Loading...
OCLnew_1954_01_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be I n g e r s o ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Ils Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 14, 1954 Five Cent* C.N.LB. Is Model For Aid To Handicapped “In coming to a Lions Club, anywhere in Canada, perhaps anywhere in the world, we feel we are among friends in the sense * that you are very vitally associa­ ted with the work for the blind. That has brought Lions very close to the Canadian National Insti­ tute for the Blind”. David B. Lawley, acting superintendent of the Ontario Division, C.N.LB., re­ ceived a warm welcome from the Ingersoll Lions at their meeting on Monday night and in opening his fine address paid this sincere tribute to the service club. Mr. Lawley spoke of the joy ' which the blind have found in working together in trying to pro­ vide services for the blind; in making them more self-reliant and in bringing them to a place where the old stigma, once asso­ ciated with blindness, is gone. “We have raised the standards of our blind, but we haven’t done it alone. We depend on our coun­ try, an expanding, rich country,and on our generous, charitable people,” he said. Every person is handicapped in one way or another, the speaker believes, and he pointed out that having just passed through the Christmas seaon, we should be particularly aware that there has been only one perfect Man. “In our admission of that truth, we can look on our own infirmities, and we can realize that we are sharing the infirmities of our brethren,” he stated. Mr. Lawley dealt with the his­ tory and development of schools and other aids for the blind. The first school was founded in France in 1785. Up to that time it had been doubted that a per-j , •son could respond to education .r lam uy*without sight. Louis Braille came niecL‘s ftn to that school as a child, ultimate- dance committee, thanked those who had helped and made partic­ ular mentio nof the ticket selling of Bill Hawkins. Harry Legge asked for the club's assistance in selling the booster tickets for Ingersoll’s junior hockey club, the Reems. President Newell commented that the Reems had done a lot for the community and that he thought it quite fitting that something should be done for them in turn. The guest speakei- drew both laughter and applause when he drew his own number as winner of the Pot o’ Gold. An unusual musical treat was provided by Bert Verweel who played two of his own piano compositions. Mr. Verweel also was accompanist for the sing-song, led by Roy Maries. Carl Palmer announced that the speaker for the next meeting would be Murray Brown CFPL-TV, London. of Mrs. E. Garhutt Dies in 93rd Year Mrs. Elizabeth Garbutt, widow of William Garbutt, passed awayat Lambert Lodge, Toronto, Sat­urday, January 9. The daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. JohnGardiner, she was in her 93rdyear and a former well-knownresident of Ingersoll. She was amember of the Saltation Armyfor marfy years and for some timewas matron of a boys’ school atMimico. For some time she resid­ed at Bracebridge. Her husbandpredeceased her many years ago.I Mrs. Garbutt was the last of ■ L— She is survived bynieces and nephews, the families __________________of Henry Gardiner, Bracebrdige; !y headed the music department David Gardiner, Saskatoon, Sas- and created the first point system, katehewan and Mrs. Duncan Bro- first as a music notation and , die’ M ount Burgess. from that it was only a short step ^he funeral was held from the to the development of a literal Keeler and Guthroe Funeral alphabet. Today the Braille sy-1 H°nie Tuesday afternoon at 3.30. stem is used in all languages and i Rev* C. D- Daniel of Trinity Uni- J dialects. The sjstem was taken to Church and Major Joyce: EEnnrgflnndd iinn 11883355 aanndd tthheerree aa pnrreessss Cc,laa™rkee of tthhee Sba?llvvaattLio°n Army,;kn Army,was developed. The first book . conducted the tervice. The casket printed was the Bible, with the bearers were Edw n Carruthers, British and Foreign BibieS^et, providing the money for the plates. Now, there are some 24,000 volumes in Braille in the C.N.LB. library at Toronto. These volumes come and go, postage free, to the blind across the country. “This is in itself a modern miracle,” said Mr. Lawley. “We hear all the wretched things going on in the world every day, but if we look on the other side and see all that is going on in be­ half of humanity, we pee that this far outweighs all Die ill-omened things.’’The C.N.I.B. still has much to do. There is a shortage of Braille boys and talking books, of teacher and instructors and staff. There is still a need for making the sighted citizen more conscious of the needs of the blind and for helping the blind take their places in the community. The C.N.LB., however, has established itself as a model of organization and of policies, procedure and tech­ niques in helping the handicapped and this fact is recognized not only in Canada, but throughout the world. Mr, Lawley, in con­ cluding, emphasized that this has been accomplished through the co-operation of such service clubsas the Lions.The speaker was introduced by Ian Grills of Brantford, field sec­retary for the C.N.LB. Mr. Grillsis well-known in Ingersoll throughhis work. The thanks of the clubwere extended toBlake Coyle.President King .ted the meetingthe guests whoLawley. Birthdayto Harold Fleming Boss Runnalh and Wilbur Nagle. Interment was at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Visiting Team Install Officers Of Harris Chapt At the regular convocation of Harris Chapter No. 41, R.A.M., held last Friday evening, the offi­cers for 1954 were installed inoffice by an installing team ledby Rt. Ex. Comp. Alex. Mc­Gregor of Brantford, the GrandSuperintendent of Wilson Dis­trict. The officers for 1954 are: Z, Ex. Comp Harry R. Nagle;IPZ, Ex. Comp. Wm. Robertson;H. Ex. Comp. John Eckhardt; J.Ex. Comp. E. C. Johnson; S.E.,Rt. Ex. Comp. L. L. Mansfield;S.N., Ex. Comp. B. G. Sheldon;Treasurer, V. Ex. Comp. P. V.L. Pedolin; P.S., Comp. L. D. Bar­rett; S.S., Comp. C. R. Stringer;J.S., Comp. Earl Fugard; D.C.,V. Ex. Comp. A. W. Huntley;M 4V, Comp. Wm. Irwin; M 3V,Comp. W. E. Clothier; M2V,A. G. Webber; M1V, , Comp. J. L. Ranger; O.G., Comp. Grant Wright. ,Following the installation cere- ' The meeting will be at Hillcrest monies, the Companions retiredat 6:15 o’clock and the new presd-1 to the banquet hall to enjoy a de-dent, Preston T. Walker, will be1 licious banquet served by wives in charge. 1 of members of Harris Chapter. Crawford Linocut In Fine Exhibit Of Painter-Etchers The Canadian Painter-Etchershow which is at the library forthe month of January, is one of the society's touring exhibitions made up of entries in the 1953 annual show in Toronto. The etchings, engravings and aquatints from this society have become familiar to Ingersoll as their exhibits have been shown annually for a number of years. They always create a special feel- ‘ ing in the viewer. The craftsman­ ship of all, and the delicate charm of many, rave a great appeal. In I the colour section this year, sub- ' w r -il* TI IIjects range from a study of a K eV . W il 113111 r illII wave on the shore, to a circus I _ . , • Q 1- clown, and from a windmill in Kiwanis opeaKer l’n «ne I n - ra sm V X eection . there the ..Urkaletchings of lawyers and clients, 01 tne A ti,» 7inn Chris-contrasted with the aquatint of a 1 ion in^rusalem for the' ^p . welder or he lively lino-cut of a 18 ycars jg w dj quaH fjed toskating rink. > speak on his subiect “Israel To-Of particular interest to Inger-1 „«nll is tlir» linn.rut “OIH Oroharrl” I ’ .. i Mailing List Corrected Tribune have been correct­ ed this week and the date on your address label should show the date to which your subscription is paid. If there has been an error, will you please notify us immediately so that it may be corrected? We will ap- Fred Shelton Again Heads LD.C.L Board Fred C. Shelton was returned as chariman of the Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate Board by a reso­ lution receiving unanimous sup­ port at the inaugural meeting, held Tuesday night in the council chambers. Mr. Shelton, in thank­ ing the members for the honour, noted that this would be a very busy year ,with the high­ light, the opening of the new collegiate. “I hope that before this year is completed, we will be holding our meetings in the board room of the new school,’’ he said. Also re-elected were vice- chairman Harry T. Bower and the secretary-treasurer J. J. Me-T n/i/l XT »» T nn.l onrtLn ♦ Via soil is the lino-cut “Old Orchard” ■by Miss Betty Crawford. It is in-1 teresting to note that the local artist’s graceful style, familiar in her water colours, carries over in­ to this very different medium. While there is something of ap­ peal to all tastes in the exhibit, it is likely that the aquatints ofHornyansky, will be especially ap­ preciated. “Queen’s Gate, Trin­ ity”, by Sybil Andrews, is an ex­ ample of the wonderful lighting effects possible even in black and ! white. W. W. Wilford Store Is Sold Pearl Fishleigh Now Owner With the announcement thisweek of the sale of the W. W. Wil­ford store to P. M. Fishleigh & Co.,Ingersoll, in a business way ofspeaking, says good-by to one of its best known merchants and at the same time welcomes a “native .__ [daughter” to its retail trade.Program for Year Miss Pearl Fishleigh has always■ O" I lived in Ingersoll, although for theThe regular meeting of St. past five years she has worked inJanies’ Evening Guild was held at Woodstock. She attended both pub-the rectory on Francis Street [lie school and collegiate here. Tuesday night with a large attend-; Later, during the war years, she ance of members. worked in the supply department at The president, Mrs, John Cook, the Morrow Screw & Nut Com-was in charge and conducted the pany. During the past few yearsbusiness portion of the meeting. Miss Fishleigh has gained a greatMiss Janet Maddlc read the secre­tary’s report and Miss Ann Neilsonread the correspondence. The pro­ gram and work for the year was discussed and Mrs. Bruce Borland distributed wool for bazaar work.Mrs. William Garrett, accom­panied by Mrs. E. Gilling, favoredwith vocal solos after which thehostess, Mrs. Queen, served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Mrs. E. Grimes, Mrs. W. Chaitonand Miss A. Cook. Evening Guild Plan Merchant, Councillor, Police Stop Alleged Shoplifters HAO VI U1C V1UU Mr. Lawley by Corporal John McGetrickwarmly commended the work ofCouncillor Glen Topham and Mr.Sam Naftolin for their part inthe arrest of three alleged shoplifters Saturday. The three men,who all had long criminal records,were Alexander Simpson, JeanPaul Therien and Maurice Bou­ dreau, all of Windsor.The men were arrested afterchase had been given by Con­ stable Ray Taylor, Topham andNaftolin. The chase followed analert given by Sam Naftolin, pro­ prietor of the Oxford ClothingStore who saw the men leaving with goods taken from his store.The following is Mr. Naftolin’s account of what happened: Saturday afternoon, a little after 2 o'clock, two men walked into the Oxford Clothing Store. One of the men seemed interested in purchasing a wind-breaker and proprietor Sammy Naftolin took him towards the back of the shop where the wind-breakers are kept. His friend, who had stayed at the front counter was joined by a third man. Shortly, the “cus­ tomer” lost interest in the wind- j breaker and prepared to leave the ' store. As Mr. Naftolin turned [ around he was startled to see j one of the men pick up two boxes tolin met the police cruiser as itcame down Thames street and[with the police officer followed the car out Bell Street and No. 2highway. They found the carparked in a farmer’s laneway.(It is presumed that the driverthought he was turning down aback road). Constable Ray Taylor searchedthe car and the men were takenback to the police office for questioning. While the three men were heldin custody, Corporal McGetrickand £onstible Taylor returned to the place where the car had been found and discovered a number of other articles that had been left behind. Included in the articles, were the stockings from the Oxford Clothing Store. Many of the articles have not yet been identified.The two police officers took Simpson, Therien and Boudeau to Woodstock jail where a $4000 cash 'bail waa placed on each one. Newell epnduc- and welcomed included Mrs. greetings went, „„„ _______r _____r w —......and John Win- 'of hose from the counter and with stone was presented with a gift; the other men, leave the store. for his baby daughter. I He immediately followed the Ross Kilgour, chairman of the!men down, the street and met I Councillor Glen Topham. He told Mr. Topham to watch where the ; men went, and if possible, to get the licence number of their car. Mr. Naftolin then went back tohi8 store where he instructed an • employee, Mrs. Grace Wisson, to call the police. 8’p.m’" Sponsored by Inge«oll TbeK Mr’ Topham discov- Nalure Club ered had b*en on CharlesFRI* I JAN. 15—Euchre at Thana- Street, near Duke and the alleged eaford Community Hall, 8 p.m. *PP*«’itly had dnven Auspices Grace Patterson Wo- throu*h <>*foJ d and men’s Institute. come out by Kestle s garage. Naf- MON.. JAN. IS—Annual "Y” “«ting. Dinner at Y.M C.A. HadcOck, Director MONrt Church"’ D f C h cC SC ASSO C , cert at Trinity Lnitea Cnuren.MON., JAN. 15--Home and School At the final session of the Ontariomeeting at Victory Memorial Cheese Producers' Association'sSchool, 8.15. Film, "Why Won’t 21st annual meeting in Toronto, W.Tommj Kat?" IO. Coon, of Elgin, was elected preai- MON , JAN. IB—St. James’ Ang- dent. Other officers are: H. C. lican Church annual vestry Arnold, Campbellford, vice-preai- meeting and congregational dent; R. J. Kelso, Spencerville A.' dinner at 6.30. E “K^LK'?b*lrn and Harr* Had* SAT., JAN. 23—Rummage andBake Sale at St. Presbv- The meeting shelved for one yearterian Sunday School’ Martmg “Uln,f f°r ll* .t 10 A».pie« tt. GuDd■ ^w“L X X “u ,’oTon"uS F«l.. JAN. »_A n oU.l >DC1 At THUM.. 4 ■ «... TOLi I.L.T. first nwjor prodoctioa, W ltu# study tbe p«aibility of cloa- "Bofore the Party , at the in< exchanges and report back Town Hall. to the next annual meet ng whenFBI., FEB B—Collegiats Con- a agaiocert at Trinity United Chareh. I DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Racraatioo Commission) FRI., JAN. 15—A nature travel--ogue film. Baptist Church at Leod notified the board of the appointment of members: W. J. Weir, County of Oxford;. F. Shelton, West Oxford; G. F. Pirie, . North Oxford; A. G. Warden, Separate School Board; R. W. Green, Town of Ingersoll; - E. ,J. Chisholm, Public School Board. Other appointments are C. R. Stewart, East Nissouri and W. E. Fleming, West Zorra.J. C. Herbert, collegiate princi­ pal, reported the average attend­ ance for December of 95.91 fr. Total enrolment at the school was 405 and 156 of these are from outside the town. In 1952 the De-__ . , cember enrolment .was 367. He[Leod. Mr. McLeod spoke of the also gave the average daily atten-many courtesies shown to him by ’ dance for the whole of 1953 asthe board members, the press, ‘ 376.31 and reminded the board the principal, teachers and office that grants are based on these staff of the school. figures. Following are the standing, Mr- lU.Lc.t committees as presented by G. F. I w°rk of the CuhU It Wkeif Mr. Herbert commended the ... ‘ custodian, Mr. Pirie for the striking committee: Cooper, stating that during the Teachers’ committee, H. A. Hor- holidays he had scrubbed and ton, R. W. Green, H. T. Bower; oiled all the floors. Temporary property committee, E. J. Chis- arrangements for secretarial help holm, H. A. Horton, A. G. War- at the collegiate have meen made den; transportation, W. J. Weir, with Mrs. G. Finlay, who was on' G. F. Pirie, C. R. Stewart, W. E* the staff for a time, now assisting Fleming; home economics, C. R. as part-time secretary and mem- ' Stewart, W. J. Weir, E. J. Chis- hers of the senior commercial holm; shop work, A. G. Warden,1 olass doing the balance of theu m . work. He said that the arrantre- By Irma Hatt “If a fellow comes in and says,“I was coming down the streetand I saw a fellow who I thinkmight provide a story for you,”believe me he will have made afriend.” That’s what Telegram colum­nist Wessley Hicks said in an ad­dress he gave, and while we hard­ly put ourselves in Mr. Hickc’class, we surely agree with hissentiments. Way up high on ourlists of friends are the kind- hearted folk who give us a tip on a story that is the kind you like to read in Curds n’ Whey - - and we would like to add you to that list. We’re always glad to hear from you anyway - - but if you have a story you think is interest­ ing or amusinjf, tell us about it. and Mrs. John Wilford, of Inger­soll, he has spent almost all of hislife here and his adult life has beenspent in the drygoods business, firstas a clerk and later in his own store. He has no definite plans for his retirement but with his many interests, he will no doubt find much to keep him busy.All of his many friends in thetown and community will join inwishing him health and happiness and also in extending a warm wel­ come to Miss Pearl Fishleigh and J. W. Fishleigh. ‘Old Orchard”, the beautifullino-cut by our own Betty Craw­ford, which is now on display at at the library in the exhibit ofthe Canadian Painter-Etcher So­ciety, is re-produced, full pagesize in this month’s “CanadianForum.” work. He said that the arrange­ment is working out very well.Mrs. Finlay is also remaining at the school during the noon hour and this is of help to the two teachers who are on duty in that time. It is planned to organize the student’s activities for the noon period. Mr. Herbert announced that arrangements are being made for a supply teacher for the shop work classes during the time that Mr. J. R. Cryderman for health reasons will be off. Coming events listed are the annual At Home, to be held at the Town Hall, January 29, to which all board members are invited andthe concert of the collegiate ser- [ ies, on January 18. Mr. Herbert said that the glee clubs are prac­ tising faithfully and hope to take part in the festivals at Toronto and in Woodstock. He said, how­ ever, that lack of space this year,, will make certain undertakings I impossible and students and staff have agreed that the Blue and i White Revue will be suspended for a year. There will be the reg- . ular literary meetings put on by the students. The annual series ! of assemblies at which the min­ isters of the towtL are the sneak­ ers, will be started soon. Mr. Her­ bert announced that the Decem­ ber reports should be out this week. Attendance Officer George F. Janes reported that one employ­ ment certificate had been issued ! during the month. A resolution was passed auth- i tQ W to locataorizing the chairman and scere-1 And what a noise! A» | tary to borrow up to $40,000 tae wee s"’a hours foiled on our ifrom the bank, to meet current °" the source of the subject expenses. Mr. Herbert was auth- chanK*‘d. First, we thought It , orized tq collect the premium of ?n,\sl • squirrel which somehow 30c from pupils for the student had gotten into the attic; then we accident insurance policy. He squhrel could possiblynoted that the pupils are grateful s_uc^ ■ racket . . a raccoon,1 for the opportunity to have this be • Frankly by daylight - -coverage. and abou t »,x mor* awakenings.There was discussion on a let- ue n°t have been at a}|ter from the East Nissouri Area surprised to find that the ancient School Board which asked about inoose-head, stored in yon attic,possible accommodation for Home ‘bfta come to life. However, greg- Economics and Shop Work class- but undaunted, we set about es. It was pointed out that there ito. moose, coon, squirrel or will be classroom space available [ whatever. Finally we did. Com- this coming fall; but it might be fortably ensconed in a dustiest necessary to have an additional moP * • his bright eyes appar- teacher. * The secretary was in- ently having taken in our search structed to get in touch with *B the corners, was a mouse other area boards concerning - - all of three inches long, such classes and the matter was And that doggone mouse - - left in the hands of the home ec- though we must admit he has onomics, shop work committees, been much quieter about histhe secretary, chairman and prin- i nightly maraudings - - has out- vipal to decide. witted all attempts on his life..... .. ------ Mr. The board will purchase a Ford He has removed cheese snd hewell known and highly |ractor plow, cultivator and has removed peanut butter fromrmer, having lived m i.l.. J. Henart- !nn, tran - - and what ia mnra H. T. Bower, E. J. Chisholm; prize, W. E. Fleming, A. G. War­den, W. J. Weir; building, R. W.Green, H. T. Bower, G. F. Pirie; • agriculture, G. F. Pirie, H. A. Horton, C. R. Stewart, W. E.1 Fleming; finance, H. T. Bower1 and the chairman of all other: committees. In each committee, the first named is chariman. Letters read by secretary Me- PC Taylor to Play For Y Men’s Team The Ingersoll “Y” men’s bas­ketball team will meet Strathroy here Friday night. Al B. Clark, “Y” secretary, said there is still[hope that the Ingersoll team will deal of knowledge and experience in the drygoods business, working first at the John White Companyand later at Eaton’s in Woodstock.She was in charge of the lingerieand children's departments in thelatter store at the time of her resig­nation to come back to Ingersoll., nope uiat tn e in gersou team winAssociated with Miss Fishleigh in; b e able t0 w ind up in second |the business she has purchased is lftce A ncwcoiner to th eher father, J. Wesley Fishlmgh, £ Constable Ray Tay- F r F%MoThUnwas ior’ Thc tcam w5U be 0Ut in fu» P. M. Fishleigh & Co. will carry gam e~___________________________ on in much the same manner asthe familiar and well-liked Wilfordstore. The same staff—Miss M.Hughes, Miss Marlatt, Mrs. A. Burke and Miss Olive Stephenson— will serve the customers and they plan to carry much the same lines of goods. Mr, Wilford recently celebratedhis 35th anniversary in business inIngersoll. A son of the late Mr. Jr. Farmers Plan Annual Meeting Rev. Harry S. Rodney of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, is to be the guest speaker at theannual dinner meeting of the Ox­ford County Junior Farmers’; Association. The meeting will be held in the Recreation Hall at thefairgrounds in Woodstock on Jan.22 and will commence at 7 >o’clock. Gordon Smith, president, has 'announced that tickets are avail-.able from the secretaries of localbranches or from the agriculturaloffice, Woodstock. Nature and the seed companies seem to have their times jibingjust perfectly, haven’t they?Struggling to the post office onSaturday, muttering unpleasantthings about icy walks and roadsand cold winds, we found await­ ing us the first of those brightly coloured catalogues that rouse such beautiful dreams of the ap­ pearance of next summer’s gar­ den. And, we must admit, there hasn’t been a week-end in some time, so suitable for staying in­ doors and dreaming of hot sum­ mer days. Even the thought of hoeing, weeding, and the annual battle with bugs, have an appealat such a moment. King Hiram, St.John Lodges Join In Installing Officers WO Bible Class Mel on Monday The January meeting of West Oxford Bible Class was —,,Monday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Horton Brearley.The Scripture was read by Rus­sell Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Budd were in charge of devotions. Mr. Budd gave an in­ teresting talk on “Thoughts for the New Year”. Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Elmer Heeney andMrs. Fred Heeney. the held The total of salaries and wages and supplementary labor income in ' Canada reached an all-time high, of $10,868,000,000 in 1952. Last Wednesday evening a jointinstallation of officers of KingHiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, took place in the Masonic Hall. Some 150 brethren and visiting brethren at­ tended the installation which wasin charge of Wor. Bro. J. G. Mont­gomery with a very able installingstaff assisting. The following were installed as officers of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, for the year 1954: Wor. Master, Bro. Ernie Buck; I PM, Wor. Bro. L. G. Diggs; SW, Bro. Harry Nagle; JW, Bro. BenHolland; SD, Bro. Wm. Robertson;JD, Bro. Charles Rudd; chaplain,Bro. Earl Fugard; secretary, Rt.Wor. Bro. Harry Bower; treasurer, Bro Charles B. Scoffin; D of S. Bro. Walter Winlaw; SS, Bro. Wat­ son Muir; JS, Bro. Ivan Smith; IG, Bro. Edward Johnson; tyler, Bro. Lloyd Rutledge.The following were installed asofficers of St. John's Lodge, No. 68,for the year 1954: Wor. master, C. F. Cowell; I PM,Wro. Bro. Wm Sutherland; SW, Bro. W. B. Ross; JW, Bro. Norman Greer; SD, Bro. H. Cousins; JD, Bro. Ken Campbell; chaplain. Bro. Ed. Hugill; secretary, Wor. Bp.IJim Dean; treasurer, Wro. Bro. J.lM. Wilson; D of S, Wro. Bro. E.A. Webber; SS, Bro. Harry Wade;'JS, Bro. Roy Maries; IG, Bro. Roy-Haycock; tyler, Bro, Wilbur Jell-,ous. During the evening past masters*' jewels were presented to Wro. Bro. L. G. Diggs by Rt. Wor. Bro. K. C. Emerson, DDGM, of Port Bur­well, and to Wor. Bro. Wm. Suther­land by Wor. Bro. Russell StringerThe evening closed with a lovelybanquet dinner served by the ladiesof the Eastern Star. ’Twas just about 4 the other morning when we wakened with a horrible start, convinced some- thing was wrong. It was a noisa that had wakened us, but by tha time we were out of bed, alb wasj silent. ■ Finally, deciding it all I must have been a drcam, we set- ! tied down again. Just a* the bed- . springs creaked, the “sound” was I there again. Got the springs sil­ enced—by that time, the "thing” was silenced too. About three similar episodes later we caught[ the sound, clear and loud. It was definitely an animal scratching. Moretime went trying to locate Second in Row For Hockey Reenis Take Brantford 64 Ingersoll Reems defeated theBrantford Truckers here on Mon­ day 6-4. This was the Reems third victory for the year and their sec- Peace River Weekly Added To Interests o f Bowes Brothers The Bowes, boys, sons of Major , was made by Bowes Publishersand Mrs. Harold Bowes, of Moose Limited, publishers of The Herald- Jaw, Saskatchewan, and formerly, Tribune at Grande Prairie. Bowes .w. ...v ...... —. of Ingersoll and grandson of Mrs.[ Publishers hold a controlling inter-c”r‘^-'utlve 01?e ,n tbe,r Junior Mary Bowes, of Ingersoll, are con- est in the new company.’B OHA grouping. tinuing to make a name for them-1 Published at Peace River town.It was a good, fast game and 8ejve8 in the publishing field in the The Record-Gazette has a circula- nine penalties were handed out. northwest. Jim, Bill, David andition of 3600 throughout the north- Brantford — Goal, Stanley; de- Howard Bowes are al) known herel cm Peace River district "fence, Aimes, Burke, Sleman, Mair; ........................ ............................................. • * -■ forwards,- Stuart Martin, Ronson, Feely Eyre, Jenkins, Callam,Moore; sub-goal, Jackson.IngersolluGoal, McWhinne; de­fence, Carriveau, Barratt, McDer­mid, Henhawke; forwards, Collins, MacDonajd, Nadalin, Foubert „..J......... .... .----- ... .. . Com­ an d their friends are pleased and i bined circulation of the Peace proud of the latest "expansion” of! River paper and The Herald-Tri-their interest, the purchase of the • bune is more than 8000.Peace River Record-Gazette. ■ Named editor of The Rccord-It was in 1948 that the Bowes I Gazette was David M. Bowes, started in the weekly newspaper: formerly associate editor of The field. Jim, with several years of 1 Herald-Tribune. Business man-—------------- ----. ------ . experience on dailies gnd with “The’ ager is James G. English, formerlyBeemer, Rogers, Longfield, Turner, Maple Leaf’ overseas, and Bill, of Peterborough, Ontario. Stewart _ • _ _ who had been in the RCAF after1 Replacing Mr. Bowes as associate attending school here, purchased editor of The Herald-Tribune is the Dresden Times. Two years Mux Macdonald, of London. Ontlater, they turned the reins of this I Both Mr. Bowes and Mr. English’ ’ - are graduates of the School of Journalism of the University of Western Ontario. Before enteringthe weekly field, Mr Bowes wa>on the editorial staff of the To-■ rente Daily Star and the KitchnerRecord. Mr. English was on the Peterborough Examiner editorial staff.Mr Macdonald, a native of Sas-________ ________ katehewan, comes to The Herald-GRANDE PRAIRIE. Alta.—Pur- Tribune from the London, Ontario, [ chase of the Peace River Record- Free Press, where he was staff and | Guette. one nf Alberta’s largest i copy supervisor in the promotion weekly nwspaper, by Peace River, department. He i* a graduate of ; Publishers Limited, was announced i the University of Western Ontariotoday.__________________________| journalism schoolThe newly-formed Alberta com A spokesman for the purchasers pany purchased the pioneer north said the two papers wou)d continue ern paper from Garth E Johnston with separate editorial policies but and E. E. Taylor, who had operated certain economies would be effectedlie- it Mrtntly since 1939. through joint buisnesa and mechan-. ' hnouncemeat of the purchase icai operation Services Held For Harrietsville Man Harriataville—The funeral forGecrge Howey was held Wednes­day at 2 p.m. from the Hughson MIVFuneral Home. Aylmer. The Rev. ■ c;pal to decide.J. D. Woollatt officiated. Mr. | y • * Howey wasav----- — i ir»s»w p>v~, .. —■»,respected farmer, havmg lived in blade for thf agriculture depart-! thw district, two miles south of nt al a COBt o f 51965.Harrietsville on Highway 73 for' _______________ 'the past 36 years. I 1 He was born at Walsingham in. IL n |n l n ito n Cl III)Norfolk County, the son of the late **U(IIUIIIMHI U.1IW Mr and Mrs. Abraham Howey, W /’ ’T,m ir n n m «n fand was in his 83rd year. His, H In lO U r Ild nit.n l wife, the former Georgina Garton, j--------- ~ 1 ’predeceased him seven years ago!in March. One son, Victor, waskilled in World War II in France. He is survived by seven sons and two daughters. George at home;Frank, Malahide; Merritt, Hamil­ton; Grant, South Dorchester; Mrs.Ulysses Fowler (Ethel). Malahide; S?m*JSJ>Sth P°«h7 trr= H”- ™ '• -•*“ ‘■'qun.n, ouWard (Pearl), Cal Un; Joe, Bel- s pittock and s. Shelton! Januarymont, and Fred, at home. Thirty-1 defeated T, I z'--” --■* v our trap - - and what is more, every time we open the door to check the trnp, he is sitting there (Continued on page 10) j Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS January 14—Duane Dodd, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd, R. First PeriodBrantford, Stuart (Moore) 12:30. Penal ties--Stewart, Nadalin.Second PeriodIngersoll, Longfirid, HenhawkeStewart) 11:12.Ingersoll, McDermid (Henhawke) 11:25. Brantford, Feely (Stuart, Moore)19:30.Penalties — Collins, B urke,Moore, Aimes 2.Third Period Ingersoll, Collins (Nadalin, Mac­Donald) 4:09Ingersoll, Collins (MacDonald,Nadalin) 4.50. Ingersoll, Longfield (Stewart) 7:10.Brantford, Stuart, 9:44.Brantford, Feely (Moore, StuartI16.37 Ingersoll, Nadalin (Collins),17 02. Penalties—Stuart (minor, mis­conduct. paper over to their youngerbrothers and went to GrandePrairie, Alberta. In 1952 the Dres­den paper was sold and the four brothers joined in the new enter­prise. Their success with theHerald-Tribune has been outstand­ing.The following dispatch from Grande Prairie gives details of the Peace River purchase. two grandchildren and 11 great| grandchildren also survive.I The pallbearers were neighbors:I Walter W’ileox, Joe Connor. Daniel Taylor, Charlie Secord, John Fer­ guson and Sanford Woolley. The flower bearers were grandsons:Harry Ward, Ken Ward. GuyFowler, Gerald Howey, GeorgeHowey, Bill Howey, Donald Howey and Lee Fowler, Interment was at the Aylmer Cemetery. With London Beck The Ingersoll Y Badminton Clubjcame out on top in every set in the tournament with London Beck Centre here Tuesday night. • ------ o. 1 adies’ doubles: B. Muir and S. R. 3, his 3rd; Jimmy Brown, aonMott (1) defeated M. Leask and D. of Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Brown, Rigney; M. Shelton and J. McAr- R. R. 3, his 3rd; Mrs. Spencer Vr-jthur (I) defeated P. Rogers and F.fquhart, Sutton, Ont.'rr---------C r,;-. ..!. --4 C 15-John Thurtell, L, Cull and K. ’ of Mr. and Mr*. Dick Thur- Jenning*. |tell, Leamington, hqi 4th;Men’s double#: D. Shelton and Jamiary 16-»Ben Leelie, R. R.J. Gritve (I) defeated G. Gibb and 3 . B Kyle; A. Nunes and J. Arnott ( j anuar> 17—Aharon Coleimn, (I) defeated R. Jackwm andI U. daufhU r of Mr and Mia. Harvyy Knight: S. Antony and R. Ward C61wtan> Harrietaville, her Hlh; (1) defeated J. Thompeon and G,;I>enatl Hoage. Royal Oak. Mheh Mixed d,ou,b,ts: B_. uMu.r and J. . January 18-Ene Louise Nagle, daucM er aftd Mra Rolan<l? rlhb S H) N aK,e‘ Mr» E)-G. Gibb: S. “ott A* Nunes (I) i? u i-.—.defeated D. Rigney and R. Jaekaon; k mJS Shelton and D. Shelter, it) de- Vlh^Juimt Wd fm UiP Rogers and B. Kyle; J. ? u? Au'II & S Club Meeting M, Arthur and J Arnott (1) de- ,od Mr* Doorf* feated K Jennings and J Thomp- Wilson, Wellington Street, hisTrr>o Feature Filmi s p,ttock R Ward tJ) 3rd; Douglas Wilwn, Wtllbgtsn The Home and School Club will i. After the tournament lunch was January 19~Mr*. Ed, L«a*- hold their January meeting at Vie-’awrved at the Y hv Mrs BeUy HameUrtU*.tary Memorial School Monday; Muir. Shirley Pitfaxk Jean Me-night. . Arthur and Shirley Mott. The vta ERSAM1ES A film entitled "Why Wan’t itin* team was welcomed by Jamr- January 15— Mr. and Mn W,LTommy East?" wd) he thown and Arnott. Bruce. 205 ItMrs Robert L WaterhouM will; At an esieutiw meeting held tWr S$th “MTtaB lead a discussion cm the tame topic, later, J rm Grieve was elected the Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 ®br Ingersoll (Tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thame.ford Tribune) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames Street. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - - - Editor JOSEPH E. H UNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous! friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. —— Member —© # Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 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 14th, 1954 as it is than by becoming a sickly sibling of a 49th state. Our Commonwealth is the -world’s most success­ ful international institution alive and useful. That is one thing we can help keep alive. Wc Canadians are fairly good in mechanics, in chemistry and in physics. We have opened up a big land. We have good people in mining, forests, farming, atomic energy, medicine. How good are we in other fields? _ It is time that we concerned ourselves also with those other things of the spirit Up to now, history has very little to say for us. REMEMBER WHEN?der, E. A. Wilson, F. E. John­ston. Unemployment Insurance Mr. Fred McDermott, local manager of the Na­ tional Employment Office, stated Tuesday that during the year 1953 his office paid out approx­ imately $167,090.00 in Unemployment Insurance Benefits. In order to qualify for insurance benefits, a person must register for employment. This does not fully relieve the applicant of his responsibility to seek employment himself, however. Unemploy­ ment Insurance is not a pension and moneys paid out in benefits are for the purpose of tiding over an unemployed person during a period of unem­ ployment. Many persons, particularly during the winter months, would be forced to go to the municipality for relief if the Unemployment Insurance Act were not in force in Canada today and, conse­ quently municipal taxes, already high, would be still higher. Merchants anti landlords should particularly note that the majority of the sum of $167,000.00 went directly to them for food and rents. Surely then this is one security measure which is good for the community as a whole. Tractor Tragedies When is something going to be done about pro­ hibiting children from driving tractors, and for that matter, from riding on them? Year after year, there is an increasing toll of injuries and deaths resulting from accidents in­ volving children and tractors. Over and over again the story ik the same. A child, far too young to have the necessary judgment, too young perhaps to have developed the strength needed to handle a big machine, is allowed to drive a tractor. More­ over, he is allowed to take along a younger brother or sister for a ride. Often, much top often, tragedy is the result. A tractor is no plaything. It is a big, involved piece of machinery and should be handled only by those capable, physically and mentally, of con­ trolling it. It "does not seem reasonable that parents should have to be forced by law, to protect the lives of their own children, 'but that seems to be the case. We have laws governing the handling of automo­ biles and even of bicycles. We need laws to govern the handling of tractors. Shades of the Iron Curtain! Listening to a newscast on Sunday morning, we were horrified to hear that one of the men in­ volved in the Reuther case faced “eradication pro­ ceedings.” Now we think this is carrying things a bit too far. Extradition maybe - - but eradication? After all, whatever happened to our rights? Isn't this a demonstrate country? For the third consecutive year, J. Ferris David was chosen chair­man of the Board of Education. Reports showed average enrol­ ment at Memorial School, 662; Ward School, 133. At the Colleg­iate December enrolment was 291 and the inspector’s report said that the average of pupils to teacher is very high. The Baptists defeated the Ang­ licans 4-1 in an inter-church league hockey game. The teams: Baptists, Noe, McKay, Elliott, Crane, Minty, B. Noe, J. Payne, Wilcox; Anglicans, Nunn, McKay, Longfield, Jewett, Wallace, Cox,, Jones, Revell. 'points. Lois Gratton scored 10 ' points. Ingersoll team-Forwards, Judy Barnes, Jean Elliott, Noreen Collegiate Girls Defeat Norwich Last Wednesday the I-D.C.I. ---------» ------ --------- ---------- Girls’ Basketball Team returned Jones,, Lois Gratton, Kitty Vy»e; an exhibition game with Norwich, guards, Carol Mott, Molly Vann, Both teams were a mixture of Pat LaFlamme, Barbara Mitchell,junior and senior players. Before Marjorie Mott, Beth Tunney, Syl-the Christmas holidays, Norwich via Henderson. paid Ingersoll a visit and were de- Norwich team — Bettj-Jean feated by our girls 61-15. Inger- Jacques, Dorothy Stoakly, Mary-—" ,ted en lyn Moore, Sheila Robprtson, Car-*” “ ole Jull, Laura Austin, Barbara . „r ------- ... Palmer, Caroline Carroll, Shirley18 points while Caldwell, Joan Desmond, Marion soil again defeated Norwich onthe return game 47-18. Judy Barnes was the top scorer forIngersoll with " , ' / ’ ___ ____ ________Noreen Jones was second with 17 Austin, Carol Pennington. What Others Say: Just 54 years ago now this factory was being built.The name has changed and so have many details of thebuilding’s appearance. Still famous for one particularproduct, the factory now manufactures several. H. I. Stewart was elected sup­ erintendent of Trinity United Church Sunday School; M. Zur- brigg, Dr. A. W. Waring, assist­ ants; P. I. Smith, secretary; George Telfer, treasurer; Miss Olive tewart, pianist; W. E. Manzer, Joseph Hunsberger, ex- were Carl and Joseph Porchak, I ecutive members, all brothers of the groom. INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE FIRST THREE ACT PLAY "Before The Party* A. A. W .li.r. Will be presented FEBRUARY 4 and S LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 10 YEARS AGO January 13, 1944 Thomas E. Jackson w-as chosen head of the Board of Education, with Alex Yule, vice-chairman and J. J. McLeod, secretary-treas­ urer. Members include G. W. Daniels, R. W. Green, E. J. Chisholm, H. R. Cornell, Dr. H.M. McKay, R. B. Bigham, H. As-eltine, L. V. Healy, J. M. Mai-colni, C. A. Ackert. J. A. Bowman was elected chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. Vancouver is the third largest city in Canada. Subscription ticket, may be secured from any L. T. member or call Jack De.mond - Phone 40 What Will History Say ? Canada’s wealthiest year has just passed into history. The New Year,' and the whole future of tins challenging land, will be bigger still. But is being “big” enough? asks The Financial Post. Let’s not confuse bigness with greatness - - or worthwhileness. By itself, “greatness” in size has no value in the saga of history or of human affairs In the welter of big figures what have we done about the important things? We Canadians go all over the world, everybody envies us and most people like us. Nobody is mad at us. But the short-pants of colonialism or small- ism no longer fit or become us. What affirmative and thoughtful thing should we do? We can enliven our sense of being Canadian. Enlarging and enhancing our own sense of nation­ ality is one thing we can do - - and the Western World will commend us for so doing. We can stop being second-rate Canadians - - or second-rate Americans - - by being ourselves. Can­ ada is much better for itself and for its friends As You Were! One of the prospects for 1954, to which we can­ not’ look forward with anything but disniny and distaste, is the avowed intention of the Federal government to raise the rates of postage one cent and inaugurate a five-cent postage stnmp for re­ gular first-class mail. It is never a pretty sight to see a successful politician unravelling the tangled web of pre-elect­ ion promises following a victorious campaign. This seems to be the spectacle which is being un­ folded for the benefit of the citizens of our fair land. At least it would seem so, in view of the apparently general and gracious gesture which characterized the pre-election budget of Finance {Minister Douglas Abbott last spring. With suitable fanfare the cheque tax was re­ moved. Now that the election clouds have cleared from the horizon, the gift is being reclaimed, poss­ ibly to be held for us again before the next gen­ eral election. The reversal is contained in the increase in letter postage rates, which is estimated to raise some $15,000,000. Reason for the increased postage rate is the need to provide a surplus after taking care of in­ creased salaries in the department and the five- day week coming into effect next spring. It will be interesting to note -whether the postal depart- 'ment will continue to operate in the red despite the increased revenue and continue to draw upon • the taxpayers. Too often this is the case with gov- i ernnient-operated services.—Delhi News Record. Rev. R. H. Parr installed the following officers of Trinity Church Y.P.U.; President, BeulahRobbins; secretary, Peggy Pem-bleton; treasurer, Dorothy Hut­cheson; cnovenors, Beatrice Chal­ mers; John Robbins, Alice Silk, Ruth Longfield; recreation con­ venors, Pearl Fishleigh, Katy Tel­ ler; pianist, Mary Little; press reporter, Nellie Hutcheson. Father John Maurice is spend­ ing a furlough with his mother Mrs, R. Maurice, after seven years in China. Miss Margaret Hargan was hostess for the meeting of the' Christina Armour McNaughton' Chapter I.O.D.E. Assistants were’ Nora Neill, Marion Follick, Mrs. Graham Buchanan and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle. 20 YEARS AGO January 11, 1934 W. R. Smith, whose resignationns clerk of the municipality wasrecently accepted after over 45 years of faithful service, was fit­tingly honoured at a banquet inthe town hall. The dinner was served by the Missionary Circle ofthe King's Daughters. CouncillorSam Shelton was master of cere­ monies. Herbert Handley led in asing-song and Freddie Wurker and his orchestra were on hand. Mayor J. M. Wilson was toast­ master and among the speakers were William English, James E. Fergusson, Rev. F. C. Elliott, H. T. Bower, D. G. Cuthbertson, F. A. Ackert, R. A. Skinner, J. Fer-i rls David, S. A. Gibson, W. L. IThurtell, James W. Dean, Dr. H. G. Furlong, Leo J. Kirwin, T. N. Dunn, F. G. Walley, and Fred C. Smith of Toronto, son of W. R.Smith. Speaker of the eveningwas J. Anderson Coulter. A gift was presented to Mr. Smith. J. Verne Buchanan read the ad­ dress. Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Mont­gomery was the installing officer for the joint installation of the officers of King Hiram Lodge No. 37 and St John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M. H. R. Cornell is the worshipful master of King Hiram and E. Gilling the worshipful master of St. John’s. Albert J. Kennedy took office as president of the Kiwanis Club.Committee chairman includedi Col. T. R. .Mayberry, W. R. Mar-' shall, Roy Green. J. E. Hargan, J.1 J. McLeod, Dr. J. M. Rogers, F. !H. Stone, F. N. Horton, R. G.| Suit, C. H. Sumner. A. 0. Mur- 'ray, F. W. Keeler, Chas. T. All- Officers elected by St. James’ Disking Club include President, Russell Nunn; 1st vice, Harry Burton; second vice, Mrs. C. K.Dykeman; secretary, W. J. Free­mantle; treasurer, George Tribe;social committee, Mesdames R.Nunn, H. Burton, R. Tye and R. Robotham with W. Forman and F. Roberts; floor committee, E- Long, L. Haycock, R. Robotham, J. Gray, G. Tribe, F. Roberts, F. J. Brewer., cho'ce of trimming for a green blouse. Mrs. McRae gave a talk on trimming and gave a 10 ques­ tion quiz. The rest of the evening1 was spent working on the blouses. The next meeting w*ill be January 12. Achievement day for this club Ver^ch^le By Mrs. Jack Claus The girls* Progress Club metJanuary 5 in the church basementwith Janet Moulton in charge. The __________ ___ »__secretary, Honoris Hodgiris, read will be held in Woodstock Eeb-the minutes and the roll call wasiruary 6.answered by each girl tellng her The Verschoyle Women’s Mis-j A B SHUR-GAINSSSEfc. n ew l aying mash SAVES 1 LB. OF FEED FOR EVERY DOZEN EGGS Feed saved means increased profits for you on the new SHUR-GA1N Super Laying Mash Program. 5 lbs. of this new HIGH ENERGY feed does the work of 6 lbs. of ordinary feed. This means that for every dozen eggs produced you save 1 lb. of feed, Just think of it! A 300 bird flock laying an average of 200 eggs each in a laying year means a total production of S000 dozen eggs. On the basis of 1 lb. of feed saved per dozen eggs, a total of 5000 lbs. of feed is saved. At a price of approximately 3^c per lb. of feed, this means a savings of $175.00. This saving can be yours. Drop in and see us about this new type laying feed program. J, F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD JANUARY SALE Continues Until Closing on Sat.z Jan. 16 Bargains Galore !M en’s and Boys’ Clothing at Great Savings ilsionary Society will meet Thurs- ; ‘ day afternoon at Mrs. Harry.! Smale’s. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes■ visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn, of; Ingersoll, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ack Claus, Cheryland Carolyn spent Tuesday wnth ;Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden,’David and Robert, of Aylmer. ■| Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd and family, of West Oxford, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith,David and Dorothy visited Mr. andMrs. Jim Longfield, of Dorchester,Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright an,| family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Al­bright and family, London- Mr!'"d Mrs. Frank Albright* and Cheryl, of Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and Marianne, of Norwich, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin, and family Sun-, day. i Mr. an(j Mrs. Sam Kozak spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i Rule and family and Mrs. NoraCudman. of Culloden. Mr and Mrs. Paul McLaughlinand Ewart, of Dereham Centre, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus andgirls Thursday. Miss Carol MeKibbin. Tillson- burg, spent the week-end with herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc-Kibbin, and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw vis­ ited Mrs. George Kilgour, of Avon,Sunday.i Mrs. Mary McEwen returned j home after a three weeks’ visitj with her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Wat­ son, Mr. Watson and family, ofFergus. The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub will hold it regular meeting Friday, January 15, in the school with Dr. C. C. Cornish, of Inger­soll, as guest speaker.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe. I Julie and Elizabeth were Sunday uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cous-, ins, Tillsonburg. Mrs. A. P. Gun dry was elected president of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid. Vice-presidents are Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. G. Stephenson, Mrs. N. W. Wilson; secretary, Misa H. Lethbridge; treasurer, Miss J. Bower; publicity, Mrs. C. Chris­ tie; decorating, Mrs. A. G. Gun­ dry, Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. C.Grieve; manse, Mrs, W. B, Mc­Kay; social, Mrs, T. N. Dunn,Mrs, J. J. McArthur; kitchen,Misa C. Moon; auditors, Mis® A. Moon, Miss E. Currie. The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley. James Hurd was the leader and Kiah Clark was in charge of recreation. Harvey Daniel was in the chairfor the meeting of the Verschoyle Home and School Club. Those taking part in the program were Catherine Belore, Louise Moul­ ton, Marjorie Faw, Norma and Floyd Little. Mrs. Small, Mt. El­ gin, was the guest speaker. Staff Sgt. J. G. Ruckle of Lon­ don, husband of the formfer Mar­jorie Bailey of Ingersoll, told in an interview that the Canadian hospital ship on which he served was endangered in Algiers when a neraby ship exploded. Miss Vera Brebner of Loa An­geles, will be a week-end guest of Mr. and Mr*. 0. C. Bailey. Sgt and Mrs. H. W. Squiresof North Bay, have returned afterspending the holidays with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Amerlinek, River Road. Ruth Catherine Griffin, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs William Grif­fin and L.A.C. John Porchak, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. K John Porchak, Verachoyle, were united in marriage at St Paul’4 f Presbyterian Church- The bride’s attendants were Miss Helen Gregg and her sister, Miss Alice Griffin. The groomsman was Peter Porchak nnd the ushers IN THE HOME Every hour, every day, disaster in some form hits a Canadian home. It seldom gives warning, and never looks back with compassion. It strikes through fire, through storm, through a poorly-set ladder, through a toy on the stairs . . ; Insurance is the bulwark of millions of Canadians against the financial loss — but not the pain — of disaster in the home. Claims payments of companies writing various types of household insurance exceeded $50,000,000 last year — an important factor in reducing the impact of disaster in the home. Nornum Hartnell, the Queen’sdress maker has designed the new uniform for 140,000 women of the British Red Cross Society. It’s a: little shorter than the old style,,,with pleated skirt, short sleeves!and an open neck. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing!F»re, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 PageS NES Manager Says j Employm’t Picture Not Serious Now Employment statistics releasedby Fred McDermott, local man- 1 ager of the National Employment 1Service, are as follows: Unplaced applications at end Iof December, 1953—Ingersoll, male, 303; female, 66; Tillson- burg, male, 206; female, 19. Unfilled vacancies, Dec. 81, 1953—Ingersoll, male, 5; female, 4; Tillsonburg, male, 3; female, Little Symphony Special SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE Give* either dry or normal skina more perfect—more natural softness. LIMITED TIME ONLY! REG. $2.50 $]2 5 Active benefit claimants at end of December-Ingersoll, 551; Till­ sonburg, 14U. Paid in benefit during month,$19,335.00. These figures show a consider­ able increase in unplaced appli­ cants over the same period a year ago and also a fair sized increase I in the number of benefit claim­ants. Unplaced applicants in Ing­ ersoll at the end of December 1952 -were 186 and in Tillsonburg 141. Benefit claimants for the period ending December 31, 1952,were Ingersoll 270 and Tillson­burg, 124.Temporary lay-offs from three major industries for inventory taking were responsible for a large part of these increases andsince these workers have all re­turned to employment the figures for January will no doubt pre­sent a more favourable situation.Seasonal lay-offs in the con­ struction industry has also ac­counted for many of the unem­ployed but of course this is the story each year.The demand for workers is practically non-existant at the present time.Taking all into consideration, sadi Mr. McDermott, the situa­tion is not serious and will un­doubtedly show much improve­ ment during the present month. The Little Symphony Orchestra of Montreal, with its permanent conductor Roland Leduc, was organized by the CBC French network, and the concerts were so warm­ly received in Quebec that they were soon carried to therest of Canada. The success of these Sunday-evening broadcasts has been due partly to the orchestra’s initial policy of tracing the development of modern symphonic music from its origin in the seventeenth century. Leduc’sreputation has been established largely through the LittleSymphonv; before this he was first ’cellist with Les Con­ceits Symphoniques de Montreal. Today he is regarded as one of Canada’s foremost conductors. Sweet Caps Lead I Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL PHONE 52 The year 1943 was the big meat-eating year for Canadians The average Canadian in that year ate 155.5 pounds of meat, to establish a record. INGERSOLL DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ANNUAL AT HOME TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Friday, January 2 9, 1954 Bobby Yohn’s Orchestra Friends and graduates are extended a cordial invitation to be present. ADMISSION - $2.00 Couple Ladies Bowling Members of the Independent Ladies’ Bowling League who bowled 200 and over at Bradfield Lanes Tuesday were: Elsie Kish,305; Cora Connor, 211, 229; Mil­dred Bnskett, 221; Beatrice Bas­kets 247,218, 215; Jean York, 211;Helen Shelton, 245; Ruby Golding, 272; Ann Wenzell 201; Maita Nel­ son, 226; Edith Bartram,212; Olive Simmons, 213; Gerry Kimberley, 266, 226, 276 Mary McGregor, 220; Ruth Bisbee, 242; Murge Longfield, 235; Johnny Bnskett, 215; GladysMacKenzie. 216, 258; Irene Kerr,281; Barbara Thom 219; MabelQuait, 211; Lil Williams, 221, 211J Little Theatre News Women’s Institutes Prove Good Neighbors in Many W ays Wheeler, Leslie Wheeler, Cecil Wheeler, Hugh Bowman, Norman Moulton and Lome Bowman. Twenty-three per cent or nearly one-quarter of Canada’s present production income is being “plough­ ed back” into creation of capital assets which will go to increasingfuture production. some of long-lost visit in I.L.T. is hoping thatits members will find arelative or friend toWindsor during the week of Jan­uary 20-23, when that ctiy willbe host t© the Western Ontario Drama Fesival. The plays, pre­sented by the Little Theatresfrom Galt, London, Welland, Grimsby and Hamilton are all familiar ones, but I.L.T. members will be anxious to see Hamilton's entry “Rebecca." Ingersoll audi­ ences will remember that this play was presented here during the Sweet Caps, with 31 points, are 1951-52 season. It was directedleading the league and Bucking- by Bill Hutt and starred Doreenhams are in second place with 30 Hicklin and Roy Maries. A pointpoints. j of interest to Ingersoll readers is Edith Bartram still holds the that Mr. Ted Douglas of Wind-’h irgrhh as iinn (gv lTeo of Q3O2Q3 nann/Td TIrrnennne .CSJortrdTseann QAn nf ATr. nnd M- the high triple of 818. K W A I MEETING Ingersoll Community "Y" Monday, January 18,1954 6.30 p.m. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Community “Y” will be held in the “Y” Building Monday, January 18th Dinner will be served at 6.30 p.m., followed by the business meeting. All members and friends of the “Y” are welcome to attend. Reservations should be made at the “Y” (1092) by Saturday, January 16. £ The speaker of the evening will be REV. WM. L. HULL Just returned from Palestine sor, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Douglas of Ingersoll, is in charge of publicity for the drama festi­ val. Good neighbouring has always been a practice of a good Wo­men’s Institute - - and not only through such organized projects as working for hospitals, child­ ren’s shelters anr old people’s Homes. These groups of rural women seem to find the most original, personal ways of meet­ ing a need as it arises. For in­ stance, the Aylmer Institute started a fund to buy an artific­ ial eye for a young immigrant Allenwood sends home baking to families in time of bereavement. Alliston helped a New Canadian music teacher by giving her the use of their room, rent free, as a place to do her teaching. An­ other branch reports sending gifts to a women “whose finances had been exhausted through ill­ ness.” Institutes express their neigh­ bourliness in sociability, too - - especially in sociability with new­ comers and strangers in the com­ munity. Beehive Institute in North Wellington has done an interest­ ing piece of work in conducting a cooking school for. their new ,neighbours recently arrived fromHolland. The Dutch women asked for this help in learning Canadianways of cooking and they, them­selves, Organized the classes. TheCanadian Institute women took turns in giving the courses accor­ding to their special abilities. The J secretary reports: “One of our, members offered us the use of her: very modern kitchen and the In­ stitute paid all expenses. We had two classes of Dutch-Canadian ladies, one of women and one of girls. We taught them how to make tea biscuits, muffins, tarts,cakes of all kinds and at their request we continued with lessonson meat and mijat substitutes, po­ tato and other vegetable dishes. Their progress and their enthus­ iasm were beyond description. We also sponsored a baking class at the fall fair especially for New Canadians. We gained much inthe way of friendship throughthis project.’* Incidentally Kendal reports that their most interesting meeting of the year was the meeting when New Canadian women of the community demonstrated nation­ al dishes of their homelands—the Netherlands, Czechoslovakia and year was put on by a visiting In­ dian Homemakers' Club, the In­ dian women giving the addresses and the entire programme. Ex­ change visits with Homemakers’ Clubs are becoming very popular with Institutes in areas close to an Indian Reserve. Altogether, being a good neigh­ bour may be one of the most effective things a Women’s Insti­ tute can do. Mrs. N. Elliott Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Naomi Elliott, widow of Robert Elliott, died at her late res­ idence on the North Town Line January 6. Mrs. Elliott was the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. William Bow­ man and was in her 79th year. She spent almost her entire life in Ingersoll. A member of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church, Mrs. Elliott' was a well known and respected'citizen. She had been in failinghealth for the past four years. Herlhusband predeceased her in 1923. I She is survived by one sister, 1 Miss Annie Bowman, of Ingersoll/ and a number of nieces and nephews.Services were held from thei! Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home on 1| Friday. Rev. J. M. Ward, of the • I Ingersolk Baptist Church, offici- iated and interment was at Inger-, • soil Rural Cemetery. | The" pallbearers, who also car­ried the floral tributes, were Charles' Joe Beaver announces NEW LOW PRICES ON SYLVAPLY SHEATHING ...,11c sJjSft] .121/2c sq. ft. ..18Vic sq. ft. .....22c sq. ft. 261/2c sq. ft. Sanded grades at prev­ ious low prices. Ask for “Do-It-Yourself” Plan 5/16" %" .. J/i" ... Ask About 0m Budget Plan No down payment and up to 24 months to pay! INSULATE and SAVE Rock Wool Batts Loose Wool Micafil Aluminum Foil Do you know that an attic 24 ft. x 30 ft. can be insulated for $54? All kinds of material for cupboards in stock. Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL FREE PARKING • GENERAL CONTRACTORS*REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT-COMMERCIAL • ELECTRIC APPUANCES• HOSPITALS I know, teacher! LOOK IN THE yiuow RCAF is sending to Jan. 19th R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit, 343 Richmond St., LONDON ONTARIO THE Ingersoll Tuesday, A special RCAF Career counsellor . . . who will give you full information on howyou can join the RCAF - - - as an Airman Technician or as Air Crew - - - to work on, or fly on jet power! Don’t miss this opportunity - - right here in INGERSOLL to get the facts you want to knowabout RCAF training and rates of pay. See him at TOWN HALL. Films on Jet Aircraft and Airforce training will be shown • 7.30 p.m. Parents invited. The January meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary, was held Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School room with a good attendance. The W. A, president, Mrs. Fred Gregg, opened the meeting iby reading a poem and led in prayer. The response to theroll call was the paying of affilia­tion fees. At the close of the bus­iness period, the Auxiliary presi­dent took charge of the businessfor that society and the officersfor the year, were installed by Mrs. IL IL Nancekivell. The treas­ urer’s report showed an increase over last year’s givings.-The re­ sponse to the roll call was the paying of the annual fee. Reports from all secretaries were most encouraging. Mrs. S. IL Cooper took charge of a most interesting program which she had prepared. The theme of the study was “The Church—an image of the King­ dom.” The leader was assisted in presenting the study by Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. A. W. Pearson and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs: Cooper used a quotation of Dr. jBrewings to close the study. Amost interesting letter from MissEmma Palethorpe, missionary inPusan, Korea, was read and Mrs.Cooper dosed the meeting with prayer. The committee servedafternoon tea. Twenty-five members of the Unity Bible Class met Thursday evening in the Sunday School room for the annual meeting which took the form of a supper meeting. The social committee scived a delicious oyster supper which was enjoyed by all. The president, A. W. Pearson, took charge of a short devotional per­ iod and gave the Bible reading and prayer. Rev. S. R. Cooper took charge of the re-organiza­ tion and spoke briefly in apprecia­ tion of the work of the class. Thesecretary read the minutes of thelast annual meeting and also readsome thank you notes. The elect­ion of officers resulted as follows;President, A. W, Pearson; vice-president, Harry Cornell; secre­tary-treasurer, R. R. Nancekivell;missionary secretary, Mrs, A. E.Quinn; flower committee, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Les Wag­ ner; social committee, Mr. and Mrs- H- R. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell. The members will continue to act in turn as teachers. After a hymn, F. G. Peck led in prayer and Rev. Coop­ er closed the meeting with the ’ benediction. The Second Concession Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell with the members of Perry’s Corners Forum as guests. In the absence of the president, Mr. A. W. Pearson took charge of the meeting and after the radio broadcast and discussion, Mr. and' Mrs. Pearson conducted some 1n-1 teresting contests. Mr. Merle Coleman of Perry’s gave a storyand Mrs. D. Hogarth also of Perry's, favoured with a reading. Refreshments were served and a 1 social time was enjoyed. The pre- ' ’ident of Perry* Forum extended ■ appreciation of the visitors to the i entertaining foruns. The next; meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mr* Roy Barnett. As part of the program for th <5 „ , Van7 ’ . Chechoslovakia and January meeting of the I.L.T., I PoIa”d* And Huntingdon’s East Frank Nichols had the group act- I outsatnding programme of the ing out “situations” as he des-| cribed them. On such “situation” was “breakfast time in the home j . of a couple married 25 years". 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman were the logical choice for the parts and ' delighted the audience with their natural acting of that early mor-1 ning “foggy” feeling. Mrs. Dyke-, man assured us that the grumb-'ing and bickering was “purelyacting.” Mr. Dykeman was non­committal ! ♦ AUTOMOBILE DRIVING INSTRUCTION • GIFT WRAPPINGS • TAXICABS • REAL ESTATE • TAILORS • LABELS Heme ownership made u big ad­ vance in Canada from 1941 to 1961 At the latter daU‘ 65.6 per cent of homes were occupied by owners. John Morris is hammeringnails and wielding a paint-brush again on the Little Theatre flats,in preparation for the set for “Be­fore the Party.’’ John has founda temporary home for the flats ina garage and is using it as hisworkshop too but would apprec­ iate any assistance in finding a permanent place to construct and to store “the set.’’ Don’t forget - - only 20 more shopping days left to buy your I.L.T. subscription ticket for the first of this season’s three act plays “‘Before the Party’’, to be presented February 4 and 5. The book value of United States investment in Canada at the be­ ginning of 1952 was $7,235,000,000 and has continued to rise ever since. FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEDDING, SHOP AT the sign of better living all over Canada. sheets... blankets... pillow slips made right. here in Canada Long-wsoring luxury is the big feature this winter) That's Tex- mode’s big boon to your budget See the beauty of Tex-made, cur­ rently in your favorite store. Feel I the comfort — buy it — wherever you mm the Tex-mode sign. Canada lives better •. • with Tex-made! This Sale can only be Imitated but not Duplicated Blouses Reg. $1.79 to $2.98 9 9 *18 .95 1 4 9 MISSES’ Nylon Hose Skirts Cinch Belts ALL COLORSReg. 98c Pr.Reg. $6.98 Reg. $1.98 One Pair to 3 Cus 9 tome * r 1 98 9 8 * CHENILLE Panties SlipsHousecoats Reg. 49c Reg. $2.98Reg. $6.98 Reg. $2.98 3 .9 8 2 5 *Our I ." WOOL OR NYLON A ll Dresses JERSEY Pullovers Reduced T-Shirts Reg. $3.98 Reg. $1.98to Below2.4 9 9 8 *OurCost The Lorraine Shoppe Ingersoll Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price Our Price FULLY UNDERLINED and Chamois Lined Cotton Blouses LONG SLEEVES Reg. $2.98 WOOL FLANNEL Pyjamas Imported from Scotland Reg. $1.98 100% WOOL Scarves Set2 .4 9 Pea Jackets Genuine Leather Trim Quilted Lined, with Hood Reg. $29.95 1 6 .9S The L o r r ain e Sho ppe Winter Coats Wool PlaidShirts With Hats to Match Ideal for Outdoors Rftg. $3.98 Set Our < Price » ™| 100 DRESSES ONLY 9 Q O •ONE TO A CUSTOMER £| ■ WP Phone 970 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 Tribune Classifieds |Measuring the Bores -Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-t.f. 5—For Rent WANT ADS RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER in rural locality in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Experience not necessary’. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable bus­ iness where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. "Big profits. Products furnished oncredit Write Rawleigh’s Dept.A-240-163, Montreal. lt-14 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, King and Hall street Hot water heated, suitable for elderly ten­ ants. Geo. H. Mason, Ingersoll. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. 6—Services Offered 2—For Sale MASONS 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, Kentuckv’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, E C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s,Ingersoll.4t-7-l 4-21-28 A MOTHER WILL CARE FOR 4 or 5 pre-school age children by day or week- Meals includ­ ed. Reasonable charges. For particulars phone 704 or writeBox 818, Ingersoll.lt-14 ROOM FOR ONE MORE EL­ DERLY lady to be cared for in my home at 73 Charles St W. Phone 1067W.2t-7-14 RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD­ LOOM from your old carpets, woollens, rags. Phone Inger­ soll 187W, or write B. Weber, 75 Murray St, Brantford. 8t-31-J-4-ll-17-28-F.-4-ll-18 INCOME TAX FILING’S PLEAS­ANT with complete bookkeep­ing and tax filing service givenyou by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King East. Phone 1112 after1.30. J-14-Lf. PIECE WALNUT DINING room suite, chesterfield suite, two rugs, one reversible. Phone 440W or apply Lome Hyden, 90 Concession Street. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. ers were Jack Wallace, Lloyd Moore, Pete Syhete, Romaine Maksinie, Wilfred Sherman and James Mead. Joe McEwan, Cecil Longfield and Norman Moulton assisted the flower bearers. S.O.E. Lodge Officers Installed The officers of Lodge Imperial No. 176, Sons of England, were installed at the regular meetingon Thursday evening last with District Deputy A. H. Edmonds as installing officer. The officers I president, Arthur Pittock; secre­tary, A. II. Edmonds; treasurer,L. G. Diggs; chaplain, R. A. Gar­land; sick committee, Charles Guilford, Thos. Wolstenholme;auditors, T. Wolstenholme, H. A.Garland and A. Pittock; trustees, R. A. Garland, Charles Guilford and Arthur Pittock. Following the business,meet­ ing, refreshments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Garland. H. Arn President Of£t. Paul’s Choir for 1954 are as follows: i Following the regular practise Past President, H. A. Garland;1 of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church president, W. J. Langdown; vice- choir on Friday night, the month- ly business meeting was held. During this meeting, the new slate of officers.was elected for1964. Rev. D. T. Evans was present to install the new officers. These were: Honorary members, Rev. D T. Evans, Dr. R. G. McKay; president, H. Arn; vice-president, H. Edmonds; secretary-treasurer, Miss J. Hollingshead; telephone committee, Misses D. Simpson, J. MacArthur, A. McDonald , J. Beattie; gown committee, Miss M. Sherlock/- A. Edmonds; social committee, Mrs. M. Simpson, Miss E. Moore, Mrs. R. Borrowman, Mrs. R. G. McKay; buying com­ mittee, Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; librarian, Mrs. E. Hy- sen; press reporter, Ann Knott SHOP WITH C ONFIDE N C E Bosril Cubes 5°; 13c ■ 27c Bovril Fluid 47c AUTOMATIC GAS W A T E RHeaters. No Down Payment.Small monthly payment. Extraliberal allowance for your oldheater. Dominion Natural GasCo. Ltd. Phone No. 191.2t-14-28 A FACT—INSULATION PROP­ ERLY installed. MEANS MORE COMFORT—Besides Fuel Sav­ ings. Free Estimates. Phone 37IM Collect. Imperial Home Insulation, Tillsonburg, Ont. 15—Agents Wanted Tunnel template being used in British Columbia to prepare 44 district tunnels for the arrival of Canadian Pacific Rail­ways’ “scenic dome” observation cars nextyear, is an accurate, efficient, if makeshiftcontraption consisting of two-by-fours andtwigs. Acting as delicate template “fing- ers”, the twigs probe the sides and arc of tunnels, and irregular, projecting rock islater stoped, or excavated. Here, a CPRcrew commences work in a curving tunnelwest of Kamloops on the Vancouver Divi­sion. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly- attended to. Terms reasonable AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WithCar. Make big money by work­ ing a Familex dealership full orpart time. You’ll be in businessfor y-ourself and realize tre­mendous profit. We offer youa large variety of cosmetics,daily necessities, farm pro­ducts, etc. Why not write fordetails? FAMILEX, 1600 De-lorimier, Dept. B., Montreal. Sumners Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor orLawyer Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He 1* Your Inturance Adv»»or ■ 21—Business Opportunities UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY OF­FERS $30 to $60 a week inspare time and $100 or moreweekly full time. If you needextra money it will pay you toinvestigate. Men hired now willquickly work in District Man­ager’s positions, paying $11,000a year and up. Product welladvertised and accepted. Littletravelling, home nights. Car isessential. Write “Na-Churs”Plant Food Co. (Canada) Ltd., 2 Langarth St., W., London,Ontario.21-14-21 jKeeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duk* St. lng*r»oD PHONE - 677 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King end Thame* ever to be held in Canada andFord dealers from all across thecountry were represented, Julie Ann Bunch, Bell Street; Catharine Heather Chandler, Put­ nam, and Marilyn Betty Minogue, RR 3, Ingersoll, attended the childhealth conference on Thursday forthe first time. Miss Ruth Grieveand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse, of theOxford Health Unit, were in charge with Mrs. W. A. C. Forman assist­ ing.Mrs. John S. Nelson, Scott andiJohnny, of Painesville, Ohio, arespending this week with Mrs. Nel­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barber have returned home to Realto. Cali­fornia, after visiting for the pastthree weeks with relatives in Ing-jcrsoll. London and Strathroy. Mr.' and Mrs. Barber spent Christmas I with Mr. and Mrs. George Water­ man. Alma Street.Mrs. J. F. Lunney, Sault Ste. I Marie. Don Lunney of University i ! of Western Ontario, London, and iI Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunney of Oak- I ville, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lunney, Francis St., ; for the week-end. Rose Hutson Dies After Brief Illness Her many friends were shockedby the passing of Rose Hutson,of 112 Metcalfe street, at Alex­ andra Hospital on January 7,after a brief illness. She wasborn in Ingersoll and had spent all her life here. For 14 years she was employed in the finishing department of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited. She was a member of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Left to mourn her passing are a son, Jack at home; her mother, Mrs. James Hutson, Sr.; five brothers, James, John, George, Bert and Don, all of Ingersoll; four sisters, Mrs. George Case (Louise), Eastwood; Mrs. Max Barker (May); Mrs. Claude Wright (Anne), and Mrs. Edward Lussier (Shirley), all of Ingersoll and a number of nieces and nephews. Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted services Saturday after­ noon. The funeral was held from the Walker Funeral Home withinterment at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the services were largely attended and there weremany floral tributes. The pall­bearers who also carried the flow- SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Reiidancn ■ 490 W. R. Marthall, Q.C. Rc*id«nc« - 795 Dr. W. J. Wal ker Official and Accredited Veterinarian McNaughton Chap. Meets at Home of Mrs. C. Bailev The Christina Armour McNaugh-l ton Chanter held its January: meeting Monday evening at the! home of Mrs. Cameron Bailey,'Francis StreetThe first vice-regent. Mrs. J.jMitchell, opened the meeting with'the prayer of the order and the Vw " ...... presentation of the flag bv thend aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas standard-bearer, Mrs. D. Daniels. Voting and cousins, Tom, Ray The minutes wore read In the sec-! and Marian. rotary. Miss Margaret Tallant, and Ingersoll members of the the treasurer’s report by Mrs. H.Woodstock and District Chapter Cooper. Educational secretary,of Credit Unions attending the Mrs. R. Street, read a letter nfJanuary Board meeting were thanks from the teacher of ourChapter Vice-President, Wm. adopted school, for the ChristinasKragh and Educational Commit- parcel the chapter sent to them. Ronald Hewer has returned from a week’s holiday at Port El­ gin, where he visited his uncle CHANGE OF LOCATION AS OF JANUARY 14 The Pera Beck Travel Bureau Will Be Located At 103 King Street East Call and enquire about your winter holiday. Special cruises to suit all purposes. SPECIAL TOURS TO THE MARDI GRAS Beginning February 25 103 KING STREET EAST Libby’s Spagh etti iylmer V eg etable Juice MibletsCorn Iylmer Sliced P ineapple FANCY Aylmer A p ple Juice UM'w‘,""Nrolennox A p p le Sauce CHOICE ....... DiCEO 2 15-H. OZ. TINS 2 20 FL. OZ. TINS• 2 tins 15-FUOZ. TIN 2 20-FL OZ. TINS 2 20-FL. OZ. TINS 2 15 Fl. OZ. TINS 2 20-FL OZ. TINS 15-Fl.• OZ- TIN 2 15-FL OZ, TINS 27c 29c 37c 29c 31c 37c 35c 35c 24c 27c 35c Libby’s Sliced Beets CHOKE ............ rights Pitte d Cherries easide Lima Beans co°«°...... iylmer Peas & C arro ts..... - OI nN! iuymond Mixed V e g e t a b l e s 3 1 c ludaey Choice Peaches HALVES .... 16c Good Taste Plums .S ’.... 2 ^, 27c 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Mllkvrs SALES and SERVICE member Stuart NethercotL j The services at home and abroad N’ethercott is treasurer of report was given hv Mrs. L. Hay- Ingersoll Brands Credit Unionand Mr. Ingersoll ______ __ ,______talso president of the Ingersoll Community Credit Union. Mr. Sam Shelton of McVittie ft Shelton Limited, attended theIthiee dux Ford conference at To­ ronto January 6, 7 and 8. The Kragh is treasurer of Machine Co. Branch, ock. and Mrs. J. Warden and Mrs.T. Pettit reported on the canteenactivities. It was decided tn send a dona-' tion to the War Memorial Chil- dren’s Hospital of Western On­tario.Refreshments were served by thehostess, Mrs. Bailey, assisted bv Mis. D. Kerr. Mrs. J. Lnve, Mrs. 1952 Pontiac DeLuxe Coach—Power glide. Royal Master tires, custom radio, directional signals, back up lights, air conditioning, two-toned in­ terior. A real gem! ON GARDEN FRESH McINTOSH REDS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles St. E.-----------——----------------------- v, 4 *11'1 ine IMIS, u, Kerr, .Mrs. .1. Lnve, :conference was one of the largest E. Moore and Mrs, R, Wittig. 1952 Pontiac washers, Coach—Air conditioning, window new rubber. A terrific buy! AGAIN IN SEASON I FLORIDA'S FINEST I LUSCIOUS I EASY TO PEEL! TEMPLE GRANGES GOOD O ONTARIO - FANCY GRADE 3-pound B e MONUMENTS j Marker* *nd Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R. Pettit J. I. PettitBox 564 - Phone 12$4 Tun!* St., Inger«ollResidence Phone - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. • ambu l anc e Day er Night (Ehr SngrrBnll (Erilnitw 1949 Pontiac Sedan—Slip covers, air conditioning, good tank, good rubber. You’ll be proud to own this one! 1948 Chevrolet Coach—Heater, defroster, slip cov­ ers, good tank. Be sure to look at this one! 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach—Heater, defroster,white wall tires. This car is exceptionally dean and an outstanding buy! 1950 Oldsmobile Fleetline—Air conditioning, seat covers, good rubber. In showroom condition. 1938 Ford l/2 Ton Pick Up—Good rubber. Don’t miss this little buy! 1953 G.M.C. x/g Ton Pick Up. Ready for service and ready for immediate delivery. All Cars and Trucks listed above have been winterised and are ready for the road, ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 KING ST. E. CALIFORNIA, FIRM GREEN Brussel Sprouts LOUISIANA - SELECTED QUALITY Yams App leford's Laco M a id a Lamps Face-Elie Face Tissues Cam ay 9c Dus Fab Bab-O C leaner POUND 23c 2 .ouhos 25c Waxed P a p e r 3 1 c 19c 20c 20c 36c 27c 39c 39c 19c 13c LOBLAW GtOCETIRIAS CO- LIMITED 2 15-OZ. TINS .... EACH RM CAKES LGP. 2 PKG. REG CAKES TIM LOBIAWSOTrAGE BRAND Dated Daily Bread UNSLICED 15c24-OZ. LOAF WHITE, BROWN,CRACKED WHEAT SPECIAL I LOBLAWS Jelly Rolls RASPBERRY OR LEMON UCN 31C SPECIAL IWESTON S BISCUITS Oatmeal Cranchies CeJlO. 29cBAG Solo Margarine CTN.29c Maple Leaf Pure Soup Flakes P L K O G E . , 35c SS* 96c Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice 2 J0-H OL TINS 2QC Kratt Handi-Snack Cheese uou 25c Purity Flbar Vo 39c Parity Chocolate Cake Mix 30c Ovaliine 73c PRICIS EFFECTIVE JAN 14, 15, U i Telephone Ingegscdl - 13 Telephone fhametford - 185W Stnbitiu — MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 14, 1954 Westminster W.A.-W.M.S Review Successful Year The January meeting of the Wo-1 men's Missionary Society of West­ minster United Church was held Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs. James Forbes, convenor of Group 4, presided over the devotional period, the theme of which was “The Church, An Image of the Kingdom.” Mrs. Jas. Forbes gave the Scripture reading and led in prayer. Mrs. Fred McLellan very capably re­ viewed the chapter “The Four R’s in Europe, from the study book. Mrs. S. R- Johnston took charge of the business period. The an­ nual report of the various officers were given and were very grati­ fying. The treasurer reported $658.00 had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. The sup­ ply secretary reported several CARE parcels had been sent and $119.18 had been collected and sent in CARE parcels, bales, etc. Mrs. Geo. Matheson and Mrs. W. J. McKay, the visiting committee, reported sixty calls made during the year. Rev. S. R. Johnston conducted the installation service of the of- ficers for 1954. After this service, the new president, Mrs. Colbert Day presided. The supply com­ mittee will be Mrs. John Shewan, Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Geo. Weir and Mrs. H.| Pelton. This committee is to continue sending CARE Parcels. Mrs. S. R. Johnston and Mrs.G. T. Hogg were named delegates to attend the Presbyterial meet­ing at Dundas United Church, Woodstock, on January 29.Misses Jean McGee and AnnLawrence were named auditorsfor the new year. The W.M.S.bale is to (be packed January 25.Mrs. Walter Hutchison, thepresident, presided over the Wo­ men’s Association meeting. Thetreasurer reported $2598.82 hadbeen raised during the year, also56 cards, 5 sprays and 13 bas­kets had been sent The W. A. de­cided to purchase 24 nesting[ chairs for the Sunday School I room.Rev. S. R. Johnston conducted| the installation sendee of the new j officeft. Transition What Kind of Bacon Do You Like You Money Back ! We absolutely Guaranteeevery Nixon Animal Health Product to give you satis­ factory results or YOUR MONEY BACK We recommend: Scourex for Scours tionPreventex Tablet* Calve* Pellagrex for Pig*Fevrex for Pneumonia Propionex emiaPreventex Pregnant Sow*. Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Phone 52 Ingersoll, Ont. for Powder for Cow* and Make Plans For All-Day Quilting The executive of the Women’s Missionary Society of Westminster United Church met at the home ofMrs. S. R. Johnston on Monday af­ternoon. Plans were made for thenew year, with the president, Mrs. C. Day, presiding.Group leaders appointed were as follows: Group one, Mrs. Geo. Wal­lace, Mrs. T. S. Caldwell; grouptwo, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Miss JeanMcGee; group three, Mrs. A, P.McKessock, Mrs. T. M. Weir; groupfour, Mrs. Jas. McLellan, Mrs. Fred ■ McLellan. [ An all-day quilting is to be held , on Tuesday in the Sunday school room. The quilts will go in the baleto be packed January 25. The! dinner at this quilting will be pot- , luck. A dainty’ lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Perry Whetstone. A little more than 50 years ago, the Can­adian Pacific Railway introduced to Can­adians their first internal combustion self-[propelled rail car (INSET). Recently, the| C.P.R. placed in service four of the very latest in self-propelled cars—the BuddRDC’s. Patterned along “Toonerville Trol­ley” lines, the old gasoline-powered,single truck rail car was 13 feet long andcarried 14 passengers. Today’s 90-foot Budd car carries 89 persons and is air-con­ ditioned. Old 502, the first of the breed What kind of 'bacon do you like—fat bacon, lean bacon, orbacon with the fat and lean in­ter-mixed? Over three thousand visitors" to the Royal "Agricultural WinterFair chose, from six differentsamples of bacon on display at the Canada Department of Agri­ culture’s Bacon Exhibit, those they considered Good, Fair, or Poor, and stated whether they were acceptable or not acceptable as ibacon they would buy. The visitors filled in cards recordingtheir preferences so the Depart­ment officials could determine what a sizeable group of Canad­ ian consumers say is the type of bacon they want. Those filling out the cards stat- *ed whether they were men, wo­ men or young people under 21 years of age. When the cards were sorted into these three groups, the choice made by each group differed so little from the others that the three groups could be treated as one. Samples of bacon chosen for the test were a fair range of the side bacon, commonly called “breakfast” bacon, as sold in the Euchre, Dancing Enjoyed at Meeting Of Walkers’Club The Walkers’ Good Neighbour Club annual meeting held Mon­ day night, was an enjoyable social event as well as a business meet­ ing. Charles Foster, assisted by Miss Margaret Kennedy, was in charge of a short busines period, .which included the election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Menrin Cuthbert were appointed joint presidents, with William Mat’.ion, assistant. Mrs. Gordon Foster was made secretary-treasurer. Progressive euchre was enjoy­ ed with five tables in play. The prize for high lady went to Mrs. William Mattson and for high gents to Clifford Sutherland. Convenors for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Suth­ erland and Mrs. William Brown, obtained at the Royal and give a The remainder of the evening wider cross section of Canadian was spent in dancing. The next opinion. meeting will be January 22. ed poor or unacceptable by near­ly an equal number.' Two samples about midway be­ tween the top and bottom in per­ centage of lean, ranked about equal in popular preference. Each was rated Fair rather than Good, and by albout the same number of people. The sample chosen by the ma­jority as the best was a breakfast bacon containing about one-third lean to two-thirds fat, or about the percentage one would in an A grade hog. Another survey of consumer chocic is being made at a show in Montreal in January, and a fur­ ther sampling of opinion will be made at meetings of consumers in Western Canada. These .will serve as a check on the results Inhtninprl nt tho Rnvnl nnd ohvp n in Canada, was also air-conditioned, but in — , —a primitive sort of way—she had open:reta’l stores. Side bacon was Be­sides. Unimpressive as the old car was, she i ,e,c\eci because even in tue best. • i I fix Floors, it w im pscan still lay claim to being the forerunner of the modern, stainless steel, streamlinedrail diesel cars which today are providingservice between Montreal and Mont Laur­ier. Toronto and Detroit and North Bayand Angliers. The oriental rail car. builtin 1902, operated from Montreal’s oldPlace Viger Station to Ste. Therese.—Can­adian Pacific Railways Photo. A RUSH JOB IS INGERSOLL NATURE CLUB presents Nature T ravelogu e by REV. L. C. HARVEY AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. HALL, Ingersoll Friday, January 15, 1 954 8.00 P.M. Sharp Colourful Slides of Nature and the North Country Admission—Adults, 35c - Children, 25c Added Entertainment Ticket* mny be secured from all member* or Mr*. J. Longfield, at the Sentinel-Review Office, Ingersoll Patterson Institute To Buy Stove For Community Hall The Grace Paterson Women’s* Institute held their January meet­ing on Wednesday afternoon inthe Community Hall. Mrs. W. J. Patience, the president, presided. Ten dollars was voted to the ‘’Save The Children Fund.” The buying of an electric stove forthe hall was discussed. It was decided to have a euchre party on January’ 15 in the hall to help raise money to buy a stove. Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Shewan and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland were named a committee to make arrangements. A home baking sale is to be held on January 29. The roll call, "An industry I would like to visit”, was ans­ wered and the motto, “The Wheels of Industry are the gears of the nation”, was capably given by Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. The Agriculture and CanadianIndustries Convenors, Mrs. G. Sandick and Mrs. A. Woods were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. G. Sandick read an article and shortreadings on Canadian Industrieswere given by Mrs. Jas. Little,Mrs. O. C. Powers, Mrs. A. Lar­ der, Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. J.Peden. These were most interest­ing and very educational. Mrs.Alex. Woods gave an instructivetalk on a new product, “Poly­thene.” Mrs. Frank Valentine favored with an instrumental. Lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Mrs. R. Spicer and Mrs. A. Thom and their assistants. Hivciea uvuuuav vvcii mu uum 1 of hogs it carries considerable fat as compared with bacon made from a loin cut. Careful measurements were made of the amount of lean meat. in each of the samples and the ■ results expressed as percentage of lean to fat. When these per­ centages w’ere compared with the preferences stated on the cards it,was quite evident that most of ,those voting preferred a leantype of bacon but one with layers.of fat between the layers of lean. 1 . The sample receiving the high-* est preference rating stood 7th in Many areas of pasture land in' percentage of lean to fat. The Ontario are producing less grass second choice sample stood 6th NEVER A GOOD JOB! Now is the time to have your grain cleaned for seed. The cleaning plant operator cad do a better job when he is not rushed. Many plants offer a discount on cleaning in January and February. Your Letterhead Says It FIRST ! Your letterhead is often what your new customer (or prospect) sees FIRST! It gives him a quick, first impression of your business that is quite apt toinfluence his response to your letter. We will designand print a letterhead to do you proud! The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE - 13 Former Chaplain Describes Work In Penitentiary The North Oxford Women'sMissionary’ Society of the Presby­terian Church, Ingersoll, held their regular meeting at the homeof Mrs. Ernest Leonard. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Alex Rose, presided and gave a “New Year’s Mess­ age". Mrs. Charles Burks gavethe Bible reading and Mrs. Leon­ ard gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs. Jas. Little gave fine annual reports. The treasurer gave a very grati­ fying report and the allocation was reached. The guest speaker for the after­ noon was Rev. R. J. McKay, who gave a fine talk on his experien­ ces when a chaplain at the "peni­ tentiary at Prince Albert, Sas­ katchewan. Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Evans andGlenda were guests of the meet- ling and Rev. Evans closed the! meeting with prayer. ; Lunch was served by the hostess. Baby Talk-by Oxford Dairy -■ phone 32 My friend is • dummy! But he will tell you . . . That Oxford Dairy Gold*enized Milk is yummy! William Patterson Forest Trees Will Made Life Member Crowd Out ’Thorns Of Church Session —....... v„„,„ __ The annual congregational meet- each year because the common I in percentage of lean, while theing of Westminster United Church Hawthorne is “taking oyer the [sample with the highest percen-' was held in the form of a pot-luck , land". The prongs of this shrub; * * ’ ' • ‘ *supper in the Sunday school room make it difficult to cut and also IFriday evening. ’ {protect it from all types of live-: Mrs. Merritt Hogg, accompanied stock ’ th* l08UJ‘ 5t 'by Mrs. Johnson at the piano, led control and so thrives-while ia sintr-sonc Ithe desirable plants are crowdeda sing song. out. Thc root 8Vstcrn of thc Haw. I -fin; n S ss VI f<thome is so rigorous that in a few'gave a fine address, using the tbe , h cannot conc with i S n ^m 05Un i °th“' ™a"S °f C°ntr01 mUSt iKingdom in the New Year . .Rev, S. R. Johnson presided fori S t I »»»“"> ! G THhx . KK . . , * • thorny problem and at the sameicentage of lean, but were declar- Seed drill surveys reveal that one farmer in every four uses substandard (rejected) seed. Don't plant weeds. They cost more than taxes. PLAN YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS NOW! |: tage of lean to fat was only thirdI in popular choice. The sample ' given the lowest preference rat- ' ing, however, was next to the I lowest in percentage of lean. ' About three-quarters of those1 i filling out cards*, selected one | i sample as better than any of the . others, and about an equal num- j jber rated one sample as poorer than any of the others. The re- 'I maining samples showed quite aI difference of opinion. Two [ samples, carrying a high percen­ tage of lean, but not appearing to Ihave the same quality otherwise, I were rated highly by some, pre- Use registered or certified grades of the improved high yielding disease free varieties suitable to your district. The seal on the bag is your insurance of quality, germination and variety. The few extra cents spent on sealed seed is good insurance against low yields. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ^^1 2 X S S S H S l E a g e r B e a v e r Build the session. The treasurer, Wm. Carrothers, and envelope secretary, Mrs. E. Atkinson, were re-appointed andthe auditors, George Leslie andJohn Harris, were re-elected.The annual meeting for 1955 was set for January 7. It was decided to purchase copies of the catechisms to be used in the order of service on Sundays. George Matheson, on behalf of the members' expressed apprecia­ tion for services rendered by Rev.S. R. Johnson and Mrs. Johnsonduring the past year. trees, if properly planted, will soon, ir • 1over-top and shade out these, U i ll ll J llS t rClJJlltshrubs. All that is required is to ~plant the trees in the openings be-1 North Bay—Beaver, whose en- tween the thorn bushes and keep {gineering genius has been some-i the livstock out. As the forest, what misdirected of late in |trees grow, they not only crowd the I buildintr dams in the wrong places,Hawthornes out, but also produce have redeemed themselves in the'a valuable crop of timber. i eyes of district officers of the On-Before you decide how you will taHo Department of Lands andsolve your “thorn” problem, con­tact your local zone forester andask him to outline a planting pro- grame for your property. Canada’s international trade in Forests. On a local lake, where a dam was! planned to stabilize and regulate water levels at the outlet, one pair of eager beaver built one thatraised the water close to the de-: to See ALL of FLORIDA and the GULFCQA5T VUI1HUU » inwi iruue III iuim-u inr nuici viuav PJ me ■, outstanding -securities in 1952 re- sired level. They forgot a control'suited in a recon) purchase of about gate to take care of the spring For the last several years Can- $86,000,000. This compares with freshet but get top marks fromada’s annual increase in population 1 a sales balance of $53,000,000 in i conservation officers for well-has been about three per cent. 1951. directed industry nonetheless. Remember When ? & GiteqliottiidL! Take your pick of the sunny South’s winter fun spots-Greyhound serves 'em all! Greyhound's time-saving “limited* and “express’* schedules follow direct, scenic routes. With anexpert Greyhound driver at the wheel, you can relax and enjoy the scenery through wide picture-windows. You’refreed from all driving strain and traffic worries. And remem­ ber—you can cut your winter vacation travel costs amaz­ ingly with Greyhound’s low fares, anywhere you want to go! GULF COAST INGERSOLL To; N .w Orleans - . Gulf Pert ... Biloxi Mobile Gsd^erton 13-day Tour Visit Bellingrath ______ Mobile; enjoy a murn ng’sfree time in exploreNew Orleans — the cityY old FLORIDA INGERSOLL To: $25.05 30,85 O.W. S24.M I.C.I. Students of 19(?) St. Peter.burg........ 2B.B5 16-day Tour $187.45 Includes sightseeing through­out Florida and an airplanetrip from Key West toHavana, Cuba for day-and-night sightseeing. 15 nights’hotel room. 2 days in Miami. 2*70 >112.44 Gardena in iff exciting Bight hi*. Frtai DETROIT You Can Ba in FLORIDA In 31 Hours by GREYHOUND LUXURY LIMITED GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD STREET PHONE MO GREYHOUND Page_6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery 1 Mrs. Aubrey Barons was hostess for the January meeting of the Woman’s Association Wednesday' afternoon. Mrs. Wallace MacIn­tyre presided and opened themeeting with devotional exercises. A good attendance answered the- roll and one new member, Mrs. | Gerald Shackleton, was welcomed.The congregational meeting datewas set for Saturday, January 16,' beginning with a pot-luck supperat 7:30 p.m. The ladies decided touse the travelling apron and thebirthday box as a means of revenue again this year. The treasurer’s report was read, showing last yearto be a busy and profitable one.Mrs. Emerson Cornish and Mrs.George Smith assisted with theprogram. An auction sale of food with Mrs. Charlie Secord as auc­ tioneer was conducted. Mrs. Bar­ ons served refreshments and Mrs. J A N U A R Y C L E A R A N C E ! SANTOYS, TARTANS REG. TO 1.3S - NOW 89c Santoys, Rayons, Tartans, Feather Flannels.Ends of lines. Regular to 1.35 yard. Sale price,yard ........................................................................ 89c AT 1/2 PRICE This lot includes Corduroys, Gabardines andCrepes. To cleai’.............................................V2 Price REMNANTS Now is the time to pick up useful remnants atgreatly reduced prices. NOVELTY TAFFETAS REG. TO 2.2S - NOW 1.39 Novelty Taffetas for afternoon, evening dresses and skirts.' In the lot are chromspun, iridescent,stripes, dots, checks, antiques, etc. A splendidrange from which to choose, but not all colors in allweaves. Stock up now at this special price. Regular to 2.25 yard. Sale price, yard..............................1.39 Brocades, Shantungs, Nylon checks and multi­ colored check taffetas. Regular to 3.25 yard. Sale price, yard ...................... -..............................1-89 PAJAMA CLOTH SPECIAL, YARD 49c A splendid quality for children’s nightgowns.Printed and stripe patterns. 36 inches wide. Regular 59c. Sale price, yard ...........................................49c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. W. MacIntyre voiced the apprecia­ tion of the WA- to the hostess. Mrs. Joe Smith is spending a few weeks at Brownsville. Mrs. Ruth Cram, of Aylmer, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, of Dercham Centre, spent Friday wiJhJMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Anderson are the parents of a baby girl, bornat St Joseph’s Hospital, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson,of Thamesford, were* Wednesdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmersonCornish. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCreery. of Essex, spent the week-end withtheir daughter, Mrs. Bud Mower,Mr. Mower and Nancy. Some Southpaws Should Switch While it is now generally and properly recognized that true southpaws shouldn’t be forced in­ to righthandness, some children who use their left hands aren’t “true” southpaws. This was stressed in a recent article by Thcodorii Alcock in “Family Doc­ tor”, official organ of the Brit­ ish Medical Association. A naturally right-handed child may elect to use his left hand for one of a number of complex rea­ sons, the article states. The child may have developed some aver- , sion to his right hand, perhaps because of its association with some form of naughtiness. Or the child may be imitating a beloved southpaw. In any event, the article states,the use of the less skilled handmay become an unbreakable habitand cause clumsiness and frustra­tion later on. For this reason it isimportant to discover which ofthe child’s hands K is naturallymost skillful, and tactfully encour­age the child to use that hand.Ordering the child to changehands can do great harm, partic­ularly of course when the changeis from the more apt to the lessapt hand. For this reason theartcile urges parents or teacher jto make very sure first whether achange is advisable at all and then to be subtle about makingthe child feel that the properly 1 apt hand is a “good hand to use.” The article suggests that the child be watched to see whichhand Ls used to control a broom, stir with a spoon, cut with scis­ sors, which thumb is on top when hands are clasped, or which arm is on top when tfrms are folded. New Brading’t Appointment W. R. MAGEE In keeping with the expansion of operations of Brading Breweries Limited, W. R. Magee has been appointed to the sales staff as Bniding’s representative for the Stratford, Woodstock district. I Mr. Magee’s appointment was an­ nounced recently in Toronto by F. A. Devine, Sales Manager, Brading Breweries Limited. St.Paul’s WMS Hear Annual Reports St. Paul’s Auxilary W M S of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church held their January meeting at the homeof Mrs. W. Hutchison Hull Street,on Tuesday afternoon with the newPresident Mrs. Rev. R G McKay in charge. There was a good attend­ ance and Mrs. McKay reviewed the introductory chapter of the new' Study Book.The annual reports were given1 and installation of officers will be held at the next meeting which will i be held at the home of Mrs. G.' Tingle, A committee consisting ofMrs. McKay, Mrs. W J Arnott Mrs.R E Winlaw and Mrs. W. Naglewas appointed to meet at Mrs. Winlaw’s home and prepare the programme for 1954.Lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. S Elliot. Mrs. JBrown and Miss Mary Empey,social convener. /triumph of justice in that it has! were heard. Records, both to 1 were taken and shall be looked at proclaimed the fact that, after all, dance and listen to, were enjoyed. | and enjoyed for several yean to pedestrians do have some rights. I Several three dimensional pictures come.MIt IK t/k Iws Winrlar- EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S rheCalvert spor t s col umn Canada** biggest sport* event this year will be the British Empire and Common­ wealth Games. From July 30 to August 7 the sun of Vancouver will be shining on 750 athlete* from at least 22 of the 26nation* in the Commonwealth. They will compete in nine events. Never before have so many amateur athletes from somanv countries gathered in one Canadian city at the sametime’ In 1951, when the Games were held in New Zealand, 13countries were represented. Planning anything as large as this is a tremendous job.A full time paid staff has already been working for more thana year organizing the Games in Vancouver. Dozens of busi- ne-s men have been devoting time, money and energy in a strictly voluntary effort. One of the biggest jobs has been the preparation of facili­ ties for the various events. Vancouver has had to raise moneyto build a 35,000 capacity stadium, a 6,000-seat swimming pool,a 5,000-seat bicycle track, and, 50 miles from Vancouver, thegreat Vedder Canal had to be put in shape at a cost of thou­sands of dollars for the rowing events. Of course, when theGames are over, these facilities will remain. Their value totalsmore than $2,000,000. The stadium being built for the Game* will be the largest in Canada, and the most modern. Later, it will become the home of the British Columbia Lions’ football club in the Western Federation. The cycle track, now completed, is said to be the fastestin the world, and certainly the best in Canada. The swimmingpool, built at the University of British Columbia, will be the finest in North America and it’s an official Olympic pool. It’s impossible to estimate the number of spectators andtourists who will flock to British Columbia for the Games. Butthose who should know estimate an influx of probably 75,000over the usual number who visit British Columbia during Chatpart of the year. And, of course, many of them will be Americans, who will continue to spend further week* (and dollars) in other part* of the Dominion. Your comment* and wggerfioni for lM* column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguwn, c/o Calvert Houie, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHttSTIUKO, ONTAtIO Client* waiting Far Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Repre*a*ting J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Bom 804 Ingarsoll Phon* No. 1S63W ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON • ONT. Phone 3-9701...........- The Ingersoll Sketch Club XThere was a ood attendance atthe first meeting of the new year.The beginning class worked on aStill life with drapery and flowers,while the seniors painted a stilllife with an apple, tea pot and china plate. The following is the program oflectures at the London Art Galleryoutlined by the Western OntarioArt League for the 1954 season: January 15—A. Y. Jackson, dean of Canadian landscape painting; February 12—Nancy Meek, Toron­ to, demonstration in designing andmaking jewellery; February 25—film, “The Titian”, Michaelangelo;March 19—Percy Tacon, Toronto,j lecturer on modern art and mobiles; March 30—“A Painter's Jury at Work”. These artists will judge paintings: Jack Bush, James Kemp,Paddy Gunn O’Brien. All members of the executive areasked to be at the library by 7 ;45next Monday for a business meet­ ing concerning the Doon School Scholarship. Corner^ Support Mother At Age of 7 Years Shivering with cold on a bitterwinter day, clad only in a cotton cont and torn cotton trousers, no socks or shoes a little seven-year-old lad sobbed out his pitiful story in the Save the Children Fund clinic in Pusan, Korea. His father had been killed in the war and he was the sole support of his invalid mother. He is only one of countless Korean children in need of help from the Save the Children Fund. They are found sleeping under bridges or on the streets or liv­ ing in “box-houses” made of old beer cans or cardboard or paper. They suffer from T.B. and lep­ rosy, are crippled and blind. During the past few months The Canadian Save the ChildrenFund has shipped approximately$8,000 worth of supplies to theSave the Children Fund team inPusan, which included powderedmilk, pablum, blankets, clothing,feeding bottles, educational toys and in addition, presented the team with a station wagon for distribution to villages around Pusan, Korean children are not the only ones needing help this win­ ter - - in Greece, Italy, Austria, Germany and the Middle East, children depend upon The Savethe Children Fund for food and clothing.Money for this work is urgent­ly needed by The Canadian Savethe Children Fund and donationswill be welcomed at Headquar­ters The Canadian Save the Chil­dren Fund, 490 Jarvis Street, To­ronto 5. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngersollPHONE . 994 By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Miss Julie Henderson spent a few days with her cousin, Brenda Ann Hargreaves, at Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown hadas their guest Mr. and Mrs, CarlMcIntyre, of West Oxford; Mr. andMrs. George Brown, of Thanies-ford, and Mr. an(] Mrs. ArnoldHenderson. The sympathy of the community is extended to the fainaily of late W. A. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips, of1 Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchesonand family spent New Years Daywith David Nancekivell and familyat Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and . Miss Myrtle Nancekivell, of De-| troit, visited during the holidayswith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutch­eson.1 Mr. and Mrs. John* Phillip spentNew Years with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gor- idon Rickard and family at Sal­ ford- Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Baigent andfamily spent New Years with Mr.and Mrs. Carl Cope.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonsnent New Years with Mr. andMrs Ronald Ward and boys at Woodstock. New Years Day visitors of Mr. 'and Mrs. George Kerr were Mr.and Mrs. George Forbes and fam­ily. of Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. PaulNewton and family, of London; Mr.and Mrs. Perry Hogg and family,of Thamesford, and Mr, and Mrs., Wilf Hutcheson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baigent and family spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Esseltine and family, ofLondon.I Michael Curtis, of Woodstock,, spent the holidays with his cousin, j Ruth Ann Stephenson. j Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, of i Dorchester, spent Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. DOC-THIS RATION I MADE USING)) THAT, JIM, 6 YOUR 32 X DAIRY CONCENTRATE// BECAU$ECOW$- 6IVES ME MORE MILK FOR THE// UNLIKE MACHINES WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T’ [ ( ON A PRODUCTION INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR I \ LINE~D0 NOT HAVEFOUR OF MY COWS. WHY? J ) DIALS TO SHOW YOU n n z s tz -----ii---------------------THEIR CAPACITY WHAT^S THIS ABOUT DIALS? MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty LYNCH'S 10/ 8 Install and Use Too I Easy to Own Act Now Call Your Plumber or DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 “It is to be hoped the Windsorcase may serve as a reminder tomotorists throughout the Province that for pedestrians to cross the street is not a mere matter of cour­tesy on the part of the motorists,but a matter of right to the pedes­trians.” | Held Euchre Party On New Year’s Eve ! On New Year’s Eve, Mr. and : Mrs. Sam Titus entertainedfriends and relatives at a euchre, party at their home on Whiting’ street. The house was gaily dec-’ orated with bells, balls and bows. After 10 games of progressive . euchre, the guests were served a ; delicious lunch. At midnight, col- (oured hats were put on and strains of "Auld Lang Syne” finon By Mr*. George H. Clifford Mrs. Irvine Tracey returned home from Memorial Hospital,TJlsonburg, Friday with a newdaughter. Welcome home LindaCandace.Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent a few days Inst week visiting Mrs. Chas. Eden in London.Miss Margaret Walker enter­ tained for choir practice Saturday'night at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson, of Hamilton, visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corless, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMahar, Ingersoll, Sunday.i Miss Alice Sadler, Harrietaville,I was a recent visitor with Mr. and I Mrs. Milton Goble. I Miss Gloria Clifford, studentI nurse in Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas, spent Thursday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford. I Miss Patricia Corless, London, and Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parsons andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowand family and Earl Row attendedthe Lome Shackleton family re­ union 'in Lyons Saturday. Harry Witcraft had the misfor­ tune to fall when the ladder he wason slipped on the frozen groundand he injured his leg. He wasworking at the home of Harold Row. ,The Women’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. GeorgeDe Groat Thursday’ afternoon. Mrs.Wm. Lyons conducted the meeting.Mrs. Wrollatt gave the book studyand Miss Clara Row gave the fin­ ancial report for 1953. which was very satisfactory. The societymade Mrs. Woollatt a life member.Miss Diane De Groat recited a rhort pceni. Uphold Rights I Of Pedestrians The Galt Reporter comments1 editorially on what is regarded asa most unusual case when a magis­trate recently fined a motorist for' ignoring the rights of Pedestrians ’ endeavouring to cross an inter­ section on the green light.1 “The decision of the court,’’ says1 the Reporter, “will be greeted as a 80,000 BELLS There are about 80,000 churchbells in Britain. Most of the bell ringers belong to the guilds or societies of the Central Council ofChurch Bell Ringers, which hasstrict rules about bell-ringing. LOOK AT THIS HEIFER-AN6ULAR,WED6E- SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND’kINGSIZED' UDDER. SHE COMES FROM HI6H-PR0DUCIN6 STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20% Of HER FOOD -------------------------------- rrMY5T0«FP HER A RATION MADE WITH ~------ROE 32£ DARY JCONCENTWF- she's a busyWORKER., P IP IN G HOT WATER Tired of spacing out your laundry and dishwashing chores to the times when you have enough hot water? Get a gleaming, beautiful, new automatic gas water heater—and have enough hot water for all your needs all the time. IM M EDIA TE Just set the pointer at the temper­ ature you want and let fast, depend­ able gas take over your hot water worries. Stop in today and find out how little it costs to have an abundant supply of hot water always on tap DELIVERY really hot waterfor truly cleandishwashing. Plenty of hotwater always. , . do laundryat any hour. Always on tapfor any emer­gency. Shower away. . . there's lotsmore hot water. Automatic Gas Water Heaters Are 3 to 10 Times Faster Costs Less to Buy No Money Down HOW LOOK AT THIS 6IRL-LOW-SET, BLOCKY, RECTANGULAR BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEDTO MILK. SUCH COWS IN YOUR HERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION MADE WITH ROE MILKMORf BUT 00 MOT RETURN AS 6«AT AN INCREASE Of Ml LKT0 MAKE (T RAY OFF. > I SEE NOW- THE I t ukkwnb roe m umoh ACCORDING TO THE CAPACITYOF EACH COW J . Buy Now and Save ! | As Little As $3.75 Monthly | Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater By Roe Farms Service Dept. ROE 32%MILKM0R£ | IS JUST THE THING TO USE WITH OUR BIG CROPS OF 6RAIN 70 PUSH EACH COW TO HER FULL PRODUCTION, £H DOC? J YES, JIM, MllKMORE 15 RICH IN . HI6H VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS PORoGOWTH AND Ml LX CONVERSION ■ WEU SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH THE NtXESSARY MINERALS. ROE MiLKMORE ANO YOUR GRAINS REALLY PAYOFF, JIM . j YOUR &W N ROE M/lKMOKCMCEUTWn J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachvilla I IS HERE Customline Fordor Sedan Crestline Sedan wilt-make it perfectly C ratline Skvlinef YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. Hi Commodores Here For Concert Jan. 18 The Commodores are coming!That alone is enough to assure acapacity audience at Trinity Uni­ted Church on Monday, January18, for the popular male quartetappearing once again on the Col­ legiate Concert Series, is definite­ ly one of the best liked of the many excellent groups which have appeared on the programs. Once again their program will be of great variety with appealfor every' member of their audi­ ence. There will be a group ofsacred songs, including Bach’s"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,”There will be Negro spirituals,folk tunes and nursery rhymes,all in the Commodores’ inimitablestyle. James MacDonald,* accom­panist, will also present solo num­bers, including Beethoven’s"Moonlight Sonata.” Admission to the concert ser­ies is by season ticket only.There are a limited number ofthese tickets still available, fromthe Collegiate or Carr’s Book Store. Besides the Commodore Con­ cert, there are two more pro­ grams in this year’s series: On February 5, a variety group and on February 25, the Sohvay String Quartette. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 If you are remodelling your home or butinet* premise*,why not call JOHN B. MORRIS 278W Eitimate* cladlv given Shop Fixture* and Fitting* specialty. BELLDAIRE Half Pints ^)u r dairy product* Factually tpeaking It the all-round food You've been seeking INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o d uc t s The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 1954 Ford passenger cars, publicly intro­duced in Ford-Monarch showrooms acrossCanada this week, will be available in 12different models, the widest selection ever offered. They include a new "Crestline”series which includes the Crestline Sky­liner with transparent green Plexiglas roof panel, shown aboye. Increased power is also a feature in the Customline andCrestline series, each of which will havea 120-h.p. V-8 engine. Extensive style re­finements, include a completely new in­ strument panel and a wide new range of colors, upholstery and trim.____________ Studying Atomic Power To ‘Repairing’Falls in HydroPlan The province’s growing level of Ontario. "There has been out- prosperity, large-scale expansion standing progress on every phase by industry, and increased farm of construction,” reported Mr. output are impressively reflected in Ontario Hydro’s vast all-out effort in 1953 to keep abreast of mounting power demands, Chair­ man Robert H. Saunders reported recently. "It was another very busy yearfor Hydro,” said Mr. Saunders,,in a review of outstanding pro­gress on all fronts ? ? significant,too, in a historical sense, as it was50 years ago (on February 17,1903), that the cornerstone ofthe great Hydro enterprise waslaid at a meeting of public-spirit­ed businessmen in Kitchener. Mr.Saunders stated that Hydro alsotook another forward step in its march of progress with the recentannouncement that Hydro engin­eers will carry out feasibility stu­dies, in co-operation with AtomicEnergy’ of Canada Ltd., on thefuture use of atomic energy inpower generation. Continuing with the greatest expansion program in its history—initiated just eight days afterV-J Day—Ontario Hydro has raised its dependable peak cap­ acity to 4,807,100 horsepower— an 85.1 per cent increase over the 1945 figure. ~ ~ 31, ■“* “ ’ ___ ___ By December 1956, Hydro will have in­ creased that figure by over 144 per cent in an all-system expan­ sion involving 15 new power sources—both hydraulic and fuel-electric. Spotlight on Niagara During the year the spotlight focused many times on develop­ ments at Hydro’s Sir Adam Beck No, 2 project at Niagara Falls, WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner's door on his scales. R iversid e Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Tariffs... Taxes... and Trade Trends BELAND HONDERICH To many men new* about buxine** I* ths mojt interesting new* they, can read. They regard it Important to know about proposed change* in tariff* and taxes . . , about trade trend* which affect all businest in a basic way and which influence stockmarket movements. Special articles on businesi sub­ ject* which Beland Honderich wiitesfor the Financial Page of The Toronto Daily Star are eagerlylooked for and much quoted Beland Honderich, Financial Edi­ tor of The Daily Star i* a practical analyst of business and finawa, who surveys daily developments tor information which business men want, Honderich makes the cold fact* of financeInteresting to read and easy Ao understand. reed The Toronto Daily Star. Have The Star delivered to your home. Delivered by Carrier, 30c • Week S 145 1.50 • 50 1100 D s ilL Y S T A R Eisenhower announced that the New York State Power Authoritywill be the official United States agency to work twith Ontario Hy­ dro, named earlier as the Can­ adian agency to construct half of the proposed 2,200,090 horse­ power St. Lawrence power pro­ ject This action was hailed byMr. Saunders as "most hearten­ing neWs and gives us hope thatactual construction on this vitaldevelopment will commence thiaSpring.” The only major waterpower resource now available toHydro within economic transmis­sion distance of large SouthernOntario load centres, power fromthis project will be equally shared by the two agencies. Major Rural Expantion The fact that Hydro, by No­ vember of this year, had in less than 13 years more than doubled its number of miles of rural line and had a nearly three-fold in­ crease in the number of rural customers it is serving, is, ,in it­ self, a significant explanation of the spiral that has developed in power demands in recent years. In 1940, there were 19,251 miles of rural lines, and 122,358 rural customers. Five years later, whenHydro undertaook its great post­war expansion program, therewere 21,569 miles of line and156,560 customers in ruralareas throughout the province.By November of this year, On­tario Hydro had 366,091 ruralcustomers, and 41,376 miles of rural line. In July, 1953, morerural customers (4,09 if wereadded than in any other single month in the Commission’s his­ tory. Today, there are more than 400 electrical applications on thefarm. At' the same time Hydro’s huge program of frequency standard- ization, involving the changeoverof some 904,700 customers inSouthern Ontario’s "25-cycle island” to 60 cycles is going for­ ward on a highly efficient basis. By mid-October, a total of 2„- 057,091 pieces of frequency­ sensitive equipment had been changed over or altered for 352,- 203 customers of all classes. Atomic Power Last November 12, Prime Min­ister Leslie M. Frost and Chair­man Saunders announced thatarrangements had been complet­ed to carry out a feasibility studyon the development of an atomicreactor for the generation ofpower. Facilities will be providedat the Chalk River plant where asmall staff of Hydro engineersand specialists from the ChalkRiver establishment will be setup, headed by a project co-ordin-ator appointed by Ontario Hy­dro. “These long-range studies toexplore new power sources arenecessary to ensure than an ade­quate supply of electricity will beavailable when required.”"Those of us who live in On­tario, are justifiably proud of thetremendous progress of our pub­licly-owned enterprise’,, said Mr.Sanders. "In the years that lieahear, Ontario Hydro will un­doubtedly contribute to a still higher standard of living for ourpeople.” by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Tnmty United Church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes. During the service a solo ,was given by Mrs. Sid Pittock. The casket bearers who also acted as flower bearers, were Stanley Keough, Thomas John­ ston, Ernie Hammond, Robert Garland, Sidney Pittock and Wil­ liam Rodwell. Interment was | made at the Ingersoll Rural. Cemetery. I For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVI H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ing PHONE - 1362 CKOX Requested for Hear ^ottr Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON Large Attendance McLelland Funeral The funeral of Mrs. William H.iMcLelland was held on January7 at the Salyvation Army Citadel.Major Clarke officiated, assisted Requested by "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 l Saunders. The 2’4 mile open-cut : canal is virtually completed, ' ready to carry water from the ■ tunnels to the forebay, which is I also all but finished. The twin 5 -mile tunnels, dug to a maxi- • mum depth of 330 feet under the, city of Niagara Falls, in order to. ‘^bypass” the city, are far advan-, ced. The three-foot thick concretelining in tunnel No. 1 is almost all in place, reducing its diameter from 51 feet in the rough excav­ ated state to 45 feet. In tunnel No. 2, excavation of rock is about 94 per cent completed and con­ crete lining is underway on a large scale. Approximately two miles above the Falls, the intake structures, by which the waters of the Niagara River will be di­ verted into the tunnels at the rate of 15,000,000 gallons per minute, have advanced to the point where the emergency gate is already set in place a the end of No. 1 gath­ering tube and progress is being made on placing concrete for theNo. 2 gathering tube. At the powerhouse site, con­crete for the draft-tubes of thefirst five units, .which will beginoperation early next year, hasbeen poured. The scroll-case forunit No. 1 is in place and is readyfor installation of the first gener­ating unit. The first five steel pen­stocks, each 19 feet in diameterand 492 feet long, have been erected on the face of the 300- foot cliffs of the Lower Niagara Gorge, while work is progressing to erect the remainder of the penstocks for the 12-unit phase. At the same time, concreting of the cliff-face, and the cover for the penstocks, is proceeding. At the powerhouse itself, the sub­ structure concrete has been 'placed partially to the 12th unit, 'while the superstructure has been erected to the seventh unit. Con siderable work has been done onthe new control room. Remedial Work* Official approval was given onJuly 22 for the installation ofremedial works on the Niagara River. Actual construction com­menced in December. The pro­ gram is to be carried out jointly by the United States and Canada, according to recommendations by the International Joint Coremia- sion. Purpose of the works is to enhance the beauty of the Falls by creating a more uniform flow in the Niagara River, pabticularly over the 2,600 -foot crestline of the Horeshoe Falls which are eroding at the centre, and to con­ tribute to the most effective use of water for power production. The remedial plan calls for construction of a 1,550-foot longdam at Grass Island Pool to con­ trol the water level in the Chipp- awa-Grass Island Pool area; ex­ cavation of a channel on the Can-adian flank and on the Goat Is­land flank of the Horseshoe Fallswhich will produce an unbrokencrestljne and the desired distribu­tion of flow over the Falls. At the same time, earth androck will be used to fill in theends of the Horseshoe Falls toeliminate incidental flow overthe extremeties of the crest andproduce an unbroken flow ofwater over the precipice. The remedial scheme was de­veloped by engineers of the Can-adain Government, Ontario Hy­dro, and United States ArmyCorps of Engineers working inclose liaison. They made exhaus­tive studies of the river-bed andyear-round flow of the NiagaraRiver in the vicinity of the twincataracts. It was Hydro’s well-knownscale model of the Niagara Riverarea which played a vital part in the remedial scheme studies. De­ picting five miles of the river, from the tip of Grand Island to Rainbow Bridge below the catar­ acts, the model measures 95 feci long and 37 feet wide. Its permitted engineers to accurately simulate all conditions of the river in this area, including the minute variations of river flow and the contours of the river-bed i In early November. President WORTH STILL MORE IN '5 4 NEW F O R NOW ON DISPLAY! STILL MORE POWER for greater smoothness, more flexibility and safety NEW, MORE POWERFUL V-8 ENGINE backed by over 20 years'experience in building V-8's STILL MORE STYLE Even more beauty-leader models to choose from in 3 great lines STILL MORE DRIVING EASE offering Power Steering* Power Brakes* Fordomatic Drive* and a host of other "worth-more” features It’s here—the brilliant new 1954 Ford V-8 ... • with exciting new style distinction . . . new, wider range of models ... new V-8 power .. . new easy-driving features... to make Canada’s "worth-more” car worth still more in '54. The new 120-Hp. V-8 engine in all Customline and Crestline models is the finest V-8 ever to power a Ford. It offers more power than ever before—and that means more smoothness, faster acceleration, greater safety and flexibility in all your driving! The famous 11Q-Hp. Strato­ Star V-8 in all Mainline models, tested over millions of motoring-milcs, combines smooth, dependable V-8 power with amazing fuel econo­ my. Both engines are the products of over 20 years' experience in building V-8 engines . . . more than all other manufacturers combined! Ford sets the pace again in '54 with brilliant new beauty of styling, inside and out. The completely new Crestline Skyliner, with its top of transparent Plexiglas, and the new high- fashion Crestline Sedan, interpret the latest innovations of modern motoring. Ford for '54 offers "Master-Guide” Power Steering*, Power Brakes* and, of course, fully automatic Fordomatic* Drive to make all driving easy and effortless. Ford’s deep-down riding comfort rivals that of far more costly cars. Your Ford Dealer invites you to test-drive the new ’54 Ford now. See for yourself why Ford V-8 is worth still more in '54. PRESENTING^? THRILLING NEW MODUS FORD-MONARCH SA1.FS and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL C O M E IN ! ARRANGE A T E S T -D R IV E ! HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO sugar batter alternately with the I X g in the preV <w. Pinch off. nieces of dourh 101 c USing ln tfle preS3' 5 re- St. Chailes Hotel R esta u ra n t Room 5B had a koala bear, Mr. Middleton's room have a spelling hockey game and Chicago is in the lead. Mrs. Dickens’ room welcomed a new student last week from Holland. Her name is Jelly Van­ der VaarL Room 8B is sorry to say that Jack Queen is absent. The gradeeights have been taking up aboutsubordinate noun clauses in Eng-I lish. Room 4B is sorry that a greatmany of their pupils are absentwith measles. Room 2A gets a lot of enjoy­ ment listening to Mr. Fenwick’s music broadcasts. Room 4A is sorry that Kath­leen Lacey is moving to Califor­nia. We are very sorry that JackieMessenger is back in the hospi­tal again. stuffed of course, brought to their room this week. Room 3B made Indian hats incrafts. In the past week pupils have been taking down all the Christ­mas and New Year decorations. Grade 7 and 8 are busy making safety posters and most of them look as if they' will turn out very I well. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Margaret Wilaon - Editor Room 8A are, like all the restof us. starting exams. They are taking up about time in Science. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 ervice hP »o ifl m« 19M METEOR MOLAU SkyfeMf 2 cups sugar 4 ounces chocolate *,.• cup butter Heading up this year’s wider choice of models in three great lines, the entirely new Meteor Rideau line introduces four high-fashion models by the industry’s top designers ... styled ahead with superb new beauty—with striking interior elegance expressed in distinctive two-tone colour combinations ... powered ahead with a new 125 Hp. V-8 engine, built for Meteor by the woJ"M’.eader in V-8 experience—and offering supremely smooth performance, instantly responsive power and pleasing thrift Rideau models feature Master-Guide Power Steering, custom radio, beater, turn indicators, and other "extras” for complete pride of ownership. For easier braking, and a full measure of driving safety, ’54 Meteor offers new Power Brakes ... Merc-O-Matic Drive for liquid-smooth “no-shift” driving, or gas-saving Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, all optional at extra cost. These options are also available in the adventurous new Meteor Niagara models with 125 Hp. V-8. You’re invited to experience the amazing smoothness of Meteor’s new "Wonder Ride”—to see, and to drive the new *54 Meteor before you decide on ary new carl 1 cup fine oatmeal 1 egg beaten Cream shortening then beat in brown and white sugar and van­ illa. Sift and -measure flour then resift with soda, baking powder and salt and shake over nuts,gumdrops and oatmeal. Stir into sharp knife to lift them from pan to plate. Miss J| R. asKs: Can you tell us why the cookie press design does not remain on the baked cookie? Answer: The press usually calls for a rather firm dough. I Chill the dough about ’A hour be-' fore using in the press. School News PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Rooemary Powell • Editor Nearly everyone who has been away from the school with measles is back. Everybody is studying very hard because January examina­ tion? are coming soon.The Meteor Rideau sedan, shown above,.! class automobile with transparent green------z. ------ Plexiglas roof panel, and eye-catching new upholstery and trim combinations. Meteors for 1954 include a wide range ofspecial features as either regular or op­tional equipment, including power steer­ing, power brakes and four-way powerseat. is one of 11 models for 1954, which wenton display in Mercury-Lincoln-Meteorshowrooms this week. Both the MeteorRideau and Meteor Niagara series will have 125-h.p. V-8 engines. The Rideau, aI completely new series this year, will alsoinclude the Skyliner, a two-door luxury egg. Pinch off. pieces of doughand roll into one inch bails. Placeon cookie sheet and flatten with 'spatula. Bake at 350 degs. in 'electric oven for 10 or 12 min­utes. Makes about forty. NOTE:Fine cocoanut may be substitutedfor nuts. 1TAKE A TIPShiny baking sheets produce i light, even browning of cookies 1 whereas dark pans causebrownness before cookies are baked. A deep sided pan does not al­ low cookies to brown on top. Bake second batch of cookieson inverted pie plates or jelly I ___________ , Longficld and Mrs. Ella Maes are usually more I were bereaved last weekand chewy than drop death of a sister, Mrs. Petcookies. However even the 1 well, of RR 4, Tillsonburg. Brownie recipe may be used as l Mrr. Burwell died in Tillsonburg a drop cookie if you add two ' Memorial Hospital on Thursday as extra tablespoons flour. a result of injuries suffered in a To decorate cookies brush the motor accident on No. 3 Highway tops lightly with milk or cream near Courtland Wednesday night,then shake candy shot over! Mrs. Burwell’s husband and herthem. I — AG«. CL..- Mrs. D. C. asks: Is there any­ thing we can do for two new cookie sheets that we used in the bottom of preserving kettle and they have film on them? Answer: Boil the pans in the kettle usinug 2 qts. water and 1-3 cup cream of tarar. Or, someonesuggests coating the tops with beeswax. Sister Killed in Highway Accident Two Ingersoll women, Mrs. Bert Room 7A is finding it hard tosettle down after holidays, butexams are bringing them down tobusiness. They are very happy towelcome Stephen Smith backfrom a visit to California. 1 tsp. vanille 1 cup flour % tsp. soda % tsp baking powder ’* tsp. salt Is cup cut-up nuts *,4 cup gumdrops THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. T. asks: How can I move macaroons successfully from pans?Answer: If freshly baked macaroons begin to break, place the pan on a hot wet discloth. If the cookies curl return pan tooven for 2 or 3 minutes. Use a son William and Miss Alice Gen­ders, also of RR 4, Tillsonburg,i were also injured in the accident which occurred when the truck in which they were riding, skidded and rolled over into a tree. Mrs, Burwell received a fractured skull,compound fractures of the rightleg and a broken right arm.The funeral was held in Tillson-burg with interment in Eden Cem­etery. LOOK! IT’S HERE! SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy .........65c Hot Ber ''5 Pork............50c Foot L°n *yHot Dogs......20c Our FauT^s Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Room 2B has started to learn about Eskimos.Room GA is taking about pos-1 ------------ ture and teeth in health and dur- Room 2C made a post box anding the week had films on these talked about the postman,items.------------------------ I Room 1A made snowmen and Room 6B is glad to welcome mittens and put them on their Barclay Clifford back from his bulletin board, holidays in Montreal. They are , —---------- going to buy and plant bulbs for1 Room IB is sorry that four their work in science. The pupils pupils are absent with measles, of GB are practising self control They are glad to have Ernest in the corridors and class-rooms., Fleming back. Room 5A has three pupils ab-' The kindergarten has been tak- sent. They are Rhondda Evans, ing about calendars and clocks. David Williams and Diane Beatty. ■ About ten children are absent The giade sixes listened to a from the afternoon class, radio broadcast last Friday morn­ ing about Champlain. C om e, See it O N DIS P L AY N O W ! 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 HYDRO MOM! KONUM0I Hello Homemakers! It takes aholiday gathering to remind usthat we do not see enough of ourfriends. Surely time could bespared to visit with nearbyfriends and relatives more oftenthis year. We have decided totuck a sample of cookies in a jarand take with us or have somehomemades ready for someone wemust phone and ask to come overand bring her sewing or knitting on Wednesday afternoon. Having planned the day now plan to useone of our favorite cookie re­cipes. Busy Day Drop Cookie* 1 cup shortening 2 cups brown sugarj 2 eggs ‘x cup sour milk 3^s cups sifted flour1 tsp. salt1 tffip. soda1 cup cut-up nuts Mix together thoruoghly theshortening, sugar and eggs. Stirin sour milk and add dry ingred­ ients which have been sifted together. Stir in the nuts. Chill inthe electric refrigerator about oneI hour. Drp by teaspoonfuls on bak­ing sheet. Bake at 400 deg*. for8 or 10 minutes. Makes six dozen. % tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla1 cup all-purpose Hour1 cup cut-up nutsSift the granulated sugar. Melt four squares chocolate with but­ter and cool. Beat eggs with saltthen beat in sugar, chocolate and vanilla. Stir in flour and nuts.Pour into 9 x 13 inch pan, lined| with wax paper and greased withI butter. Bake at 325 deg. in elec- | trie oven for thirty minutes, i Wheen' cool cut into oblongI pieces. 2 egg whites % Up. salt 1 cup sugar % tsp. banana extract 2 cups cornflakes St cup cocoanut % cup cut-up nut# Beat egg whites with salt until stiff but not dry. Fold in sifted granulated sugar and remaining ingrediente. Drop the batter byteaspoons on a weli-grvuiwd bak­ ing sheet. Bake at 350 degs. inelectric oven for 15 to 25 minutesRemove at once from pan withknife. S cup shortening cup brown sugar S cup white sugar Powered ah e a d price fie e l n d g I ine Mute GaMo Ptw Steering Ml M«c O Mafic Ortai Now Power Briku 7". Ttudi 0-Matte Orertrfrs so, S tyled a h e a d I •tstirely new series of top-styled beauties for 45^ Be miles ahead with 54 I®* YOU'RE INVITED 260 BELL ST. f f i e f e a r TRY NEW "METEOR W ONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDB MERCURY LINCOLN . METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Hi*hway in Ingenoll PHONE MS Women’s Association The Women’s Association ofthe United Church held their first tylcuht Clgfa Specials For This Week 1951 1949 1952 1948 Contest Coiner Address MADE FROM WILLIAM STONfi SONS, LIMITED • INOIKSOLL, ONTARIO Sender’s Name Bv Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliverand Gilbert of Bright, visitors onThursday of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStoakley.Robert Gilbert of Dunnville,was a week-end visitor of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.The Women's Missionary Soci­ety will meet January 20, at Mrs.Harley Jolliffe’s. Used Car 1946 1951 Hillman Sedan Ford Tudor Ford Delivery Ford Fordor Ford Tudor Oldsmobile Sedan McVittie and Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Bell St. Phone 134 Mrs. Ridall and Dorothy of Mt. Brydges, and Mrs. Cornwall ofSpringfield, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anscombereturned Saturday to Kapuskasing after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Anscombe and Gordon.iMr. tand Mrs. George Gilmoreof Edc’n and Mrs. Nellie Dillon of Culloden, were visitors Tues­day of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, iNorman Smith of Western Uni-'vereity, London, was a week-endvisitor at his home here.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Harvey and family wereMr. and Mrs. Russell Harvey andchildren ojf Salford and WilliamHollywood of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenbyand children of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Glenna were visitors, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schooley of LaSalette. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley and Leila were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hazen of Ayl- , mer.' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilford of Salford. Misses Jean Smith of London,and Joyce Smith of Delhi, were ' week-end visitors at their home ’ here.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of Jassa, Mrs. Mary Sangster and ’ Mrs. Annie Tree of Brownsville, * were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crellin, Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of ; Mrs. William Tindale and George *and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tin- : dale'. ' meeting for the year in the church school room and it was well attended. Mrs. Harold Flem­ ing presided over the meeting which opened with a New Year’s ■ hymn. Bible reading was given by . Mrs. Grant Prouse and the secre­ tary, Mrs. Audrey Claus had charge , of the minutes and roll I call. The financial report was' given by the treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Smith. During the business per­ iod a number of thank you notes1 were read in appreciation of theChristmas cheer flqwers and bas­ kets. Rev. A. G. Gay had charge| of the installation of the new of-, iicers for 1954. Mrs. Harold Flem­ing, the retiring president, ex­pressed appreciation to all fortheir help and co-operation whileshe was serving her term of of­ fice. She also gave a report of therecent executive meeting the W. A. Presbytcrial held on Wood- stock. Following the installation of officers, Mrs. Irvine Prouse, the new president, presided for the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson as presi­ dent of the WM.S.. announced j that a bale would be sent to . Korea in the early spring and the i W. A. agreed to donate $25 for j this worthy cause. Mrs. Aubrey iSwain was appointed convenor of jthe opening devotional period in 1 the W. A. meetings. The annual congregational re-elected with Harold Nethercott meeting was discussed and it was as superintendent of Sunday decided to hold it Wednesday, School, and Mrs. Wilfred Nether- Jan. 27. The lunch committee Cott the pianist. Clayton Mans-which will supervise the serving field w as re-elected treasurer of of the dinner will be Mrs. Orrie the Sunday School and church; Harris, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Grant Harvey, clerk of the tt-n "i church and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott,pianists of church. Mr. WilfredNethercott give a short talk,summerizing the past year’s workand expressing hopes of a cessful new year ahead. CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man/Wonian of the Week is— “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 Extra profits can be yours by feeding your birds a “Fresh- Mix” Laying Mash made from National Egbildcr Concentrate. National Concentrate is rich in the vitamins, minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy birds and steady Grade A egg production. So for year ’round production and profits ask your National dealer for a “Fresh-Mix” Laying Mash made from National Egbildcr Concentrate. See Vovr NATIONAL Oeofer today— The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 Pageg HERE'S HEALTH Well-balanced meals.every day, I Help keep us healthy .experts say*, And yet such meals need cost no more If we buy with care at the grocery store. Dspl. of Notional Hvolih ond Walters ports of the Sunday School and church including the Mission Circle, the class meetings and Ladies Aids were given and ad­ opted. A 11 reports Were very sat­ isfactory shewing a balance on hand. Officers and teachers of I Sunday School and church were I Local Cagers Lose Close One To Aylmer Team The Ingersoll “Y” Men’s Bas­ketball team (intermediates), losta close game to Aylmer at the"Y” here Friday night. Finalscore was 54-50 for the visitors. Until the last three minutes ofplay it could have been eitherteam’s game. In the last crucialminutes, however, the Aylmerteam was able to keep the ballamong their own players.Bertram, for Ingersoll, scored21 points and for Aylmer, Foutreand Reaume each scored 14. Thefouls were heavy on both sidesHand the general opinion was thatI if the Ingersoll players had beenable to score on more of theirfree shots the gapie would have been theirs. Line ups:— Ingersoll, Arnott (6); Bertram (21); Naftolin, Bil­ lings (2); Armstrong (3); Tay­ lor, Zurbrigg, Burgess (10); Shier, Stewart (3), Mortimer (5). Aylmer—T. Reaume (7); Bart- ] lett, Wicks (7); Beaudry, Foutre ' (14), Ferguson (6), Brown, Howe (3), G. Reaume (14), Me- < Clay (3), Pinch. weeks’ vacation with his mother,Mrs. M. Skinner.Philip Miller visited Tony Krist-man, Woodstock, recently. A.W. Maureen Irwin and Mar­ garet Derksen, from Faiconbridge, are spending a few days leave with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. Irwin, and family. PUTNAM By Mr.. Philip Miller Adult Bible Clai. The meeting of the Adult _Class took piace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs.John and Mrs. Wes Couch wereconvenors of the program. Mrs.Frank Butler was at the piano forthe hymns. Prayer was given by A. J. Cornwell and Scripture by Mrs. M. Clendenning. Mrs. John Couch read the poem “Another Year Has Rolled Around.’’ The presi­dent, George Lovell, then tookcharge of the business. Minutesand letters were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. P. Miller. Mrs. Jamesgave the treasurer’s report." Rev. P. E. Janies was in charge of the election of officers. He spoke briefly on the good work of the group and the fellowship it gave. Officers were elected as follows: .President, Mrs. E. Hansford; vice-! president, Mrs. Wes. Couch; treas- >nd Mrs. Win. Sparks spent, urer, Mrs. James; secretary, Mrs. Bible : Irene Soden Takes High Triple Spot TJie Happy Gang Bowling stan­ ding for January 7, on Bradfield Lanes is: Tail Twisters, 35 points, captained by Irene Edwards; Lob­ sters, captain Pat Groom, 29! Bell Ringers, captain Edith Welt, 24; high hat, captain Helen Luno, 23 points. The high single score for the week was rolled by Irene Soden, I with 324; followed by Jean Spur-i geon, 283; Marg Robinson, 269;' Pat Jomson, 260. The high triple for the week was rolled by Irene oden with 715 pins; Marg Robinson, 670; ChrisTunney, 619. The team high single was roll­ed by the hot rolls with 940 pins;Tail Twisters, 933; Lobsters, 886pins. The high triple team score was Lobsters, 2503; followed by Cold Airs, with 2441 and Tail ITwisters with 2435 pins.The season's high single is stillheld by Marie Webb with a score! of 408 pins, but the high season’s1 triple was captured by Irene So-1 den last week with a score of 715. It was formedly held by Pauline Johnson with 704 pins The girls bowling 200 and over are: Mildred Sharpe, 216; Jean Spuigeon, 283; Chris Tun­ney, 211-237; Pat Groom, 212-215; Beulah Furtney, 214; MargRobinson, 231-269; Marj. Clay­ ton, 249; Stella Steinhoff, 220; Pat Johnson, 262; Doris Hill, 224; Irene Soden, 257-324. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel BmUfag B. A. Morello - Salesman Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute CONCERT SERIES Presents The Commodores Trinity U nited Church MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1954 Seaton tickets only will be honoured/for this second concert. concerts are available for $2.00 at Carr’s Book Store or fromthe Collegiate. FUTURE CONCERTS ? MONDAY, JANUARY 18 - THE COMMODORES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 - VARIETY GROUP THURS., FEB. 25 - SOLWAY STRING QUARTETTE Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Following Ithe singing of the dosing hymn,Rev. A. G. Gay dismissed the'meeting with, prrQ’er. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Clifford Prousc,'Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Charles Smith nad Miss Ruth Small.Newlywed* Honoured In honour of the recent marri­ age of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ans­ combe of Kapuskasing, friends gathered in the community hall, Thursday evening and presentedthem with a shower of manylovely gifts for which they ex­pressed their appreciation. TheMisses Helen - and Marilyn Mit­ chell assisted with the unwrap­ ping of the gifts. Allen Mitchell favoured with piano accordian selections. Several game of euchre were enjoyed and the prizes were won by Larry Hart- .nett, Allen Mitchell, Lloyd Ans­ combe and Roy Barnett. To con­ clude a pleasant evening refresh­ ments were served and there was also a treat from the guests ofhonour.Th class party of the BaptistChurch was held at Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott’s with thepresident, Mrs. Ross Mitchell in tthe chair, Friday evening. Theminutes were given by the secre-1tary Harold Nethercott. The roll j' ca"c w as responded to by a verse inBr8(iay nagnt a t tne rresoyter-:—•* • ------of Scripture containing the word inn Church with Rev w j T , euchre is January 22. “Beginrnng. The_ offering was as puest Hpeaker. There was a fair L Mr’ an,d .^S ’ Charhe Holmes,received by Mary Ellen Mitchell, j attcndance at each meeting. I Joyce and \\'lma and Ed Stone. Clayon Mansfield presided for he Thc mcnibcrs of the Rebekah v’s,t,ed ^!* ,an d ?Irs:.......i Philip Miller and family bofckeAtei- sue- The Mission Band met in the school room of the United Church on Monday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Harry Brooks is leader and Mrs. Frank Hunter, assistant. M r. ai New Years with thecr daughter, Mrs. Don Bowlby and Mr. Bowlbyat Banbury.The Rebekah Lodge members helda Christmas' supper in the lodgehall Inst week, with an exchange of gifts, also a Dutch auction. The usual meeting was held afterwards with Mrs. Wm. Sparks, the noble* grand, presiding. There were about50 present.The week of prayer was observed n (last week on Tuesday night at the e Anglican Church with Rev. Waldie the guest speaker; on Wednesday, evening at the United Church with! ; Refc, Harrison,gu est speaker; on,I Thursday night a t the Presbyter-! day. P. Miller; pianist, Mrs. F. Rath,’ assistant, Mrs. F. Butler. Con­venors for the meeting on February. 3 are A. J. Cornwell and Mrs. JoeJ Rath. Past President Geo. Lovell ' thanked all the members for their ■ kind co-operation juring the year and asked for the same for the ’f new president. Mrs. Wes. Couch' conducted a few Bible quizzes. Alovely lunch was then served. At the community euchre in theLegion Hall last Friday night MrsLuella Meathcrall had high score lone hands, Mrs. R. Sutherland 'low, Mrs. Gordon Beacham; men’s high, Chas, Rath; lone hands, Geo.I Lovell; low, W. Fryer. Next Clayon Mansfield presided for he Thc mcmbers of the Rebekah _ -i C •I election of officers for the new Lodge sponsored a euchre on Wed-’ J; h,1,P M 1,,er an(1 family last Tues- ! year which resulted as follows: nesday evening last.I President, Mrs. Harry Purdy; I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell, of ! vice-president, Mrs. Grant Har-1 Simcoe, were Friday visitors of Ivey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Harold Nethercott. A season of Dundas.prayer followed after which Joan Laurie Lane has moved into aHewitt gave the Scripture read- j new home in Dorchester.ing. The topic, “Come and See”, The'Ken Martins have moved in-! was given by Mr. Wilfred Nether- to their new home just east of thecott.” Barbara and James Purdy j village.played a piano duet and Allen At choir practice Friday evening, Mitchell gave a piano ccordian beginning another year, Mrs.Hor-selection. jace Parks resumed her duties asThe Mission Circle of the Bap-J music director for another year, tist Church met Thursday after-1 The president, Mrs. J. A. Dundas, noon at the home of Mrs. Harold ! Mrs. Grant Harvey in charge. Prayer was led by Mrs. Mr. Bert Miners took charge of the reading couise. The treasur­ er’s report was given and the minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. Harry Purdy. JJW#: r r„lw n v,Scripture reading was giveni by . viw .prcsident> Mrs.Mrs. Harold Nethercott. Mrs,Harvey gave a talk from a chap­ter of the book “Greatest FaithEver Known.” A representativefront the Upper Canada Bible So­ciety was present and he gave ashort account of the work of that society.The Live Wire Mission Bandmet Saturday afternoon in the United Church school room. Mrs.Charles Scott gave a talk on the Bible and Bible verses were re­ cited by Jean Fleming, DorothySmith, Harold ,and Gary Belore,Carl Fewster, Russell Fleming,Murray, Ross and Lois Jolliffe, Barbara Fewster and Brian Hart­ nett. A poem was read by Shirley Harvey. The installation of the new officers was in charge of Mrs. Scott. A temperance read­ ing, “The Magician’s Hat”, was given by Carol Fewster. For the study period the seniors were in charge of Mrs. Scott and the jun­ iors with Mrs. Donald Fleming. Carol Fewster was appointed to look after the mite boxes which were distributed. The treasurer’s report showed that $78.68 had been forwarded to the Preabyter- ial treasurer. The meeting was clcaed by the senior’s worship ser­ vice, the theme of which was “Jesus welcomes everybody to his Church.”The United Church Sunday School Sunday morning was in charge of H. G. Jolliffe with Nan­ cy Jolliffe as pianist. It was de- with the president,.cho>r her services in the pastin charge J'car* Mrs. Parks made an appro-,, Hurvev priaate reply.’.The WMS met in the UnitedI Church parlors on Thursday last i;with a good attendance. . Mr. J.W. Taylor presided for the instal- far'on of officers, which are as fol- bws: President, Mrs. Harvie Irvine;’ hv ”... J. Mulder.' secretary. Mrs. Mulder; treasurer, Mrs. V. Woods; press secretary,Mrs. Chester Pugh; Christianstewardship, Mrs. Joe Hunt; pian-‘ist, Mrs. Theresa Abbott, Mrs. J. A. Dundas. The president took, charge of the first part of thej meeting. Mrs. B. R. Barr took'charge of the devotional. Mrs. H.jLivingston favored with a solo andMrs. W. J. Hunt gave the study!book, assisted by Mrs. H. Irvine I and Miss Stuart. AUCTION SALE — OF — HORSES, HOGS, FEED AND FOWL There will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 2, CONCESSION 14,EAST NISSOURl 4H Mile* Northwest of Ingersoll, Monday. Jan. 18 1954 Commencing nt 1.30 p.m., the following; Horses—Belgian mare, rising 10'years old, good in all harness; black Percheror. mare, rising 7 years old, good in all harness; Belgian mare, rising 7 years old, good inall harness; 3 Belgian colts, rising2 years old, broken to drive; 1 Cy Jolliffe »• pianist. It was tie- cvvoilftc,, 7< mmoonntihnss oulidu,, fiuuull burroutuhierrr two eided that a special collection be > a 2 year old filly.received January 17, for the | The above are an extra good “Save the Children Fund.’’ At the | lot of hordes, all raised by the church service, Rev. A. G. Gay, proprietor. Parties interested be brought the and Mt»- sure to attend. | William Boyd presided at the or­gan. Messrs. Fred Jull and Reu­ben Clark sang a duet. Sunday,Jan. 17, the quartely communion service will be held at 2 o’clock and Sunday School at 3 o’clock.The annual business meeting of the Baptist Church was heldTuesday evening in the church.A. Saddler was in charge, minutes were given by Mrs. Harvey. The annual re- Hogs—48 pigs, consisting of 5 sows, bred for third litter; 15 chunks, 15 shoals, 12 weaners, 1 pure bred Tamworth hog, regis­ tered. Fowl—6 geesa. Food—800 bus. turnips. 150 J bus. mangels, 20 bus. timothy' Allen Skinner is spending a few Page 10 Mrs, Roy Hanley Is Installed As Auxiliary President The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ca­nadian Legion Branch 119, met on Tuesday night at Hillcrest with the president, Mrs. D. McGinnis, presiding. The recording secretary,Mrs. James Turk, read the minutesand Mrs. F. McKee read the cor­respondence. This included a very interesting letter from Sgt. Ted Shaddock, who is serving with the Provost Coqfe in Korea. He toldof contacts with the Korean -peoplein his work and described - thetouching plight of the cold and hungry children. Sgt Shaddock said that he felt fortunate to know CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Richardson would liketo take this opportunity of ex­ pressing her thanks for the many get well cards and gifts which she received while in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gibson, sisters and nurses of the hospital, third floor. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or Spray painting, see - - - John I. C. Little Custom-built Futwrnl Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL that his children were safe in Can­ada. In thanking the Auxiliary forhis Christmas parcel, he commented that all through the last war, in which he served, the Auxiliary hadbeen generous-with their gifts and parcels. Mrs. C. MacMillan presented the treasurer’s report and Mrs. G. Godden reported on the sick. Mrs. Godden also reported that gifts hadbeen sent to the Belvedere NursingHome at Christmas. The auditor’sreport was read by Mrs. J. Clay­ ton. The retiring president, Mrs. Mc­ Ginnis, expressed to all membersher appreciation for co-operationduring the last year. President Sam Sterling, vice-president Dave Ritchie, secretary Roy Hanley and executive member Albert Powell of the men’s branch, installed the 1954 officers of theAuxiliary. These are: Past presi­dent, Mrs. D. McGinnis; president,Mrs. Roy Hanley; 1st vice-presi­dent, Mrs. F. Cussons; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. F. McKee; secre­ tary, Mrs. Helen Payne; treasurer/[Mrs. C. MacMillan; recording sec­ retary, Mrs. J. Turk; executiveI members, Mrs, J. Wallace, Mrs. I Sterling, Mrs. Stannard. Mr. Ster­ling congratulated the Auxiliary onits past successes and wished themsuccess in the future. He also as-1 sured the ladies of the full co-oper­ ation of the men’s branch. Other appointments included so­ cial committee, Mrs. Beatrice Brown; sick committee, Mrs. G. Godden, Mrs. Frank Uncer; enter­ tainment, Mrs. J. Wallace; bingos,I Mrs. Hiltz; euchres, Mrs. C. Mac-1 Millan; auditors, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Sam Sterling. I Mrs. Hanley took the chair toconduct the closing exercises and I the singing of the national an- . them. Canadian males leave the wear­ing of fur coats pretty much to their women folk. In 1951 men’s 'fur cont production was valued at' I $154,000 compared with $45,351,000 , for women’s fuf'apparel. W. W. Wilford Extends his sincere appreciation to the friends whom he had the pleasure of serving for the past 35 years. May the new owner, Miss Pearl Fishleigh and Company, enjoy the same pleasure in the future. The same friendly staff will be there to serve you. THANK YOU The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 14, 1954 Victim of poliomyelitis at the age of 11, Dorothy Clark of Stratford underwent 11 operations over a period of two years inorder that she could get out on her ownand start up a magazine subscription bus- Home and School Call Attention to Broadcast Series The Ingersoll Home and School Association is calling the attention of its members and of all parents to a series of radio programs deal­ ing with the problems of bringingup children. The series, which be­gins on January 17, will be heardover the CBC Trans-Canada net­ work each Sunday at 6:15 p.m. Written by George Salverson, who worked with the Institute of Child Study at the University ofToronto, the series programs willhave such titles as “The MotherWho Saw Herself*’, “Dinner TimeTurmoil”, “Little Mary and the Terror”, “A Question of Respon- ■ sibility” and “The Clever Sister”. | The programs are being present­ed by the CBC in co-operation withI the Canadian Home and School andParent-Teacher Federation. Al member of the executive, Mrs. G.I V. Hewson, of Toronto, has written a study bulletin in conjunction with the series. Listeners may obtaincopies by writing to the office of. the Canadian Home and SchoolFederation, 79 Queen Street East,Toronto.There will be a total of 13 broad­ casts, all dramatizing problems en­ countered in bringing up children.Many phases of the parent-child re­lationship will be covered, includingan examination of the modern ver-isus the old-fashioned methodschild training. Easy Starting? “Y” Girl Cagers Win First Game The Ingersoll “Y” girls’ team defeated St. Mrays girls’ basket-!ball team here Wednesday night i The score was 37-33. This was the I first game of the season for the 1 local girls. Line-up: St. Marys—Forwards, B. Whal­ ing (19), D. " ‘ ~ - ■ (11), D. Swan, We’ve got EXACTLY what you want in Marvelube5W Motor Oil. Thoroughly tested and qualified forcold winter starts. ASK US ABOUT IT! Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 INGERSOLL Museum and Trails 1 Of Rondeau Park 1 Attracting Visitors tAylmer, Ont—Rondeau Pro- ] vincial Park, on the north shore of <Lake Erie, attracted almost 1,500 ivisitors to its museum and naturetrails in 1953, second year of their i operation. The nature Park, will be Iextended in 1954, under present jplans by the Ontario Department |.of Lands and Forests.The North Shore of Lake Erie iness. Left, Dorothy is shown in hospital, and right, managing her business from herBrittania St. home. Donations to theMarch of Dimes have made this rehabili­tation story possible. achievement. The best previousentry was in 1950 at New Zealand,when 13 countries took part in theevents.Organizing any event as great as the games is in itself a gigantic task. But the Vancouver committee has not spared time, money or energy in getting the job done. The citizens of Vancouver, and the citi­zens of dozens or other towns andcities throughout British Columbia,have lent their efforts toward thecause without hesitation.The reward for the city itself will, of course, be invaluable. Sports facilitiees no one dreamed would be built in half a century will be left behind after the games. They in­clude the new stadium, the newswimming pool, and the new cycletrack—all Canada’s finest.The ‘good will’ value of the games can never be measured. More than 700 athletes from every corner of the glebe will convergeupon the city next July. A vastmajority of them will be seeing Can­ada for the first time. And manyof them will take advantage of theirpresence in Vancouver to visit other parts of the Dominion, in ad­ dition to the United States. Thousands of visitors will throngto the city for the games, and theywill be seeing their cousins fromother nations in the Commonwealthfor the first time, too. Newspapermen, radio and tele­ vision personalities, magazine writers and many others will flock er. ito the city, and millions of words of[will be’written and spoken fromVancouver to every corner of theworld. Yes, 1954 will be a year to re­member in Vancouver. McDougall Chapter Plan to Celebrate 35th Anniversary The January meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hollings­ head, George Street, with 24 mem­ bers present and several visitorspresent. The regent, Mrs. R. J.Kerr, opened the meeting with thechapter’s prayer, followed by theMaple Leaf, with Mrs. L. Patter­son at the piano.Mrs. Leslie Hammond read the secretary’s report and correspon­ dence. Mrs. George Shelton gave. St. James’ Meeting On January 18 The annual vestry meeting andcongregational dinner for all mem­bers of St. James’ Anglican Churchwill be held Monday, January 18, The men of the congregation, un­der the convenorship of R, A.Stone, are in charge of arrange­ment and will serve the dinner. Production of asbestos, coal,1 he North ohore of L»aKe £*rie wnoiim onj j jdiffers in many respects from the «°PPCJ’*>ps{unm .rest of Southern Ontario in its ,n Canada 5n 1952 aB com nared plant and animal life which in- ’eludes many form more common 1 to the south and not found else­where in the Province. Rondeau Park and its nature programme have aforded a uniqe opportunity for study of the natural history of the area. To enable visitors and residentsto become better acquainted withits attractions, the Department ofLands and Forests has a Park nat­uralist, R. D. Ussher, on duty from May to September and a pro­ gramme of talks and hikes, in­ cluding dawn bird hikes, along Harrison, Rondeau, Marsh Road,Indian Clearing and other trails.Some 14 per cent of visitors werefrom Michigan.Labelled nature trails aid those interested in exploring the Park "on their own.” The Park has dense hardwood stands, fixed forests of pine and oak and interesting flora |and fauna including the tulip tree,sassafras, chestnut, oak many,flowering plants and such tr’rds as!the Orchard Oriole, Prothonotary’Warbler and Acadian Flycatcher. In the museum are 92 mounted birds and 20 skins of 88 species and mounted mammals and live ex­ hibits of badger, cottontail, painted |turtles, salamanders, frogs, in Canada in 1952 as comparedwith 1951. Other leading faineralproduction scored gains. Check Your Lahc^J Renew Today! CHILDREN'S VITAMINS NEO CHEMICAL FOOD 1NFANTOL - OS TOCO OSTOGEN A - ABDEC SCOTT'S EMULSION HAL1BORANGE OLEUM PERCOMORPH* THUHTELL'S P O S T O f F I C I DRUG STORE ^I N G E R S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m.I dence. Mrs. George Shelton gave ™rues, sammanuers, irogs,the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Gor-»Praying mantis anl aquatic insects. don Snndick spoke about a ques-teonaire in “Echoes”, I0DE maga­zine, also of the picture of a nursein which the chapter is interested.Mrs. Kerr offered to write thehistory of the chapter for the Sen­tinel-Review. Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. Guy Goodhand are the committee to Idok after the 35th anniversary banquet to be heldMarch 5’. Mrs. Shelton read a letter fromMrs. Maurice Breen extending thebest wishes to the chapter for thecoming year. Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. Fred Hutchison were ap­ pointed a nominating committee. A penny sale was conducted bygroup five which was profitable andentertaining, and a dainty lunchwas served by the hostess andgroup five. Nature Club Plan Fine Program of Slides, Bird Songs The Ingersoll Nature Club ...planning a special evening tomor-s—rorwaras, d . »nai- low night at the Baptist Church.>. Nelson (3), S. Hicks I Rev. L. C. Harvey, of Brownsville,___-scan, E. Richardson, H. I will show a series of nature slides Rankin; guards, B. Fletcher, M. on Northern Ontario and Northern Oliver, M. May, M. H. Machan, B. Currah, L. Swan. Ingersoll—Forwards, S. Mott (15), J. Dodd (10), H. Bisbee, N. Jones, S. Pittock (2); guards, ~ Case, M. Vann, B. Pettit, Bowman. ‘ s. is Allthe savage *• f FURY OF THE GREAT 1 HAINS INDIAN WARS! / ■ A ’399 Empire Games Make 1954 Busy For Vancouver The year 1954 promises t o _ the biggest year in the history ofVancouver. Seven months remain until open­ing ceremonies at Empire Stadium.These will be seven busy months for officials of the British EmpireGames, not only in Vancouver, but throughout the Commonwealth. The groundwork has been laid tomake the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games the finestever held.. Of the 26 nations affiliated with the British Empire Games’ Feder­ ation, 23 have definitely entered. This in itself is a remarkable be Michigan, including the Paul Bun­yan country and Algonquin Pro­vincial Park. The program startsat 8 o’clock. There will be otherentertainment, including recordings of bird songs. It is expected that this type of evening will becomean annual event. At the next regular meeting,which will be February 2, Dr. W.W. Gunner, secretary of the Feder­ation of Ontario Naturalistr, wllgive a talk on the migration of birds. Dr. Gunner will place special emphasis on this area.The Ingersoll Nature Club was!formed last March and at present : has a membership of 15. The mem­bers meet the first Tuesday of every month and meetings usualy take the form of a lecture. The clubi also has one hike a month, Mem­ bers recently concluded a bird cen-cus of the district. Donald Bucknell is the president. Former Resident Dies in Toronto The death of Mrs. Emily Muir, who resided at 117 Sheridan Ave, Toronto, occurred at the Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Friday. I Mrs. Muir, was first married to the late John Nidbet, and lived in 1 Ingersoll during the time he was ■ caretaker of the Post Office. • She is survived by two sons,’ John Nisbet, Brantford; WilliamNisbet of Toronto; one daughter,Mrs. Seymonur (Etta) Alexan­ der, Toronto; -and one brother,Frank Skinner, London.The body rested at Ryan andOdette Funeral Home, Toronto,until Monday noon when it was shipped via CNR to arrive in Ing­ersoll Monday afternoon. Services were codnucted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, at the i Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home, Tuesday at 2 p.tn. Interment was . at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, i Pallbearers were: William and ! John Nisbet, sons; Robert Nisbet, a grandson; Seymour Alexander, [ a son-in-law, Fred Elliott and ’ James Garbutt Drama Festival Offering Awards To Western Ontario Windsor, Ont.—Amateur theatreperformers, who appear here next;week in the Western Ontario IDrama Festival, will have an im-. posing list of awards for which to| work. The five best Little Theatre groups in Western Ontario,, picked from more than 20 presentationsin preliminary adjudications, will! make their bid in this regional final .(January 20-23) for a place in the!Dominion Drama Festival.The winner of the WODL event,in Windsor will most likely go to! the Dominion competition. ,The five companies, from Galt, I Welland, Grimsby and Hamilton, will be striving for the Calvert:trophy and the $100 Calvert award,! emblematic of Western Ontario su-|periority.The Calvert trophy goes eachyear to the winning play. Carved from white-wood by Francees Lor­ ing, RCA, SSC, Toronto sculptress, “The Dance’’ statuette is recog­ nized as a major contribution to the' art of Canadian sculptor. The Western Ontario Drama1 ' Festival is the first dramatic event1 in the 10-months-long program of> the Windsor Centennial Festival, • the biggest celebration ever plan- , ned by a municipality in Canada. Quebec produces 60 per cent of Ithe world’s aluminum. I = BERNARD COWAN Cornera WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR H i » M W SOM T V Set iw’299 8W Commentator Bernard Cowan ispictured in the control room off- By Miss Marilyn Phillip* Miss Jean Chilton of London,spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’Joseph Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brenna- man and family of Tavistock, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mns. Fred Bu­ chanan and family on Sunday. Miss Ethel Budd of Detroit, spent the New Year’s week-end with her mother here. Curds and Whey (Continued from Page 1) looking at us - - in fact openlylaughing. It's frustrating! Out­witted by three inches of mouse! x FAITH DOMERGUE LYLE BERGER q w® am • ran; ? LW J CM — ADDED FEATURE — in the fighting, ■ loving, thrilling The togaof Mid Bonelli ...ths sport him fernowl *4awe 3PM Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A brand N ew 1954 Consol Model Sparton Television Set \ Preston T. W a lk er Furniture Sorry to hear that Miaa EthelBarber, popular member of the Culk'giuU staff wa* a victim of the icy blanket that covered thetown thi* week. Mi*« Barber fell ----------- ... W..WV. .uuu. Wl. while on her way into the schoolstage in Toronto’s Massey Hall,!on . Monday, fracturing her rightready to set the musical scene for wnst. She hopes to be back atanother Friday night Toronto Sym- school next week, however,phony “Pop” Concert. The con-1 • • • certs have been going into thous-j pe>rl Albrough was telling us an&i of Canadian home. aero,. thC th e other day .bout an exceptional nation for 11 years now; Cowan !fir,e ex*mnle of eourtesv fromhas been the announcer on the xirie'A for the part six of these sea­ son*. The program* feature lightclassics, sprinkled with colorful ar­rangements of show tuneea, andplayed with zest by the 85 member. ’of the Toronto Symphony Orche*-; Ira under direction of Paul Sher­ man. Each week the orchertra has as its guest a t jp Canadian or ■ntemational artist to help provide! a solid hour of good listening. Canadian labor in nine leading in-dustrie. during 1852 Wai *54! 3, jagaiMt $49-51 in 1961. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 Hespeler Hawks vs.Ingersoll Reems. Community Centre, 8.30 O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED She’s ."DANGEROUS ■ WHEN WET L Color by TECHNICOLOR Z* * ' fine example of courtesy from ‘ American tourists. Pearl often ; rides home at noon with a Bell ' street neighbour, who also picks . up hi* own and aotne other young-' stem on their way from school. Some of the children get out at ' the same place Pearl does, and (she watches than acroea the high- . way. This is where the visitor* to , our country show us something we might well copy Boeing child­ ren waiting to croa* a highway,’ the Amenean car etops and waits■ for them. She says *h« has seen. it happen several tune*, and each | time it has been aa American car. Rebuilt Engine* for “Tired” Cars Cook 1 Brown ADDED HIT “Beast from 20,000 Fathom* ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMBING A TTRACTION? "I Confess" "Sombrero" Adult "W hite Witch Doctor" "Titan ic" "Desert Rats"