is defi-l i Pesos by Josephine Mgglin and nite proof such a continent existeddirected uy Molly Heenan, was n,500 years ago, at their Mondaypresented as a regular radio play. I ‘ The hall was darkened, the radio i spotlighted and the whole pro-I duction, commercial and all,seemingly came from the air , waves. Tom McKee was a veryI able and convincing announcer.| George Clark and Margaret Startplayed the young lovers "Fidel”and “Berta”, while Doreen Uren1 portrayed "Celestina”, the rivalfor “Fidel’s” affections. “Berta’s”two friends were played by Doro­ thy Dykeman and Jane Ann Churchouse, The remainder of the evening was spent in dramatizing- "situa­ tions” sketched by Frank Nich­ olls. Practically everyone in the group took part and a great deal of experience as well as entertain­ ment was derived from this partof the evening. Describes Lost Continent as The Motherland of Man the A ccntinent in middle ofheld th<? ?ac*f’c Ocean, between theAmericas and Asia—a continent5000 miles in length and 300p miles' I wide—a continent with a civiliza­ tion higher than ours today.” It sounds unbelievable, but Earl C. I Shelley convinced members of the the Mayor Hopes For Desire to Enhance Progressive Spirit Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector ofSt. James' Anglican Church andpresident of the Ingersoll Councilof Churches, gave the invocationat the inaugural meeting of the 1954 council Monday evening. Following the prayer Mayor Morrison delivered the followinginaugural address: Reverend Sir, Ladies and Gentle­men: In presenting my inaugural ad­ dress as mayor for the year 1954, I wish at the outset to congratu­ ”llaattee yyoouu,, ttoo wwnhoomm hnaass bbeeeenn eenn--President Al Walters announ-1 trusted the sacred duty of office,ced that the first three-act plav [ 1 wish, also, to convey to the of the season “Before the Party”,: electors, my deep appreciation directed by Al Walters, would be . fOr the confidence they have againYptrrfetfsiefiHn ttnedri on TTkhuuversJdoavy , TJunae*n . 4>2 11 i . . a ■ . . and Friday, January 22. Lady Councillor Heads Police Com The report of the striking com­mittee of council was presentedby the chairman Mayor T. J.Morrison at Monday night’s ses­sion and accepted without amend­ment. The committees, with thefirst named as chairman, will be:Finance, N. E. Pembleton, Dr. J.G. Murray, Miss Winnifred Wil­liams; board of works, R. J. Kero,Dr. Murray, Frank Cotterell; fire,water and light, Glen Topham, N.Pembleton, Miss Williams; police,Miss Williams, G, Topham, N.Pembleton; welfare and indigent,F. Cotterell, R. J. Kerr, G. Top­ham; public buildings andgrounds, Dr. Murray, F. Cotterell, R. J. Kero. Dr. J. G. Murray was appointed to be acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor Morrison, with all the power and authority of the office. Councillors Pembleton and Mur- ray'^verc named council's repre­ sentatives to the Community Rec­reation Commission.A by-law appointing certain municipal officers and fixing thesalaries of the said officers wasintroduced and Councillor Kerowas in the chair for its reading.Included in the by-law were thefollowing appointments:Mayor Morrison to the Oxford Health Unit for one year; and all fees from building per­mits; Councillors Pembleton, Topham<and Murray, with the foilwing | members of the Senior Chamber I of Commerce, R. S. Foster, J. B.Mitchell, S. L. Shelton and R. G. Start, ^s members of the Indus­trial Board; Councillors Williams and Kerr, for one year, H. W. Fick for threeyears, to the Planning Board. I (Other members are the Mayor, I < ex-officio and C. J. Hines, J. W. (; Dean and J. McKeough, whose , -terms are not expired.) i On only two of the appoint-• ]ments was there any discussion. <Mr. Morrison had first moved the 1appointment of M. J. Hutson as ' (weed inspector at a salary of $75 1(Continued on Page 8 ) ij Curfa b Wkeif Puppetry Director To Demonstrate Here Wednesday George Martin, Puppetry Dir­ ector for the Community Pro­ grams Branch of the Department of Education will be in Ingersoll next Wednesday to give demon­strations in puppetry work. . Mr By Irma Hatt It’s almost a relief to get back to norma) after all the excitement 1 of the holiday season. But there I are two things we hate to see go - - the last piece of turkey from the refrigerator and the bells and lights from the streets. Maybe not everyone shares our enthusiasmfor turkey but certainly every­ one in town - - to say nothing of those who visited or even just>passed through - - have enjoyedthe decorations. Though we werenever outside of town to take alook at other town decorations,several of our spies report thatthey saw nothing in our neighbor­ ing community to compare. A local three year old, suffer- ing from the current measles epi­ demic, informed her grandmother 'that she was “all spots and dots.” SlVUHIl VHIV VMS- • wRoy W. Green to the Ingersoll .Martin will be at the Union Hall District Collegiate Board for at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and three years- ; again at 7.30 p.m.. (place to be F. S. Newman, Wallace Phillips, announced). He will demonstrate to the Parks Board for three [the making, manipulating and years, and A. H. McDermott for , staging of puppets.one year to fill out the unexpired t Both the Marionette Committeeterm of R. W. Stewart, resigned; J of the Home and School Associa- Robert Wark and Peter Hender- ion and the Recreation Commis-son to the Public Library Board; sion are very interested in thisFence Viewers—Ward 1, L. 'work and it is hoped that thePickard Eli Neaves; Ward 2, Rov demonstration will gain the inter- , ...vopvnv, -u v . Haycock, S. Garton; Ward 3. est of more people.‘work of Colonel John Churchward, Fred George, Frank A. Jackson; Children from 10 years and up who devoted 50 years of his life to Poundkeepers—Ward 1, John and adult*, will be welcome at discovering the mvsteries of Mu. W. Edwards; Ward 2, Roy Jen- either of these demonstrations. Col. Churchward travelled to every vev; Ward 3, Frank A. Jackson; There will be no admission. • country and everywhere, including Wallace Phillips, as Smith’s Mrs. R. S. Foster, who has be- Mexico and Alaska, he found proof pond and Victoria Park constable , come noted in Ingersoll for her of the continent al n salary of $75 per annum; work in this field expressed tne Mu was destroyed, almost over-! R. E. Winlaw, collector of lie-! hope that anyone interested m night, by huge volcanic eruptions.' cnses at a fee of 10' < on all this hobby .would attend. The continent sank completely licenses issued; from sight. Mr. Shelley quoted L, Pickard, weed inspector at from tablets that had been written a salary of $100 per annum,and hidden in temples in India, Gordon States, building inspect-from totem poles in Alaska and Or at a salary of $150 per annumMuxico, and from dozens of other-authentic sources, The royal flower " " of Mu was the lotus. He show-ed rr 1 •pictures of the hieroglyphs that, 1 VOpiHCS UO illllC Cl told stories of the lives of the| mtpeople of Mu, their beliefs and their i r OF 1 OUI1» oK U lC lb J In Local Club night meeting. The meeting washeld at the Y. “The Lost Continent of Mu" was the subject of Mr. Shelley’s ad­ dress. He described Mu as the“Motherland of Man" and the homeof the original Garden of Eden.The speaker told of the travels and Out own ignorance about geog­ raphy often shocks us. but on the whole we must credit Americans with having more of that too. Like the girl who asked an Inger­soll lad visiting the SouthernStates, “What state is Canada north of?” There are drawbacks to every­ thing! One young hockey fan »e know could hardly wait for Satur­day night, when through the mir­acle of television he would see hisfirst NHL game. His shocked “Didyou know Teeder Kennedy was BALD?" was the first reaction. Every time we enter the coun­ cil chamber we wonder why, in a Canadian municipal building there are pictures of the British prime minister (we don’t really mind that! and one of the late president of the United States, F. D. Roosevelt, but no picture of the Canadian Prime Minister, On­ tario premier or any present or u ,vm ... ...................... — Past Canadian statesman. Aren’tLeague and will start at eight we proud of our own men? Weo’clock. should he. They are great. Basketball Friday The Ingersoll Y mtn’s basketballteam will meet Aylmer here tomor- 1 row night. The game is a sched­ uled one in the intermediate C. Jamboree Crowd Fills Arena As Kids Show Hockey Skill religion. “The beautiful thing of it all is! that this knowledge does not in any way change our religion. They be­ lieved in the same God we do, the fame Adam and Eve.*' The storiesfound in their sacred writings ante­date our Bible,” the speaker toldhis fascinated audience, The people of Mu sent their children to the priests to learn the same teachings as those for which we send our children to Sunday school. On every one of the thousandsiof South Sea islands, Mr. Shelley n«w .»c,.Wv«s wunvH. are renmants of buildings built Glen Topham, of course, has had & ’"en w ith continental training, considerable previous experience There are, he told the Ys Men, in council work. Frank Cotterell,'other things which prove I believe, is just entering upon his t„hc™ w ®8 once * continent in the municipal career, although for a 2 n d inn This hei- AKaha'i * kJ i mankind and idiKion> nis,many year? has contributed much that cannibals on thein h.s caparnty as road supennten-1 South’ »<in iKland3 have gone fromdent. To add to »our compliment jvj|jzatj()n U) savagcry an(j notthis year, we have a lady council-1 y - v tr,-a. lor. This is not exactly unique, Shelley was introduced by but is only the second time m ,j Clement and thanked by GuyIngersoll's long history that a j€n<fS#lady has enhanced this august President Bill Sage presided ovet body, not only by her presence. the meeting and the sing-song was but also from the standpoint of ] |vj by Verne Buchanan with Bert ability and dignity. | Verweel at the piano. While it will be the responsi-1 Entertainment for the evening bility of this council to deal with , was furnished by Morley Jackson, various problems, some of which ■ who played several selections on hisit is only reasonable to assume, I piano accordian. Morley waswill be contentious, may I respect- thanked by Y’ Man Heron Lindsey, ifully ask, that no matter how j Guests for the evening included,emphatic discussions may become. Morley’s mother, Mrs. Frank Jack-'............. ........ . . that it be conducted in accordance .n, who was introduced by the' Cotterell, R. •’ Dr. J. G.with parliamentary procedure president, and Ken Swance. who'Murray. N. E. Pembleton and Glen and in harmony with personal i was introduced by Y's Man George I Topham repeated the oath. The feelings, and that all matters un- Clifton. , r wa« nder discussion will be considered 1 Later in the evening a directors by Town Solicitor M. R Marshall, closed bv the established principle meeting was held when plans were The council was immediately ^etclose i t>y t thi made for the Y's Men’s annual radio up as a striking committee with th-. ot uv,'’‘n;r“il’v "*"a“i.non I feel h «'»<’<’«•’’• Th«‘ auction »* hd<’ m a-vor 88 ^a>rn>an. to name thesuggestion is acted upon, I feel it F<?bruary 23. year>a committers. __________ placed in me and- wit|) your assist­ ance it will be nty aim to justify this mandate. In behalf of the municipality I have pleasure in welcoming three new members to the 1954 council.JC’s to Sell Booster Tickets In Plan to Help the Reems The community effort to help theReems, Ingersoll’s junior hockeyteam, has received a boost from theJunior Chamber of Commerce. TheJaycees have agreed to promote the sale of booster tickets before the playoff games, scheduled for thelatter part of February and EricWadsworth, vice-president, in an- ]nouncing the decision, stated thathe felt sure an undertaking was in I line with the Junior Chamber’s goal of community betterment. The Reems have found themselvesin financial difficulties this seasonand recently, through the Commun­ity Centre Board, an executive wasset up in an attempt to keep the | club going. Ross Fewster, presi-1 dent of this executive, has pointed jout that the Reems were unable to ■get a “C” grouping and were there­fore forced to play in a “B" group­ing in which they have been out­ classed, This is the reason for their poor showing although theyhave been playing good hockey. „„„ K1UII11I w ine -------------------- I hey will, however, be m C group- j ersoll Firemen’s Club a $10.00 re- of democratic majority,intir nluvnffs. _.• > imnn ■week. The Jaycees plan to reach the citizens through service clubs and industries to promote ticket sales. An added attraction on theticket will be prizes, to be drawnfor the night of the first game.These will be dolls, dressed in $25$15 and $10. Red Clarke, manager of the Reems, feels that the experience gaind by his players in meeting the teams of the B grouping willstapd them in good stead when theydrop back into C grouping for theplayoffs, Two silver cups have been pre­ sented to the Ingersoll Figure Skating Club, one by Oxford Dairy and the other by Carl Heeney, of Ingersoll. The Oxford Dairy award will bepresented to the junior membershowing the most progress during the skating season, and the Heeney cup will be presented to the inter­ mediate member showing the most progress during the season. The winners of these trophieswill keep the eup for one year, theclub supplying smaller silver cups which the skater keeps. Well, it certainly was the kid’snight Monday at the CommunityCentre. The seats were filled andthose who wern't there missed ashowTo start off four teams ofSquirts took to the ice. Yes, that’s right - - four teams. Extra goals were set up to make the large icesurface into two smaller surfaces. The game between the Hamilton | Tigers and the Stratford Indians which the sxater Keeps. wa* a scoreless tie. In the other,game, the Chatham Maroons de- schools. ! Th® three_ m a,n wevt‘ ( Thompson, Cowell.Between the Bantam and Mid­get games, Don Moon presented the trophy and crests to th# Bantam "B” team for the Inger­soll Minor Basehall Association. These boys deserved a fine hand for their excellent showing laet summer. Don Macintosh, captain of the team, received the trophy.1 In the Midget game, the pace was hot and the passing was well executed. If o^e could single out an outstanding player, George Lewis wa- going strong both on offence and defence- George wa* not the only one who went well, because every boy gave his beet. The line of Shier, Thuin and Wit­ ty was very dangerous. Mayor Expresses Deep Appreciation For Co-operation The 1953 Council wound up its affairs at a very brief meeting on ! Monday morning. Its only busi­ ness was the granting to the Ing- ( Jerk Administers Oath of Office Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw admin­ istered the oath of office to the mayor and members of the 1954council on Monday morning. MayorThomas J. Morrison. Councillor 1 Miss Winnifred Williams. Frank DATE BOOK ing playoffs They dvi erve the support of the I public, said Mr. Fewrter, who fur-,ther stated that of the 18 men on,the Reems lineup 13 are home townboys, most of them having come up through minor hockey. I The Reems and their coach, Bill | Sherritt. of Stratford, are also di­recting their efforts toward solvingtheir financial problems. Mr. Sher­ritt is giving up his salary for the inext seven weeks and the teammembers are forfeiting the $1 pergame meal money which they areallowed. Eric Wadsworth and Bob Jewett, J ay we president, attended a meet­ ing of the hockey executive this Donald G. Wallace THURS., JAN. 7—Book Club at tht Public Library, 8.30. Speak­ er, E. C. Shelley. FR1„ JAN B—Euchre at Hill- nsm i k’ ^|T o High Positionommunity.•WED., JAN. 13—Puppetry Dem-1 Donald -G. Wallace of London,onutration at Union Hall at 2 has been appointed managingo’clock and at 7.30 p-m. (place director of the General Productsto be announced. Sponsored by Mfg. Corporation Limited, it wa?Recreation Commission and announced this week. He has beenMarionette Committee of Home secretary-treasurer of the eom- an»! School. pany for a number of years.MON-. JAN. 11—Collegiate Con- Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. / cert at Trinity United Church MacDonald Wallace of London Fill., JAN. Zb—Annual IDCI At formerly of Ingersoll, and the late Home. Mrs. Wallaee and attended school F1U., FEB- B—Coilsgiate Con- her*. His asany friends will be cart at Trinity United Church- i pleased at hja new appointment. [fund on rental paid for the town - the 8e.„k v inis year on ruwaay, reoruary zo. yesrsmsmium .ihall for their annual dance. will add materially to tne sciwici J ____*------------------------------------------------------ Mayor Thomas Morrison thank- which this council will be able, to iropr«.e.i w"h tn. ^ Plenty of Fun and Purpose in things have been accomplished," that being a part of a world ---- — „ - 'he said, “and only by the spirit of wherein there is so much conflict : co-operation you have shown, we can do much in behalt of the could these be done.” municipality in an amicable man-The mayor noted with regret! ner, than by arbitrary measures. Ingersoll teenagers DO have morethat three members of the 1953 likely to bring about unnecessary horse sense than most people think, 'council would not be returning divisions. Due to many heavy They DO know how to manage for the new council. He expressed commitment* of the p»»t few things. They DO know how to con- the hope that their interest in years, I feel that a policy of econ- dmt both themselves and thur s.>- town affairs would continue and omy, that does not mean neglect ciai affairs, assured them that they would be in any respect, should be follow- Proof of this could be found any -welcome at any meeting. ed. Itw ill be the duty of the Friday night at the YMCA when willing assist with any Ykl^;Councillor Donald Bower, one j chairman of the various commit- Teen Town holds its weekly dances, '"t When the annual t blitz- ■.. _ ---------- «r i , , . . was on last October tne Tern Town ,i The kids have ■ «ot of fun at hc!d a dance and aU th<I [the dances -thats why they have proceeds went towards the cam- . a desire to ^em. It isn t all play, however. pai|rn fund. Members also assisted bbuutt eennhhaannccee ,A,W°,rk ,ntoilthe with the cancer campaign. plann)njr on]y executive,' but all the members help and you | The chib has brought a r.tw re-.very seldom see anyone sitting by i cord player and the record supply 'on the sidelines. i at the Y is being steadily add^.l Barbara Mitchell is the hard to by the onr>ni»tiom working president of Teen Town Teen Town is in operation from i and other members of the executive September to June. The member- Teen Town Organisation - «rift ft Ti- VVU1K1HUI MVTiri, IC . t • IlimSl Vi --------• ‘ of the retiring members, stated tees to consider a program of I that be hoped to again serve the action for the year. people of Ingersoll at some future date. He expressed appreciation of the co-operation he had receiv­ ed as chairman of the Board of Works and offered any possible assistance to the incoming com­ mittee chairman.Claire Rigby also thanked the mayor and councillors for assist-,ar.ee and voiced appreciation ofthe opportunity of serving the per*,people for th* past two years- ! given ------------- Tribute to the retiring members I tQ legislate in behalf of all citi-was paid by Councillor N. E. ] s. of our fair town and to all Pembleton. “all have taken a j good health snd happiness in great interest in their particular abundance In the coming year work." he said. TH OS J MORRISON. Mayor. May I hope that this councilwill be activated by - ,n not only preserve, --- .the progressive spirit of Ingersollanl the friendly relations thathave been maintained betweenI our town and other municipalities,land in the surrounding farming \ communities.1 In conclusion it is my sincere wish that we may be ' given strength and moral courage mittee; Jim Kirwin, Doug McCon­nell, Larry Shier, Merle Goldstar nnd Homer Hammond, reporting and publicity. Tom McKee is past I played by Bantam, Midget and . Tillsonburg —- Gilbert, Dutton,! Juvenile teams, each meeting Till- Ireland, Partlo, Newman, Clarke,jsonburg Gnrnham, Armstrong, Howie, i During the intermission between ! Cowell, Price, Wilson, Anderson, Squirt and Bantam games, Jack , barter. D'«n- roM O ia xfP .Hunter the recreation director of G T.Ilsonbuig presented the trophyand crests to Don Armes, eaptain ' —of the Ingersoll Pee Wee AH *nt’Stars. These boys did very well in , ’ the Tillsonburg Invitation Tourn-1 anient !<>r Pee Wees at Tillson-; burg 'luring the holidays, winn­ ing the consolation prizes. When the Bantams took the ice 'the crowd was larger yet, and you • could feel that the crowd was •„;:.h the home town boys, when i K«y shot brought an "oh'' oi “ah".In the first period, Wettlaufcr. ;i.r; a p’/M from Doug Fitzmorii., < [gave lt:g»rsoll, a one goal lead- ;____,—'Minutes later, Gould on a pass for the building of nc-s' from Len Thompson made it 2-0. wei- ii«ued and fl» permi Before the jseriod ended Gary apartment conversion?. Of Wright made the score 3-0 on a nine have not yet.becn pass from Foote. 1 but are well on the wa; The second period saw Sowler.; ”on, 12 houses for Tee-. Town not merely ■ socialorganization. Members are always ■re: Heather Froure. vice-presi­dent, George Hammond, secretary; Tom Telfer, treasurer; Lee Nsfto-lin and George Clark, program com­mittee. Doug McConnell, Calvin berry, refreshment committee; Bill ChtsheJin, Floyd Clark, doer eorn- thi Thain, Shier, Lewis. Irwin, Mac-' o«h, Martin, McLellan, He.'- . ske. Hinge. Wallace. \ The scoring was as follow;: First period—-1, Ingersoll, W.t- (Continued on Page 8) Issued 20 Permits For Houses in 1053 The year 195.1 -o a fairamount of home building •’ Ing- <i-*oll. Mi s Mae Horsmon, town a*i.e’sor, reports that 20 permit* iMued in 191 In add; figures. Mi Hoonly dfocern h<Stinutes later Sowler scored his The second go«i of the night unasaist-e-L Tillsonburg finally broke the Theiecoring ice when Lee scored from t »nd «’*• -’ Alexander, Pellow got thi* back building, _-ch as tx on a pas’ from Jim Fitzmorris. {factory exter-- ;n Til'sor.buig £0’ the last marker _Hotchkif* scored from Alex- to ‘ X'« ’"S Ingersoll. To indicate bow clean the play ■hip, which costa 35c. varica from75 to 100. Some weeks. instead ofan “ordinary” danre. Teen Town I stages a “soc hop ' a hard times dance or what ever el** i» in <*•- mg forward to a Sadie Hawkinsdance. f gardesindustrial and Happv Birthdays BIRTHDAYS TiHfOfiburg - Hcrtem, < owell, iHammond, Schnalser. Moyaen.;Lee, Larnouts, Wood, Hagarth,Valley, Mason. Hotchkiaa, Alex-1 ixy -Vatari* MacKav. r of Mr. and. Mrs. Donald , Carnegr* Str*et. her ' January 7—Howard Scott. Bel.Inreraoll—Mnway. He* awmtsack, Foote, WeltlauJer, Sowler, Iwimry 12 —Robert Richard- D Fitxnftorrie, J Fitxmarm, eon, sisn of Mr and Mrs Ralph Gould, McCraadv Pellew. i Rwhardwm, hw 5th. 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Jtupraull tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune) The only newspaper owned, directed and published In the interest of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very 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 covers the trading make use of the date book. Drop in at our office or phone 13. We will advise you if another event is already planned for that time - - or list yours. W hat Others Say: REMEMBER WHEN? prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,524, Inffersoll i* situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home ©f many induatriea. It offera every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — For the New Year Let me be a little kinder, let me be a little blinder to the faults of those about me; let me praise a little more; let me be, when I am weary, jjist a little bit more cheery; let me serve a little better those that I am striving for. Let me be a little bravei- when temptation bids me waver; let me strive a little harder to be all that I should be; let me be a little meeker with the brother that is weaker; let me think more of my neighbor and a little less of me.—Selected. Elliott, Thornton; centre, M. Clark; right wing, C. Clark; left wing, Fuller; subs, Scott, Cook, Brewer and Kean. Walter Wilson was elected reeve of Dercham by acclamation and R. J. Kelly deputy reeve, also by acclamation. Councillors elect­ ed are Harry Little, Thomas ” Richens and John Smith. E. Charles H. Walker Dies In Woodstock A former organist of St. James* Anglican Church, Charles H. Wal­ ker, died in Woodstock General Hospital on Monday. Mr. Walkermade many friends here during stock Public Schools for manyyears.Surviving are his wife, form­erly Edna May Ritchie and twosons, Stanley, Toronto, and Rich­ard, at home; also three brothers,Daniel, Chatsworth, California;Wilfred of Fort William and Ern­est of Winnipeg. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation r In Canada - $2-50 per year in advance In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1954 A Town Meeting? The Markdale Standard recently made a sug­ gestion to the citizens of that town and it sounds like a good one. The Standard noted that nomination meetings featured discussions on subjects of interest to the municipality - - the need for industries, town im­ provements and so on. These discussions brought up questions that required answers, and the ans­ wers brought forth some good suggestions. Why not then, have more such meetings - - tqwn meet­ ings in other words? On the surface it would appear that with so little interest evidenced locally in the nomination meeting, it would be pointless to try a mid-year meeting. But would it? Perhaps something to stim­ ulate interest in municipal affairs more than once a year is what we need. Perhaps the opportunity to discuss such affairs with council members during their term of office, rather than at its close, would be more appealing. There is no doubt that if it could be worked, such a meeting, or meetings, would be of value to both the councillors and‘the electors. Make a Date With the hustle and bustle of-the holiday season over, it would seem that this is a time for a bit of the quiet and peaceful life. But don’t count on it This is in fact, the beginning of that season, which makes us wonder whatever gave city folk the idea that “there’s nothing to do in a small town.” To the already full weekly routine of work, church services and regular meetings, there are added innumerable special events. Collegiat? Concerts, the Little Theatre plays, a So- Ed program, a cooking school, dances and so on. With the approach of play-offs, hockey interest will mount- The hundreds of local bowling enthusiasts seek every opportunity for an added game to im­ prove their season’s standings. Various organiza­ tions will be sponsoring bingos, euchres and so on. Yes, indeed, it promises to be a busy season. Which brings us to the date book. The Community- Recreation Commission realizing with so many events going on, dates were bound to conflict, set up the date book several years ago with the co-operation of the Tribune. Any public gathering of any sort may be listed in the book as far ahead as wished and for a month before, the event will be listed in the Date Book column of the Tribune. Properly used, this book can be of immeasurable help. Organizations may, by checking dates already listed, choose a date that does not conflict for their event and so assure better patronage - - and also better feeling between sponsoring groups. We think Ingersoll has a lot to offer in the way <?f entertainment and interest and we think that everybody wants to avail themselves of every opportunity to attend and support the events. Do Does Much For Many The following editorial, written by Fred H. Gage editor of the Wilton (Me.) Times, has re­ ceived wide applause among the newspaper fra­ ternity and we are glad to pass it on to our readers for their consideration. I am your newspaper. I record the date of your birth, the notice of your marriage, the chronicle of your death. I tell the world of your progress. I share with your friends your downfalls. I notify friends of the advancements you achieve. Your little victories in Life are part of my make-up.During your sickness and troubles, I acquaint friends of your condition that they may rally to your support. I spread the word of worthy cam­ paigns that united you can join in helping others. I am the conscience of your public officials. I carry the actions of their deliberations. I keep you posted on the w’ays your tax money is spent. I am the (watch-dog of the public welfare. I arouse you to fight the bad and challenge you to eulogize the Good. I am the voice of Man. I harbor no minorities. I sponsor no pettiness. I seek no favor. I rally to the side of Righteous. I shame the Im­ moral and Corrupt. I silence the agitators. I shun the band wagon. I am the sentinel of your health. I herald the impending epidemic. I clamor for the cleaner way of life. I am your history. I report the events of your day, your era, your generation. I am the perman­ ent record of your age. I am your show window. I tell the buyer of your goods, your merchandise, your services. I keep the consumer close to your fashions. I am your home town newspaper and am looked upon as a member of the family. On Being Different© In one of Evelyn Waugh’s earlier novels, we can remember reading about a university student who was “hazed” by his classmates because the sheets on his bed were black, instead of conven­ hiciv aiv utioonnaali wwnhiittee.. aAunud wwee hnaavvee coifiteenn vthnoouuggnhet tthnaatt There will be (anybody who does something a little bit different from the ordinary routine of his fellowmen is apt to find himself in similar difficulties. We all know the type of person who criticize* her neighbour for washing on Tuesday instead of Monday, and the world, is, unfortunately, full of people who regard as morons all those who don’t share their views on some particular subject. Being different is a difficult thing at best, and sometimes can be downright dangerous. And yet the sanctity and freedom of the individual is one of the things on which our democratic form of government is based. Narrow-mindedness about other people’s differ­ ences is usually a minor matter. Yet carried to ex­ tremes it can sweep a Hitler into power and pro­ voke a war the like of which has never been seen in history. Before we say the other fellow’s crazy because he’s different, let’s think it over a bit. Perhaps we’re the ones who are crazy.—Mildmay Gazette. QUOTABLE The man who remembers what he was taught at his mother’s knee, was probably face down across it.—Distributor. Conductor of Bell Singers writes for Daily Star One of the feature attractions at the Canadian National Exhibition for the Msttseveral years has been the bandstand pro­ gram presented by the Leslie Bell Singers. | Dr, Leslie Bell, conductor of the Bell1 Singers, so popular on Radio and TV, writes a column about music in The Toronto Dail/ Star each Saturday. Dr. Bell’s informal discussions on subjects! connected with music make music and; musical terms more understandable and I therefore more enjoyable for all. Dr. Bell’s' articles are interesting to all musk lovers.' And The Daily Star brings you all the} news and the latest news pictures. Order The Daily Star delivered to vodri home. ’ _ < Delivered by Mailed to Any Addresa I month $1 253 months______...... 3.50months-----------------6.50 STAR When this picture was taken, this was one of the town’s busiest corners. It still is but the look of it has changedquite a lot. No poles - - no hardware store - - and no decor­ations, but do you recognize it? LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ersoll Junior O.B.A. team 34-18.The local players were Payne,Cook, H. Carr, B. Sheldon, Scott, Jones, Johnston. 10 YEARS AGO January 6, 1944 The Kiwanis Club has received a letter of thanks for their don­ ation to the Canadian Aid to Rus­sia fund. Mistakes Plenty When Temperature Is Immoderate Immoderate temperatures can cause sloppy work, carelessness and accidents, according to a re- j cent article iby Nicholas Ward inthe “Family Doctor”, an official organ of the British Medical Asso­ciation. “Immoderate ’’means tem­peratures below 63 or above 69.The article cites a number ofexperiments made in recent yearson human “guinea pigs” to findout what conditions tend to raise the time he was organist and choir ’ master at St. James’, and will be sincerely mourned in Ingersoll as (well as in Woodstock.Mr. Walker had been active in musical circles most of his life. He was born In England and came to Canada in 1912. He lived in Fort William and Pembroke,- coming to Woodstock in 1930. Ar1 j the time of his passing, Mr. Wal­ ker was organist and choir leader of Knox United Church, Embro, and also supervisor of music in the Woodstock Public Schools. A graduate of Victoria Musical College, England, he also held diplomas from the Chicago Uni­versity and the Meissner Institute of Music, Milwaukee. He was a Sir Joseph Paton, Scottish paint­ er, who died in 1902, was also a musical composer and poet. St. Charles Hotel ^R e s t a u r a n t The town hall was attractively decorated for the annual Christ­ mas dance, sponsored by the Hos­ pital Auxiliary. Freddie Wurker and bis orchestra provided the music. The president, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mr. Wilson greeted the guests. Mrs. James Baxter was in charge of decorations and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin headed the refreshment committee. Officers of the Anglican Boys’ Bible Class elected are; Honorary presidents, Rev. H. E. Merifield, Ora Todd; president, ThomasTonks; vice, William Hoare; sec­retary-treasurer, John Newman;teacher, Edward Long. The president, Mrs. P. L. Smith, presided for the monthly meeting of Trinity Church W. A. Mrs. Gordon Waters gave the Scrip­ ture reading and Mrs. George Bartlett led in prayer. An inter­esting article was read by Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Thamesford hockey team out- scored Oxford Centre 5 to 2. The 1___ Connor; defence, Hogg,, Stark; centre, Shewan; wings, Mowat, Knowles; subs, M. Hogg, Newton, Hossack and Oli­ ver, team: Goal, Committees set up by the 1944 council are: Finance, H. T. Bow­ er, T. J. Morrison, W. C. Watson; Board of Works, S. J. Smith, G. Preston, C. W. Riley; Fire, Water and Light, T. J. Morrison, H. A. Bower, C. W. Riley, Police, G. Preston, W. C. Watson, S. J. Smith; Relief, C. W. Riley, S. J. Smith, T. J. Morrison; Market, W. C. Watson, G. Preston,| H. T. Bower. Mayor K- R. Daniel, in his inaugural address, said that anyprogress requiring the expendi­ture of large sums could not beundertaken. Councillor Riley re­ signed as chairman of the relief committee. He expressed interest in the post war planning commit­ tee. The matter was left in abey­ ance. Kirkwood Whaley, Milwaukee,spent the Christmas holidays withfriends in Ingersoll.Miss Shirley Law and MasterAllan Law have returned home after spending the Christmas hol­idays with their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Thomp­son and Master John.John Maurice has returned toToronto after spending the holi­days with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr Rossand Joyce of St. Catharines, spentthe Christmas holidays with Mrs.Orr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Capstick, Dorchester.Woodstock Juniors celebratedthe new year by defeating Inger­soll Kids in an 0.H-A. fixture,3-2. Ingersol: Goal, Cole; defence, H. A. Riddolls, recently appoin­ ted organist of Trinity United Church, presented a dedication recital of the new memorial organ. Mrs. H. F. Uren, soprano, was the assisting artist. LAC Howard Johnson, RCAF, has arrived safely overseas accor­ ding to word received by his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George John­ son, Tunis street. • Sergeant Frank Presswell is ,with the Fifth Army in Italy. Pte. Charles Fuller, RCOC, has arrived overseas. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, spent New Years week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb. Mr. and Mrs. George Crown of Belleville, spent the week-end with Mr. Crown’s mother, Mrs. A. Crown. Letter To the Editor The regent and members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to you and the members of the Tribune staff for the courtesy and consideration shown to our Chapter during the year 1953. Your paper has carried report* of all our activities in a most commendable manner and we are very grateful for the publicity we have received. Thanking you again for your service to us and the community, Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton were Coder Earl Mills, R.C.N.V.R., Halifax; Lieut. A. M- Hughes, Mrs. Hughes and Marlene of Aylmer; Sgt. Max Clutton of Kitchener and Mr. andMrs, George House, St. Thomas. 20 YEARS AGO Youra truly, Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E. Per Mrs. G. H. Allen, Assistant Secretary. Bride and Groom Honored At Party A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McWilliam to honour their nephew, Wilson McWilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. R. McWilliam, Brantford, for­merly of Ingersoll, and his bride, the former Ann Garrity, also of Brantford.During the evening, Mr. An- Mayor J. M. Wilson in his in­ augural address expresses a desire for curtailment of expenditures and securing new industries. Council committee charmen are: Finance, S. L. Shelton; Board of Works, W. E. Manzer; Fire, Wat­ er and Light, L. J. Kirwin; Mar­ ket, H. Smart; Police and Indi­ gent, R. Morgan; Parks, J. A. Weir; Industrial, the Mayor. Rob­ ert McNiven was appointed Clerk and Treasurer, Robert J. Kerr was elected reeve of North Oxford. The Coun­ cillors, elected by acclamation are W. W. Banbury, Ernest Sandick, Arthur Richardson, Henry Gar­ vey. The annual dinner of the non­ commissioned officer* and men of“D” Company Oxford Rifle* and the Canadian Corps of Signals, was held in the armouries. Chair­man Lieut. L. C. Fuller called ondrew Little and the bride supplied (Japt. B- F. Holmes and Lieut. R.the music for folk-dancing. Gifts' A. Barrow for a few words.'were distributed to all present j —-------— from the gaily decorated tree Krwanian F. H. Adams was in with Mr. Jack McWUliam, Wind- the chair for the club’s luncheon *or, acting as master of eeremon- meeting. A short sing song was ies. The bride and groom received led by Herbert Handley with Ew- many useful gift* from over forty art Bartley at the piano, member* of th* MeWilliam and -----------NaneekiveH families, I Ingeraoll’s Triangle Club girls A delicious lunch of Christmas defeated Aylmer 32-20 in a baa- goodies completed the evening, j ketball game here. The Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Witoon McWilliam line up was P. Sheldon, H. L*-will be residing in MintreaL I Faive, E Thompson, E. Wood, J -------------------------I McDougall, D. McDonald, D.In July the Canadian labor ‘ Hawkins, W. Boniface.force reached the record auxa «f| ------------ 5,515,000 workers. Aylmer boys won ever the lag- vul wiiav vvfiuiJriviis lciiu w iniou ' ------1----------- **body temperature and how they»of King Solomon's Mas- affect performance. °rnc and Oxforjl Chapter, Among the most dramatic was R°ya* Arch Masons, Woodstock, one performed on eleven volun-|*'ltl was organist of both lodges, teer radio operators. These men I **e w as president this year of the spent three hours a day in a hot'S™Oru County Music Teachers’ room to become accustomed to rederation. Mr. Walker was oneheat. Then, dressed only in shorts Af ♦*“* n ' ’ and gym shoes, they were put towork decoding normal morse codemessages three hours a day in thesame overheated room.It was found that under hotand moist conditions while thebody temperatures were still nor­mal, the men averaged twelveerrors an hour, but at 97 the av­erage was 95 errors an hour!It was also found that the num­ber of mistakes increased rapidlytoward the end of a three-hourstint. The article stated that thisshowed the value of rest periodsunder uncontrollable hot workingconditions.The article further cited resultsof surveys in mines in Britain andBrazil, where accidents and evenfatalities were shown to be theresult of improper heating orcooling apparatus. In one Brazil­ian mine fatalities dropped from 20 in 16 months to 6 in 16 monthsafter installation of a coolingplant. The article recommended use of salt tablets where heatcannot be avoided. ---- "IM?of the founders of the OxfordMusic Festival many years ago.with which he had been activelyassociated each year since. He was supervisor of music in Wood- SPECIAL DAILY HOT fURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*,Gravy ...........................6Se Hot Beef or Pork...........50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.....20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out *W A M *M * Business Positions in ' London Life Head Office for YOUNG MEN With High School Training The London Life has several excel­ lent Head Office openings for young men who have completed their high school training and arelooking for an opportunity in bus­ iness. COMPLETE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FIVE-DAY WEEK STAFF CAFETERIA Apply to Personnel Department Check Your Label Renew Today! 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Mercury offers more models thia year ... an expanded Monterey line of (our magnificently luxurious models, ■nd *•** I Teamed with Mercury’* new front springs and•bock absorbers, all-new Ball-joint Front Suspension give* you a wonderful new *enae of sure-footed stability— make*last-moving travel on winding highway* much safer. Your Mercury will "corner” with ease and grace—take you over any road with far more smoothness, far better handlingease, and with abnatt wM innblt qmtfrun! You’ll ride so quietiv you ean conrerse with rcar-acat passengers andnever nave to raise year voice! T-— _____ % W 1 Revolutionary, Ball-joint Front Suspension adds to your safety, increases your comfort Powered to make all your driving easier Power Steering* Power Brakes* 4-way Power Seat* Merc-O-Marie Drive* ’eature*, radio sad m m othef >x I ra»”... beaut ^fufrCuMoni nftdels. new 54 HIERCURY BEFO R E YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR ROAD TEST ’54 MERCURY 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On Na. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 FOR A SAFE-BUY IN A USED CAR ... SEE YOUR MFRCURY DIALER V r,\ ■■ - The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 7,1954 __ Good Program For Farmers’ Week January 11 to 15 Farmers of Southwestern On­tario's fertile farm, lands will haveah opportunity to assess the past and plan for the future when the Sixteenth Annual Farmers’ Week is held January 11th to 15th at the Western Ontario Experimen­ tal Farm, Ridgetown. A strong programme has been arranged under the direction ofJ. C. Steckley, Director of the Farm. It will cover subjects of vital interest to farmers of thearea. Some of the speakers and topics to be discussed by various experts in the field are as follows:Jan. 11, Monday—Experimen­ tal Farm Day. Review of Experi­ mental Work at Ridgetown by the Staff of the Western Ontario Ag- ricultural School and Experimen­ tal Farm.January 12, Tuesday—-Crops Day. Dr. D. N. Huntley, Depart­ ment of Field Husbandry, OAC., Guelph. Dr. W. ®. Tossell, De­partment of Field Husbandry, O.A.C., Guelph.January 13, Wednesday—'Live- stock Day. Mr. W. P. Watson,Livestock Commissioner, Toronto,r"\mt X ?»• tirt islmll _ YOU ALWAYS GET Ontario. Mr. Fred Campbell, On­tario Livestock Yards, Toronto, Ontario.January 14, Thursday—Farm Markets Day. Prof. D. R. Camp­bell, Department of Agricultural Economics, O.A.C., Guelph. Mr.Earle Nephew, Manager, Farm­ ers’ Co-operative, Woodstock, On­ tario. A ,January 15, Friday—'Agncul- tural Engineering Day. Modem Farm Buildings. Prof. C. G. E. Downing, Department of Agricul­ tural Engineering, O.A.C., Guelph. Irrigation—Prof. H. D. Ayers, Department of Agricultural En­ gineering, O.A.C., Guelph.Sessions will be held from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Assembly Hall, Western Ontario Agricultural School. Canada’s Dixieland King Miss E. Gatfield Is Laid to Rest A former well-known resident of Ingersoll, Miss Elizabeth (Dol­ ly) Gatfield died at Woodstock General Hospital, December 31st. She was in her 94th year. Miss Gatfield was a former member of the old Charles StreetMethodist Church later of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. She had been in failing health for a num­ber of years.There are no close survivingrelatives. William E. Badden ofRoyal Oak, Michigan, is a cousin.The funeral was held from theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Homeat 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon.Rev. J. iM. Ward of the IngersollBaptist Church officiated and in­terment was at the Ingersoll Rur­ al Cemetery. Pallbearers ;wereWilliam McDougall, John Merrill, C. H. Lemp and William E. Bad­ den. mflNE lODS J. T. NANCEKIVELL • Boll Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service liecit By Mrs. George H. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker, Bill. Margaret and Marilyn spentNew Years with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Cole and family, Thames- ford. Master Brian Eaton spent a few davs last week with his cousins, Linda, David, Glen and Teddy Goble. He returned to Richmond on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Godby’s. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Stover, De­troit, spent Tuesday with Earl Rowand Mr. and Mrf Harold Row. Rev. and Mrs.’Woollatt spent a few days last week with their The fact that “Trump” Davidson doesn’t play a trumpetat all will surprise a good many people. Actually, he blowsa cornet, which is similar in shape to a trumpet but has a different bore, and results in a slightly different tone. Theerroneous nickname attached itself to Davidson over 20years ago, through a friend who didn’t know the differ­ence between the two instruments, and “Trump” is justas glad he didn’t. Davidson has been leading his owndance orchestra since 1937 and has always featured the ‘the band within a band’, the Dixieland Sextet. “There’s nothing ilke that good old two-beat Dixieland to set yourfoot a-tapping,” says Davidson, and thousands across Can­ada agree. His great group can be heard on “DixielandConcert”, a weekly feature on the CBC Trans-Canada network. Miss Lavina Wagner ofTillsonburg Hospital, spent Keep an eye on Odell ft Allen'.Showroom Window The '54 Buick will be there .eon CKOX \ 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Comet Mon. - Fri.11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON 1 believe the Man/Wotaan of the Week is— Sender*. Name daughter, Mrs. Harold Hall, and Mr. Hall, of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford and Evelyn spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Inger­ soll. Church service Sunday eveningtook the form of a candle lightingservice sponsored by the Young People. Miss Margaret Walker officiated for the installation of of­ ficers. Miss Gloria Clifford sang a solo.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row, MissJoyce Row, Gerald Row, RalphMather, Miss Ruth Horner, Glen Taylor, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and Marvin, Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Lyons and Charles, of Avon, wereNew Years guests of Mr. and Mrs.Angus Lyons and family.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford andGloria spent New Years at Har- rietsville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer. Leonard Charlton spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford.Miss Gloria Clifford returned toSt. Thomas Memorial Hospital on Monday after spending the past week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacIntyreand Homer spent New Years withMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson,Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and family spent Sunday at Port Row­ an guests of her brother, MarvinMercer, and Mrs. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson andMrs. Jean Clement, London, wereNew Years guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Row. Joe Fletcher and Mrs. Sarah James, Mount Elgin, spent the holi­ day with Mrs. Laura Fletcher andBruce. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt andfamily were New Years guests ofMr. and Mrs. Dean Duggan, ofWindsor. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble en­ tertained Mr, and Mrs. CarmenGoble, of Lyons, and Mr. and Sirs.Harvey Goble on New Years. Mr, and Mrs. Otter Cornish andfamily were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mahar, Ingersoll, on NewYears. Miller; auditors, Mrs. J. Rathand Mrs. John Couch. The past presi­ dent, Mrs. James Scott thanked the members for their kind co-op­eration during her stay in office. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­ son had a family dinner at Christ­mas including iMr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutcheson Jr., and Joyce, Mr.and Mrs. Keith Hutcheson fromMelbourne. Mrs. M. Skinner spent Christ­mas with her daughter, Mrs. Ar­thur Hossack, iMr. Hossack andfamily at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson Sr., spent Tuesday with their son, Keith Hutcheson and Mrs. Hut­ cheson at Melbourne. Dr. and Mrs. N. D. McLeod and daughter, Elizabeth of Tillson- burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gil­ son of Toronto, spent New Year’s night at the parsonage with Rev.and Mrs. P. E. James and George.Mr. and (Mrs. Russell Sage ofIngersoll, and Miss Frances Hor-ley and friends spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily.Spending New Year’s holidays with Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily were A.W. Maureen Irwin, Margaret Derksen, Jean McAr­ thur and Olive Mazur, all from Falconbridge, Ont George James who spent hisholidays with his parents, Rev. P. I E. and Mrs. James, returned to , Emmanuel College on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. | and Mrs. Jack Rath returned Sat­ urday from a trip to the Cumber­land Mountains, U.S.A.Mrs. H. Fife and Miss Noreen Fife from Ridgetown, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson and Marguerite.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nance- kivell and family from Mount El-” ” ’ withand the________B the Christmas and Nqw Year’s holi­ days at her home hereMrs. Victor Hargreaves anddaughter Brenda Anne, Bruce- field, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette, Brian and Anne Marie, sjent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg in Aylmer.Mr. anti Mrs. M. Shelton of Sarnia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Nancekivell.Misses Eloise Wright, Inger­soll and Rosemary Nancekivell,Woodstock, spent a couple of days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak, Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickout of Brantford, were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout Master Douglas Ruddick of Acton, spent a few days last week with his cousin, Joel Piper. The Barnett family with 24 members present, were entertain­ ed New Year's Day at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orvill Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, Jan­ice and Clayton, spent the week­end wtih the former’s parentss in Hamilton. Farm Forum The Second Concession Farm Forum met Monday evening in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth as host and host­ess, in their place of business. There was an attendance of 22. After listening to the radio broadcast, “Farm OrganizationsPresent Problems’’, A. W. Pear­ son led in a general discussionwith G. R. Nagle as secretary. Mr.F. Greer was present and showed■ some interesting films, of hisI home in the West, “Our Trains • Roll On”, “Dog Catcher”, *hndone of Abbott and Costello. Mur-I ray -McBeth showed a film of family pictures taken recently.All these were enjoyed and A. W. Pearson thanked Mr. Greer for coming to the meeting with his films. Mrs. McBeth had charge of recreation after which refresh­ ments were served cafeteria style. Orville Nancekivell thanked Mar­ | ray and Jean for their hospitality, and invited the forum to their home for the next meeting. C.G.I.T. Supper Meeting The meeting of the C.G.I.T.last Monday evening took theform of a supper meeting at thehome of Mrs. Currie Way. A de­licious supper was served by theleaders, Mrs. Way and Mrs. Bill Wallac, after which Marian Gib­son took charge of the worshipservice. Mrs. S. R. Cooper shewedmost interesting pictures on theYouth of Canada. The president,Lynne Manicom, distributed thegifts from the Christmas tree andthe meeting closed with Taps. Mission Band The Willing Workers’ MissionBand met for the December meet­ing at the home of Eleanor andForbes Smith with the leader,Mrs. Gordon Rickard in chargeand she also conducted the wor­ship service. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Christmasstory from Luke was read by KayRickard. The leader led in pray­er. Mrs. Rickard read the storyof the little boy of India whomade his father very happy by doing his work while the fatherwas away at Christmas. Gameswere enjoyed and the hostess ser­ved delicious refreshments. Mr., Mrs. Baynton Mark Anniversary At a delightful family dinnerparty on Boxing Day, Mr. andMrs. Nelson R. Baynton, 341Thames street south, marked their45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bayton were married at Bracebridge on December 30th, 1908 but chose a date for the celebration when all members of their family could attend. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shapley (Lillian Bayn­ton), and daughters, Shirley, June, Norinne and Jeannette, of[ Ingersoll; Clifford E. Baynton, Mrs. Baytnon and daughter An­ drea of Toronto; Squadron Lead­ er Wilfred Baytnon, now of the RCAF Staff College, Toronto, with his wife and sons Billy and Bobby of Woodstock; and Claude Baynton, at home. The Indian name for Prince Ed­ward Island —“Abegweit”— means“cradled on the waves”. Joe Beaver announces “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK • Dial 1340 T HECalVttt SPORTS COLUMN Stetest. *^en^(C4OK It wasn't a bad year in sport, 1953. We’ve seen a lot of year* with les* color,lets drama, down a long trail that lead* back a half century or »o. We doubt, for instance, that 1954 willproduce another such throat-catching drama as did the 1953 Grey Cup final inthe last few minutes, when Indian Jack Jacoba of WinnipegBombers threw pass after pass through the crisp, sunny No­ vember air. On the strength of his strong right arm, Bombersmarched almost the entire length of the field, forcing Hamil­ton Ticats 'back to the very edge of their own line, in defence of a 12-6 lead. Four yards out, the hands of the big clockspinning in the last few seconds, four yards to go, another Jacobs pass, Tom Casey going high in the air to catch it, Caseybowled over, the ball spinning wildly away ... a gallant effortsuddenly finished. But Jacobs, the goat of Bombers’ 1950 de­feat, redeemed himself by one of the greatest passing displaysin Grey Cup history. the Stanley Cup . . . Canadian* of Montreal and Beaten Bruinsbattling for a full 60 minute* without a score in what proved to be the final game. Battle-scarred Elmer Lach wheeling from PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Milter Mrs. B. McCurdy opened her home for the Christmas meeting of the W. A. The president, Mrs.James Scott, opened the meeting with a hymn and Lord’s Prayerrepeated in unison. Mrs. Geo.Lovell read the Christmas story. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. A. J. Cornwell at the piano.Minutes and roll call were givenby Mrs Allen Thornton. Thetreasurer, Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson,reported a very successful year.Mias Irene Rath favored with afew piano selections which were much enjoyed. Rev. P. E. Jamesthen conducted the election of of­ficers which are as follows; Presi­dent, Mrs. Geo. Lovell; 1st vice,Mrs. Harold Upfold (reappoint­ed); 2nd vice, (Mrs. John Couch(re-appointed); secretary, Mrs.E. Meatherally; assistant, Mrs, Allen Thornton (reappointed;treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson(reappointed); assistant, Mrs. A.George; flowers and cards, Mrs. Arthur Adam (reappointed); par­sonage committee, Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs, Harold Upfold; friend­ ship, Mrs. P. E. James and Mrs. P. Miller; pianist, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell; assistant, Mrs. Clen- denning; press reporter, Mrs. P. a brilliant display. standing there for seconds, hi. face a .tudyin .tanned disbelief, a. the wild roar of the crowd sounded it. And Canadian college football may never produce a greater, more dramatic thrill, than in the last 40 seconds ofrhe final play-off game for the inter-collegiate title, when Var­sity leading 8-7, Western quarter-back Don Getty, 18 year oldcollege junior, sent a perfect pa.-w hurtling through the air toMurray Henderson, who went racing over the Varsity line, lit­ erally smawhing victory out of defeat. ni.i b<19S3 was a Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED Notice to Creditors And Others All persons having claims against the estate of JOHN STACEY JELLOUS late of the Township of West Oxford, in the County of Oxford, Retired Cheese- ! maker, who died on or about the113th day of Noveod>er, 1953, arerequired to file particulars of.same with the undersigned on ori before the 15th day of January,11958, after which *latp the estatewill be distributed without regard;to claims of whieh no notice has1 been received. I DATED at Ingersoll this 11th Jay of December, 1953.START & MARSHALL I lag«r*oil. Ontario Solicitor* for Cite Admintetratvr. 3L-17-2TJ-7 gin, spent New Year’s eveMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin family. Mrs. Wilfred George and James Rath spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdon Mary Jane at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Banner, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins, Ixmdon, visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and fam­ily last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Couchand family, spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Bycroft at Coldstream.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Couch and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Larry, spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and family at Lyons. Mrs. Dorene Ogden and family of Hamilton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koster at Embro. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansford were Mr and Mrs. Gordon Hansford and family, Dorchester; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hansford, London; and Mr. and Mrs, Loyal Stevenson and family of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Elsie Meatherall visited with Mrs. Roy Empey and family at Springfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family visited with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Bob Graves, Mr. Graves and family at St Thomas.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Erwin,George and Grant, attended thefuneral of Mr. Sam Sweet at Ex­eter on Tuesday. Mrs. with and BELLDAIRE H alfPintsSi? 1!L day of jets With life supersonic We oil need milk The superionic INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s Y*wr printing can be one when expertly planned end produced te “win ce.toaaer* and iaffeence bu*ina.*,” Let „* show yon what we moan. CALL - 13 The Ingersoll Tribune NEW SALESMAN GOES TO WORK! St. Charle. Hot.1 Building B. A. Morello - S*1m b u PHONE GUS Real Estate All Types NEW LOW PRICES ON SYLVAPLY SHEATHING 5/16” %" .. ftl ,12L£c sq.ft. ,.18VsC sq. ft .....22c sq. ft 26x/2C sq. fL Sanded grades at prev­ ious low prices. Ask for “Do-It-Yourself” Plan Ask About Our Budget Plan No down payment andup 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 Om gov. SUPPING . 01... SAVING? T W ^ rt& AuuuU/vu^ M il ayfuAji ■nunuAj’A CGTwyvnwi! FREE PARKING YouH g<MAvg So loofc, Mite OidtYcax .•■m Y' Dufb ijeuft, mv vv «jx> • • -'-ilfy ' <n dLunwu/iA,? .-o': Djaxdk. btmk a hKyudcut a/mou/njfc p a c t- unit M p ter lamp a. Mnilfi. (jt v^owc ^OOt M y CXM / fig Y©u wilfi. fcVtjiSy =JB L. | AxxAmg a t ’MYBANK." wv 1*354 B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager aeacbvtlk (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday ft Friday W O H IM 0 w UM C A M A • t A 9 1 IM K Y tlY W AIK OF 11 F I 3 IN C I 11 1? ; Tribune Classifieds 1—Wanted OLD GAS AND ELECTRIC Water Heaters. Your old water heater may be worth more than you think. Phone 191. 2t-7-21________________________ LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St E., Phone 801.23-tf. 2—For Sale MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll. 4t-7-14-21-28___________________ RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD­LOOM from your old carpets,woollens, rags. Phone Inger­soll 187W, or write B. Weber,75 Murray St., Brantford. 8t-31-J-4-ll-17-28-F.-l-ll-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. lt-7 •_________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR 5ANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. AUCTIONEERS 6—Services Offered ROOM FOR ONE MORE EL­ DERLY lady to be cared for in my home at 73 Charles St. W. Phone 1067W.2t-7-14 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. A FACT—INSULATION PROP­ ERLY installed, MEANS MORE COMFORT—Besides Fuel Sav­ings. Free Estimates. Phone 371M Collect. Imperial Home Insulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. Ingersoll Representatives— Albert Tattersall - Phone 1259W Victoria Auxiliary To Hold Meetings In the Afternoon The newly-elected president, Mrs.E. Clothier, was in the chair for the meeting of the Victoria Auxil­ iary, Women’s Missionary Societyheld in the ladies’ parlors atSb Paul’s Presbyterian ChurchMonday evening. Mrs. R. Wadewas in charge of the program and led in prayer. Miss Annie Moon gave the Bible reading. Piano solos by Miss MargerySherlock were greatly enjoyed. Anappropriate New Year’s paper,"Life’s Beginnings’’, was given by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. Clothier conducted the bus­ iness meeting and annual reports were given by the secretary andtreasurer. The annual report of Ithe Boys' Mission Club was also! presented, showing a good year. | 15—Agents Wanted START 1954 WITH A PERMAN­ENT yeai- round business. Youbegin earning good money thefirst day. Strictly your ownboss. Fainilex’s exceptionalquality assures quick, easysales. Your home-town and sur­roundings as territory. Allfamilies are customers andusers of our many products.Full details: FAMILEX, 1600Delorimier, Dept. A., Montreal. 17—Help Wanted—Female SHELBY KNIT WEAR LTD.,will receive applications foremployment for knitters, looper operators, power sewing mach­ine operators and inspectors,starting Monday, January 11. Phone 632 first for appoint- j mentJrfWease do not phone un- i Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly i,attended to. Terms reasonable I 21—justness Opportunities man' FOR STEADY TRAVELamong Consumers in Ingersolland Aylmer. Permanent con­nection with large manufac­ turer. Only reliable hustler con­sidered. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. A.240-131, Montreal. Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. 22—Position Wanted EXP ERIE N CE D STENO­ GRAPHER desires position;shorthand, typing, general of­fice work. Apply Box 1, The Ingersoll Tribune. lt-7 ___________ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy,son Bill, daughters Marjorie andPamela, and Ronald Larsh ofWindsor, spent New Year's week­end with Mrs. Roddy’s sister, Mrs.Donald MacKay, Mr. MacKay and family, Carnegie streetMrs. Shelton Hornshaw, of To­ronto, spent New Year’s week-endwith her aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb.Miss Dorothy Brown spent NewYear’s week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Rushton, Dundas, and was accompaniedhome by her mother, Mrs. C -H.Brown, who had spent the pasttwo weeks with her daughter.Miss Mary Hunt spent NewYear’s in St Marys with her cou­sin, Miss Betty Ann Elgie andwhile there attended the I.O.DJE.New Year’s Eve dance.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowmanspent Saturday in Galt guests oftheir son, Robert Borrowman and I family. n ,! Mr. and Mrs.l George Dunbar and daughter, Janet of Oakville, are spending a month’s vacation at Hollywood Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Pater­ son, Charles street west, spent New Years with the formers sis­ ters, Mis Jean and Miss Winnifred Paterson, Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer of Port Credit, spent New Years with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleischer.Paul Houston has returned to bt.Jerome’s College, Kitchener, after i spending the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Houston, : North Oxford.Mr and Mrs. A. B. Clark spent - - ------------— ouv was u nieuiuvr vi oucreuthe week-end in Toronto with; >n failing health for two years j Heart Church, the Altar Society.Mr. Clark’s sister, Mrs. William j and seriously ill for six weeks, the Catholic Women’s League and Acton.'\aS “ n,er’1ber of the Salva- the League of the Sacred Hearti Mrs. Earl Grant, of Detroit, tion Army and was very active While health permitted she wasspent the week-end with her mother, when health permitted. .an active worker in all these or- ' Mis W J. Murray, and Mr. and Surviving are her husband, 1 ganizations. ! Mrs.’George Murray, River Road, three sons George, Lloyd and Mrs. Whitwell had been in fail- I Mrs George Murray was hostess Donald, all at home; two daugh- |ng health for the past four yearsfor a dinner party held >n J10®01 tors, Mrs. Charles Foster (Nina), and seriously ill for one week,of her parents,Mr and Mrs. Charles,of Ingersoll and Miss Christelle,1 Her husband predeceased her 17 Oatman, of London, wedding anni- at home; two brothers, John Rule years ago. _x . .. nn QJ- Hamilton and Russell Rule o f, Surviving are three daughters, Woodstock; seven sisters, Mrs. , Sister Everista of St. Joseph’s■ Jas, Agner (Rose), Hamilton: Manor, Windsor; Mrs. John Wil- jMrs. Jack Cooper (Violet) An- iiams, Ingersoll; Mrs. Frances caster; Mrs. ^ Elsie Barnard, Guthrie at home and a numberW oodstock; Mrs. R. Sanderson I of grandchildren and great-(Wmme), Woodstock; Mrs. John grandchildren.Agner (Mary), Carlisle; Mrs. L. I funeral was held from thePontypo°1’ and W’alker Funeral Home on Tues- .:vc i day morning to the Church of the Mra. McLelland i? resting at i Sacred Heart for solemn high the Walker Funeral Home, until niass, Rev. Father Ralph Wil-' EUCHRE Sacred Heart Hall TUESDAY, JAN. 128.15 p.m. Admission 35c * Good Prizes J. E. (Ben) Wilson Buried Monday At Newmarket Mr. J. E. (Ben) Wilson passed away at his home, 184 Thames Street South on Thursday, after a brief illness. He was bom in Toronto, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. Wilson. He moved to Newmarket as a child and lived there for a number of years, later moving to Hespeler, where he was superintendent of the Hespeler Furniture Company. He came to Ingersoll as superin­tendent of the James A. ColeFurniture , Company. Later heworked in Kitchener with the C. A. Cowley Plywoods Ltd. Mr. Wilson (was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church here, the New Hope Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Hespeler, and the Scottish Rite, Guelph. Surviving are his widow, the former Jean Nesbitt; two daugh­ ters, Benva and Anne, at home; three sisters, Mrs. N. L. Staples, Toronto; Mrs. J. Bennett and Mrs. A. Goring, both of NewmarU*^ Services were held at the Walker Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church officiated. Many relatives and friends attended and there were many floral tributes. The body was forwarded to the Roadhouse and Rose Funeral Home in Newmarket for burial, i IN MEMORIAM HOWARD—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Edith How­ ard who .passed away one year ago, January 5th, 1953:— They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget But time has only proved to us Haw much we miss her yet. —Sadly missed by daughters,Mrs. J Haskett and Mra W. Meatherall. CONSULT YOUR AGENT at you would your Doctor orLawyer Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advisor (Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. InganaU PHONE • 677 START & MARSHALL Barritiert and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Slart, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marthall, Q.C. Retidence • 795 Dr. W . J. W alker Official and Accreditedj Veterinarian ;<ft Noxon St. Pbona 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 CTarlea St. E. MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) Box 564 - Phone 1264 Tuni, St., IngersollRe.idenc. Phone - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phoo«' a mbu l ance It Day or Night semnsmuc.J Conard—that's th• Xtkktll No gayer way JvS |K. D. HEATH . icovnivu. 3.1OWH.K u Root, year iWhosc appointment as regional Announcement of the annual'mana«er for th e Toronto regionmeeting of Paris Presbyterial was'*1®8 been announced by H. J.made. The meeting will be held Rosdbrugh, general sales man-on January 21 in* Knox Church, i a^er’ Dodge-»DeSoto divisions,Woodstock. It was decided to hold’i Chrysler Corporation of Canada, the next two meetings in the after-J Limited, The territory includes noons and Mrs. L, W. Staples of-j most of Ontario and Northern fered her home for the February Quebec.meeting. 1 ------------------------------------- Refreshments were served byMrs. Wade, Miss Moon and Mrs.Wilson. Funeral Today of Mrs. Whitwell. Sr. Dies In 90th Year Ingersoll lost one of its older and highly respected citizens in the person of Mrs. Henry Whit- SHOP WITH w r «« w . - lne Pers°n OI Mrs- nenry wnu-MTS. W. McLelland |w e,l Sr., Who died Saturday at her'home, 160 George St. She w*asAirs. nm. H. MoLelland, the in her 90th year.former Maude Emily Rule, died Mrs. Whitwell was born in Tre­ at her home 178 ^Merritt St., on land, the former Margaret Dono-Monday, in her 66th year. She van. She had been a resident ofwas born in London, England, and Ingersoll for 42 years and prev-had lived m Ingersoll for 36 ions to that had lived in England,years. Mrs. MoLelland had been She was a member of the Sacred CONFIDENCESAVE LIMYS ' Tomato Catchup n.FL 23cOZ. ML Instant Paddings 2 wos. 29c MULinUll* ui UVllUWSM•versarv. Guests included Mr. andMrs Hugh; Brown, of Tillsonbrug,and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Oatman, L°Mi° and Mrs, W. E. Badden, of Roval Oak. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Saylor, of London, spent New Years with Mrs. Morgan, Ox­ ford Street. .' z>owins uennyjMr. and Mrs. William Hoare and fiye grandchildren>baby son Jimmy, of Hamilton, spent .. MSt WFl>2b??htHoaremW 8 m othe*’l "“**yv* 1'u,7““ u,u-“ , mass. Rev. Father Ralph Wil- Mr and Mrs P C Houston and (Thursday) at 1p.m., then I liaTns officiating. Rev. son Paul of North Oxford, have to ttic Sal'at,on Army Citadel foripather Robert Warden was dea- retarnSd from Pontiac Michigan, «t.2t.P'm"T ?,th con; Rev. Father William Morris, after attending the funeral of Mrs. i officiating. Interment vnll sub.deacon. jam es Williams, mas- Houston sbrother, Thomas L. Con- »>« l«^oll Rural Cemetery. tcr of ceremonies and James _- .........- - ■ ■1 (Sshprnn- ppnspr bearer. Rev. O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY COTTAGE BRAND WHITE, BROWNCRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread UNSLICED 15c24-OZ. LOAF A LOBLAW QUAirnr CONTROLLED PRODUCT Queen Anne Chocolntes 83c• CLOVER VALLEY CHEESE • Clover Valley Link Cheese ’* CCUO ROU Clover Valley Cheese Slices ‘,roo!- Clover Valley Hi-N-Lo Cheese Ifj; ',^z Clover Valley Swiss Type Cheese 2 25c 29c 40c 22 ^ 35c 27c LOBLAWS Jack & Jill Peanat Bolter ,6;“- 3 s* --------------------------------- ’Sheron, censer bearer. Rev.i i • Father A. Fuerth preached theMary Longtield m sermon.*-FL- . The service was very largelyCharge Oi Meeting attended bv relatives and friends The Giris' Mission Band of Trin-' “"dz S S taTbutaT’ itv I'niiod Chnrrh h„iri thoir and flnrn! tnbutes. Thecasket bearers who also acted as nellv. _ _Miss Carole Moore, St. Thomas,spent part of her Christmas vaca­ tion with her cousin. Miss Carole Murrav, Oxford Street.Miss Agnes Williamson has re- X r Ending tae'hdidays^iith , ' casket^arers" who a’l^ acted’ as ^d ^i ^M : S t S & -wer bearers, were Alex McGin- Miss He!en fed the grou^taj’rayenwhich was . for JS* Walter followed by the Mission Band Cook» Joseph Yustinish. S L Mr Lentz aid S re^d * The ™nt was in Sacred Hea^Staphs who fZ n t the ' Scripture lesson was read by Janet tery _ . ^ffrald M ^ WUL. sUE ’. ‘— has’resumed his medical course at Jhej tjj^on 0 j’^ilron the University of Western Ontario. took place. Mrs J. WilsonMr and Mrs. Hugh McMahon, ^ad an mterestrng chapter from Hwrrietsville •— George Howey Tommy and Roger of Islington, I R<(fr shm served bvpassed away Sunday at the St. spent the Nqw Years week-end n .Vr u L c u served byThomas Annex Hospital in his 83rd' Mrs. McMahon’s parens, Mr., d an 1 Sharon Horton, year. He had been in poor health ;and t . N. Dunn. 1 -----------------------------------for the past two years. • ‘ Tk« TjuK- nufferin Chaper,1 He was bom at Walsingham, in Norfolk County, and prior to mov­ ing to South Dorchester, he farmed for a number of years at Port Rowan. His wife predeceased him.-even years in March. One son,Victor, was killed in France in thesecond World War. He is survivedby a brother in the U.S.A, and I seven sons and two daughters:, George, at home; Frank, of Mala-; hide; Merritt, of Hamilton; Grant,j South Dorchester; Mrs. Ulysses,Fowlei (Ethel), Malahide; SamJSouth Dorchester; Mrs. John Ward;I Pearl ), Calton; Joe, Belmont, andFred, at home. Thirty-two grand--LHJ______III ___.___ our ssrvits it frosl Pera Beck Travel Bureau Phone 916J - 153 Francis St. Ill For Two Years George Howey Dies E S nis, Michael Murray Claude - ■ ■ Hughes, Joseph Foster, Hairj n(1 Z_/„ Inter- ; pledgereputed ' in’ un"ison. ’ The ment was in Sacred Heart Ceme- SrrinfnrA tasonn wna vnatl Tonal tery.On Monday afternoon the Cath- olic Women’s League sang a Ros­ary, under the direction of the,president, Mrs. Fred McDermott,and on Tuesday mornnig, formeda guard of honour at the church. The Lady Dufferin Chaper,' I.O.D.E., will meet at the home i of Mrs. G. W. Allen, 163 Wonham ! Street next Monday. Meeting will HALL — Mr. and Mrs. Kennetht rt t 2 *1“ flro nlrfmaawl fru *kj. Donald McKillen of London,spent the week-end with hismother, Mta. B. McKillen, Charles Stret East—-------------------- HENDERSON—iMr. __________ William Births Cornish-Clark BANNER — On Wednesday, De­ cember 30, at the United Church parsonage. Aylmer, Mrs. Emma Clark, of Banner, was united inHall are pleased to announce the marriage to William E. Cornish, ofbirth of their son, Brian Ken-i BMmont. The ceremony was per- neth, at Alexandra Hospital, Ing- j fonncd bv Rev. T. Garnet Husser. soil, on December 31, 1953. Aftey a short wedding trip spenti in Toronto and district the couple Mrs. *'U1 reside in Belmont, j Little Theatre News --- and J___tWilliam Henderson, R, R. 3, Ingersoll, wish to announce the 1 arrival on January 2, at Alex­andra Hospital, of a baby sisterfor Julie, ANNUAL MEETING Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup Bose Brand Strawberry Jam PURI E.D. Smith Jam boree ... C lark's Chili S a u ce ........ Dr. Jackson's Rom an M ea l Mother Parker’s Tea B ag s... ONGARDEN^FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OZ. JAR 10-Fl. OZ. BTL 16-OZ. PKG. PKG. 34c 29c 27c 24c 69c EAT AND DRINK "FRESH CITRUS I FOR WINTERTIME HEALTH I SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 -29« FLORIDA - THIN-SKINNED SWEET JUICE ORANGES FRUIT" CALIFORNIA - TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI -:o& 2 3 f Libby's DHP RROWNRD Beans WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCI 70-H. 1O eOZ. TIH ilr V Kruft Dinner 2 ««>• 29c Blue Ribbon OHANS! FIKOI Tea IS 53c Fred, at home Thirty-two grand- Wi^ , two weeks t0 g0children and 11 great-grandchildren th curU in U raised on "Before ------------ Party", Ingersoll Little Js major production to be , presented January 21 and 22, Di­rector Al Walters is putting his castI through a rigid rehearsal schedule.In this play by Rodney Ackland,which is based on a story by W. Somerset Maugham, are the follow­ ing: Marge .Embury, Russ Berry,1i Helen Morris, Merle Goldstein,Kitty Heenan, Don Young and Tina Martinell.Marge will be remembered far her first role in "Angel Street” ilast winter, and was seen in "The Twelve Pound Look" this season. Russ Berry also appeared in"The Twelve Pound Look".Helen was last seen in "Yes andNo” two seasons ago, and directed "Angel Street”. Merle’s first appearance in ILT;was in a workshop play, "The Dear]Departed".Kitty was in “See How TheyRun" produced last March. Don also appeared in “See How They Run" and “The Valiant".Tina made her first ILT appear­ance in "The Old Lady Shows HerMedala”, directed by Mrs. C. K. Long, also survive. N" '"j,; Funeral services were conducted Iat the Hughson Funeral Home, ;Aylmer, on Wednesday, with Revt1 pr^sen“.< J. D. Woollatt, of Avon, officiating. > Burial was at the Aylmer Ceme-1 tery. HUTCHESON—Jack and Dorris Hutcheson announce the birth ot a a son, Rodney Allan, at Alex­ andra Hospital, January 4, 1954. LENTZ—-To Mr. and Mrs. WalterLente (nee Gloria Arnott), ofHonolulu, Hawaii, a daughter.January 5, 1954, a sister forLynn. Putnam CemeteryBoard MONDAY, JAN. 11 At Putnam UnitedChurch We»ley Couch, K. V. Rath,President. Secretary. LOUISIANA — SELECTED QUALITY TAMS ONTARIO - FANCY GRADE McINTOSH RED APPLES Newport Flails ■ QUART vFIEMIUM 3 3 C PKG. Gift Presented to Retiring President The WA of Trinity UniV-d heldtheir first meeting for 1954 in the church parlors. Group six was in charge of the devotional period.Mrs. J N. Barnes opened the meet­ing. Mrs. K. Pole read the Scrip­ture, followed with praver by Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. A. Yeoman, accom­ panied by Mrs E. Bonesteel, sang a solo.Mrs W. S. Ashman was in thechair for the regular business meet-; ing at which the usual reports were[given. Following this, the annual i meeting took place at which thesewn groups of the W A gave their■ reports for the year. Annual re­po rta were also given by Mrs. R.. A. Faeey. corresponding secretary; 1 Mr-». Robert Carr, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Uren. secretary.‘ Mrs. Ashman welcomed Mrs. R.G. Start to the presidency for 1954, Mrs. C D. Daniel praised the work l of the 1953 officers and presented j Mrs. Ashman, who is the retiring 1 president, with a grift of apprecia­tion. Mrs. Start was tn the ehairfor the remainder of the meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Mrs. Emma Clark, R R. 3, Ingersoll, to Wil­ liam E. Cornish, Belmont, took place Wednesday. December 30. Rev T. G. Huwar. Aylmer, offi­ciated. Indoor Clothes Drying Needs Handy Wind-up Rope Lines in metal case....,,,..,.85c Cotton Clothes Line, 30 ft.. 40 ft., 50 ft. lengths Sisal Clothes Line 50 fL lengths.............................65c Beatty Clothes Driers, in all styles Ironing Boards, Wood and Metal...........5.95 and up Clothes Baskets, Flat Slat and Willow 75c and up Square and Round Wash Tubs - Tub Stands COMBINATION STORM DOORS Complete with Glass - Screen - Hinges and Lock Set CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 V e lvet Coke & Pastry Fleur TUbest Cake Mix Deal «• z Jig New Domestic Shortening... M il-ko POWDERED SKIM MILK ......................................... Lipton's SSS Soup M ix 2 Slokely’s Rice Dinner ^“T 2 Nucoa M a rg arin e Oxo F lu id ................................ O xo C u be s...........16c Dr. Ballard's Health Food For Dogs 2 O ld Dutch Cleanser ....... Kleenex Tissues JSS? S ,........ Kingsol eiFUMD OM BO I TUI .... Ma ny flow ers T oilet Soap 3 P alm olive Beauty S oap 2 Fab WITH HIH n« Of AJAX CUAHSB ... LOBLAW OROCCTHIAS CO LIMITED iU 24c f o> 59c 29c 35c 25c 31c 29c 47c 29c 29c 14c 20c 21c 25c 27c Good Taste CHOICE IOMBA0D Plants 2 oi’S-H. 27c Country Kist STANDARD Golden Wax Beans2»»* 21eOZ t;ns Smcrest CAKIS Mik 13c W CfS EFFECTIVE JAN 7 3, 0. Telephone lhamesford - 185W Shanwsfurb Wrilnttu MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT ______________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Henderson Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hender­son, of RR 4, St. Marys, celebratedtheir golden anniversary on Decem­ber 30 at the home of their son,Bruce. Over two hundred friends and relatives called during the af­ ternoon and evening. Mrs. Henderson was the formerGertrude Mills, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills. Bothare members of Chalmers’ UnitedChurch, Kintore. Besides their daughter, Dorothy, who lives in Ottawa, the Hender­ sons have three sons: Maurice and evening were Mrs. John C. Hender­ son, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Chas. Hen­ derson, Mrs. O. McGee, Mrs. 0. Smith and Mrs. Jas. Woods, and assisting in the tea room were Mrs.Jas. Peden, Mrs. L. Fraser, Mrs.H. Gerlach, Miss Marilyn Bossenceand Miss Mary Brown.The guests of honor were the re­ cipients of several beautiful gifts, over 100 anniversary cards and telegrams. Receive Word of Bruce on neighboring farms, and <) .1 , T lpfltllGordon, of Toronto. They have six. i>l (H U I I B U C tlL II grandchildren. | Word was received on Saturday Master David Henderson attend- that Donald Henry Patience had ed the door for “open house”. Mrs. died at Swan River, Manitoba. He M. Bossence, London, and Charles is survived by his wife and eightHenderson received with the bride' children. Mr. Patience had leftand groom. Gordon Henderson the Thamesford vicinity in 1900.and Harvey Henderson were in ■ Two brothel’s, W. J. Patience andcharge of the guest book. George Patience, and a sister, Mrs.Miss Dorothy Henderson, Miss, R, J. Kerr, survive here. Jean McGee and Mrs. Gordon Hen-]derson invited the guests to the tea' room. Those pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs.R. Mills, Mrs, D. Knight and Mrs.H. Quinn. Those assisting in serv­ing were Misses Margaret and Patricia Henderson, Mrs. Mac Hen­ derson, Miss Doris Kester and Miss Betty Mills. Pouring tea in the Show at the Royal York Hotel inToronto on Monday. Several from the village attended the golden anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson at Kintore on December 30. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Atkinson anddaughters Patsy and Mary Lou, ofNorwood, Ont., spent 10 days with the former’s father, Dr. H. B. At­ kinson, of Thamesford, who spends his winters in St. Petersburg,Florida. They travelled by planeand visited two days in New Yorkcity on their way down. Miss Barbara Little, of Ingersoll, was a guest for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. George Mc­Williams. Congratulations to Mr. and .Mrs.Jack Taylor on the birth of theirdaughter, Jane Ann, at St. Jo­seph’s Hospital, London. William A. Dickson Dies In 54th Year The death of William Andrew Dickson occurred at Alexandra Hospital Saturday, January 2, in his 54th year. He was born at Dickson’s Cor­ ners and for the past 21 years had resided there. Besides his work on the farm he also did car maintenance work. Mr. Dickson was very wellknown in the Dickson’s Corners -community and district. He had been in failing health for the past 16 years and seriously ill for the past six months.He is survived by his wife, theformer Olive Fink; one son, Cal­vin, at home; eight daughters,Mrs Virgil Banks (Claribell) ofDickson’s Corners; Mrs. Frank Allen (Orio), Ingersoll; Mrs. AVil- liam Keen (Lillian) of Paris; Mrs.Donald Stoakes (Edna), of Lon­ don; Mrs. Bud Griffin (Naomi), Ingersoll; Mrs. Harold Water­ house (Catherine), North Bay; Miss Georgie Dickson, Ingersoll; Miss Vivian Dickson, at home; one brother, Bruce Dickson, Osh­ kosh, Wisconsin and one sister,, Mrs. Jubbinville, of Thamesville.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Tuesdayafternoon, with Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, officiating. It was largely attended by relatives and friends and there were many floral tributes. Casket bearer, who also acted nsflower bearers, were Kenneth Mc­Grath, Robert Brown, Carl Cope, Scott Pounds, George Hutchison and Arthur Richardson. Interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery. HametWille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Celebrate Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons celebrated their 45th wedding an­ niversary at their home on De­ cember 30. Before her marriage Mrs Barons was Alberta Ballah, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ballah of South Dor­ chester, and came as a bride to the Barons homestead where they have since resided. Severalfriends and relatives called on them during the afternoon andevening. Their family, Mr. andMrs. Robert Jeffery, Murray andEunice; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jef­fery, Jimmie and Grant, of Dere- ham Centre; Miss Doris Barons of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Harry and David, were all present for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre . entertained nt a New Year’s din- ' ner on Thursday. Those present..............................“.were Mrs. uan MacIntyre, Miss• «»•, —• V’e»'r w ere. f>ew (Agnes MacIntyre of Toronto;Years guests with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion .MacIntyre o f Sparta;Percy Elgie and ayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson, of and Mary of Toronto; Mr. and Cedar Springs, are visiting their Mrs. Wallace Maclntye and child- New Years Day visitors of Mr. I and Mrs. Alwyn Patience were Mr.and Mrs. James Patience and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patienceand boys of Lambeth; Corporal andMrs. Cecil Patience, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Lennox and Sharon, of London; Mrs. Smith and Janet, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters and Bobby, of Inger­soll; Pte. Chas. Patience from Al-.dershot Camp, N.S.;-Mr. and Mrs.'w. J. Patience and Donald of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brock and were jjrs, MacIntyre, Verna, of St. I«— xr“w l * « . • - ~ Bunk, Doctor Says This nature-boy business about raw carrots and no meat is sheernonsense, according to Dr. \V.Edwards, writing in a recent is­sue of “The Family Doctor," offi- ;cial organ of the British MedicalAssociation.Dr. Edwards said that our Na- 'ture Boys have been with us since * primitive times. When people first ) discovered that cooked food waspleasanter, more digestible andcertainly more sanitary than thekind that you picked up andmangled as you found it, NatureBoy was there to chant "It’sAgainst Nature. You’ll suffer.”The doctor says the Nature 'Healers put out a great deal ofemotional talk but virtually no •proof on their theories. Their J theories, for instance, about the ■■“healing radiations” from Mother i'Earth, cannot be anything but 1 guesswork, since no scientific in- ' b -----------------------------, strument has ever been able todio actress Joy Lafleur is perhaps I m ett8ure 3uch radiations. As to 1the most cosmopolitan actress ini bei ..poisono^., Dr. E d. !Canada. She was born in Mon-1 ward8 « Nftture haye I, treal, received her Jramatic' train-, made capital of thc disas. I ing in Germa 1-1,vnniln \-nle« 'trous results of an experimentmade her debut in Juven.le roles ( on , role in Fridolin's “St Lazare’s, th ey hav® not sh°wn that three Pharmacy" with Eddie Dowling. Pou"‘k nuts « would not She also appeared in a Hollywood horrible results. ; film “Whispering City”, opposite' Meats, fish and other foods on; Helmut Dantine. In Canada, where Vflt”re Wovfl t*1”1 l,at she now makes her home once again, she has been heard in radio on CBC Wednesday Night, and on “Stage 54”. She has been de­scribed ns an actress “whose voiceand mannerisms suggest that shewas written by Noel Coward andplayed by Tallulah Bankhead”. Joy Lafleur Tall, glamorous, sophisticated ra- he holds the key to any hunting at all. True, all wild game be­ longs to the crown, but the con­ trol of most of its’ habitat isvested in the owner or tenant ofthe land. The farmer can lockthe door to all hunting on hisland, or he can, as he usuallydoes, be exceedingly generouswith his hospitality. There is an easy approach to the use of the farmer’s magic key. This is simply through the use of common courtesy. The farmer is •a busy and peace-loving man. It is no pleasure for him to stop in the midst of his (work and force a trespassing hunting party to re- tire from his land. Mort^qften I than not he suffers the insuIT- - for that is just what trespass real- __________________ _____ ___ ly is - - in silence rather than ; low of the farmer’s calloused have an unpleasantness. But he : hand. It is upon his land that good I doesn’t forget. He knows his , or poor hunting is to be found,! rights and soon “No Hunting” and for this reason he holds the | signs appear on the borders of his .key to good hunting in his pocket, land.I Farmer-sportsman re l a t io n s1 The farmer likes friendly, cour- Ihave been the subject of many a teous company. He resents beingI lengthy discussion in sportsmen’s'meetings for a number of years, but the subject would disappear from the agenda if only the in­dividual sportsman would do something about it. The sooner the sportsman gets out of the “nodding acquaint- MIXING BOWL what. the sam hill difference itmakes anyway, since all food is dumped into a stomach full ofhydro-chloric acid. The humanstomach, the doctor says, is un­ like the cow’s, and is unadaptedfor digesting raw vegetables.“The -whole of Man’s history is astory of his fight against Naturefor sheer survival,” the doctorsays: “There is no reason whythrowing ourselves on Nature’sbosom should do anything butharm. pleasant undertaking. All you have to do is to practise the code of courtesy all of us have been taught anyway. Farmer Holds Key To Better Hunting By I. C. Marritt, District Forester The hunting possibilities of theaverage sportsman lie in the hol- “talked down to” by self-styled“big shots" from the city whohave had very little knowledgeof his problems and care nothing about them. He’ll generally meetfriendly overtures more than half­ way. But he’ll stand just so much high-hatting and then . . “Click” the Nature Boys’ tabu list form acids, so one theory goes, but the theorists never say what! acids, according to the doctor, or, Hello Homemakers I Our first resolution of the new year, namely, to read Margaret Aitken’s, “Hey Ma, I Did It,” and Claire Wallace’s “Mind Your Manners”, had to be S K KT Mun., R«shelved while we get on with theWge, — M Ut 1°/* r,n Henderson* was n rT A,r’1?n<* Mrs: queries. There seems to be numer- Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. Ray TuffinJ. Borland, Kintore, -and girls of London. Pte, Chas. Patience, of Aidershot, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey wood N.S., is spending New Years’ holi- and family spent Sunday with day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ashford and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson, of. family at Crossley-Hunter.Aylmer, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson andDr. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson. family of Hamilton, spent Sunday Corporal and Mrs. C. M. Pa- wiht Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord__ t __tience, of Moose Jaw, Saski, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mr. and Mrs. R. Spicer. Miss Jean McGee spent NewYears’ week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Oliver McGee, Kintore. Miss Rosalie Holt, London, was a week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. Miss Merle Hueston, of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peden andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr,and Sirs Alex McLeod and family, Kintore. Percy Elgie and Frank Hunter, Dorchester, attended the Ontario Mink Breeders’ Association Pelt To Us ioi Used Cais We have a complete line of Good Used Cars COOK & BROW N Chrysler - Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 he First Home Permanent that NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER “takes" every time! waves with any plasticcurlers! New Automatic neut­ralizing gives bestcurl of any method! $1.75 Mrs. Chas. Stevens Receives News Of Brothers’ Death The sympathy of her manyfriends is extended to Mrs.Charles Stevens, John street, whoreceived the sad news on Tuesdayof the death of her brother, Vic­tor Humphrey, in a hunting acci­dent at Newtonbreda, Belfast,I Ireland. Mrs. Stevens returned fromIreland on December 7th afterspending a delightful three monthholiday with her father, sister and brother, and her brother had intended coming to Canada very soon to visit with his sister and family. i ance” category’ and places him-: the key is turned in the lock ofself on an all-year-round friend-' hunting privileges and Mr. Dis-’ ship basis with the farmer, the courteous finds himself looking sooner he will enjoy better hunt-1 for other hunting grounds. .' ing. The farmer is the keeper ofI The matter of making friends i the key to good hunting. In fact,' with the farmer is an easy and Brown-Dolan Vows At Sacred Heart A quiet wedding took place in the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Monday, December 28th, when Loretta Elizabeth Dolan, becamethe bride of Francis WilliamBrown. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev*/Father Fuerth. They were attended by Mr. andMrs. Joseph Moore.Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Ingersoll. ________ ous peopjv wnu are leuiuiiiKtheir electrical Christmas presents. What a pity to receive appliances without instructions or a warranty.!If this has happened to you, write | the manufacturer for both the(guide and the card. In many in­stances the instructions are all toobrief so we hope our suggestionswill help you, TAKE A TIP 1. Read the manufacturer's in­structions carefully and followthem exactly to get the most effi- and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham and family and Bruce Topham of London, spent New Year’s Day w kvv L11C v,„. with Mr. and 'Mrs. Aubrey Barons cjent use and longest possible ser- < your equipment.: *.. If you hear an ominous grind in the electric motor or note that < thc appliance is not working pro- < perly, stop it immediately andcheck to see whether service or ad- <justment should be made. <3. Decide on the repairs you can ,do and the service of the electri­cian.’ 4. Plug the electric cord into < appliance first, then into outlet. , 5. Disconnect appliance by grasping the plug at the outlet— ‘ don’t yank the cord. < 6. Set all controls according tomanufacturer’s instructions. ' 7. Never put heating units, 1 cords or motors in water.ELECTRIC, DISHWASHERS ‘ 1. Dishwashers shold be in­stalled with a convenient cut-off,'valve. If there is not a tap on,.I your unit you should be able to | turn off the water at the main supply line. This should be clearly marked, so that anyone can find it , quickly. 2. If dishes do not come out of i the dishwasher clean and shiny,. then next time see that the dishes1 are scraped well, the water pipinghot (150 degs.) and the proper,cleaner is used.3. Soap powders or combination |of soap and detergent preventswashing action of the machine. To,prevent spots on glassware and sil­ ver the water should be softened I1 using a calgonite powder or the; crystals tied securely in a bag if there is no container in the ma- with Mr. and 'Mrs. Aubrey Barons i cjent useand boys. i vjce fromMr. and Mrs, Harvey Coleman i 2. If yentertained Mr. and Mrs. Allan' Porter and boys of Byron, on New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb andfamily spent New Year’s at thehome of Mrs. Malcolm MacVicarin London.Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesmanwere New Years guests of Mr.and Mrs. Allan Roos, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost en­ tertained Mr. and 'Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Frost and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and fam­ ily of Tillsonburg on New Year’si Day. I Mrs. Amy Kerr of London,I spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr,! Ernie and Mary, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of Crampton, spent New Year’s Day with relatives at Brantford. Mis» June Prior of Delawareand Miss Virginnia Deichert ofZurich, have returned to their teaching duties at Harrietsville school after spending., the Christ­ mas holidays at their homes. Mr, Walter Ellery of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Calla­ ghan and family spent New Yearswith Mr. and Mrs. Stan Callaghanat K- errwood--. uirtu la nu KVIIIAIUVI in me mu*Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer en- chine. Watch for dishwasher pow-terytf aiinn ed TMiftr* . and Mrs. George ________ Clifford of Avon; Miss Gloria Clifford of Byron; Leonard Charl­ ton, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh and Buddy and ...__— _____ .. __ r ___ Miss Isabel Pendreigh of South gets pushed over into the impeller Dorchestr, for New Years. there is trouble. By the way we Miss Joyce MacVicar returned i do not place hollow handled sterlingon Monday to attend school at . pieces in the machine. Brantford. c ders on the grocers’ shelves.4. To save costly service usecaution when putting cutlery in the silver basket: set securely in place with handles down. If one piece Brantford. ; 5. If a film appears, on the . Miss Margaret MacVicar has d.i8hes,the condition may be due to,returned to her teaching duties at Ij"' content of the water. INairn Public School. ICheck oa the amount of softener,Mra. Arnold Henderson of Dick-'by th® P°.wd"r son’s Corners, spent Saturday ! S.nt? l*0 quarts of wat<T .U.?hou’d with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shack- 'feel 8,,p£ry a8 yO“ pinSh jt T?l §- leton and son Gerald remove film rub all parts except w Daint with1 Mr Tnd m” pL J ’!*• sui^8t ^ving your dishwasher.; .r. and M... Shackleton ( of a dca; b dean-I Mr‘ «aUriC! in di8hea mild cleanser beforeg Shackleton and family, Mr. and 1 you useIK?n«^nncL dnir Ch^ ELECTRIC IRONERS ; s ren of KingsmiU; and Mr. and . ,, „ '- -- - — - ---- 1. Practice ironing fiat linens! first, then put one piece after an-! other through the machine without1 raising the roller-mind your fing­ ers. If you iron clothes without! rviL.L L U H li n u r . folding (where possible) the fabric. The Honourable Walter E. Har- w’“ ,M t ,lon««r *nd Xou wil1 > I 1 Mrs. Orville Grose of Wilton2 Grove, EGG PRICE SUPPORT WILL CONTINUE ris. Acting Minister of Agricul­ ture, has announced that* the price support program for eggs: will be continued during 1954 on | the same terms and conditions as ' applied in 1953. The support S price will again be 38 cents per dozen, basis Grade A Large eggs9 delivered at storage points. g Mr. Harris said that the Board S would, as necessary, purchase eggs at the established price, plus KiM Newell, Pha. B., Pet*. | THAMES ST. PHONE S3 f You'll look prettier with a^Sm! Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store making wise use of ironer.2. If clothes have to be putthrough repeatedly to get them smooth then fluff the padding and decide whether the fabric is dampenough. A sponge squeezed out of.hot water and rubbed over dry'parts will help. 3. If the ironer cover is scorch­ ed at one end, check your ironing technique; you may be favoring theleft side. Try to use both sidesevenly. 4. Wash the muslin cswer once a month and bleach if necessary.uiK«>ii*aUOOB IV msuiuiin prices 5. If tno much euap has been to producer* in keeping- with the ' left In the clothes the ir w. wilt prv-iLippert price. duce * yellow stain. ■w 8 25Z o h ■w i 6 Men's Topcoats All materials, some with detachable linings, Regularly priced up to 55.00. MEN’S and BOYS* Station Wagon Coats Short or Full Mouton collars. Regular to $31. SPECIAL R O AC V K O E F M R EN C ’S A O ND A YO T UT S H’S $9.95 - $24.95 and $29.95 Ready-Made Men's Suits By Fashion Craft and other famous makers. Regular $49.50 to $65.00. Boys' 2-Trouser Suits Regular to $29.95. Regular to $55.00 Winter Jackets Station Wagon Coats, etc. Regular from $16.95to $31.00. Fine Sox English Wools, Nylons and Mixtures, Fancy or Plain. Regular $1.00 to $2.50. FR E E! .... Extra Trousers with Made-to-Measure Suits by* * W ■ Fashion Craft or Firth Bros. - Or 20% off Regular Prices “V1YELLA” FLANNELSport Shirts Tartans, Plaids and Plain. Regular $10.50,$11.95 to $13.50. Men's Sweaters Pullovers, Cardigans and Sleeveless. Regulai to $11.95. Dressing Gowns Silks Flannels and "Viyella* Winter Caps All Styles . Wools and Gabardines Regular $1.50 up to $2.95 THAT GIFT FOR A LIFETIME BY ’‘McBRINE’ REDUCED 20% For Ladies and Men, Matching Sets or Individual Pieces Men's Dress Gloves Knitted or Leather and Leather Lined Regular $1.50 to $4.95 Men's Belts and Suspenders OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Men's Fur Felt Hats Name Brands - Regular $5.95, $7.50 $8.95 to $10.95 NOTICE SMITH & KERR LIMITED MEN'S WEAR Thames Street Ingersoll 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 7, 1954 ^Mosquito’s Mating Song? /h a t’s .hist a Sample Question Toronto—“How long will it take before Ontario is completely settled?’’ “When is the open “Please, I want you to send me season for training dogs?” “Do you have a recording of the mat­ ing call of a mosquito?” “Do you have information on frogs, mushrooms, chinchillas and polar bears?” These are some of the more picturesque queries from all parts of the world which passthrough the Information Section of the Ontario Department ofLands and Forests at the rate ofabout 10,000 a . year. They re­flect a wide interest in Ontario, itswildlife and its vacation and tour­ist attractions. Some display atouching interest in a strange newland. This, among a number from the Cold Coast, for instance: "Dear Sir; I am very glad to Inform you this few lines aboutmy life.* How are you enjoying on the Earth? your free booklet without any obligations, also new address of AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty your friends. I wish you to be my friend. So that if you see this book, reply me in time. As time and tide do not wait for no man. “I think I will drop my pen here for the next letter. I send you much love. I will remain (sic) here, Your New Friend.”■More letters, similarly phrased, arrived a few days later from thesame African locality, giving riseto the theory that the .villagescribe, armed with an English phrase book which he used some­what indiscriminately, was doinga roaring business.In its review of queer queries,SYLVA, the Lands and Forests Department’s magazine, cites one from Labbaikudikadu, in South­ern India, which began:“I know that there are famousthings. I wish to know all aboutToronto. I have heard Toronto is the most wonderful and beautiful state than any other in theworld.” Such far renown!This Texan's flattering ap­ proach has not been bettered:“For some time,” he wrote, “Ihave looked with wild and flash­ing eyes to Canada. To me, it hasalways seemed that your countrywas one of the last frontiers forpeople such as myself. Your coun­try holds untold riches not onlyin minerals but in wildlife and thehappiness a person can only derivei by stretching his arms out with-I out being pushed aside by multi-I tudes of people or without touch- I ing the cold stones of mighty ; buildings.”| SYLVA fears a holiday week­ end a Union Station might bring disillusionment! A Vancouver girl asked: “Do I you have any information on themen-to-women ratio as I am swered by 18 members. Rev. Gay ( explained the church expansionwork and it was decided to donate$50. It was moved by Mrs. Alli- ■son and seconded by Mrs. JamesBell that the nominating commit- j tee appoint the new committees for ,1954 and bring the slate in at the ,next meeting. Rev. Gay conducted .the election of officers, which was ac follows: President, Mrs. SeaburnDaniel; vice presidents, Mrs. Sam !Kozak and Mrs. Harry Smale; sec- ,retary, Mrs. Wilfrid Smith; treas- ;urer, Mrs. Murray Allison. Rev. ■ Kay conducted the installation ser- _ vice. Lunch was served by the ■ committee. ; Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel *spent Thursday with the latter’s J father, Peter Gates, of Port Bur­ well. Miss Sharon and Master Donnie Alabastine, of Culloden, returnedhome Sunday with their parentsafter spending a week with Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Faw. I New’ Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Linda andClifford were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Campbell and family, of Newark ;iNeil Campbell, Miss Mary Camp­bell, Henry Morris, of Mount Elgin,!and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz andBill, of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel andfamily were New Years guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dale, Inger-1 soil. Laurence Faw and Miss Ilene Close Race for Top In Independent In the Independent Ladies* Bowling League on Bradfield Lanes, the Sweet Caps are leading with 28 points, with Bucking­ ham’s second with 27 points. Games of 200 and over wererolled by Gladys MacKenzie 205, Elsie Kish 229, Irene Kerr 303,Barbara Thom 206, Mabel Quait238, 214, Jessie Delaney 206,{Edith Bartram 267, Irene Soden214, Marge Longfield 204, Helen Shelton 215, Mildred Baskette201, Cora Connor 216-303, Olive Simmons 206-202, Jerry Kimber­ ley, 207-202. Marie. At least, he's the snapbackin the play. Unable to break, withhis front paws, eggs stolen from a henhouse, a skunk was noticedsnapping them back between his hind legs and again a wall! Some petroleum wells at Echlgoin Japan date from the seventh century. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on bis scales. 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 ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Our driver* are especially, trained to give you expert, courteousservice. Customer service is automatic—you never run out of oil. The Albert Quait Co. . THAMESFORD INGERSOLLPhone 80 Phone 436 Smart Skunk A forward-passing skunk, inthe best football tradition, hasbeen found near Saulte Ste. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Baby Talk--by Oxford D airy-- phone 32 Commercial fishermen netted an estimated 20,500,000 lbs. aurence ,.aw anu MI88 11Gn„of fish in the first nine months of 1953, 13.3 per cent above Faw Ingersoll spenT Friday with the same period in 1952, the Ontario Department of Landsand Forests reports. Major part of the increase was inLake Erie with 9,484,000 lbs., 2,371,000 above 1952. Fish­ermen are seen dip-netting a catch of lake trout and white­fish in South Bay, Manitoulin Island.—Ontario Dept, of Lands and Forests Photo. thinking of the future, too? My occupation is stenographer, not merely man-hunter.” An Ontario woman wanted to know if the snake she had seen on her nephew’ farm five years ago might have been poisonous. ' It wasn't. Children are among the mostamusing correspondents. One boy wrote:“Would you be kind enough torake up all the knowledge that you know about the spruce bug­worm and sent it to me please? Ifyou know anything about thoseflies about an inch long that wereshipped in from Australia wouldyou send me information on thistoo?”Information on the spruce bud-worn was “raked up” but "thoseflies from Australia” remain ob­jects of vivid conjecture!Most interesting, and with 'atouch of Christmas in it, was this letter from a little English boy: "I am an English boy who wouldvery much like to hear a greatdeal about lumbering. In thenorth of England we have state 1 forests which grow firs and pines.' These trees grow very quickly ; and tall. They are used for tele- , graph poles. I “In Norton we have two saw I mills which supply us with woodI through the winter as coal is[scarce where we live, so we have I to burn wood. On the Yorkshire moors farmers usq peat which isI cut out of the ground under the1 heather and grass. They stack I it in piles on the moors and when they start to use it they go round i and collect the peat and stack it in the yard so it is near the house. “In school I like playing foot­ ball because it is interesting to knntv whnro vnni- nneitinnu nro , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart!and Bobby, of Thamesford, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Ellery and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin jand Ewart, of Dereham Centre, |visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and■Mrs. Fred Faw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe,;Julie and Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. Au-' drey Claus, Mount Elgin, visitedSunday with Mrs. Annie Gilbert:and Lewis Sandick, of Ingersoll. | Walter Ellery left Monday morn-'ing for a vacation in Florida. |:Miss Rosemary McKibbin spent' a few days with her sister, Mrs. By Mrs. Jack Claus Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Robertsand Linda, of Ingersoll, Wednesdayevening. Mrs. Jack Claus visited with a JCW oay8 W lin ner slsier< Mrs. Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr., Friday, Albert Clarki Mr Clark and M ari. who is a patient in Alexandra Hos- . ................. pital, Ingersoll. Wilma Holmes returned Thurs- ]day after spending a week in ]Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Anson ]Wever. jNew Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, Don and j Gary were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur-, ]dock, Ronnie and Billy, of Durham.1 Edward Stone spent the week-end iwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harri- .son, Zenda. Wm. Ellery and Alice spent Fri- : day with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson ; Johnson and family, of Culloden.New Years guests of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Brown were Mr. andMrs. Arthur, of Lakeside; Don ;Elgie and Miss Ruth Brown, of i Sarnia. | i E. J. Stone spent Friday with i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshalland family of Norwich.New Years guest of Mr. and Mrs.John Dafore and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dafoe, Julie and ElizabethAnn were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Sandra and Betty Jean, of Maple­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, i Mary, John and Ruth Ann, ofBrantford.The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub will hold its regular meetingFriday, January 15. in the schoolwith Dr. C. C. Cornish as guest speaker. Dr, Cornish will show pictures on his trip to Europe andthe coronation.The 5th Concession Group of the ■WA will hold a play in the schoolknow where your positions are.'January 8. This play, “Through Dn a night we play hide and seek ; the Years”, is being put on by the i which is a game some people run Crampton people. off and when they‘are found the i Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel chasers count one-two-three. Also I and family spent New Years Day on a night I go to the pictures with Mr. and Mrs. Slervin Fewster, and there they sell ice cream and 'lollipops. I would like to knowwhat Canadian boys do on a nightif they go to the swimming pools Ior the pictures like we do. “Could you send me some pic­tures about lumbering and how I you cut down and export it to England? I would like to know please what are your greatest i animal enemies. “On a morning I feed my rab-, bits and then let my dad's geese out and feed them, too. So you ' ! can see I have a great deal ofj work to do on a morning before; I go to school. • “P.S. I am sorry I have been! late in sending this letter. The I fault was that we broke up forI our holiday. I don't feedj dad's geese, now, because we ; them for Christmas.” anne, of Norwich,New Years guests of Mr. andMrs. John Anscombe were Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Anscombe and Ellen, of Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grey, Ham­ilton, spent Friday with Mr. and, Mrs. John McRae and Ruth.Communion service at the UnitedChurch will be observed Sunday, January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, Donna and Marlene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWatson, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Daniel andfamily, of Avon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome i Daniel, Jack and Louise.I George Dutton visited Mr. andMrs. Otter Cornish and family,of Avon, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson andfamily, of Norwich, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton spentNew Years with the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gam­ham, and Bob, of Dereham Centre..New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Watson and Paul, Mrs. Mary McEwen, of Fer­gus; Miss Ann Watson, Guelph;Miss Nancy Watson, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs. Harold Riley and Ken’Thompson, of Woodstock; Miss ! Noreen McCabe, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mr. and and Mrs. Grant Gill and familyspent New Years Day with; Mr.and Mrs. William Lee, of Holbrook. my ate MAGNETIC DENTURES In a bid to make sure false| teeth remain firmly in place, den­ tures now available are fittedwith small but extremely power­ ful magnets. Because “like” poles of a magnet repel each other, "uppers” and “lowers” have the same polarity. of Culloden.Miss Wilma Holmes spent New'Years Day at the home of David,j Gilbert, of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg, of I Springfield, spent Sunday with • |their daughter, Mrs. Edwin George,] ■ Mr. and George and family. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin George,1 'Mary Lynn and Eleanor spent Fri-,day with Mr. anl Mrs. Lloyd GeorgeI and Marie, of Springfield. I The intermediate Sunday school I .class of the United Church held a i class party Saturday evening at ■the home of their teacher, Mrs. I Lome Daniel. During the evening icrokinole was enjoyed with prizesbeing won by M'ilma Holmes, girls'!i high, and Betty Daniel, girls’ low.The boys’ high score was won by {Jack Daniel and the low by TomI King. Louise Daniel conducted a, contest. The winners were Ronnie! Sackrider, Dorothy Bain, Ralph ISackridcr and Janet Moulton.I Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs, Ira Harris, another iof this class. The Women’s Association met December 31 at Mrs. James Bell’s. A New Year's poem, by Edgar Guest, was read by Mrs, Cecil Gil).The meeting was in charge of Mrs.Cecil Gill. The roll call was an- Sales of appliance and radio stores were 17.9 per cent higher inthe first half of 1953 than in thesimilar period of 1952. a I can’t feel them!“jillion” taste buds on my tongue! But 1 sure can taste Ox­ ford Diiry Goldenized Milk! F THE DAY OR NIG HTF ALL THE HOT WATER BUY N O W and SAVE! YOU NEED You, too, can have a dependable supply of hot waterat all times. Check your water heating facilities. Do you alwayshave plenty of hot water? Are you heating it by themost modern method? If not. you'll appreciate ouroffer as a Gas Automatic Heater renders hot waterservice as you like it — Ever-ready — Plentiful —Automatic, Right now we are offering RED “D” AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS At Attractive Savings They are the last word in Water Heating Equip­ment. A convenient Dial Thermostat can be set togive you hot water at various temperatures. Youhave clean, hot water — piping hot or moderately hot, as desired. And best of all, a Gas Automatic Water Heater Is 3to 10 times faster—Costs Less to Buv Costs Lessto Install and Costs Less to Use. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER EASY PAYMENTS As Low A s ............ Call Your Plumber or DOMINION C0MPANWD INGERSOLL PHONE 191 By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 7,1954 fycuht Clyhi Bv Bertha Gilbert Michael Smith spent the Christ­mas holidays with relatives in Lon­don. Miss Ethel Caverhill has returned to Toronto after a holiday withMr. and Mrs. William Boyd andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert andNorma, of Brownsville, were guests sf Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton-w Years day. Mrs. A. C. Young and MissBertha Gilbert spent New YearsDay with their sister. Mrs. C. S.Smith, Springford. Miss Doreen Hallows, of Ostran­ der, spent Christmas holidays withher cousin, Miss Betty Dodgson.Miss Mary Campbell, of Mon­treal, was a Christmas visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stoak- ley and family were New Yearsvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kerr,of Brownsville. Miss Sharon Oliver, of Bright, spent a few Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. James Moul­ton. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth spent For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Healy and Frances, of Till-sonburg.Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school duties at Delhi. Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to Port Credit having spent the Christmas holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing, of Windsor, were, New Year visitors of his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere New Year visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Uren near Beach-ville. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, of Toronto, were New Year visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Nethercott.Mrs. E. Lackie spent New Yearswith her son, Orrie Lackie, andfamily of Burgessville. The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Nethercott Thursday. The Class Party of the BaptistChurch met Friday evening at Mr.and Mrs. Nethercott’s. Roll callwas answered by a verse of Scrip­ture containing the word “begin­ ning”. Norman Smith has returned to Western University, London, after spending the holidays at his home here. Jack Tindale has returned toMcMaster University, Hamilton, after spending the holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anscombe, ofKapuskasing, have returned homeafter a visit with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ans combe.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Juil were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS R eg. 1.95-N O W 1.49 Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts with woven throughcolors. Finished with breast pocket and button band cuffs. Sizes 12 to 14. Regular 1.95. Special, each 1.49 MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 1.00 Men’s serviceable all linen handkerchiefs wov­en in Ireland. Neatly hemstitched. Special 4 for 1.00 MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2.2 5 Good wearing shirts and drawers in merinofinish. Shirts have long sleeves, drawers are ankle length. Price, each ................... 2.25 MERINO COMBINATIONS 3 .75 Good quality underwear in “Merino” finish.Full button front, button flap seat and close-fittingribbed cuffs at wrists and ankles. Price..............3.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S BEGINS WITH SUIMi DEPOSIT REGVLARLY IN Y O U R S A V IN G S A C C O U N T IMPERIAL tlie tunic th at seuwee Im itt DIPIKIU. BANK OF CANADA Air Freighter for Canada The first of three Bristol Freighters order­ ed by Trans-Canada Air Lines has arrivedfrom England for service on the airline’sroutes between Montreal-New York-To­ronto and Winnipeg. The big snub-nosedaircraft will carry six tons of cargo in its 2,360 cubic foot compartment. TCA is the first major scheduled airline in North Am­ liam Hulet and John, of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull, of New­ ark, and Miss Lila Jull, of Otter­ ville.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spentNew Years with relatives in Lon­don.Miss Marjorie Prouse, of West­ ern University, London, was a New Years visitor at her home here. Mrs. Ross Lounsbury, of Tillson- burg, spent Tuesday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. William Belore, ofCourtland, spent New Years with Mr and Mrs. Robert Belore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andGlenna and Mrs. M. Haggermanspent New Years with Mr. andMrs. Archie Jull, of Newark.New Year visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christo, Cheryl and Garry, of Osterander.Mrs. Edith Hartnett spent NewYears with Mr. an Mrs. Fred Freeman and family. Miss Edith James attended funeral services Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. K. Titchbourne, formerlyof Burgessville, at Lucan. Inter­ment was in the Norwich Ceme­tery. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Tuck, of Sarnia, were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHartnett and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing. Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley, ofTillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. S. S. Officer* Elected The annual meeting of the United Sunday School was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe Wednesday evening. Rev. A.G. Gay opened the meeting withprayer after which the report of the nominating committee was given. It was agreed to join the Film Club for the year 1954, Teachers and officers were appoint­ed as follows: Superintendent, II.G. Jolliffe; assistant superinten­dent, Fred Jull; secretary-treasur­er, Laurence Stoakley; assistantsecretary-treasurer, Carl Mohr and Robert Dodgson; pianist, Mrs. Har­ old Fleming; assistant pianists, Betty Dodgson, Nancy Jolliffe, Mary Fewster and Diane Good­ hand; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson; temperancesuperintendent, Mrs. Charles Scott;cradle roll superintendent, Miss Bertha Gilbert; home department superintendent, Mrs. Chas. Smith; teachers and assistants: class 1, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Fleming; class 2, Mrs. CharlesClark, Louise Fleming; class 3,Mrs. C. Dodgson, Mrs. L. Jolliffe;class 4 (a), Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Aubrey Swain; class 4 (b), Mrs Frank Cornish, Allen Harris; class 5, Mrs. Donald Fleming, FredJull and Russell Harris; class 6,Mrs, George Rooke, Mrs. IrvineProuse; class 7, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe,Mrs, Grant Prouse; junior Bible class, Mrs. Clifford Prouse, Au­ brey Swain: adult Bible class, Charles Stoakley. At the close ofthe meeting Rev. Mr. Gay installedthe officers. The January meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall Tuesday eve­ning, January 12. erica to introduce an aircraft designed solely for carrying freight. The TCA airfreighter is square sided and served bynose doors that open to the full width ofthe aircraft to permit the loading of bulky cargo. It can carry three standard automo­ biles. SattMf By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coventry and Wanita of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClarty of Springfield, Miss Donna McClarty of London, and Mrs. W. Brumpton of Inger­ soll, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rand of Scotland, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson. Mrs. A. W. Doidge and daugh­ters of Barrie, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie lastweek.Mrs. S. McCreery is spendinga few days in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of St. Thomas, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. F. Rodenhurst.New Year’s guests with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown were Mrs.Wm. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. R.Newman. Miss Mary Ruddick of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kains ofByron. Mrs. Kains Sr., and MissEdith Kains, London, spent NewYears with Mrs. D. Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie andMrs. Robert Gordon spent NewYears with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGordon.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigentvisited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamil­ ton at Ingersoll on New Year’s.Mrs. James Hutcheson and Mr.and Mrs. Bob Boniface of Inger- HELICOPTER HELPS WILDLIFE SURVEY Aylmer—A helicopter is being used here in annual wildlife sur­ veys by Fish and Wildlife officersof the Ontario Department ofLands and Forests. It is reportedas extremely useful in qukkly andaccurately estimating wildlife populations by air observation ofbeaver and mukrst. Aerial sur­ veys of muskrat and deer have been made over experimental areas of Rondeau Provincial Parkin conjunction with ground sur- EASILY LOCATED KEY No more fumbling for the right key with this gadget, says TheFinancial Post- Automatic key case pops required key into posi­ tion at the touch of a button. Slim, attractive case held* four keys; tiny Braille-type raised dotsidentify them on key releasing tabs thus enabling use in com­plete darkness. spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baigent at London.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent soil, spent New Years with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris.Mr. and (Mrs. Ben Leslie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill atZenda New Year’s Day. True Milk Value 42 Cents a Quart According to a recent economic breakdown of the ’current retail costs of the various nutrients con­ tained in it, milk is the best food bargain on the market If you were to purchase all the nutrients in one quart of milk separately, they would cost 42 cents, says C-I-L Agricultural News. Broken down, it reads: one quart of milk contains one cent’s worth of sugar, a half-cents worth of vitamins and minerals, two and one-half cents worth of fat and 38 cents worth of protein (at pre­ sent beef and pork roast prices). Total—42 cents. bw-diedter By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Fred Rath spent New Years Daywith his son, Archie Rath, and family at Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White left on Tuesday for several weeks’ visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt spent New Years Day the guests of Mr.and Mrs. G. Wylie in London.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox arethe proud parents of a dauhter inVictoria Hospital. Miss Clara Dundas, high school teacher at Harrow, spent the week­ end with her sister, Miss MildredDundas.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maines anddaughter Elizabeth spent NewYears Day with Mrs. Maines’ brother at Clandeboye, Mrs. Albert Gee, of Windsor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell, ofSimcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp­bell, of Tillsonburg, were Saturdayvisitors with their parents andgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Clarence Spence The funeral of Clarence Spencewas held on Saturday last from the Logan Funeral Home with Rev. Waldie in charge. The pallbearers were Roy Hunter, Homer Hunter, Everett Crockett, I. McDougall, Clarence Cornell and Earl Moon.Burial was in Dorchester UnionCemetery. Mr. Spence, who was inhis 51st year was bom at Mossley. He had lived in London for a num­ ber of years. Surviving is his wife. He was the son of the late Walter and Annie Spence.Douglass Murray is building anew home just west of the bowlinggreen.W. G. Ralph The funeral of W. G. Ralph washeld from the Logan Funeral Home.Mr. Ralph was a storekeeper inDorchester for a few years, then moved to a farm for a number of years. Owing to failing health he sold the farm moving to London to his late home, 804 Princess Ave­ nue. He died in Victoria Hospitalon Wednesday last. He was amember of Centennial UnitedChurch. Rev. A. P. Gillies, assis­ ted by Rev. W. J Taylor, had charge of the service. The pallbearers were Donald Stuart, Thomas Ralph, Gordon Webb, Cecil Hub­bard and Howard Loveless. Burial was in Silonm Cemetery.The Christmas concert at Lane’s ISchool was a success under the j leadership of Mrs. Ethel O'Byrne, music director, and Miss Diane Royal, teacher. Jerry Boyle and Dick Mullis acted the part of Bing Crosby and Al olson. A duet was given by Kathie Smith and BettieMcRay. There was a good atten­dance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenzie, ofMapleton, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Mertin Smith. Moon & Moot General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 488 If you are remodelling yourhomo or bu»ine*a premise*,why not call JOHN B. MORRIS 278W Estimate* sladlr riven Shop Fixture* and Fitting*a ipecialty. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c ap WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngersollPHONE - 994 HIGH SCHOOL You can get your* by___ — — *tudying at home in JuUIrrl Zx your •pare *’“*• PROGRESS RAPIDLY—LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS -ALL BOOKS FURNISHED Send Now For Free Book and Sample Lesson AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept LT.11 Queen St., Brantford, Ontario.Please send me Free and without obligation your 44-page book and sample ’esson on High School Home Study. Name............................................................................Age................. Address .................................... «..............................— CKOX Requested for Requested by Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday M orning X . At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON ‘OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION’’ WOODSTOCK - Dial 13^CKOX • AIR LINE COMPANIES • CONFECTIONERY • DENTISTS • THEATRES • CARTAGE & EXPRESS • DRUGGISTS* I found it easily! IDCI ALUMNISPONSOR DANCE Approximately 100 students and graduates of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute attended the Alumni holiday dance at the ar­ mouries last Wednesday night. Ray Waring was in charge of the music for the evening and members of the alumni wereassisted by the students at thedoor and in the refreshment booth. Chaperones were Mr. andMrs. Wes Heslop. LOOK IN THE ypuowj ^pacps ’TRAVEL SERVICE * BUTCHERS • STATIONERS • UPHOLSTERY • DEPARTMENT STORES • COSTUME RENTAL* 1I *4/24 , BREWERSSINCE 1786 fMMAIMNS'FlRST GAME COBALT, <910 2» GOALS STORED N' TRWKry COLLEGE OPENED AT TORONTO i8S2 FRENCH/ BELANGER BEATS SIEVEROCCO RK CANADIAN FLYWENMTTiU.6. TORONTO, 1929 CANADA AL.A&A /MAlCW BOUNDARY /STORES 7DECIDED. Z asQWMCE9Q3 / BULLDOGS / BEAT TORONTO/ t STPKTSJ92O ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIONED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY.... •othy Currie 6 Be President Of West Oxford YP West Oxford Young People’s Union met at the home of Edith Ruckle on Sunday evening to elect the officers for the coming year. Edith Ruckle took charge of the meeting which opened with a call to worship and Carl Hay­ cock read the Scripture. Rev. Freer led in prayer and Madeline Currie read a poem. Edith Ruckle gave the story “A New Year Fan­ tasy-Rev. Freer took the chair for 'the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows:President, Dorothy Currie; vice-president, Carl Haycock; secre­ tary, Anna Bolton; assistant sec­retary, Jean Sheardown; treasur­er, Madeline Currie; pianist, Dor­othy Caffyn; assistant pianist,Edith Ruckle; faith and evangel­ism convenors, Winnie Wilson, Fred Heeney; stewardship and training convenors, Edith Ruckle, Carl Haycock; citizenship and community service convenors, Dorothy Caffyn, Ed. Rutherford; missions and world outreach con­ venors, Helen Heeney, Bob Cow­ ell; recreation and culture con­ venor, Anna Bolton, Madeline Currie.Following the election of offi­ cers, plans were made for a skating party and lunch served. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Jamboree . . . (Continued from Page 1)ty; 2, Ingersoll, Thain (Witty); 3,Ingersoll, Lewis (Macintosh); 4, Tillsonburg, Partlo (High). Second period—5, Tillsonburg, Ireland; 6, Tillsonburg, Partlo; 7, Tillsonburg, Cowell; 8, Ingersoll, Lewis (Thain); 9, Ingersoll, Thain (Shier); 10, Ingersoll, Wit­ ty (Thain). Penalties, Eader, Gozzola.Referees—Geo. Hayes, Jack Melenibacher.Final score—Ingersoll, 6; Till- eonburg, 4.In the third game of the even- ing in which Tillsonburg and Ing-1 ■ _ /■»___*|| ersoll played, the Juveniles putlL C O y VOURClHOr • • on an excellent exhibition of .hockey. The line-ups were: (Continued from page one) Tillsonburg — Wilson, Burns, aB ,n Mr- Hutson’s application. An Couche, Ashman, Watts, Popham, «-------- Gilbert, Chrysler, Wilson, Lowe, Falkensham, Ghesquire, Kendall, Brazier. Ingersoll — Allison, Martin, Ward, Pickerskill, Gilbert, Daniel, Laarz, Ingham, Phillips, Shelton, Silverthorne, Duffield, Defent, Todd. Juett. The scoring went as follows: First period—1, Ingersoll, De-1 fent (Ingham); 2, Tillsonburg, Watts. Penalties, Daniel, Laarz, Bums. Second period—3, Tillsonburg, Watts.Third,period—4, Ingersoll, De­ fent; 5, Tillsonburg, Watts (Pop­ ham) ; 6, Tillsonburg, Watts. Penalties, Thompson, Todd, Wil­ son, Pickersgill, Laarz, Lowe; Referees—Geo. Hayes and JackMelenbacher.I Final score — Tillsonburg, 4; Ingersoll, 2.Twice during the evening, draws were made. Previous to the juven­ ile game and after the second per­iod of the juvenile game the twovisiting officials drew the win­ ning tickets.The following are the ticket |M r/T ^pham questioned thenumbers, winners, prizes and don-. back^ound o f a letter on m cors:— . , , . , , 'from the Bell Telephone CompanyThese articles may be picked up j re t|)(j fir<J ca„ gystem R was ex. at the arena at any time until —j tl__. _ Saturday evening.No. 1200, Norman Mitchell,Shellzone (Archie Harris); 925,Frank Houghton, oranaments (Carr’s Hardware); 315, G. Brad­ field, towel rack (G. L. Douglas); as p0SSjbic<472, Ruth Nunn, curb signals | jjecause of conflicting dates of (McVittie and Shelton); 10o3> j mcetjnfrSi Mavor Morrison askedfire extinguisher (Canadian Tire|that CouncUlor williams replace Corporation); 371, Mr. Hossack, hjm on the Alexandra Hospital after shave lotion (Gayfers); lb, ,Trustmusical powder box (Ross’ Jewel- Council was in receipt of a let- lery); 80, ,John Lockhart, cigar- L from the Town of Simcoe, re- ettes, (Goldys Cab) ; 225, Jack auesting (that a representative Allison, men’s socks (Oxford attend a meeting on January 13, Clothing Store); 55i, K. Clark, |to eon8jder recen t proposals ofMt. Elgin, playing cards (A • lbe Dominion Natural Gas Com-Boniface); 265, Ivan Dutcher, panv con ccrnjnjf rates. Council­coffee maker (Foster Appliance); Jors' expressed the fec iinK tbat if K cn Campbell, dresser la~ Pj such a meeting can accomplish (Elliott Electric); 244, anything for the people it wouldokirt /Moon’s Mens . * . . , 1 ... amendement by Dr. Murray to ac­ cept Mr. Pickard’s application at a salary of $100 was accepted. Mr. Cotterell moved an amend­ ment to the motion appointing Mr. States, in which he asked that the position (be advertised. The amendment was defeated. Business laid over by the 1953 council for consideration by this year’s body includes the zoning•by-law; the brief from the Indus­ trial Board which asked the coun­ cil take up its option on the Wil- aon farm; and the traffic by-law. Councillor Pembleton suggested that these matters be taken up at the next commitee meeting. Hementioned that the matter of town salaries should also be dis­cussed.A by-law authorizing the bor­rowing of up to $200,000 to meet, the current expenditures of the1 corporation was passed. Financechairman Pembleton explained' that this is the customary pro­ cedure since the first payment of’ taxes is not due until May. The ' amount actually borrowed will depend largely on the pre-pay­ ment of taxes. plained that a change in the pre­ sent system is a must and Bell have suggested inspection of a successful system now operating in Preston. Mr. Topham promised to look into the matter as soon CHILD REN’S VITAMINS NEO CHEMICAL FOOD 1NFANTOL - OSTOCO OSTOGEN A - ABDEC SCOTT’S EMULSION HAL1BORANGE OLEUM PERCOMORPH THIIRTELL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Poole, sport shirt (Moon’s Men's Wear): 1029. Dr. C. J. Kennedy, pillow cases (Walker Store); 645,Thos. Wade, hosiery, (Agnew- Surpass); 690, Joan Johnson, walllamp (Haycock’s); 418, $5 re­pairs (Joyce Machine Shop); 926,Doreen Lambert, $3 cash (BlakeHaycock); 991, C. V. Heeney, $2cash (Sid Roberts’ Grocery); 855,Pat MacMillan, grease and oilchange (Clifford and MacKen- zie); 282. John Smith, —-v (Passmore’s); 718, Allen Parraw, 1 cottage roll (”•' Mixed in with hockey at the big Jamboree at the arena on Monday night, was a bit of baseball. Don Macintosh, captain of theBantam baseball team, and a star of the I ! be wise to send a representative and Dr. Murray was appointed. Fred George president of the Ingersoll and District Horticul­ tural Society, asked for the free use of the Town Hall for their 'meetings from February to May and September to November, in-I'elusive. Mr. George spoke at length on the benefits of hia or­ ganization which “educates the I Public t0 ‘antiscape their homes,s° as to be a credit to the town.”(Passmores); <18, Alleni Parraw, (Mr Morri?on asked if tbe 1 cottage roll had worked at all with the Parks*Se(i Barnett, belt (Jack s Store i,, B(Wr(i in town beautification, but 526, dry cleanmg (Towers); 425, | M r Geoi^e said that only six nnh Onnld. hndM table. S. M. I m eetin gs bad been be]d gjnc; I March and they had not yet had time to consider this matter. ■ The society’s request wasgranted. Bob Gould, bridge table, S. M. iDouglas & Sons; 1091, Terry Em-1 pey, mantel radio, (I.D.M.H.A.) Record year for Canada’s fur goods industry was 1948 when out­ put was valued at $66,384.00. By Mita Marilyn Phillip* Wm. Rivers and Allan Bond went on _ ..'.r _______ with the Junior Farmers, Tues­ day. Sunday _____ ___ ___ ___Mrs. T. Dunham were Mr. andMrs. T. Hookarm of Curries; Mr. and Mrs. C. Forsyth of Brantford and Mrs. F. Dunham and Valletaof Salford. Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia, is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Sunday visitors with Air. and and Mrs. Russell Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland and daugh­ ter of London; and Mr and Mrs. V. Waud of Burgessville. a bus trip to Toronto visitors with Mr. and I tions have been scheduled for I held by Canadian housewives. 1064, as follows:; February, con- Dairy ♦»>■♦ centrated milk products; April,! J!iere1«.ld m ilk i Jon., June = Month, emphasizing dairy foods in ! advertising and promotion. r officials feel, however, that : are soft Bpota in the na­tional consumption picture which sumpier meals; October, national | cheese festival; November, butter. ;J Media to be used will include: ,national women’s magazines, dail- •ies, weeklies, weekend magazines,trade papers, farm press, painted bulletins, subway posters, radio, ’ , Sports College, truck cards and recipe pamphlets. The Dairy Foods Service Bureau, a divis- * ion of Dairy Farmers of Canada, will continue to supply food page editors and women's radio com­ mentators with regular monthly dairy food features. Dairy Farmers of Canada offi­cers are of the opinion that their advertising and public relationsefforts of the past four year^^jehaving effects on the increasedsale of dairy foods across the • country. Their probing of con sumer opinion through surveys,has tended to verify the high re­ gard in which dairy foods are Midget hockey team, is seen receiving the Bantam Inter-County Baseball Trophy from Don Moon. Salford United S.S. Lunch for the Kids' Elect Their Officers After Jamboree , At Annual Meeting There’s no doubt about it - - Salford—The annual meeting the J,Iiaor ”ockey Jan]})Oree spon-. of the United Sunday School was so.red th e TITnKerS0,11 and P,s'1 held Tuesday evening in the Sun- tn ct M ,nor Hockey Associationday School room with the retiring an outstanding success Mon-superintendent, G. R. Nagle con- da-v n>Kht. ducting the meeting. After a A great many people are credit­ hymn was sung the leader led in ed with the success and part of prayer and gave the Bible read-( the applause should go to the ing. The secretary, F. G. Peck, wives of members of the 1DMHA read the report of the last annual and some of the mothers of the meeting and the secretary-trcas- players who supplied lunch for urer’s report for the year. Re- the boys after the games. ports from all departments show- Tillsonburg and Ingersoll play­ed a splendid year. Albert Quinn 1 ers w ere sent to the Union Hall gave the report of the nominating after they had finished their committee and this report was ac- games where lunch was readv andceptcd and officers and teachers w a lting for them. Besides the were elected. Rev. S. R, Cooper sandwiches donated by the ladies spoke briefly, congratulating the there was both white and choco- school on the work of the year late milk donated by Belldaire and he closed the meeting with and Oxford dairies and literally prayer. Following are the officers: dozens of do-nuts donated by Superintendent, Orville Nancekiv- Zurbrigg’s bakery, who also don-ell; assistant, GI R. Nagle; secre- atod tbo papcr plates. tary-treasurer, G. L. Hutchinson; T . . , ,assistant, Russell Dickout; pianist, ® mJ™ Mrs. Orville Nancekivell; assist- n ’• h’ant, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; music “X ’ nlrotk X .tnn ’ committee, Mrs. Fred Wilson;'(missionary secretary, Mrs. H. R. ' Patton’ Mc?ar an®’!McBeth; temperance secreti^&LV’ S ‘ . P,ttock! Mrs. C. W. Wilson^ cradle/roll, M att! Jvonne Holmes andMrs. C. W. Wilson; taacherXBe-■ ginners, Mrs. L. D. Ba£rgrt; as-! sistants, Muriel Piper, Mrs. C. W.Wilson; primary girls, Mrs. Or­ville Nancekivell; assistant, Mrs.Gordon Rickard; primary bojs,Gordon Moore; assistant, H. R.McBeth; junior girls, Mrs, A. Mc­Intosh; assistant, Mrs. Ray Sad­ler; junior boys, Mrs. FredGregg; assistant, Mrs. B. Poplar; intermediate girls. Mrs. George Wallace; assistant, Mrs. H. R. McBeth; intermediate boys, Al­ bert Quinn; assistant, Mrs. Stan Gould; senior girls and boys, Mrs. Fred Wilson; assistant, Fred Wil­ son; three-in-one, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure. Dairy Fanners Increase Budget For Advertising Toronto—Dairy Farmers Canada, national association , 455,000 producers is assured a record advertising and public relations budget for 1954 accord­ ing to officials of the association. . With more than $330,000 already in from the 1953 June Advertis­ ing Set-aside of a cent-a-pound on butterfat, it is expected the to­tal will reach $360,000, highestsince the program was initiated in 1950. Producers in five provin­ ces combined with their voluntary Set-asides to boost lheir provin­ cial totals to new records. Mani­ toba, Ontario, and the three Mari­ time provinces each substantially increased their contribution to the national fund, this year. Officials point out that if the total national potential had been realized 624,- 000 would have been available from the voluntary June Set- . aside.i Five national monthly promo- AS GOOD AS NEW Arena B ulletin THURSDAY, 8-30 p.m— Public Skating. SATURDAY, 8.30 p.m— Public Skating MONDAY, 8.30 p.m.— Junior Hockey Game,Reema Brantford. TUESDAY— Public Skating. WEDNESDAY— 2.30—Public Skating 7.00—Minor Hockey. ■F IN G E R S O L L Phone’797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. of of of isure that everyone was well fed 1 were Mark Simpson and JackMcKee. No one knows the exact numberof boys who did have lunch, but26 loaves of sandwiches disap­peared. &[lOFF HELEN WESTCOTT- CRAIG STEVENS - REGINALD DENNY M , MB * la in d ■ M'hM « K PLUS Behaved Ourselves During Holiday “The people of the community behaved themselves very well”, Corporal John McGetrick told the Tribune this .week. The citizens of Ingersoll ap­ parently heeded the warning is­ sued by the police department ________ ,________ ________ against drunken or impaired driv- cotton mills each month, clearly ing over the holiday season. Al- show the drop in the volume of though the police were on the business done by this important alert they received no reports of Canadian industry.________________serious disturbances. “Bale openings", the record ofhow many 500-puund bales of rawcotton are processed by Canadian Tropical Blend When We’re Through I For experienced colliiion or lohn I. C. Little Cuttom-built Fuporal Coaches - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL MUYSOHJOHHSON RtMAiliS, CHE GPEUgP TMUBUT. I B U R T S H I R IE Y L LANCASTER • BOOTH AcfultEntertainment Addad «INGLRSOLl IMBUE l..... -...:__ A mid-winter glimpse of the new and the old, the mystic charm of the Caribbean Isles, their customs, their buildings and their people, is in store for many Canad­ians who will be making one of the three cruises aboard the Empress of Scotland, flagship of the Canadian Pacific Fleet, from New York to sunny South Americaand the storied Spanish Main this winter. Two 17-day cruises will leave New York on Jan. 29 and March 9, while an 18-day cruise will leave there Feb. 17. Among the porta of call on the cruises are St Thomas in the Virgin Islands; La Guaira. Venezuela; Trinidad, Curacao, Panama. Jamaica and Havana, Cuba. Pictured above are some of the sights to be seenen route: (1) The ornate President’s Pal­ ace at Havana; (2) a strikingly modern hotel at Panama; (3) the 26.300-ton Em­press of Scotland, a floating hotel on the cruise run. complete with two swimming pools; (4) the ruing of Old Panama, not j far from the Canal; and (5) a typicalWest Indian native carrying succulenttropical fruits to market. STRAND STARTING 3 Monday TH N i l l > K -m sgM M ata M _m ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMING SOON -DANGEROUS WHEN WET’’" and -I CONFESS”