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OCLnew_1954_01_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS/ She Undersoil Gribtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1954 Five Centa Farmers of Dereham Are Not Satisfied With Explanations “They haven’t done it before in Dereham - - and whatis more, they would be wise not to do it again.”Charles Holmes, a director of the Dereham Conser­vation Club, and one of the farmers on whose land games and fisheries officials conducted a deer hunt last week told the Tribune that yesterdaymorning in a reply to one gov­ernment official’s statement thatsuch hunts had taken place beforeand would again.Mr. Holmes’ opinion is appar­ently shared by a good part of the Dereham community. Follow­ ing the hunt over a week agowhen games and fisheries officials took a whole herd of deer, resent­ ment at the high-handed action has been growing. The meagre and unsatisfactory explanation from officials have done nothing to soothe feelings. Last night a meeting was held in the hall at Dereham Centre. Called by the Dereham Conser­ vation Club it was an open meet­ ing and officials had been asked to attend in the hopes of clear­ ing up the situation.The farmers were first arousedwhen the hunters went on theirproperties without permission - -an act supposedly frowned uponby the Department of Lands andForests. They were also incensedby the fact that the men usedhigh-power rifles and dogs to runthe deer, both actions forbiddenduring the open season in the county last fall. Farmers who questioned the hunters that day were told that the officials were after deer “for research purposes” and that the high powered rifles were alright in the hands of experienced men.One fanner commented wryly that from the number of shotsheard and the number of deertaken, he would guess that manylocal hunters could qualify as“experienced.”On Monday, the following re­ port was received from I. C. Marritt, district forester: “Farmers south of Ingersoll in the County of Oxford complained to the Department of Lands and Forests in Toronto that a herd of deer was damaging their crops. Conservation Officer H. W. Clark of Woodstock, investigated the complaint and was told there wasa total of 9 deer in a herd. Anopen season for deer was held inOxford County in November,1953, and it is surprising that more deer were not taken; necess­itating a removal programme. "It was considered necessary to have at least 15 men in order to make sure that some deer were taken. In addition to. the Conser­vation Officers, several OntarioProvincial Police helped. Inspect­or E. R. Meadows of the DistrictOffice was in charge, assisted byConservation Officer Herbert W.Clark of Woodstock. “It has eben advocated that rather than have an open season, Departmental Officials should re­ move deer when an isolated group becomes a nuisance. The Depart­ment favours an open season on deer rather than having Depart­ ment personnel take the deer for several reasons. The former sug- gstion is very expensive as it re­ quires a large number of men to do the job properly. In many cases few deer would be taken, while with an open season hunters would j be out on their own expense and in addition to this, the Department I would receive a revenue from the license fees. “The removal was quite success­ ful as 6 deer out of the herd of 9 were taken. One carcass was taken to the O.A.C., at Guelph, to be dis­ sected in order to ascertain if therewas any disease. The remaining (Continued on page 10) The Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Com­merce was presented with an attractive _ „ __ _________ plaque on which to record the names of past presidents Herb Hicklin and Ken Halltheir presidents, at their meeting last week. Shown admiring the plaque, whichwas the gift of Story Wood Products, are and this year’s president, Bob Jewett. Ceremony to Pipe In Haggis At St. Paul’s Burns’ Supper Scots and friends of Scots gath­ ered in the Sunday school hall ofSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church onMonday night to pay due honor toRobert Burns on the 195th anniver­sary of his birth. - [ Following a Burns’ blessing, i asked by Rev. D. T. Evans, the Urge Attendance At Meeting of Alexandra Hospital traditional piping in of the haggis’ Tinhce aannnnuuaall mmeeeettiinngg oorf mthee | g’0.’?. T° P i«,e Major Alexr r ,, > . ‘ . -----Alexandra Hospital is being held Collins fell the honor of bearing next Tuesday, February 3 and the P “dd"} Dnvid Riteh^^d th nrooirlnnt- n c ire-ci a- „ Johnston and David Ritchie did theS- F0Ster’ UngCS “ Dpiipniinngg.. JJ.. GGoorrddoonn PPaatteerrssoonn rreecciitteedd Burns’ “Ode to a Haggis”. Robert McMurdo, of London, was the chairman of the evening, en­livening the whole program withhis stories and songs, all in broadScots brogue. The Highland danc- good attendance.Mr. Foster stresses that themeeting is a public one, open toall ratepayers, subscribers andthose interested in the hospital. Certainly the hospital is one of ocols or<wie. Jnenigmanaaanc- the most important institutions in ‘ jn{, was particularly enjoyed,the community and should be the Rhondda Evans doing the Highlandconcern of every citizen. The an-. FHnjr, w th David Ritehie a3” j nual reports will be presented at I j uiie Cragg, jackie Sinclair, RaY the meeting and the election of and David Ritchie doing the Four-officers for the year will also SOme Reel and the Argylle Broad­take place. swords, with Bob Johnston asThe meeting will be held in the piper. All the dances won the mostnurses’ lounge in the basement i enthusiastic applause and the dan-of the hospital, starting at 8 cers were generous with encores, o’c l o c k . I The church choir, directed by Re-elect Mrs. Walter Leaper Steps To TV Told By London Official casting is the issuing of licences. Ir. Canada the department of trans-. port is in charge of the licencing, Iworking on the recommendation ofthe board of governors of the CBC. | “How do you get in the televisionbusiness?” was the question^Mi. | Brown felt was in a great maTrry, people's mind. He proceeded to [ give a step-by-step description of Ihow Television Station CFPL-TV CuhU By Irma Hutt ..v« xv.vos.u,, UUU.1UI1 v.rrL.-iv From a kindergarten teacher :n came into being. It was interesting a town in Northern Ontario to the to note that of the seven who re- office of principal of a school in ceived their licences April 1 and Baden Baden, Germany, all in aintended to have their stations in f<?w months is a fairly good jumpoperation by the end of November, —and that's what one of our Ing-the London station was the only ersoll girls, has done. Graceone ready on schedule. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, “We arc proud of the fact,” he Preston T. Walker, taught kindtr- said, “that when CFPL-TV went garten at Red Rock for a couple f on the air, every member of the years, then decided to have a hoi:- staff was from London or Western day in Europe. She went overOntario.” He explained how some early last fail and has visited ser­mon were trained in New York and eral countries. Then, in Germanyone actually worked on TV in Iowa, she was given the opportunity ' f learning the technique while he teaching at the school at the RCAF worked. base at Baden Baden. It was too Mr. Brown also told of the pro- good an experience to miss so now gram sources for TV Canadian Grace, with one other Canadian(Continued on page 10) girl (from Saskatchewan) and twoGerman teachers is busy at a new' task. She is teaching grades 7, 8j and 9, so has a heavy teaching load, I but she jis finding it well worthTurf Club Hopes 1II II President King Newell announced with regret that Secretary Bob At­ kinson would no longer be able tocarry on his duties as secretary ofthe Lions Club of Ingersoll. Theannouncement was made at the club’s meeting Monday night at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s. The presi­ dent also announced that Mr. At­kinson’s position will be filled byLion Frank Awde, one of the newermembers of the club. Lion Kingpointed out that although Mr. Awde had been with the dub only a short time he had already demonstrated his interest and willingness toserve.The meeting opened with LionBandmaster Bert Verwell at thepiano for “O Canada” and grace by the president. A sing-song was conducted by Lion Turner Roy Maries with Mr. Verweel at the piano and birthday greeting wentL Ross Kilgour. The president announced that theIngerfoll club was on top again in the district efficiency contest. The next visiting team will consist of Lions Blake Coyle, Cliff Hines, Carl Palmer, Jim Nancekivell andRoss Kilgour.Guests at the meeting were Lion I Charles Grace, of Arnprior; Glen - , —- —- r-.........— ..............................Cob*, introduced by Francis Moul- l u ’n while. Sue is pleased though, thatton; Joe Wilson, introduced by Joei * n a v u - they follow the Ontario curriculum.Churchouse, and Harrv Payne, in-! D u tM i-ur tha* Another Ingersoll girl is at thetroduced by Norman Harper. ^U l H lg ^U llllllC I sam e RC A F base - Mrs. Maik Jim Robins was inducted into the! a recommendation bv Burton• Sauder, the former Jean Robinson, club by President King, assisted by ! Harris that all members of the!da«?bter of Mr and Mrs. A. D. International Councillor Cliff executive of the Inctreoll and Dis- Robinson, with her two daughters,Hines. Lion Jim was sponsored by1 trict Turf Club.cartv on their Joincd ht’r husband Flt/Lieut. Wally Clayton. JmUv.- i>. 1034 uvv<.-pM.2 ‘ Bob Atkinson, giving the secre-, members Tuesday night. Inere tary s report, expressed regret at w as a good attendance at the meet- *giving up the post and added that • • • • - _ . he felt he had gained far more from the club than he had been able to.give. Thank you letters were readfrom Mrs. F. G. Jones, who wonthe Lions club award for Christmasdecorations; from Don Vyse. of HMCSM agnificcnt; from Sgt. Ted Shaddock, in Korea, and from Mer- r.imer vunningnam. special aona- ,,.........•' ....... ..........' -------lin Service, who was home foritions; Walter Beattie, score card R°rea - Tommy, the son of Mr. and Christmas, for Christmas boxes re- sales-George Habkirk, building and •',rs“ Eddie Moore, has been in the ceived. The treasurer’s report was jconstruction: Roger Nagle, adver- C anadian navy and for the la.-tgiven by Harry Cooper. tising and publicity; Frartcis Moul- v*nr and “ h n ,f ,n korP“" A report of the Lions Club Yule- ton, tickets and gate sales. gtioduer ,d wanhcoe cwonavse ngeivde nth eb yd Rao^ss KMirl-. it was agreed that July be “u’ ric nas "ow receivco nis uis- d iL d ^fo TS S annua^V Jig^ ^°y ‘ Kilgour thanked all members who Meet. There is a possibility thathad helped with the event. fans will see more than, onp meet The speaker for the evening, this year in Ingersoll providing that , Murray Brown, of CFPL Radio and other dates are approved by theTV, gave what he described as an , Canadian Track Meet Association,“informal chat’’ on television. He The financial statement showedbegan by giving his listeners an a very small profit for the year’s idea of the differences in United operation. This is explained by the States and Canadian broadcasting fact that $937.04 was spent onsystems. IT. 2 . ,.t • ••••■• U.S. stations are private enter­prise, while in Canada the radiostations are owned by the tax­ payers. The only government func­ tion in connection with U.S. broad- Choose Sept 7-8 For Ingersoll Fair At Annual Meeting September 7 and 8 have beenchosen as the dates,for the annualfall fair of thc Ingersoll and Northand West Oxford Agricultural So­ciety. These dates were set at the annual meeting of the society held on Friday night in the council chambers. While laying plans forthe coming year, thc society alsoreviewed reports of the 1953 fairwhich was considered fairly suc­cessful. Burton Harris was elected presi­ dent of the fair board; R. J. Kerr, first vice-president; Arthur Hutch­ ison, second vice-president, and J.G. Montgomery, secretary-treas­urer. Delegates appointed to at­tend the annual convention in To­ronto in February are Burton Harris and R. J. Kerr. The ladies’ section of the board also elected officers. The presidentwill be Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert andsecretary, Mrs. Burton Wilford.Directors include Miss Edna Currie,Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. Alan Young, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. Howard Groves, Mn. R. J. Kerr. Mrs. Gordon San­dick, Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mrs. P.M. Dewan, Mrs. Alex Amos, Mrs.P. Ranney and Mrs. Alex Rose. irici i uri viuo carry on ineir'^; ----.J Fit/Lieut,' duties in 1954 was accepted by the Sauder, there a few weeks ago. a Ku<x. aurauance a/ine ' ?<ld P,?1 Pw *«* ~ P^wMians ing held at the home of Gordon i y ho-on da-vs’ «« or’to Bisbee th,> roa(' at crossings, giving tna Members of the executive are: driver not one inch of leeway. Add President, Gordon Bisbee; secre-,L,t,le Measures—hearing a local tary-treasurer, Ralph Harris; rac- unstable tell a bunch of such pe- ing secretary. Harold Carr. Com-,aestnans to get back on the curb mittce chairmen are: Burton urit,‘ tae ’*l?“t changed. Harris, grounds and buildings;! _ .. . ,Elmer Cunningham, special dona- Moore home fromx* i. nrpfl. trip nt Xir. ftEn Edwin Hysen, gave Scots selections, “Ye Banks and Braes”, “Blue Bells of Scotland” and “The Campbells Are Cornin’”. Mrs. David Gordon,accompanied by Mr. Gordon, de­lighted the audience with beautifulpresentations of “Annie Laurie”and “Cornin’ Thru the Rye”. Pipers Ritchie, Johnston, Bob Collins and Ivan Groves, with Drummer Art Presswell, gave Scottish Marches. Pipe Major Alex Collins, who, be­cause of ill health, has had to giveup piping, proved that a Scot willfind a way. With his son Bob,doing the “pumping", Pipe MajorCollins did the fingering to provide the finest of bagpipe solos. Speaker of the evening, Rev. R. G. MacKay, of Thamesford, titledhis address “The Immortal Mem­ory”. He noted that on this dateliterally hundreds of similar gath­erings commemorated the birthdayof one of Scotland’s most famous and most beloved sons. Mr. Mac­ Kay touched upon the seeming con­ trasts of Burns’ life and character.He spoke of his reputation as aman of weak morals and he spokeof him, too, as the pensive plow­ man, the man who cared for the flowers, the field mouse and the wounded hare. Throughout his ad­ dress, Mr. MacKay quoted a num­ber of the beloved poems of Buras,finding in his “To Mary in Heaven”a perfect gem, and closing with thewholesome philosophy expressed in. his "For A' That and A' That”, A “Sumthin’ Different” to end the program was the Irish Jig per-,formed by Julie Cragg, E. J. Chisholnuexpressed thanksto the ladies who prepared and,served the dinner, through the con­venors, Mrs. J. Nichols and Mrs. J. J. McArthur. He also thanked Mr.McMurdo and nil those who assisted in the program, with special thanks to David Ritchie who was rcspon-Isible for arrangements.The singing of "Auld Lang Syne” brought the evening to a close. year and a half has been in Koreanwaters with his ship, the Athabas-ka. He has now received his dis- ing a bit of a holiday at home. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll RecreationCommission) FRL, JAN. 29—Annual IDCI Home. ; i..u.v.r». vn jiunuay. inc prcsi- FRL, JAN. 29—Home Bj^ng dentf JIrs w Leaper, opened the L----------„ _ Sale at \V right Motors, Tham- meeting, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Amos reported esford. Auspices Grace Pater- secretary read the minutes andson Women’s Institute.THURS., FEB. 4 - FRL, FEB. 5- I. L.T. first major production, “Before the Party”, at the Town Hall.WED., FEB, 3—Travelogue, in­ cluding Coronation films by Dr. C. C. Cornish,’ at 8.30 p.m. Banner United Church. Aus­ pices Group 2, W.A. WED., FEB. 3—Salvage Collect­ ion. Auspices Recreational Com­ mission. THURS., FEB. 4-Book Club 10th anniversary meeting nt the lib­ rary, R.30 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. J. N. Barnes.FRL, FEB. 5—Collegiate Con­ cert at Trinity United Church.WED., FEB. 10, THURS., FEB. 11 and FRL, FEB, 12—-Robin .—g regular meetings, average at-Hood, Inglis Cooking School at l<!n<|aiu,e 2C . ______ the Town Hall. Auspices Lady Treasurer, Mrs Paul Bowman- andra Hospital on Friday. Chapter, i ° D.E. january bank a ccounl Wag t l|. Mrs Price came to Ingersoll FRL. FEB. 12 — Inter-School.^^ whvn th<? books wer<; au.ju st three and a half years ago Christian Fellowship -Turkey |dR ed and had made many friends in Supper nt the Ingersol! Bap-1 Florence Nightingale Tea. tbat time. !" “ tist Church Sunday School 5335.76. Rosc Tajf DaVj $833.52. !we11 kn<>w« ------ — —......rooms, 6.15 o'clock. Maintenance, balance $142.72. 1 Anglican Church where she was FRL. FEB. 12—Baking sale at pcnny gale reported bv Mrs. R,|«n active worker in the Women’sfhp *> Of) StYaiTDinirPfl ra*.. . vawmi k a *. ■» • I (attilrl ovixl ealsm «*•«*#* nlirUu« ’ 1 2, ’ . tXriniKvr—Aiwo uuiaucc in ------. —- ~by Group 6 of Trinity Church $1370.81, receipts, $1,702,77; for the bo>’a* choir.W.A. ’expenditures, Electrocardigraph, i P°rn, *n , Witfan» Lancashire, _____ _ MON., FEB. 15 Old Fashioned $830.00; prizes and miscellaneous1 ^nK.,aa d ’ 8^e Wtts the former I I X - 4? X’l Skating (Costume) Carnival at $715,31t balance in bank, ^on« Brown, daughter of Thomas | f QI fl PPP fl ill OS t SUCCESS I IIICommunity Centre. Proceeds $1,528.27. Brown, Sr., and the late Janet| Ingersoll and District Minor, Corresponding secretary, Mrs, H*lton,Hockey Association. j. Spaven reported there were 82FRL, FEB. 19—A play, 'All on kttt„ written and 20 received. Account of Louella , at Tham- Telephone t_......;........ esford Community Centre.: stringer, reported the groups Sponsored by St. John a Angh- j were very efficient in their call­can Church. in„.SUNDAY, FEB. 21—Scout and - --- - - - - • Guide Church parade to theSalvation Army Citadel. TUES., FEB. 23—Annual Y’s Men’s, Radio Auction.WED-, FEB. 24—Annual Court' Whist Party, 8.15 p.m., at Hill­ crest Auspices Ora Circle, King's Daughters. THURS. FEB. 25 — CollegiateConcert at Trinity United Church. . FRL, FEB. 2«—Scouts, Guides,* Cuba ard Brownies’ Parents’Night at St- James’ Anglican Church Parish Hall.FR1 , FEB- —Sew and Save Show—Trinity United S. S. Hall, sponsored ■ by the Friend­ ship Club. .FRL. FEB. 23—Ingersoll JuniorFarmers’ Dance at the TownHall- Music by Eleanor Keys •nd orchestra. 1 At The Women’s Auxiliary to the’dent and Mr. Roeder, adininistra-Alexandra Hospital Trust held I tor of the hospital. i ^,r„ ?nnual m ectin* at thc Membership committee reportedY.M.C.A. on Monday. The presi- 93 members. m.... w t ——- j .i— * Decorating committee — Mrs. l-d for Mi’s. Noe. There were tray decorations for nine occasions and sincere appre­ ciation was expressed to these organizations and to the teachers and pupils of the local schools, C.G.I.T. of Trinity United Church, Women’s Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion and the Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, (Continued on page 10) Mrs. Paul Bowman gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. J. Spav­ en, corresponding secretary, read a letter from the Sentinel-Review, asking the Auxiliary to compile a history on the hospital's growth to be used in its Annual Progress edition, also a letter from The Deaf and Hard of Hearing Asso­ ciation, requesting anyone who has a hearing aid in their homes amt not in use, to send them in to the Auxiliary as they could use them for people who are in need. . - It was noted the Auxiliary AllOI* Brief Illnesswould send $10 to the memorial!for Mrs. Rhnyas at Brantford. Rec. Authority To Visit Here Don Garvie, district representa-. ,, , tive for the Community Programs^.^C re/addcnd by b™n ch . of the Department of Mrs. J. Price Dies There is one small chap in Ing­ersoll who has an ambition worthyof attention. The matter of futureoccupations came up in the house­ hold at Christmas time. An aunt asked the older brother what hewanted Li be v ’.en he grew up. „------. “ . ----- -■. “ ?...... -• Gary knew er.-xctly. He wants toHe pointed out that all track, ground and barn improve- lx. a truck driver—one of those„jj_ merits. These improvements, along reauv big trucks. But Dick? Well with the special plans that are’ r>iek thought the matter over vervbeing made for the July event sug- stri,ni8|y, then announced, "I want Rest that the Txplight Meet is going to grow up to be a Christian, just to be something special this year. j:ke j|r. Evans.” We would gue<s ineie is also the possibility that that that is about the most sincere Windsor President Urges JC s * rr ir Following a general discussionlunch was served by Mr. and Mrs., Bisbee. paid. lo Work for lheir Community “An organization is like an au- lazy way out of things using as tomobile—the only way it will our excuse 'We haven’t got thc run by itself is downhill.” time’, he said. "But there is al- i Don Carlisle, president of the 'va's, t’’?e d° and Windsor Junior Chamber of i tou .do V’e comm u nity 1,1 Commerce, speaking to the Inger­soll Jaycees at their dinner meet­ ing last Wednesday told them this, while urging upon the mem­bers that they will gel out of their organization only what they putinto it. Mr. Carlisle, speaking 1 from M’veral years’ experience inJunior Chamber work, outlined to ’ . the club the national and region- ■ al set-ups. He said that the great problem at the moment is that the policies set down in the past seem worn out or seem not to fit thelixal problems. He .warned, how­ ever, that local units have become parasite on the national, not us­ ing their own initiative to develop a local program, nor adapting na- lional policies to local problems. iviuivua av DiaiiLiury. - - ------- uritnen oi tne department orThe following reports were giv- passing, after a brief illness Education i? going to visit Ing-n bj the committees: . Mrs. John Price of 161 Cherry ersoll on February 2. Mr. Game Secretary Mrs. W. S. Ashman Mrs. Puce, who was in her will meet with members of the c .......'.........--------------------------- n« LveBan’a n T ,nr ,H la8t c\Cd’ ,ocal Creation Commission andandra* Hosuital I ’X 1 ™am V T ? l"?1 program. He is also expected to give assistance in planning futureprograms,-----, ... j}r Garvie will speak at a .--------------»a lt'c1u,ar,y dinner meeting of Commission1 W ,thl? St' -Ja,nes members that evening at Mrs. F. SO Fenny Sale reported bv Mrs. R. I worser in me w omen s : ahtcnholmeJ-_________________ Sponsored Stringer—1953 balance in bank ' ^udd a”d ,w a> choir mother .v Church ........ ,h. h„.... ,h„„ BYPV Festival of Sacred Music which you live.’’Mr. Carlise also conducted the J installation of six new members. Frank Awde, Gordon Farrell, Norman Beckham, John Kaye, Joe Story and Bill Elliott. In pre­ senting the pins and member’s, kits. Mr. Carlisle told them that ! Junior Chamber offered a chance for the ftelf-improvemeiit of the individual and partieulrly noted that in the smaller club, the op­ portunity to gel into things, is great. President Bob Jewett was in charge of the meeting at Mrs Wolstenholme’s and welcomed n a number of „__‘ . ’ ' ” „ Bernie McCann, Harold Water- I house, Currie WiLson, Douglas...---- ----------. Seath, Jim Douglas and StanThe speaker told the Jaycees Wilson, all of Ingersoll, and Bertthat they should feci a real pride past of Windsor. n belonging to what has become A delegation for the Wood-known as THE organization f°r i stock Junior Chamber paid an i young men and he mentioned that, inter-club .visit to present “The the Toastmaster’s Club offers an | gjg Needle” of the Fredericton,’opportunity for training in effect- ! jj.B. Club. This needle is designa-'• . _ **lV.*x tol/M i _ _ * se .. ... »•___ n belonging to what has become ive speaking. “We often take the guests, including Junior Fanners Neil Crane was elected presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Junior Far­ mers nt the annunl meeting held nt the home of Mr. and Mr. Merle Harvey, Brad Schneller, iiM-istant agricultural representa­ tive for the county was in charge “of the election. The other officers are:. Past President, Wallis Ham­ mond; vice-president, Bob Coven­ try; -vi-retary, Grace Harvey;treasurer. Lome Groves: dila­tors, Joyce Muterer, Margaret Hammond. Geoigc Brown. TomWay, Rus—H Dickout; countydiiertors, Grace Coventry, BobCoventry; card committee, Mar­garet Hammond, Bob Hutchison;press reporter, iferle Harvey. After the meeting crokinolewas played with prizes going toBill Smith and Fred Erickson. Re-fre-shments were served. Human nature being what it is, most of us are very flattered at being recognized, either by face cr by name, in a -’range place. Ajoung man from Windsor wasdownright thrilled at the recogni­tion he r< .iv«d in Montreal. Now i Continued on page 10) McKellar Auxiliary Has Supper Meet i ng church p taiy. Mi Mi’ ’ - ’ HunsL. rg - j ’ - Mi- IL! Mui.ay, ■ re pris<>nt»’il Tin- study k v as given by Mrs, Herrn Lir • >y and a paper nn I’hii-tian stewsui.<bip wss read b - Mrs. .Max P ...e.Pian.. - t by i>. rem Urw wminj. yed very nun I Mrs. Helen Zurbrk'g was p.anist L>i •’.« Mrs, Price leaves to mourn her ...u passing her husband and one son, Telephone committee, Mrs. R. William Allan, at home; herr, reported the groups father Thomas Brown, Sr.; a■. “ brother, Thomas Brown, Jr.; and 1R. a sister, Mrs. Richard Cuncliffe, Public Relations, Mrs. F. Rich »n in England. reported having two speakers, The funeral was held on Mon- i Mrs. Homing, Provincial Presi- from the Walker FuneralHome, where * private service was held at 1.30, followed by aservice in St. James’ AnglicanConfirmation At Church at 2 o'clock. The serviceo- w * o i was conducted by the rector, Rev.St. Janies blindav c. J. Queen, with a large choir* iinn aatttteennddaannccee,, iinncclluuddiinngg mma.nnay onft the •boys’ choir, and the Women’s Guild attended the service in a body. The large attendance at the Confirmation service will be held at St James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning, J an.----_________________........ 31st at 11 o’clock, when the Right service and the beautiful floralRev. G. N. Luxton, D.D., LL.D., offerings, bore testimony to theBishop of the Diocese of Huron, high esteem in which Mrs. Pricewill administer the Sacred Rite of was held. Confirmation to forty-four candi-1 The casket bearers who also dates. I acted as flower bearers, wereFor the past eight weeks, the Thomas Baskeu. Ormond Lee, candidates have been receiving Bruce McDiarmid, John Burke, special instruction from th? ree- Wilfred Allen and Cecil Vyse. tor, Rev. C. J. Queen, in prepare- Temporary entombment was jtion for their confirmation. made at the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The Oxford County Baptist , Young People’s Union held a very successful music festival at the Ingersoll Baptist Church Monday night. While Tillsonburg and Ing­ ersoll were the only towns en­ tered in the competition, unionswere also present from Wood- stock and Norwich. Emerys Jenkins, president of the Oxford County B.Y.P.U., was chairman for the program. Harold Riddolls, Mus.Bac., was the adjudicator. ____ j consisted of all sacred music. Here is a list of the competitors in the order in which they placed in their respective classes: Vocal i solos, class A (for entrants with I personal instruction)— Soprano, jMary Mason; tenor, Melvin EsaeL I | tine, Elwood Hustler, all from i Tillsonburg; class B (for entrants ■ who receive no private instruct-1 ' ion)-Soprano, .Mary Lou Abbott,!Tillsonburg; Marilyn Jor.cs, Ing­ baritone, Elwood Hustler, Tillson­ burg; Marten Sissing, Ingersoll. Ladies’ duet—-Pat Rooke and Alida Sissing, Ingersoll; Barbara Seymour and Joy McKenzie, Till­ sonburg. Mixed quartette—Joyc4 Hust­ler, Dora Lewis, Melvin Esseltine, Elwood Huster, Tillsonburg; male quartette, Bill Popbam, MelvinEsseltine, Elwood Hustler, Paul Hustler. Tillsonburg. raus.uac., was Small -c-h--o--i-r-s--—-Ingersoll,. first; The program I Tillsonburg, second. Pis no solos, 'red music I Marilyn Chilton, Tillsonburg. he competitors first; Joan Markham, Ingersoll.second.The adjudicator noted that themixed quartette from Tillsonburgand the ladies’ duet from Inger- ! soli were rated exceptional! higk All the numbers were very pleasant to hear and one of the: outstanding performances wasIngersoll’s choir. Instead of aI mixed choir the local B.Y.P.U, - “’•'Ichoa<? to enter ;i:: all ladies’ groupvrnd ; contralto, Pat Rooke Ing j and 5ht,,rprt.u tlfin o f ..God< ^d); Dora Lewis, Ti l^nburg; That Heaven”tenor, Paul Hustler, TiLscmbunr: ..».i Y-Sponsored Phiat Sorority Organized for Working Girls The "working gals” of Ingersoll and district met recently and <>r- ganized their own service club. The club will be known as the IngersollPhiat Sorority and will be affili­ated with the National Phiat organ­ization. National Phiat is a YMCA- sponsored group and many centres across Canada have their ownclubs. Thursday night the girls met for■ the first time as a club and electedname vC.rostmillnYliinf iets officers. A supper was heldBl the y after whjchr M B ClarkFor Cnnkincr exP|*ined working* and admin-f O I lA M J K IIlg IIOV1 j,,lration & the Phiat Sorority. A An executive meeting of the Lady! sing-song was led by Dawn Martin 1 Dufferin Chapter, IODE, was held! with Shirley Pittock at the piano, at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, The following officers were elect­ tv arrange for Robin Hood-Inglis | ed: President, Yvonne Holmes: 1st Cooking School, sponsored by the vice-president, Jean McArthur; chapter early in February in the 2nd vice-president. Dawn Martin;:town hall. j secretary, Dorene Simpson; tress-jMrs. Jones, convenor, with the urer, Shirley Pittsx-k; social con (assistance of co-convenors, Mrs. S.,vtncr, Martha Wright; asai-tant,' •Wadsworth and Mis. P. Desmond.! Polly Vy-e. The gv'ls -nii meetformed cominfttces and discussed ci cry Thursda, night at the. Y at!plans, Mr. Jameison, local dealer, j : JO.will supply electrical appliances ' It Mrs. Richardson, demonstrator, will Scn.r W a--i«ted by Mrs. F. W< Ist.-n . Th< ? LIUU« llllS IIVCUW IB ted as.“good for Jnycee shots inthe arm” and is intended to pro-1mote inter-club visits. A written •resume of a successful project ofthe visiting club accompanies theneedle. Presentation was made toEric Wadeworth, chairman ofprojects, by Harold Hogg, presi- <dent of the Woodstock Jaycees. Other Woodstock visitors were 1 Earl Palmer. Gordon Hughes, (Continued on page 10) ' One of the major Phiat p, 'e<t» will hr giving tuppn to the Pretra-tan Children's Orphanage in Lor,-;don. At the Thursday meeting> Betty Jones gave a report or; a v.sit made to the. orphanage along with | Margaret Zurbrigg and Jean John­ston. It is hoped that regular visitswill be made tn the orphanage.i Miss Jones explained that clothesare one of tie thing? that are needed very much for th - girls andboys.Tonight will be charter r.icht for■ the Ingersoll Phiat Sorority, Gor­don B. Henry, of the Vboard'will i nd act the officers pndaddress the club. It expectedthat representative* ,T the otherservice clubs in fm , w;)l h, ptw i ent. a* qtpla-iMd that a Phiaty i* mai.,ly a service dub. »r-d ’Phiat’’ means “that she A rjtlery set. r enlisting of steak p<,kn recs and o’hi.r types of knives ‘ < will be given away < a- h night. Mrs Eu Robert Carr v?!! azr-i-tt with dis- !-was both different and delightful, j prizes. <<Md and rhite.•<i! years ago th been a Happy Birthdays Anniversaries Bir thda y s Jan vary J 7 - Ro m Kilgour.J«ftuar.\ 2S-. Mr*. FlorenceMorgan. Oxford Street.JsTiuai-y 31 Leanne andLyniw: Connor, twin daughter# of Mr and Mi1*. Aubrey Connor,Thsmu-fnrd, tbqir fith. jvuiy I -Morl-jy Jackson, Frank Jack-12th. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 ®ijr Stigeranll ®ribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued, •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames Street. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - - - Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading coffee, chocolate bars, shaving kits, cookies, tennis balls, photographs of themselves, life insurance, stamps, ice, perfume, telephone calls, music, chew­ ing gum, voice recordings, milk, combs, fruit juices, ice cream, assorted nuts, sandwiches, iden­ tification discs, radio listening time, newspapers and magazines, books, postcards, temporary locker, storage space, their weight, a shoe shine, use of typewriter, use of a telescope, hard-boiled eggs and refrigerators and washing machines. prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu-What Others Say: 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 par year in advancu In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized at second claw mail, Port Officu Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 The Name or the Game The hunting expedition in Dereham Township last week is still having repercussions and it is not much wonder. The whole affair seems to have been marked with an almost complete lack of thought Over and over again, Department of Lands and Forests officials have urged - - in fact warned - - hunters to put courtesy at the head of the list of their hunting rules. The Tribune, like many other papers, has published any number of releases from the department, or from district officials, to this effect in an effort to support and to spread a very wise idea. On September 24, for instance, we published a release from I. C. Marritt, District Forester, which said in part: “What is really needed is some common courtesy by the sports­ man. He should drive in the farmyard, ask per­ mission to hunt, and find out where the farmer does not want him to go. The sportsman is a guest on the fanner’s land, and few farmers will refuse permission to hunt if they are asked”. Then, in one day, the good feeling that such propaganda had engendered among the farmers has been swept out, in one district at least. No matter what legal rights are involved, the hunters from the Games and Fisheries branch, broke completely the laws of courtesy which they advo­ cate for others. On the other hand, perhaps they do not consider themselves sportsmen. NickeJ Not Dead The nickel is not dead. The fact is, says The Financial Post, the old penny-in-the-slot machine that once served as a hitching post for drugstore cowboys has gone as modern as the motor car. And in it® new dress, it’s digesting pennies, nickels and dimes and - er - quarters at a current of $15 millions a year in Canada. That’s a 25% increase since 1951. There are now some 10,000 vending machines in Canada whirring, humming and clicking to that $15 million tune and spewing out everything from drinks and cigarettes to hard boiled eggs and ten­ nis balls. Among the items sold by machine: ____ Pencils, chilled fruit, cigarettes, soft drinks, KVP Philosopher, Blown-up World Although he did not always live up to what he knew and preached, king Solomon still seems to have permanent possession of the gold cup awarded to the wisest man. He had a lot to say about wis­ dom, and whenever he used the word, he was pretty apt to tack on another one, not quite a synonym but almost . . . understanding. “Wisdom is the principal thing”, he wrote, “therefore, get wisdom: and with all thy getting, get understanding”. “An’ when he said dat”, an old colored preacher told us, “ol’ king Sol, he said a mouthful!” One day some time ago an advertising novelty came to our desk. It was a rubber balloon, deflated and flat. With it was a notched cardboard base. The instructions said to blow up the balloon to about a foot, in diameter, twist the neck, and tuck the twist into' the notch. When we did so, we had a handsome globe. All the countries were there, all the oceans and seas. It was pretty and it was useful. We set it on a shelf. Two or three days later, how'ever, we noticed that the world did not seem as large as it once did. It was slowly shrinking. And when we came in one Monday morning, we found that over the week-end, it had shrunk to the size of a small grapefruit. But the countries were still there, so were the oceans and seas. Everything w'as the same, except they were closer together. So we blew up the balloon again, and with every puff, the countries kept getting farther apart, until all of a sudden . . . bang! . . . the world blew right up in our face. The countries had got too far apart. We thought of the parallel, of the tremendous change from the time the world was flat and you would fall off if you sailed into the horizon, until man’s courage and slowly increasing wisdom made it round and safe to circumnavigate. ’ We thought of Magellan, and the three years ’ it took for his ship to make the circuit of the 1 globe. We thought of how from then on the world1 began to shrink, until with sail it took less than * a year to sail around, and half of that, and half again, with steam. ’ Then Jules Verne challenged credulity by writ­ ing Around the World in Eighty Days, and the ink was hardly dry before it was being done. The airplane shrank the eighty days to less than a week, and current jets can do it in less than 40 hours, with the end not yet. In the meantime, 1 messages that once depended on delivery by ships i are flashed around the globe in less than a second, s We have indeed got wisdom. , But what of understanding? - Have the countries drawn closer, as in our > shrinking balloon? Are we a closer-knit world com­ munity? Or are we growing so far apart that we i will explode? t You have your own answer, probably about the i same as ours, though we are far from conceding * the situation as hopeless. Of one thing, though, we are certain. With all our getting, we have not yet got understanding.— Teachers Missing Opportunities In Ground Hog D ay Custom Tuesday is Ground Hog Dayand even the people who claimthey are not the least bit super­stitious will keep their fingers crossed until they see whether ornot Appollo decides to smile upon >he earth. It is believed that Groundhog Day or Candlemas Day, as it was first called, originated before the time of Christianity. It has been THE day of the year for weather prognostictions for centuries. An old Scotch ryhme said: If Candlemas day be dry and ” ’ fair, The half o’ winter’s to comd and mair; If candlemas day be' wet and foul, The half o’ winter’s gone atYule. The name Candlemas comes from the old custom of the clergyblessing the candles and distribut­ing them to the congregation in a beautiful Roman Catholic service.It is believed that the actualgroud hog day originated with • the Germns. Settlers from that country brought with them the; belief that the badger was a re­liable weather prediction. I In Germany there were two ^versions of the story. Some shep­ herds, it is told, would rather see| the wolf enter their stables than the sun on that day. The other story, which is probably the fore­ runner of the one we hear says that if the badger peeps from his hole and sees the sun shining he goes back into hiding for another six weeks. If however, he sees snow on the ground, he apparent- , ly is much happier and goes forwalk. I Our Canadian teachers are cer-1 tainly missing out on a good thing 'each year. According to The Book of Days there is a customof long standing in some coun­ tries whereby the pupils make gifts of money to their teacher.According to this learned book“the master sits at his desk ortable, exchanging for the moment his usual authoritative look forone of bland civility, and each The Children of Ingersoll and the Jaycees WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE INGERSOLL MERCHANTS FOR SANTA’S PRE-CHRISTMAS VISIT LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 10 YEARS AGO of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street.The vice-leader, Mrs. H. A. Corpe­land, was chairman and Mrs. N.E. Gall read the Scripture. The following officers for 1934 were I elected: Leader, Mrs. Copeland; 1st vice-leader, Mrs. F. G. Rich; (2nd vice-leader, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; (recording secretary, Mrs. H. P.I Wild; assistant, Mrs, R. A. Pater­son; treasurer, Mrs. F. Fulton;assistant, Mrs. F. P. Leake; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. R. B. ' Hutt; assistant, Mrs. R. A. Stew- • art; auditors, Mrs. J. E. Hargan -; and Mrs. II. E. Hutt. The follow- Emerson Moulton was re­elected president and George F.Janes, secretary-treasurer of the|MnuIngersoll, North and West Ox-1 jng members will act on commit­ford Agricultural Society at the ' tcc9. Mrs. MacDonald Wallace,annual meeting. Officer® elected Mis. George F. Janes, Mrs. J. M.for the coming year included: J. Wilson, Miss C. Moon, Mrs. W.F. Way, C. C. Gill, S. A. Gibson, lw . Leckie, Mrs. J. R. Spaven,’ - - • - a c.— Mr& p N Horton, Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs.P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Muir, Mrs.F. E. Kestle, Mrs. O. C. Baaley,Mrs. C. Pearson, Mrs. GeorgeNaylor, Mrs. H. T. Bower. L. P. Cook, R. A. Stone, Robert Carr, George Currie, Clarence Cuthbert, Frank Caffyn, A. D. Robinson, Harry Little, Gordon Sandick, R. J. Kerr, W. W. Ban­ bury, James Hanlon, Alex Rose, James Revell. Auditors will be E. H. Hugill and Harley Mayberry. Rev. H. E. Merifield presided over the annual meeting of St.James’ Anglican Church. Dinnerwas served by R. A. Stone andhis committee, and the people’swarden, John Rawlings, welcomed the many guests. A. E. Izzard,the church’s secretary-treasurer,presented a financial statement. A sing-song was led by F. Heath Stone with Miss Muriel Parker at the piano. The feature of the evening was the announcement of the gift of a magnificent pipe organ to the church. The donors remained anonymous. Murray Goldstein, 10-year-old Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gold­ stein, Victoria Street, was res­ cued from the Thames River by Norman Harper. The boy was crossing the river, when Mr. Harper, who at the same time was crossing the Thames street bridge, noticed the thin ice. His warning was not heard by Gold­ stein who’ broke through the ace. Mr. Harper pulled him out and took him home. Mrs. Ed. Coward, Janice __ Clayton spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Coward in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram and Mr. and Mrs. Currie Way spent the week-end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs, J. Phillips, Dick­son’s Corners, spent Sunday withtheir daughter, Mrs Gordon Ric­kard, and Mr. Rickard. iMr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Ayl­ mer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette. The Willing Workers* Mission Band will meet next Saturday af­ ternoon at the home of Sandra,Dianne and Barbara Little. Mrs.S. R. Cooper will be guest speaker.Misses Jackie and Judy Douglasof Ingersoll, spent the week-end with their grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressy have moved to their new home in Inger­ soll,Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pate, ofBrantford, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Canadian Duty To See Red Cross Of World Import The Campaign objective for the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society for this year is $2,144,690, and increase of $44,390as compared to last year. This fig­ure was announced at the zCam-paign Meeting of the Ontario Div­ ision held january 11th at Head­ quarters in Toronto, when Cam­ paign Chairmen of some 30 Bran­ ches were welcomed by William B.Hanna, Campaign Chairman.The Hon. Leopold Macaulay,addressing the meeting stressed the breadth of outlook of the Red Cross j It was this, he stated that gave thei Red Cross its international]standing, and as Canada was con-1 stantly gaining an ever more prom-1 inent place in the world today, Can- j' adians were duty bound to sec that Itheir Red Cross held a similar pos­ition.Referring to the work of the So-1 ciety in the international field. Mr. | Macauly said that when he made a irecent tour of the Mediterraneanhe was gratified to see how high theCanadian Red Cross was held in; the esteem of people in that area. These people had benefitted from the Canadian Red Cross and they were not only grateful but theylooked to this country for guidanceand support. He also pointed outthat Canada had been one of thefirst countries to suggest that mat­erials should be stockpiled in Gen-1eva, in case of European disaasters.1 The wisdom of this move had been ■ (Miss Barbara Staples will be . Wilson.the president of St. Paul’s Pres-| George Beard and Miss Joyce byterian Church choir for the new year. Mrs. Robert Wark is vice- president and Miss Mabel Camp- ; bell, secretary-treasurer. Other offices are held by M«ss Helen Nagle, Roy Rose, Miss Cathrine Kidd, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Mark Simpson. Choir leader is Sergeant A D. Pudwell. Muterer attended the meeting of the Dereham teachers at Delmer on Monday. The next meeting will be held in the local school. ' Back In 1941 Canadian spent anaverage of $299.03 in retail stores.Ten years later the figure was $760.48. Miss Joan Falconer and Miss Florence McIntosh of the local Borden office, were winners inthe Borden “Elsie Quiz Contest”. Miss Falconer received the high­ est Canadian award. New' officers for the IngersollRed Cross Society were electedat the annual meeting. Honorarypresidents are: Senator DonaldSutherlnd, Mayor K. R. Daniel,Thamas Dent, MjP.P., and C. H.Sumner. Dr. C. A. Osborn ispresident, Mrs . J. M, Malcolm, vice-president; Mrs. A. E. Law­rence, secretary; A. Yule, treas­urer; M«ss Jean Coventry, cor­responding secretary. Executivemembers are Mrs. Austin Grain­ ger, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. B.G. Jenvey, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs.James McKenzie, Mrs. E. Neil,Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. JamesTattersail. J. M. Malcolm is theauditor. child goes up in turn and lays hisoffering down before him, thesum being generally proportionedto the abilities of the parents.” The book further explains thatthe boy and girl who give the most are crowned the king andqueen for the day. It was suggested that if there was any danger of Mr. Ground­ hog seeing his hadow this year, someone locate him ahead of timeand blindfold him. Mrs. Alex Collins Is Group Leader Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Ladies Aid met at thehome of Mrs. Alex, Collins on Thursday afternoon for their reg­ular meeting with Mrs. Collinspresiding and sixteen memberspresent. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. McArthur and , prayer by Mrs. Collins. The i monthly business meeting report was given by Mrs. H. Eidt and , Mrs, J. J. McArthur and some dis­ cussion followed. I Arrangements were made for the Bums Supper and a banquet I to be held early in February. In I future the business meeting will ' be held in the evening and lundh served. Mrs. MeAthur will be hostess for the next meeting. The same ’officers agreed to carry onfor 1954. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess I assisted by Mrs. G. Goodhand and Mrs. J, McArthur and a socialtime enjoyed. 20 YEARS AGO Douglas Carr, director of the Religious Interest Department of the Trinity United Church Young People’s Club, was in charge of the first 1934 meeting. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mildred Muir and the speaker was Frank Swackhammer. A vocal solo by Edith Burrows was enjoyed very much. Rev. Dr. Miller closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Charlesstreet, was hostess to members ofthe Women’s Music Club. Theprogram included vocal solos by; Miss Magruerite Dickie, Mrs. .Phinn, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson; a duct by Miss Edith Lbigh and Miss Amy Sumner, with violin ob­ ligato by Miss Gertrude Spittai; 'piano solo, Mass Helen Wilson; reading, Mrs. E. Winlaw. The ! hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. E. J .Chisholm and Mrs. A. Yule. Mrs. William Patience hostess for the January meeting of the St Columba W.M.S. Mrs.Erwood Kerr presided and readthe study book. Mrs. Walter Hut­chinson led in prayer. Mrs, R. J. Kerr and Mrs. M. D. MacKay were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Wood-stock. Canadian Fund Helps in Europe In reply to a cable from Mr. Basil McTaggart, administrator for The Canadian and British Save ftie Children Fund in Aus­ tria. appealing for immediate ;a*ei»tance for victims of aval­ anche, The Canadian Save the Children Fund«>haa sent $2,000 to be followed by over $1,000worth of new blanket* and a ship­ ment of new and used-clothing. Donations for Austrian child­ ren suffering as a result of the avalanche disaster, will be wel­ comed at; The Canadian Save the Children Fond, Headquarters. 490 Jarvis Street, Toronto 5, Ontario. Mr. 3 € amply proved by the speed with * last year’s floods and also in the re- which aid was sent to Holland in cent Greek earthquakes. Little Theatre Subscribers PLEASE NOTE I SEATING PLAN for "Before The P a rty" OPENS TODAY IN THE TOWN HALL Thursday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Friday, 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. BUSINESS APPRECIATION The grocery business carried on by the late L. V. Healy will close on Saturday, January 30, 1954. Appreciation of patronage is express­ ed to all in Ingersoll and the surrounding district. Unpaid accounts will be received at the store until January 30, 1954. TiffllM’SJ.TOW’WICWIH ROORNG CONTRACTORS • HOUSE FURNISHINGS • TRAVEL SERVICE • COSTUME RENTAL • CARPENTERS Of COURSE! Whydidn’tltliinkif it? LO OK IN THE yiuow ^ pagis ! E ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • Gin WRAPPINGS• NURSING HOMES >RUGS 1 CARPETS • PRINTERS •GROCERS PAINT DEALERS LE$VW*S cal >ad A TO FR IE NDSHIP 1,0 k r Jean Sutherland, president of St. Paul’s Young People’s Societywas in charge of the meeting held in the church parlours. Miss Edna Currie was in charge of de­votions. An interesting programIncluded a vocal solo by Mrs, A,Yule, accompanied by James Dea-mude; a duet by Edith lies andRobert Paterson, and a readingby Doris Hutt. The Scripture wasread by Jack Gundry. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner introduced the speaker, Mr. Coles of Woodstock. Helen Weir thanked the speaker. S. A. Gibson was re-elected chairman of the Board of Healthfor 1934 at the Board’s inaug­ural meeting. Mayor J. M. Wilsonwas welcomed as the council’s secretary to the Board. Reportswere given by Chief R. Gilling. sanitary inspector; Miss J. M. McNaughton. Public Health Nurse; R, McNiven. secretary and Dr. J. D. MaaDonald, M.O.fl. The annual meeting of theMissionary Circle of King’s CREATING goodwill for Canada wherever it goes, the Seagram Collection of Paintings of Canadian Cities has already been seen by over 150,000 people in Sanjuan, Havana, Mexico City, Caracas, Buenos Aires, Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo... and in Rome, Paris, London and Geneva. Still ahead are The Hague, Madrid and Stockholm—and a visit to our Armed Forces in West Germany to give Canadian servicemen sca» tioned in this theatre a graphic glimpse of home. These 52 original portraits of 22 Canadian cities •specially painted for The House of Seagram by Canada’s distinguished artists, drama­ tically present the metropolitan aspect of this great country of ours ... building a 30,000-mile path of friendliness and goodwill.., bringing to the peoples of other lands an appreciation of the cities our people have built, and a realization of our vitality and our future. Accompanying the Seagram Collection on its year-long International Tour are 48-page full-colour booklets which are available to all who visit this unique exhibition of Canadian paintings. These “Passports to Friendship” are printed in 5 languages? They contain colour reproductions of the paintings of the 22 Canadian cities with a nificant commentary on each city by B. K. Sand Well, noted Canadian author. AU across Latin America and Europe thousands of people have carried home these attractive records of Canada’s skyline and, through them, have become more fully informed about this great and vital hod—GuMda? CheJTouse of Seagram The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28, 1954 PageS ONTHE John Gazzola are on the door com­mittee. By Merle Gold.tein and Marjorie Browntword We, through this column each week, would like to take you intocrowded IDCI and let you knowjust what activities are takingplace and give credit to those whoare making these activities possi­ ble. As writing a column is new to both of us, this last week has been a hectic one. Running in andout of rooms with a pencil andpaper and an important air aboutus. Except for the help we re­ceived from everyone we would probably still be dashing about and so our thanks go out to Mr. Her­bert, the teachers and many of thesudents for putting up with us. We sincerely hope you all enjoy our column. Merle and Marge 1.S.CF. The Sunday evening service at the Ingersoll Baptist Church wastaken by the ISCF group with thepresident, Jean Watmough, leading.The guest speaker for the eveningwas Rev. R. C. Bathgate, of Lon­ don, district representative"bf Inter D. Hossack. L. K. Coles. sack, Ingersoll Hospital, Reeva Hospital, Woodstock General John R. Hargreaves, TiIlsenburg Hospital,, Warden James D> Hos- Hospital, Reeve L. W. Smith.Jas. D. Hossack, of Embro New Oxford County Warden scorer for Ingersoll with 36 points.Noreen Jones played her usual hard game. The local girls play Delhi this coming Friday. Let’s hope theywin again. Also—let’s support theteam. They have been undefeatedthis year. Boys The boys’ basketball games were held in Ingersoll last Friday, but both the seniors and juniors weredefeated by the Waterford teams.The games were good and quite ex­citing. The '•juniors and seniorsboth lost by seven points, the final scores being: juniors 32-25, and seniors, 40-33. Honor Students The following students headedtheir class in the Christmas exam­inations: 9A, Larry Chamberlain;9B, Judy Noe; 9C, Mabel Shelton;9D, Margaret Hoag; 10A, Doris Juett; 10B, Frances Busch; IOC, Audrey Cook; 10D, Marion Doust; 11A, Doreen Brown; 11C, Merle Goldstein; special commercial, BethMcKay; 12A Barb Waring; 12C,Edith Freeborne; 13, Joyce Meck- bach. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS BOWLS - ORNAMENTS - Vases FLORAL CANDLES (Assorted colours) COYLE and GREER Equalization, Reeve LawrenceW. Smith, Tillsonburg, chairman; Reeve Coleman, Blenheim, secre­ tary; Deput-Reeve James Chesney,East Zorra; Reeve Robert Lee,South Norwich; Reeve H. P. Dunn,North Oxford. Agriculture, Reeve William A. C h e s I e y, Blandford, chairman; Reeve Murray Logan, East Oxford,secretary; Reeve John Hargreaves,Wert Oxford; Deputy-Reeve HenryBanbury, Blenheim; Deputy-ReeveO. O. Smith, East Nissouri.Education, Deputy-Reeve J. R. McLaughlin, Dereham, chairman; Reeve W. L. Smith, Tillsonburg,secretary; Reeve H. C. Cayley, Nor­wich; Deputy-Reeve O. O. Smith,East Nissouri; Reeve H. R. Bickle.North Now’ich. County Home committee. ReeveMurray Logan, East Oxford; War­den James D. Hossack, Embro.Oxford Healt Unit, WardenJames D. Hosack; Reeve Robert Rudy; Reeve H. C. Cayley. Printing and resolutions, ReeveLouis L. Wettlaufer; Reeve ClareEsseitine. chairman; Reeve H. R.Bickle, secretary; Reeve MurrayLogan; Reeve H. P. Dunn. i Conservation and reforestation,]Deputy-Reeve Henry Banbury,]chairman'; Reeve Edward Monteith, Isecretary; Deputy-Reeve J. R. Mc-iLaughlin; Reeve H. P. Dunn; Dep-:uty-Reeve James Chesney; county] road superintendent, J. M. Meath-! erall; county clerk and treasurer/ L. K. Coles.Library, Warden James D. Hos­sack, Reeve William J. Stoakley,Reeve Reginald R. Day, Reeve Or­ val T. Coleman.Juvenile court, Deputy-Reeve Clare H. Esseitine, Warden James James D. Hossacak, of Embro,was chosen warden of OxfordCounty?for 1954. His election cameon the 11th ballot. Three were nomiriatod for the office: Reeve H. P. Dunn, of North Oxford; Reeve Lawrence W. Smith, of Tillson-burg, nnad Mr. Hossack. Mr.Dunn withdrew at the end of the10th ballot. Indication of the close race was the vote at the end of the 10th ballot: Dunn 68, Hossack70, Smith 72. In the Anal ballottMr. Hossack defeated Mr. Smith13 to eight.Following are standing commit­ tees struck by council: Road com­ mittee, Warden James D. Hossack, Embro; Reeve William J. Stoakley,Dereham; Reeve Reginald R. Day,East Missouri. (Chairman not yetnamed.) Finance committee, Reeve Orval T. Coleman, Blenheim, chairman; Reeve Harry C. Cayley, Norwich, secretary; Deputy-Reeve Clare H.Esseitine, Tillsonburg; Reeve Rob­ert Lee, South Norwich; Reeve Ed­ward Monteith, West Zorra. Property, Reeve Harold R. Bic- kell, North Norwich, chairman;secretary, Reeve William A, Ches­ney, Blandford; Reeve Louis L.Wettlaufer, East Zorra; ReeveJohn Hargreaves, West Oxford. (Linn is also press reporter); sec- —,-------------r ------------ ------------ retary-treasurer. Merle Goldstein; I Varsity and Inter School Chris-dark room, Sid Antony, Ted Tyson, Fellowship Executive Council. “ ” Special music was provided by theGary Smith. Baptist girls’ chorus, the ISCFIt was decided that pictures. do|jbIe quartet( and a violin duettw. taken nt the commit an-;by Margaret Caffyn and patricia : i Rooke. The Scripture lesson was 1 read by Alida Sissing.Members of the group attendedOur biggest dance of the year— in a body and appreciated the op-the annual At Home—is to take portunity of participating in theplace again in the town hall this service.- ------J—Z..1 4 H ForeU ry club The Forestry Club meeting of January' 22 took place at the col­ legiate and opened with the secre­tary-treasurer, Alan Baigent, tak­ing the attendance and reading theminutes of the last meeting.President Ted Hunt asked for orders for the Forestry Club pins and crests. H. de Vries was pres­ ent and conducted an interestinglesson on twigs which was to aidmembers with twig collections.Mr. Herbert interrupted to com­ mend the students, Mr. Phipps, Mr. de Vries, the Kiwanis Club and all other persons involved, for theirinterest in the club and their co-1 operation. He also mentioned thefact that the Forestry Club willhave a lot to do with the landscap­ing of the new school. Brad Schneller, the assistant agricultural representative, andAlex Amos were also present at the meeting.The Forestry Club executive is asfollows: President, Ted Hunt; vice-president, Jon Bowman; secretary­ treasurer, Alan Baigent; press reporter, Joyce Sherwood. The next meeting will be held on February 5. Red Cross The first Red Cross meeting of the month was opend by Presi­dent Bill Wark.The amounts of money receivedfrom the various forms in theweekly penny collection were totalled and entered on the chart,and the money from the sale of chocolate bars and chips was quite satisfactory. The January penny collection was very successful. Asizeable amount of money is on handin the bank. Basketball Girl. On January 22 the dream of the IDCI girls’ basketball team finallycame true when they defeated thewell-coached, hard-playing Water­ford team. The game was close all the way through with the first quarter ending 11-10 for Ingersoll, second quarter 22-21 and in the third quarter the locals camethrough with at 36-27 lead, whichthey held to the end of the game,with the final score being 56-43.Judy Barnes was the high would be taken at the coining an­nual At Home. Sid Antony will be • the photographer. At Home Camera Club Although facilities for Camera Club are unavailable a meeting was held on Thursday to elect an exe­cutive. Thisexecutive will continueon with their respective jobs next!year in the new school where they] have been promised a dark room with modern equipment. The executive is: Honorary pres­ident, K. Phipps; president, Bill;Wark; vice-president, Linn Johnson Friday evening, with a wonderfulprogram set up to make the dance equally successful as previous years, or even more so. Couples will be dancing to music by BobbyYohn’s Orchestra from Woodstockand a “Queen of the Ball” will bechosen as has been the custom in our formals in the past. In charge of the selection of a “Queen”, who will be chosen by a draw, are Mar­ian Stephenson, Don Sherman andNorma Barnes.Agnes LaFlamme, with the helpof the senior commercial forms, sent out the invitations. The decor- , ating committee, which consists of i Jacquie Carr, Graham Hall, DoreenlUren, Margaret Caffyn, Don Sher-I man, Pat Osborn and Leigh Naf-* tolin, is doing a wonderful job in I preparing the town hall for the I great event. Norman Young and Arena Bulletin TONIGHT— Senior “B” Hockey, New Hamburg vs. Woodstock. FRIDAY, JAN. 29— Junior Hockey, Woodstock vs. Ingersoll Reems. SATURDAY, JAN. 30— 8.30 p.m.—Public Skating. TUESDAY, FEB. 2— 8.30 p.m., Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3— 1.30-3.30 p.m., Public Skating. 7.00 p.m.—MINOR HOCKEY— O.M.H.A. PLAYOFFS Why Not Plan . . . Your Winter Holiday Now? Sanner By Mrs. Roy Newman W.A.-W.M.S. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of]the WA and affiliated WMS tookplace at the church on January 20.The newly-elected president, Mrs.1 George Bruce, was in the chair. The leader, Mrs. William Baigent, was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Ralph Thornton read the Scripturelesson. Mrs. Erwin Brown gave areview of the study book. The rollcall was given by Mrs. Robert Doanand answered by the paying ofdues. “Thank you” notes wereread for Christmas remem­ brances. The junior congregation will be continued with Mrs. Wallis Hammond and Mrs. Ted Richard­ son as the leaders. An approximate date was set for the annual bazaarin late September. Delegates wereappointed to the WMS conventionin London, namely: Mrs. CharlesWaring, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mrs.Erwin Brown and Mrs. Ben Leslie.A donation of $15 was voted to the “march of dimes” and $50 was voted to the “save the children fund.” Rev. Mr. James closed the meeting. Group 3A served lunch. Live Wires Band The Live Wires Misson Band meton Thursday afternoon in the schoolrooms. The vice-president, Eliza­beth Pirie, presided. Prayer was offered by Tom Gordon. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Ken Bai­ gent and a Bible verse and narra­tive was read by Ruth Knox. JackHammond received the offering.A chapter from the study book wasread by Mrs. Newman. The of­ficers for 1954 are as follows: President, Gwen Jones; 1st vice- president, Elizabeth Pirie; 2nd vice-president, Ruth Knox; treas­ urer, Jack Hammond; secretary, Ruth Knox. A treat was served to the children by Mrs. Pirie. Sunday School AnnualThe annual meeting of BannerSunday School took place at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie.Newly-elected teachers and officers are: Superintendent, Ben Leslie; assistant supt., Harley Hammond; secretary, Bill Caddey; treasurer,Eugene Clendinning; pianist, Mrs.Albert Harris; assistants, DorisClendinning and Mrs. Ben Leslie;missionary supt, Mrs. Ted Rich­ ardson; temperance supt., Morley Hammond; teachers, adult Bible class, Wallis Hammond, assistant,Mrs. Ed. Ovens; Excelsior men,Morley Hammond; Happy Heartsgirls, Mrs. Roy Gordon, assistant,Anne Clark; intermediate boys,Eugene Clendinning, assistant, Bill Caddey; junior workers, Mrs. Al­ bert Harris, assistant, Mrs. ErwinBrown; Willing Workers, Mrs. BenLeslie, assistant, Mrs. Robert Doan;beginners and nursery class, Betty Thornton and Doris Clendinning. T O W IN G JEWELLERS WHITE’S JANUARY CLEARANCE Continues ! Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, GOLF INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE AT “Y” Golf instruction will again be given in connection with the Y So-Ed program. Bert Hancox, professional at theIngersoll Golf and Country Club,will be at the YMCA Wednesday,February 4, at 8 p.m. to give in­ struction at the driving net. 8 days trip to New Orleans and the Gulf Coast .................................. $124.00 6 days to New Orleans, including the Mardi Gras .............. 94.50 Plus Railway Fares to Chicago These are Personally Conducted Tours—Go along with the crowd and enjoy a Carefree Holiday. 9-16 days—All expense vacation to Florida andHavana. 11 days—All expense tour of Florida for Easter, Apr. 15th-25th inclusive. 9 wonderful days in Bermuda at Easter— To Toronto April 16th—Return Apr. 24th— $175.00 and up Easter Vacation in New York 3 days conducted tour of New York City byrail ................. $34.50 Two hours to New York by air, fly B.O.A.C. 60.00 For further details call - - The Pera Beck Travel Bureau 103 KING ST. E. INGERSOLL, ONT. Safety Conscious Pupils Use Adults as Bad Example Sales of Canada’s retail storestopped the $1,000,000,000 mark lastJune for the third straight month. Fast on Pick-up Fait in Price! I Our ’round-the-clock towing service is ready to meet any emergencyat any time. Always - -= keep our number han- § dy—504. Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service| Charles St. E. Phone 504 | Housecoats and Fur Coats Many Sizes and Styles . . • All at Big Savings. . , Visit White’s Second Floor The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S What do you do when you arrive at an intersection when the light is red? If you are like hun­ dreds of other adults in Ingersoll - - and other towns - - you take a quick look to see if you can “make it” and then dash across the road. f Memorial School Safety Patrol. Mr. Harry Howald is in charge of the 16 members of the Princess Elizabeth School Safety Patrol. Memorial School members are stationed at the Imperial Bankind then dash across corner, the Post Office corner, Please note iwe said j the Variety Store comer and the"adults. ’ The children in Inger-; comers of Ann and Oxford andsttortill! are vvoemry-, vvoerpvy safety con­rm_____ > *__ rx n ... * t scious, thanks to the extensive safety program carried on at theIngersoll Public Schools.Several years ago an almostfatal accident occurred in front of Victory Memorial Schoolwhen a pupil, as was the practice then, crossed the road in the middle of the block. One of the first steps that wag taken in the training of the pupils was teach them to cross only at corners. Compare Value, Looks and Ride ... and you, too,.will drive a Plymouth this year Thames and Ann. On the north side of the river, members of the PES patrol are at the Bell streetcorner, at George street comer and on streets adjacent to school. Recently all the Memorial School pupils were given an art assignment on safety. The theme was “Safety Is Everyone’s Bus­ iness", and Art Supervisor Ross Hurst assigned grades one, two and three "Safety at Play”; v.— grades four, five and six "SafetyPrevious to this safety had not jn the Home” and grades sevenbeen neglected in the schools but and eight “Safety on the Road.” Some of the illustration were ex­ceptionally clever,, some veryfunny and all showed that eachpupil was aware of safety haz­ards.The pictures showed the dan­gers of jay walking, playing withsnow balls in areas that were not set aside for that, or leaving an iron on to answer the telephone.Several illustrations showed a be­ wildered parent travelling head first down a flight of stairs on one of junior’s roller skates. One artist turned poet David Edwards, a 6A student, added thefollowing poem to his illustration of a smashed up car: Here lies faithful old Jake Lived 66 years, but couldn’t use a brake.” Pupils are asked to observe the dangerous practices performed by adults on the streets and in the homes. Names are never mention­ ed, but these practices are report­ ed in class room discussions and the pupils remember them as bad examples and not ones to be followed. Are YOU ever used as an ex­ ample in these classes? it had never played as important a role on the curriculum as it does now. Every one has at one time or another seen a group of young­ sters playing “red light’’, but how many of us realized that it is asafety game? ’ It is one of themany games that children learnin kindergarten. They also learnsafety rhymes, safety jingles andtheir very first drawings often de­pict safety rules. The instructiondoesn’t end with the first year ofschool. Throughout the eightgrades of Public School they takesafety in their health classes, usesafety as the subject in art classesand are shown good safety films from the Department of Educa­tion.In 1946 the Safety Patrol wasinaugurated at the Public Schools.The Patrol is sponsored by theLions Club of Ingersoll in co-op­ eration with the schools.To belong to the Safety Patrolis an honour as well as a heavy responsibility. Only boys fromgrades six, seven ahd eight areelegible. The boys must volun­teer. must have their parents’consent and must have a satis­factory academic standing. The Iboys are provided with their uni­ forms, which consist of a SamBrown belt, caps and a white rain coat, by the Lions Club. Super­ vising Principal A. G. Murray believes that some of their best work is done with the kindergar­ ten and grade one pupils. These younger pupils are actually escor­ ted acroas the main comers at 11.30 a.m.. and 3.30 p.m. Thepatrol’s main duties are to seethat pupils do cross at cornersand observe the stop light signals.Pupils not observing the rulesare reported to the teacher in charge of the patrol, who in turn reports it to the principal. The principal gives the report to theclass teacher concerned and it is shown on the pupil’s report card.I Mr Roes Hurst ia in charge of‘the 23 members of the Victory RELIEVE • Constipation LA X -A -TEX (N IXON) LAX-A-TEX contain* a relief without interfering battle DUCTS, Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Storer King Newell, Phaa.B. Fb»»e 52 Ingeranll. Oat. Compare the ease of FuH-ZTime Power Steering and Hy-D rive, tool Compare all the new cars—and you’ll say it’s Plymouth for value in 1954, There’s amazing new driving ease with Plymouth’s Full-Time Power Steering*, which does 4/5ths of the steering work for you. There's smooth, fast Hy-Drive* that frees you from shifting, yet retains all the conveniences and safety of a standard gearshift. Big-car riding comfort with the velvet-smooth Balanced Ride— balanced against roll, pitch and jounce. Nimble power and go—in a lively high-compression motor, designed for peak performance with modern gasolines. And beauty to thrill—\n luxurious interiors, lovely two-tone fabrics, soft leather-grained vinyl—in smart, low body styling and gem-bright colours. • Optional on ell 19$4 Plymouth^ at moderate extra cost. Plymouth value make* it vary for you to own a fine car. See, drive and compare . .. Any way you loo* at it PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER'S “«wtacturM la C m * M COryotar <i at f-----i-. M M 31 CHARLES STREET EAST C O O K & B R O W N INGERSOLL • I PHONE 504 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 Tribune Classifieds | 1—Wanted 3—Lost and Found E X P E R IE N C E D STENO­ GRAPHER as secretary to gen­eral manager of progressivemanufacturing company. Must have good shorthand, possessinitiative, be alert and depend­able. Top salary to capablegirl. Kindly -write full particu­lars in own hand and salarydesired to Box 3, The IngersollTribune. lt-2S LOST — PAIR LADIES’ FUR lined, tan suede gloves on Sat­ urday afternoon in front of Passmore Store. Finder please leave at or Phone Ingersoll Tribune, 13. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-t.f. 2—For Sale 5—For Rent 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITHgarage, hardwood floors, now,kitchen. Available March 1st. iBox 2, The Ingersoll Tribune. : l t -2 8 ' DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .ndedger, electric wax polishers.,J. W. Douglas, Paints, WalL Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. IMC Credit Union Assets at $25,756 Reports Disclose The Ingersoll Machine SteelWorkers’ Credit Union Limited held its annual meeting Saturday night at 'Mrs. F. Wolstenholme’s. A banquet preceded the meeting with Jack Cannon presiding.Ray Layton, chariman of the credit committee, reported that 186 loans were made during 1953, for a total of $30,612.00. Super- Auxiliary Members Invited to Supper The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Branch 119, metat Hillcrest Tuesday night. Thenew president, Mrs. F. Hanley, was in the chair. In the absence of the' standard bearer, Mrs. Ray Ritchie, Mrs. Jean Godden carried the flag. Recording secretary, Mrs. J.Turk, read the minutes and cor­responding secretary, Mrs. HelenPayne, read the correspondence. Heating System Attracts Attention In New Schools Many interested citizens atten­ ded the Open (House held Friday night at the two new public schools in the West Oxford School area. The schools were open for inspection from 7.30 to 10.00 p.m. Stanley Allin, secre­ tary-treasurer of the school board, said that interest was keen Monday night’s meeting of Correction of deformity caused by polio cost the March of Dimes nsday evening from 7.30 to 9-30 Ontario Chapter, $5,108.00 in 1953. during February.The Ingersoll Sketch Club It will cost more in 1954. COMBINATION RADIO RECORD —--------. Player, 30 gal. hot water tankcomplete with strap on heaternnd automatic control, $35.00.E. W. McKim Hardware.lt-28 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 MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels, Penn­ sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg, Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial Ice. Mason’s, Ingersoll.4t-7-14-21-28 RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD­ LOOM from your old carpets,woollens, rags. Phone Inger­soll 187W, or write B. Weber,75 Murray St., Brantford. 8t-31-J-4-l 1-17-28-F.-4-11-18 Sumner's Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Monday night’s meeting of the Ingersoll Sketch Club was verywell attended, with 18 present.The senior class continued work­ing on a winter scene featuringbeeches, while the beginning class worked on a still life, emphasiz­ing tonal values. The president. Dr- A. W. War- ______ ,------------------------------ >ng, brought to the attention of , the more than 70 pupils who are the members an invitation to the exhibition of the Gallery PaintingGroup being held in the WaverleyBlue Room, Shute Institute. Theexhibition room, which is locatedat 10 Grand Avenue, London, willbe open each (Monday and Wed- Only about one-seventh of Can-' Ida’s land is suitable for agricul­ ture. TL £ . j ---- .---------* .--------7 uu“ru » »«1(1 tllttL JI1UUV91. WHS KtJUIlfor a total or sau.oiz.uu. super- "?an5?n w as given by among the parents and friends of visory committee chairman, John'4'1®- V” MacMillan. , the mure im»n 76 pupiis w‘„_ —" ’ ---------- — 'D uring the committee reports, attendi the tw 0ana tne treasurer s .Mre’ ^an. Godden, s:ck convenor, C la8ses 8tarted jn th<J one.roomgiven by William I 8"d “hool at Clark’s Corners January..Mrs MacMiHan reported on a re- 18 Ther<? are 33 pupils enrolled< assets of the credit there and Terrance Heeney is the teacher. The two-room school at the Dorland sub-division on No. 2 highway opened January 4. There 39 pupils there and the The guest speaker, A. P. Quin­ ton, of Hamilton is a director of the Ontario Credit Union League nnd a director of the Credit Un­ ion National Association. Mr. I Quinton spoke on the organized I credit union movement. “The On­ tario Credit Union League,” he said, "is for maintaining proper legislation and for defeating anyimproper legisuation”. He contin­ ued "We require the central bod­ ies which can interpret the think­ing of others”. There are 44 leagues in the U.S.A, and eightin Canada and these leagues sup­ply services to individual credit unions w’hen desired. A FACT—INSULATION PROP-' New officers were elected at ERLY installed, MEANS MORE the meeting. Here is a complete COMFORT—Beside* Fuel Sav- list of officers who will serve ing*. Free Estimate*. Phone during the coming year: Prem- 371M Collect. Imperial HomeIniulation, Tilleonburg, Ont. 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING’S PLEAS- ANT with complete bookkeep­ ing nnd tax filing service given you by Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King East. Phone 1112 after 1.30. 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. 15—Agents Wanted SPECIAL INVITATION TO men w-ho would gamble a stamp to secure a business opportun­ ity. No time like now to get in business for yourself with our250 guaranteed products. Writefor free catalogue and details.FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. D., Montreal. 16—Help Wanted—Male MAN, FULL OR PART TIME TO sell and distribute Fuller Brush I products in allotted territory. Contact Lloyd G. Oliver, 57 ' Nelson Avenue, Phone 1177J. 4t-28-F-4-U-18 Mortis reported that the books' L -----were in order and the treasurer’s ; Mrs. Jean Godden,. stele convenor, report was j ' ' — Kragh. | The total assets of the ere it nounce(j ^at another one would beunion have reached 525,756 00 hdd Feb 3. Thc socilU con. nnd the credit union is in a pos - venor> Mrs Beatrice Brown, handedtion to pay 4 , dividends on all (in an exce]ient report on several fully paidu p shares and a 157o , dinners and one banquet. Plans arc v - -.-----, -------. .. .rebate interest to bonxiwers^ were made for a bake sale February tcacher ,n charge is Mrs. L. 13. This will be in charge of Mrs. ^esch. . .I. McGinnis, who will be assisted. The colour scheme in the twoby Mrs. L. Cousins. 1 schools u particularly eye-catch- AU members are invited to at- *nS- Thc blackboards are really■ * green glass boards and yellow chalk is used on them. Around the boards, the front wall is done in cerise and the other three walls are straw coloured. The indirectlighting is especially suited for the green boards.The heating equipment alsodrew a great deal of attention.An oil furnace is used for a".perimeter” heating system. Thismeans that the hot air is forcedunderneath the floor and is re­leased in ducts around the win­dows.Although there were no cere­monies in connection with the open house, members of the West Oxford School Board visited the schools. J. Wilford and O. J. Bond were at Clark’s School and McDonald assisted in the opening, George Jakemnn, chairman ofdevotional. the Board, Alfred Cowell, past Plans were made for the annual chairman and E. Armes, a former Valentine party at which the mem-. member of the Board were at the bers entertain their husbands. It will take the form of a pot-luck supper, followed by entertainment. Discussion centred around arrang­ing for a nursery’ during the Sun­day morning church services andMrs. Albert Fuller offered to take charge. A report on the recent Presbyterial was given by Mrs.HuttAt the conclusion of the meetingrefreshments w-ere served by MissMary Johnston, Mrs. W. Jordan. Mrs. Eidt, Miss McDonald and Mrs. Roy Hoover. during the coming year: ------dent, Fred C. Foster; vice-presi-ident, Joe Moore; secretary. Mur-! ray Christie; treasurer, WilliamKragh; directors, Morris Bruce, Jack Rachar; supervisory com­ mittee, J. H. Morris. John C.Johnston, Charles Meatherall; credit committee. Raj Layton, Sam Stirling, Norman L. Mc­ Leod. 21—Business Opportunities tend a turkey supper nt HillcrestFebruary 9 at 7 p.m. St. Payl’s Guild Make Plans For Valentine Party The president, Mrs. E. Buck, con­ducted the meeting of the Guild ofSt. Paul’s Church, held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Reports were presented bythe secretary, Mrs. J. Berdan, andthe treasurer, Miss Lenore Wilson.The latter report showed that thebaking and rummage sale held re­ cently had been very successful. Mrs. Jack Eidt and Miss Ann Dorland sub-division school. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* vou would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your insurance Ad*i»or Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excell­ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. A-240-189, Montreal. 2t-21^28 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY OF- FERS $30 to $60 a week in spare time and $100 or more weekly full time. If you need extra monej’ it will pay you to investigate. Men hired now will quickly’ work in DistrictManager's positons, paying$11,000 a year and up. Pro­duct well advertised and accep­ted. Little travelling, home nights. Car is essential. Write“Na-Churs” Plant Food Co. (Canada) Ltd,, 2 Langarth St.,W., London, Ontario.lt-28 ^nnwKcs-jiitfti.wi’ii START & MARSHALL Barritter* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Mar.hall, Q.C.Residence > 795 ■ I Dr. W. J. W a lker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* 927W I- Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles St. E. MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) Box 564 - Phone 12g4 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone,86 ambul a nc e Day or Night Thursday, Feb. 4th, 8.30 p.m. “The Wild Place" by Kathiyn Hmae (The Atlantic Prize Book) Speaker - Mrs. J. N. Barnes This is the tenth anniversary of the Book Club- You are cordially invited to attend. PUBLIC LIBRARY 21b- Ctn. LA ND O 'CLOVER HON E Y 5 3 * 5 IK. Bag Ro yal Household FLOUR 37*, SHELLS OR READY CUT Bulk M ACA RO NI 2 lb . 2 7 * Qu ake r Corn Flakes 2 for 31* Robin Hood Quick Oats 19' Medium Size PRUNES lb. 24 * LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea 54c LOBIAWS Blue Label Tea *£; 47c taiiAws Brown Label Tea J£44c Friendship Group Plan for Catering The Friendship Group of the Baptist WA met at the home of Mrs. J. Borland, 101 Canterbury Street. There was a good attend­ance including 17 members andifive visitors.The president, Mrs. E. unn, opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. E- Fal­ coner. Mrs. A. Johnson read the Scripture.Reading wyre given by Mrs. A.Rooke, Mrs. G. Langford, Mrs. G.Topham, Mrs. E. Falconer and Mrs. D. Horsman. The secretary, Mrs. Rooke, gave her report and the call. Mrs. G. Langford gave the treasurer’s re-« port. A report of the cards sentto sick and shut-ins was given by” ’ . Plans for'th.- Rebecca Lodge supper, which willbe catered to by all the WA in the iiivmuiTs, airs. « mrea Alien, Mrs. Baptist Church Sunday School Hall. „„......................... I Jack Cole. Mrs. Harold Wilson and F ebruary were completed.IC T 7 CON 2 DEREHAM M rs- DonnId Mackenzie, were wel-',, H aPP>’ b»«hday was sung toLCT 7’ Cf N * 7 C 7 7 nn com wl nnd P™™*d with their George.. Ellery. The meeting 2 Mile* East of Salford, Off ioca| association pins. closed with a hymn, with Mrs. No. 19 Highway The secretarv-treasurer, Mrs 1 Geo'KC Making at the piano. n eunesnay. rFc*»ih), 111U1 Hecnan- Wve the high-light of the v Mrs Boriand assisted by Mrsyear.g work also the fil)ancia| Smith and Mrs. Rooke. served Commencing at 12.30 p.m. P^t. Plans were made for the iunch-________________________ TERMS—Caih on day of *ak mother and daughter banquet to be CARD* OF THANKS HEALY—Mere words are in­adequate to express our gratitudeto each and everyone who hashelped us through these days ofsorrow with beautiful flowers,words of sympathy’ and deeds ofinfinite kindness, we can only saj’“Thank you so much.”—Mrs. L. V. Healy, Dorothy and Jean. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — Holstein Cattle, Hogs,Tractor, Implements and Feed There will be sold byPublic Auction on Brownies Collect Shoes, Stockings For Korea Children The first meeting for the newyear of the Girl Guide Local Asso­ciation was held Thursday after­nIiouounu auti the hiwoumiee ooif M;urrss.. Wtv.. AA.. CV.. ,r T ”7; Forman, the president, with MrsJn, *" Mattbcw -Stanley Turner, district, commis- 1 ......... sioner, in the chair. Four new J members, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, Mrs. ItKMb—l«ih on day ot lala ------ • uv Mr*. B. L. Scott & George Smith, on 19, when Mrs. l\Of1Ce tO CreditorProorietor.Norton, divisional commissioner, W V ii v i lilv lBwill be here from London to attend Donald Rose, Auctioneer. a special Brownie meeting and also i c llltl IM IltT b Full list next week SMALL INVESTMENT EARNS EXCELLENT SPARE TIME INCOME New type of automatic coin-operated machine. This is an opportunity for those willing to spend a few hours a week with the expecations of starting a pro­ fitable business. Plea*e reply to Box 1, The Ingersoll Tribune, State address and telephone number—bank reference required. HERE ARE 5 OK U se d Cars You’ll Be Proud To O wn ! 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Coach-17,000 miles. P itted D ATES 2 lb. pkg. Mis. Hamilton's M incem eat Brunswick Chicken Hadd ie 33 * 1-lb. Ctn. 2 9* 23 * Brunswick Sardines 3 tins 2 5 * • MATTHEWS - WELLS PRODUCTS • Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles O'^J, 32c Rose Manzanillo Olives 45c Rose W hite O nions............o”1;. 32c Rose Pure Raspberry Jam 33c Rose Pure Strawberry Jam 34c Rose 3 Fruit Marmalade 37c ■ li 19S1 CHEVROLET STANDARD—2 Door, oir con- ditioning heater, Sparton grey metallic heater. 1949 MONARCH Sedan—-Custom radio, refinishedin a gleaming maroon metallic. 1949 FORD Coach—Spotlight, custom radio, air conditioning. 1949 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—Sparkling green metallic finish. R ig b y Motors Lim ited CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE "OK” USED CARS CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 UGBLAWS Brown Label Tea Bags S°m 29c-m 55c IP . SAUCE 30c IOBLAWS WHITE. DOWN.- CRACKED WHEAT DATED DAILY BREAD UNSLICED15c the banquet. Another speaker will. .be Miss Sandra Law, a Guide from A persons having claims Tillsonburg, who will tell of her »h® > °f visits to many Girl Scout camns K ,“K.’ lat' of„the Town °L [nper* in the United States. $o11’ ,n thc bounty of Oxford, The Brownies are to be asked to wfl° died on ®r about the bring to their meetings up to Feb-' Iltb da? of November, 1953, arc ruary 19 any good used shoes and required to file partciulars ofwoollen stockings, size two to 14 same with the undersigned on or years. These are to sent to the before the 1st day of March,Unitarian Service Committee of 1954, after which date the estateCanada, which is collecting them will be distributed without regard for Korean children, who have been to claims of which no notice hastrying to cover their feet with rags <,cen receivedand paper, .with^ the result that — have hnu iroxen feet, ; even having to be amputated.Following the meeting a cup tea was enjoyed. Stokely's Honey Pod Fancy Peas 2 29c Hornes Custard Powder 00Ji;SL.. S Kraft Chees W h iz.............. ,oz- Chateau Cheese Margene Margarine ■■ 7 .DATED at Ingersoll this 25lhLj , wmi v a t b u at tngersoimany have had frozen feet, some day of January, 1954.even having to he 3 of Clean Sweep for Badminton Club In Dorchester The Ingersoll “Y" Badminton Club scored another victory in Tri-County competition Tuesday- night. The team travelled to Dor­ chester and won all the 12 seU| that were played. i Men’s doubles—J. Grieve andD. Shelton (I) defeated H. Rath, and JL Harris; J. Arnott and A.iU Nunes (I) defeated J. Dakins and B. Malpass; S. Antony and H. jpLegee (I) defeated J. Vanslyke g and P. Dakins.S ! Ladies* doubles—B. Muir and P S. Mott (I) defeated D. Royal g and B. Lawton; M. Shelton and s J. McArthur (I) defeated L. |1 Hunt and Eva Hearn; S. Shelton g and S. Pittoek (I) defeated B.S Bowles and B. Silverthorne.5:11 Mixed doubles—J. Grieve and , B. Muir (I) defeated L, Hunt and i H. Rath; D- Shelton and S. Shel-[ ton defeated D. Royal and H.Harris; A. Nunes and S. Mott (I)i defeated B- Silverthorne and P.Dakins; J. Arnott and J. McAr-I thur defeated B. Lawton, and H. | Harris; A. Nunes and S, Mott I (I) defeated B. Silverthorne andP. Dakins; J. Arnott and J. Mc­ Arthur defeated B. Lawton and J. Dakins; H. Lege and M Shel­ ton (I) defeated B Bowler and J Vanslyde; S. Antony and S j Pittoek (I) defeated E, Weameland B. Malpass. i FttESH soz.PKO. 37c33? 3F37? SPECIAL IWESTON’S BISCUITi Oatmeal Craachies 'CELLO. 2 9 C BAG START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Executor*. 3t-28-F.ll-25 AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the.County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office KiBC and Than HELMUTHUPHOLSTERING PHONE - 537J2 Pera Beck Trawl Bureau 103 King St. E. Ingersoll FR U ITS A N D VEG E TAB LE S ONTARIO FANCY GRADEMcIntosh reds FROM CUBA-LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES SPECIAL! SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER OOCSEUCTEO e J J ■ QUALITY W W CALIFORNIA CRISP I CRUNCHY I EMPEROR . GRAPES Z - 35* FLORIDA CRISP RED — — RADISH ... Z BUNCHES 15^ APPLES POUNDS 39c EACH fo. 29? ■ ^‘8 9 ? Flufffo Shortening Pepsodent Dental Cream Deal 2 Treesweet Orange Juice 2 Treesweet Blended Juice 2 Court Sockeye Salmon Southern Cross Tuna Appleford’s Food Saver 7“‘“ New! Old Dutch Cleanser Dr. bollards Health Food for Dogs 2 Maple Leaf Toilet Soap 2 Kleenex Face Tissues CXS7£ Breese .................................. Blue Cheer........ ............... Palmolive Beauty Soap 2 A|ax Cleanser 2 l6maw iKoeiBiHM co. uMirn CTN. LARGE TUBES 20 FL. OZ. TINS 20-FL. Ol. TINS 29. 49t 33c 31c. > TIN 74>Z. TIN 100 Ft ROl BOX 15-OZ.TINS CAxrs FKG. LAROEPKG. GIANTPKG. GIANT TIMS 23c 31c 14c 29c 17c 20c 40c 77c 27c 29c Canadian Home Journal BACH 20? FEMUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE Everywomnn's Magazine EACH 5 C FEMUARY ISSUE NOWON SALE AT LOBLAWS Fob Deal 1 FREE TIN OF AJAXWITH GIANT PKG. OF FAB77c EXCEPTIONAL VALUE I Bassett’s Liquorice Allsorts ciuo. 49c bag SOLO Mabgabine IS 29c Liberty X?“8SW ■■ Sljantpsfnrb Srthitn^ - MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT -------------------------' Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1954__________ _____ Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Rev. Evans Speaker At Annual Banquet Of Westminster YP Th© Young People’s Union heldtheir annual banquet in the Sundayschool room of Westminster United Church and group one of the WA served a delicious turkey dinner.The president, Ron Hossack, wastoastmaster. Mrs. Merritt Hoggled in a lively sing-song. MargaretBaigent gave the toast to the church and Jack Wallace replied. Quartet numbers were given by Ken, Mac, Ronald and G. G. Hoog,accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Hogg atthe piano.Mrs. John Oliver proposed the toast to the YPU and Marilyn Golding replied.Don Hutcheson proposed thetoast to the ladies and Mrs. AllanHogg replied.Rev. S. R. Johnston introduced the guest speaker. Rev. D. T. Evans, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll. Rev. Evans gave a won­derful talk on the “Prairies” andleft a challenge to the youngpeople to think about the ministry out on the Prniries. Margaret Smith thanked the speaker. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS EUCHRE, DANCE The 'Evelyn Community Club met at the Fourth—-Line School. The next social evening Jis to be held January 29th. Prize winners for the euchre were: Ladies’ Mrs. Chas. Weston; ladies’ low, Mrs. S. Johnson; men’s high, Don McFarlan; men’s4ow^Herb Shep­ pard. / _____ Music for the dance was^eup- plied by Howard Hepworth andson, Kintore. \x Penny Savings NetsS67.57 forWA The St. John’s Women’s Associ­ ation held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Houl­ton with Mrs. Fred Houlton, thepresident, ppresiding.Mrs. Alf Cole and Mrs. Al Wal­ ters reported on a Chancel Guild meeting at Kitchener. The pennies raved for the last six months amounted to $G7.57. The losingside is to entertain the winning sideat a later date. It was decided to; sell candy at the play on February St. Columba WMS Off icers Installed The St. Columba WMS held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Kerr.Annual reports were given and Rev. S. R. Johnston installed theofficers for 1954. Mrs GeorgeKerr, the president, thanked theconvenors for their wonderful sup­ port in the past year and expressed . the hope that it would continue in ' Two delegates, Mrs. E. Hossack and Mrs. A. Larder, were appointed to attend the Presbyterial in V ood- stock on January 29. Ten dollars was voted to Miss Patterson inIndia. Mrs. A. Hutchison read aletter from Miss Patterson tellingof Christmas activities in India. “Scholarships for Home and Over­ seas Mission" was the project chosen by the members. Theme of the meeting was NewYear’s Resolutions” and Mrs. Har­old Kerr was the convenor incharge. The Scripture lesson wasgiven by Mrs. H. Kerr and Mrs. Alex Woods led in prayer. Mrs.James McCaul reviewed a chapter; sen canay at tne pmy on revru«*j>of the study book. “The Passing; 19 at the Community Centre, spon-Year” was the theme of a paper I sored bv the WA and put on by a■riven by Mrs. Alex Hosssack, Jr. | society from Putnam. The play is Mrs. E. Hossack read a paper on entitled “All on Account of Louella”.A dainty lunch was served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. R.McLeod and Mrs. Dick Rowe. Mrs. E. Hossack read a paper on “New Year’s Resolutions”. Miss Margaret Weir WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR H o ckey TONIGHT— Senior “B” Hockey-New Hamburg vs. Woodstock. Home game for New Hamburg. FRIDAY, JAN. 29— Junior Hockey— Woodstock vs. Ingersoll Reems. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 Minor Hockey. O.M.H.A. Playoffs. 6'Xee/& O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Gives Book Review The Double or Nothing CouplesClub held their January meetingat the home of Harold and Isobcl Kerr.* Evelyn McLellan, the president, presided. It was decided to enter­ tain the St. Marys Couples Club at cur March meeting. Howard andKav Patience, Frank and KatherineDay and Bob and Edith Manorwere named a committee to plan amoney-making project. Bert Con­ way. of Harrington, introduced the study book. “Achieving a Christian Home Today”. Melbourne and Shirley Day andHoward and Kay Patience were incharge of the program. ShirleyDay gave the Scripture reading andKathaleen Patience led in the de­ votional. Miss Margaret Weir re­ viewed the book “Court Room,” by Quinton Reynolds. Fred McLellan moved a vote ofthanks to the guest speakers forthe evening.Lunch was served by Frank and Ruth Valentine, Wes and Anna Nairn and the host and hostess. Projects Suggested For Nurses’ Assoc. The January meeting of the Ing­ ersoll and District Registered Nurses’ Association was held Mon­ day evening in the nurses’ lounge,with the new president, Mrs. Mar­ ian Walters, in charge. A cardparty, planned by the association,has been postponed and furtherplans will be announced later. E. W. Roeder, hospital adminis­ trator, was the speaker. New hos­ pital equipment which would facil­ itate nursing routines was thesubject of an interesting discussion.Mr. Roeder had a number of sug­gestions to offer as work projectsfor the nurses’ group in the comingyear.An interesting contest was in charge of Mrs. L. Hunt. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. LaFlamme, as­ sisted by Mrs. F. Newman and Miss Ruth Grieve. Banquet Meeting Starts Year for Oxford Jr. Farmers The annual meeting of the Ox­ ford County Junior Farmers was held last Friday in the Recrea­tional Hall nt the Woodstock Fair [ Grounds and was precedeed by adelicious turkey banquet, pre­pared and served by the Curries ladies.Gordon Smith was the chair­man of the meeting and the toastlist included a toast to the ladies,proposed by Williard King andresponded to by Alan Hopkins;to the Junior Farmers, proposedby Warden J. D. Hossack of Ox­ford and responded to by WallisHammond of Ingersoll. During the evening an enjoy­able musical program was pre­sented with Bill McLeod givingtwo solos and Margaret Dale giv­ing accordlan solos. A sing-songwas led by Bruce McLeod withEleanor Smith as pianist. Bob Bell, agricultural repre­sentative for Oxford, presentedthe past president’s pin to GordonSmith. A proposed constitution, read by Jack Hargreaves, was adopted. Mr. Bell, as chairman of the nominating committee, gave the following list, of offlers: Presi­ dent, Willard King; secretary, Bob Hutchison; treasurer, Mac Logan. Other officers are chosen. .from the list of directors who are I /< appointed by each club in the ll county. Rev. Harry Rodney of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, was the speaker of the evening. His splendid address pointed out to the young farmers the import­ ance of living in the present, of the value of each day. Mr. Rodney was introduced by Gordon Smith and thanked 'by Charles McGee. Neighbor Forums Guests at Walkers Walkers’ Good Neighbour Club was held Friday night with Cody’sand Adam's farm forums asguests. There was a good attend­ance. Mrs. Verne McArthur wel­comed in-. C. C. Cornish of Ing-1 ersoll, who entertained with pic­ tures of his recent trip to the British Isles and Europe which ■were thoroughly enjoyed. He was assisted by Miss Marilyn McCor- quodale. Mrs. Melvin West gave the courtesy remarks to ,which Dr. Cornish responded in a very gen­ial manner.After a delicious lunch dancingwas enjoyed. Music was furnished Iby Mr. and Mrs. John Murray,'Clifford Sutherland and William j Patience. Door prizes were wonby Stanley Foster for the child­ ren and Helmut Stockman for the adults. Conveners for the evening were Hrfl and Mrs. Verne McAr­ thur and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin West.The club will hold the nextmeeting on Feb. 5th, in Walker’s School. presents her famous Illusion Powder Mrs. Harriet Devine Is Laid to Rest JANUARY MRS. W. J. MARTIN HOSTESS FOR WA ; The Zion Women’s AssociationI met at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Martin for their January meet­ ing. The president, Mrs. George' Fisher presided. Mrs. R. Day and Mrs. S. R. Johnson favored with a duet. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Hender­ son. Mrs. George Fisher gave a reading entitled “Helping Your Neighbours”. Mrs. Cornish offered her home for the February meeting and Mrs. R. Day and Mrs. R. Payne will be the program committee. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. Day. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Harriet Devine were attended bymany relatives, friends, neighborsand members of the Welcome Circleof King’s Daughters. The services were held from the Keeler & Gu­ thrie Funeral Home Thursday af­ ternoon and Rec. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, officiated.Interment was at the HamiltonCemetery.The pallbearers, who also carried the many floral tributes, were John Meatherall, a cousin; Charles, Wallis and Howard Meatherall,Charles Wheeler and David Bar­nett, all nephews. Mrs. A. E. Gilbert Is Laid to Rest MOUNT ELGIN—The death oc­ curred January 21 of Katie Ellis May Gilbert, wife of Arthur E.Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert died at herhome in Mount Elgin after alengthy illness. She was the daugh­ter of the late Robert Corbett and Mary Ellis, of Verschoyle.The deceased was a life-long resi­ dent of Dereham Township and highly esteemed by a large number of friends. She was a member of the Mount Elgin United Church, the Women’s Missionary Society, the Women’s Institute and the Women’s Association. Surviving besides her husband are four children, Arthur, of To- onto; Velma, of Port Credit; Mrs.Donald Stratchan, of Norwich, andRobert, of Dunnville; one sister,Mrs. Olivena Dynes, of Verschoyle.A brother. Dr. Burris Corbett, of North Judson, Indiana, predeceased her a number of years ago. Services were held from the Os­trander & Son Funeral Home, Till- sonburg, Monday. Interment wasat the Mount Elgin Cemetery. in a new size j.75 Precision blended, delicately fragrant, the clinging smoothness . of Illusion Powder Imparts a mat finish; Talkative race: Canadians in .1951 made 5,273,644,419 telephone! calls. The St. Lawrence River and thefive lakes form the greatest water­way in the world. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL PHONE 52 HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE on beautiful, piece, that you have dream­ ed of owning . . . even at their original ’ * " you, but many are one-of-a-kind, soselection. Simmons’ 2 pc. Tilfcaway DAVENPORT $199.00 for ................................. 4 pc. SECTIONAL SUITE—Red and grey tapestry. Reg. $189.00 for $125.00 Fry and Blackball 2 pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE—Famous X-rayed Construct­ ion—Beautiful walnut frame, Reg. $299.00 for Krug Walnut BEDROOM SUITE—Double Dresser,Bed, Chiffonier and Bedside Table. Reg. $229 for ............. $219.00 BEDROOM SUITE—Wheat finish, Double Dresser, Bed. Chest of Drawers, Bedside Table, Reg. $2,79.00 for ..........................................$199.00 Peppier BEDROOM SUITE—Heather Grey finish, Double Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier and Bedside Table—Reg. $325.00 for..................$249.00 Fry and Blackball 2 pc. CHESTERFIELD Suite—100% Nylon Fabric. Reg. $440.00 for ...............................................................................&.............. $399.00 2 only—Sandman CHAIRS and STOOLS—Silk Velour Covers. Reg. $99.50for .......................... -......................................-...................................... $69.50 3 pc. Sectional CHESTERFIELD SUITE-Wool Frieze. Reg. $165.00 for $125.00 GLOBE SOFA-NITER—Chesterfield by day, opens to full size bed with spring and mattress. Reg. $195.00 for.............................. $149.00 Fry and Blackball X-rayed Construction 2 pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE-Sturdy tapestry cover, Reg. $250.00 for..................... $169.00 1 only Peppier Burled Walnut CHEST OF DRAWERS—Reg. $100 for $49.00 1 only Cherry CHEST OF DRAWERS—Reg. $85.00 for ...............................$45.00 1 only Good Used CHEST OF DRAWERS—Mahogany, 6 drawers, excellent price*. A really GOOD selection awaitswe suggest early choosing for best SUITE — Level-top Mattress. Reg. ....................;............ $125.00 $225.00 condition $65.00 Walnut frame, Silk Tapestry WING CHAIR—Reg.$70.00 for ..................................................$49.00 TEA WAGONS—Up to $75.00 values—Burled wal­nut and mahogany—Real bargain* at........$25.00 1 only INGUS WASHER—Hercules Mechanism, 5year guarantee, with pump and timer. Reg. $229.00 for ..... ..............................$189.00 1 only INGLIS DRYER—Reg. $329.00 for ..$275.00 JOHNSTON’S POLISHERS—Reg. $59.50 for $39.50 ENDS OF UNOLEUM—Inlaid, Rexoleum, Congol- eum and Plastic. P reston T. W a lk e r FURNITURE THAMES ST.PHONE 304 D o Y o u K n o w T h a t .. . . . . The Staff of . . . S h e H t t ^c r s o l l ©r t b t m e has 16 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in th e Printing Field Joseph Hunt 38 Years Cecil Smith 35 Years Alex Edmonds 4 4 " Ken M oore 4 " Winnifred Webb 4 0 “ Thomas Caddey 4 " Peter Wood 2 Years Take Advan tage o f These 167 Years o f Experience by havingYour Print Job done by * s SERVICE THE IN G E R S O LL T R IB U N E ,,0S r a BgiffiES“ PHONE 13 EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS 115 THAMES STREET tylcuht Cfyin Page 6 Fresfait Siwen.'^en^cucH Chartered Accountant Back in the roaring 20’*, when the National Hockey League’* tentacle* were a weekly publicity-aheet, containing hock­ ey new*, propaganda, player-fact* and •uch - • material that might provide fod- page* at thoie new hockey point* and *o College finding* are correct, then lacro**e i* entirety welcometo take over our original line "The World’* Fa*te*t Game”. Your comment and ivggatfloni for thb eo/umn will be welcomedby Elmer f*rg uion, c/o Cohort Hours, 431 Yong* St-, Toronto. Bv Bertha Gilbert Little Miss Linda Burwell of Nottawa, is visiting her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Free­ man.Mrs. Alex (Ellis of DerehamCentre, is supplying in the seniorroom of the public school in theabsence of the principal, Mr. Oli­ ver Lemmon. Mr. Lemmon is in the west attending his father’s funeral. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith .were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mennill, Jean and Norman Smith of London; Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi; Miss Judy Parkerand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wait,Ingersoll.Mrs. Emma Lackie spent theweek-end with Mrs. Mamie Goffof Ingersoll.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at the homeof Mrs. Harry Vyse.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Harley Atwood, Tillson­ burg. - -----„ ---- ------..-------------Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Rev. A. G. Gay presided over the Eden, were Sunday visitors of Mr. installation of the following offi- and Mrs. Walter Davis. cers: Director of the choir, Sirs. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 .Mrs. Leroy Burwell and Peter ofNottawa, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free­ man. Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Jimmie and Bonnie of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. James Hurd.The annual congregational din­ner and business meeting of theUnited Church, was held Wednes­ day in the church school room. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury of Tillsonburg, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Sunday. Born--At the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Monday, January 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne John­ son, a son.Jack Tindale of McMaster Uni-I versity, Hamilton, spent the week-I end with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. A pleasant time was spent Fri-i day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain, when the 1 ' members and friends of the United iChurch choir gathered for a socialevening and for re-organization. 1 ♦!.’-«/] --IRON GR IPYOURSON ;1 H A S// THE Calvett SPORTS COLUMN der for the »port» , _____________ ______,________________ bring the gospel of the game clo*er home to a public not »o well informed on the game. At that time, in a burst of enthusiasm, we termed hockey "The World’s Fastest Game”, and that was a banner-line usedin the publicity sheets for years. No one disputed the claim.It was taken for granted that hockey was the speediest of all games, because of a belief that skaters travel faster thanmen afoot. After all these years, we are told we erred. Toronto’s Sport College headed by Reg. Percival leaves few stones un­turned in the matter of athletic research, and in a letter tothis column, Percival declares against the theory that hockeyis faster than, say lacrosse. He writes: “I have read commentsand seen estimates that state a hockey player travels from 40 miles per hour up to 110 miles per’hour. "Thi* i* not true. We have retted and timed many hockey player*, including the fa*te*t in the N.H.L., and find that ap­ proximately 23 mile* an hour i* a maximum rate of *peed ably lower than thi*. Thi* rate of (need compare* equally with the speed that can be reached in ordinary running. “A further interesting note is that the world’s speed skating record is 9.4 for 100 yards and the sprint record forrunning s 9,3. Some people believe that hockey players startmore quickly thnn do runners, but this has also been proved a fallacy. A runner afoot (such as a lacrosse player), canalso stop and start again much more quickly and can makemuch sharper turns and changes of direction, "If you take measurement standards of speed an dis­tance covered during a game as the criterion, it is impossibleto claim that hockey is a faster game than lacrosse.” Calvert D IST IL L E R S L IM IT E D AMHEtSTSUIG. ONTARIO Client* waiting for Town and City Homo* and Farm* • Contact EARL BRADY Representing Willoughby • Realtor* Intertoll No. 1563W ERNEST W HUNTER 980 Dundee Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 A. Swain; president, Mrs. Harley Goodhand; vice-president, ReubenClark; .secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Har.old Fleming; social committee,Kenneth McConkey, Fred Jull,Mrs. M. Jolliffe and Mrs. Ross Daniel. The minutes and financialreport were given by Mrs. Harold Fleming. Bingo was played and re­ freshments .were served. W.M.S. Annual Meeting Mrs. Harley Jolliffe was hostessfor the first 1954 meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society Wed­ nesday afternoon. There was anattendance of 19. President, Mrs.Clarence Dodgson, opened themeeting with a poem of dedication.Mrs. Frank Cornish presided overthe worship service, the theme ofwhich was "The Church, the Bodyof Christ”. The Scripture readingwas given by Miss Bertha Gilbertand Mrs. Donald Fleming presidedat the piano. Rev. A. G. Gay con­ducted the installation service ofthe new officers, giving encourage­ment fbr continuing in the goodwork. Mrs.! Dodgson had charge ofthe study book, “Where’er theSun”, and was assisted by Mrs.Charles Stoakley and Mrs. A. H.Downing. The secretary’s workwas in charge of Mrs. H. G. Joll­iffe. The roll call was responded to by a verse of Scriputre beginningwith the letter “W”. As this wasthe annual meeting, fees were paid and reports by the secretaries of the different departments were given shownig that the society had experienced a very successful year. The president reported that 33 pairs of stockings had been forwarded to the needy children of Koren. '-Itjwas decided to con­ tinue. to hold the meetings Wed­ nesday afternoons. The February meeting will be at the hofme of Mrs. Dodgson, Feb. 24. The spring bale was discussed and Mrs. K. Clark, the supply secretary, passed out material to members for making into quilts and layettes. The presi­ dent thanked all who had helped with the meeting.The first meeting of the newyear for the Mount Elgin YoungPeople was 'held in the UnitedChurch basement with fellowshipconvenor, Fred Erickson in charge.The meeting opened with the callto worship followed 'by a hymnwith Louise Fleming presiding avthe piano. Carole Prouse read theScripture lesson and Fred Erick­son led in prayer. The topic,“Bible For To-Day” was given byFred Erickson. Roll call numbered 19 and collection was received byIrvin Braund. The business iwas turned over to the president. Max Scott and minutes were read by secretary, Emily Holman. It was decided that $50.00 of Young People’s Fund go to Missions. Money for membership cards is to be given to the secretary as soon as possible.In spite of the disagreeable I condition of weather and roads,! the travelogue with pictures of .European countries and the cor­ onation given by Dr. C. C. Cor­ nish of Ingersoll, in the UnitedChurch, Wednesday evening, waswell attended. The entertainmentw’hich was much enjoyed wassponsored by the choir of the church. Rev. A. G. Gay was incharge and Mrs. William Boydand Mrs. Aubrey Swain presidedat the organ and piano. | HERD’S HEALTH | Ulcers keep you on the rack? Then heed this counsel sound. It’s time you left that medical quack And a proper doctor found. Dept. of National Health and Welfare I.L.T. subscribers. Those mem­bers taking on that task for thisplay are Florence MacPhee, MaryCase, Molly Heenan and Don Young. A most interesting "workshop” meeting has been pinned for the next gathering of LL.T. members, scheduled for Feb. 1st, in the town hall. Frank Nichols, "work­ shop" convenor, has arranged for a recent Woodstock Little Theatre workshop play "Mood Piece”, by Stanley Richards to be brought to Ingersoll for our meeting. Direct­ed by John Wagner, this one-actplay has a cast of three, includingPat Darrow, Louise Squires andJohn himself. Dan Ritchie, alsoof Woodstovk L.T., will presenta dramatic reading—R. L. Steven­son's "Markheim”, Several other Woodstock L.T. members areplanning to attend this meeting,so Frank is hoping that all our members will be present to wel­ come Woodstock and to enjoy a most entertaining evening. Sub­ scribers, patrons and anyone in­ terested in Little Theatre, are of course, urged to come. three-year term are: Jos. Hunt,(treas.), S. Showier, M. Longtield,B. R. Barr and Lysle Reading. H.Parkes is chairman of thia boar(L The missionary and maintenance committee was re-elected with KenMartin as treasurer. Rev. W. J. Taylor, B.D., who isretiring June 30, is completing 17years as minister of this charge. Dairy Calf and Swine Club The annual banquet for the Dor­ chester Dairy Calf and Swine Club was held in the Presbyterian Church, with the ladies of thechurch catering. The chairman wasAngus McGeachy, president of theDorchester Fair Board. And address was given by 'Wil-,liam Abraham, of London, after | which prizes were presented by Byron Rath and Alex Woods to the;following calf club members: Mur-jton Shore, Allen Riddell, David,Jackson, Norm Gimbert, Ken Laid­law, Jack Risser, Rosalyn Murray,'Murray Rath, Norman Laidlaw, Harley Rath, Jack Laidlaw, Bill Zavitz and Jean Zavitz. Douglas Hunt and Jack Calvert presented prizes to the swine club John Hunsberger, of William Stoneboys: Jack Marr, Bob fLeslie, Wm. Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, which wereSutherland, Bob Sutherland and much enjoyed,Allen Caddey and Barry Hunter. ------------------------------------Pictures were shown by John CHECK YOUR LABEL LATELY—_____— - ■ ----------------------------- -/ — - 1st Div. R.C.A.S.C. D I II P A Coin.(R) D l n b u GIANT jackpot$500.°° Friday, Jan. 2 9 , 8.30 p.m. LONDON ARMOURIES, Dundas Street HL CASH PRIZE! Trinity WA Group Talk Ways.. Means For Year’s Projects Group 1 of Trinity United Church met last Thursday after­ noon at the home of Miss Aider- son, Oxford street, with a splen­ did attendance. The meeting was under the leadership of the newconvenor, Mrs. Allan Johnson.The Bible reading was given byMrs. Jos. Watmough. Two verylovely duets were given byMrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Tatter­sail, accompanied by Mrs. E.Bonesteel and a new year contest was conducted by Miss Alderson assisted by members of the group. Two minutes’ silence were ob­ served in memory of Mrs. HattieDevine, who has passed away. Mrs. Fred McDiarmid gave a.1 splendid report on the last year’s work of the W. A. in general. Many suggestions on ways and means of raisnig money for the group were given and left for members to think about. Mrs. L.Gregory was named quilt con­ venor for another year, assistedby Mrs. S. Sherlock and Mrs. F.Oliver, and several other ladies offered to help on this commit­ tee.Special guests of the afternoonwere Rev. and Mrs. Yeoman andRev. Yeoman .gave the closing The hostess assisted by Mrs. F. McDiarmid, Mrs. E- A. Webber, Mrs. A. Hammond and Mrs. Jos. Watmough, served lunch. By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* The WA held their January meeting on Thursday evening in, the United Church parlors. Mrs.* Woods presided in the absence ofMrs. White, the president. Mrs.‘ Woods gave a reading and Mrs.Sam McCartney a vocal solo. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and’ Bud Campbell, of Simcoe, wereSunday visitors with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun-. das. United Church Meeting* The annual meetings of the Crumlin and Dorchester UnitedChurches were held Wednesday af­ternoon and evening in the respec­tive churches. Reports from the various organizations show that both in finances and membership 1953 has been a year of real ad-i vance. Twenty-five members werereceived. Total missionary offer­ings exceeded $3,000. Modem heat­ ing equipment was installed in the Dorchester church. At Crumlin the following were elected to the board of stewardsfor a period of three years: C. Gee,G. McNiven, H. Baskerville, AngusArmour. Miss Muriel Smith is treasurer for the church and of the missionary* and maintenance fund.At Dorchester members electedto the board of stewards for the HOT WATER FAST w/’tft GAS For the big family, for the small family—whatever your hot ureter needs —we have a new automatic gts water heater that’s just the right size. Just the right size for your purse, too. Come in and see these beautiful new models. Find out how little it WfU co have a plentiful supply of really bot water always oo cap. Little Theatre News No more cold water shaves.Baby’s bath can always be at the right tem­ perature. FARMERS BUSINESS MEN J Hot . . . clean and plenty for sparkling dishes. Always enough fbr foundry and everything else, tool Lighten household chores with hot water.. . always ready. Enjoy the lux­ ury of a shower at any hour. Jack Desmond, our ticket con-1 venor, has his little black book out and a worried expression on , his face. He states that there are (many members of the I.L.T. (workshop who have not paid their | yearly fee. As we are more than . halfway through the season, heacks that these "delinquents” payv>...v -- - Remember, you are not entit-ario remained free of poliomyelitis J d notice of meetings unless Ontario Hit Hard By Polio in 1953 Only two counties in all of Ont- in 1953 according to reports re- paid-up member,ceived by the Ontario Chapter ofthe Canadian Foundation forPolio-' *myelitis. ' There are so many back-stage The fortunate counties were workers, for a play, both before Leeds and Durham, both one in the and after the performances, that j Eastern part of the Province, they are often forgotten, but Western Ontario suffered one of without these unseen labourers, th** worst polio epidemics in history the cast, as anyone who has been . with more than 370 cases listed jn a play too well knows, could | fr.lm the Port Arthur-Fort j0 little. There are the set-wor-William area. keis, not only John Morris, who iThroughout the province in 1953 ^oes the creative designing and ;there were 2.080 cases of polio con9truction part, but also those !which included 77 deaths. More thnn w^0 just plain labour - - carrying .900 cases were paralytic. Across anj setting up the flats in theCanada there were more than 8,000 tow n ha|] . . USUttHy Frank Nich- • polio victims last year. Four prov- 0|g( Walker Lampkin, and Art inces suffered epidemics. Presewell. Art, too, huse the iThe heavily populated counties of task of setting up the Peel, York and Ontario tabulated chjra -n lile auditorium - - usual-1 566 cases of polio. In the Hamilton . a58isted by the LL.T. friend and St. Catherines districts local ..Sr_plT •• The bookholder has an'authorities counted 277 polio vic- • ■ • ------—»! tims.The Ottawa district, including I the county of Carleton and six | neighbouring districts and countiesi 151 polio cases were reported. In[ the four counties that embrace ! Stratford. London and Woodstock, ’ doctors listed 70 cases of polio­myelitis. | those very necessary a. i The Kitchener-Waterloo area snd small, which are used on I and Owen Sound recorded a total of stage. Forgotten, too, sometimes, ! 114 cases. Of this number, 67 were are those willing workers who in the Kitchener area. Between i give up an afternoon or a morn-' Belleville and Kingston and in- ing for the uninspiring job ofeluding seven counties, 88 cases! supervising the sale of reservedi were reported. | seats for the performances to important but also wearing and I sometimes monotonous job. For “Before the Party”, Grace Moyse , is a most capable prompter. Our property committee headed by j Mary Case with Jane Ann Churchouse and Margaret Start! as assistants, are busy finding all those very necessary articles, big i. ... , uset| on You can earn money with a good used % ton truck/ either ex­ press or panel jobs. Immediate Installation! Don't wait another day toenjoy the luxury of this necessity. Order your new automatic gtt water beater now and have aa abundant supply of hot water for all your needs all rhe time. 1950 DODGE— ton express 1949 % CHEVROLET— ton express 1949 X/2 1946 y2 ALL Special Offer Limited Time Only I CHEVROLET— ton panel FARGO— ton express READY TO GO At LOW - LOW - PRICES FLEISCHER and JEW ETT Dodge • DeSoto Dodge Trucks PHONE < 98 No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater BUY NOW AND SAVE I ■ ■ ■ « DOMI NION S=> £ INGERSOLL And the Following Dealers PHONE 19) G. L. Douglas L. H. Eckhardt PLUMBING PLUMBING 38 King St. W.Phone 395W 208 Victoria St.Phone 217 PRETTY GOOD FUXK Y WELL,IT^S A CINCH THEY’RE EH, DOC ? SOME CHICKS S.NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING ) JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF. WEAK TO ME. MAYBE THEY *RE HUNGRY By Roe Farms Service Dept. HOW CAN I AVOID THIS, DOC hereS a simple way to provide proper JUT. JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES ANY GOOD LOOKS AS IF THERE’S SOMECROWDINGHERE ), *^Ua® <§©©<§ <§0 ■ufe@ fcaig jG ^ Oifelk HtREp A blMrLE WAY TO IW VIDt PkOrtKFEEDING 5BKE, JACK. FIGURE TOUR FEED HOPPERS AT ‘J f 1 INCH PER CHICK FOR F3 2 INCHES PER FROM 3 ID 6 3 INCHES PER CHICK AFTER 6 WEIKS WHAT’S THAT COTTO DO WITH IT, DOC IF CHICKS HAVE TO FI6HT FOR EATING SPACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM WILL GO HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND .UNEVEN GROWTH. Y FOR A SAFE START ANO SOUNP GROWTH CONTAINS AlXTHE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS’ J. M. EIDT Ingersoll beac hvil l e FEED & SUPPLY Beochville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 WITH THE FARMERS The Oxford County Federation of Agriculture Rural Railway Cro**ing* in a ten mile radius was about Few ,weeks have seen the Ox- thirty.ford County Farm Forums ex- Equally significant was the de­ press more significant opinions gree of unanimity as to what than last week when the theme should be done. A great number for consideration was the des- of forums suggested brush cut- truction of life and property at ting and bulldozing either onthe many unprotected rural rail- railroad property or on adjacentway crossings. road allowances. Almost equallyBelow are the specific questions unanimous was Uhe opinion that which were discussed. ’ ------------------' '—!------""(1) How many unprotectedlevel crossings are there within 10miles of where you are meetingto-night?(2) Keeping in mind that the cost of complete protection by a subway or overhead bridge is roughly 25 times the cost of par­ tial protection by automatic de­ vices such as bells, flashing lights or short-arm gates—(a) What kind of protectionwould you recommend for the level crossings in your area?(b) How do you think theircost should be divided?In answer to the first question, the average reply as to the num­ ber of unprotected crossings with- free trade with the United Statesin all products, through a cus­toms union? Anyone who would be interest­ ed in calling some of their neigh­ bors in for an evening to consider starting a new forum, write or phone, Wilfred Bishop, Norwich, Secretary of the Oxford CountyFederation of Agriculture and assistance will be arranged at once.Dairy Farmers’ Meeting The most significant event of •last week in the realm of agri­culture organization was the I meeting of the Dairy Farmers ofCanada in Hamilton. The secre-|tary of the above organization, I Mr. Earl Kitchen of Woodstock, I Wednesday morning Mr. Gilbert I MacMillan, President, in his an-1 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOJ nual address passed on to dairy ' Margaret Wilson - Editor farmers in particular and the Room 8A is takinj? up about W il- public in general some very valu-jjam Wallace and Robert Bruce in..Liz, Z UMA « •- ■ • * . «• Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 much greater use of luminous re­ flectors be made both on the ap­ proaches to crossings and on freight cars themselves. Another practical suggestion was that now the horse and buggy days are so far in the past, warnings in many­ cases should be moved farther back.More than forty years ago, theFederal Government set .up aspecial Grade Crossing Fund toassist with the improvement ofrailway crossings. The most com-nfbn opinion as to how costsshould be borne was 60 per centby the Grade Crossing Fund, 20per cent by the Railroad and 20 per cent by the Province.Some forums made specific ref­ erences to dangerous local condi­ tions which the Oxford Feder- ' FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. lnger»ollPHONE - 994 Pageg Hansford, sub ranger; Mac Fenton, | lose tfie talented McNeals, but tally, Homer Rath; cache, David i welcome Frader was initiated. Mrs. Suth- ’ erland served a delightul lunch and a vote of thanks was moved by Homer Rath. David Edwards, of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with PatsyIrwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soden and children, Harold, Paul and Larry, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. day and is convalescing at her home here. Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tultz and family at Blytheswood last Mon­ day. The YPU put on the play “AllOn Account of Luella” for a ca­ pacity crowd at Brownsville Thurs­ day night, and Friday night atCrampton,Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Philip Miller were Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie and Mr. and Mrs. Reinholt Bersinger, allfrom London.The euchre at Hillcrest, spon­sored by Putnam Community, wasip charge of Mr. and Mrs, George Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Laura MacKay; lonehands, Mrs, P. Miller; low, Mrs.Arthur George; men’s high, DonaldMacKay; lone hands, Frank Rath;low, G. Rennie. Convenors for the euchre on February 5 will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Kettleworth.Little Misses Mary and Eliza­beth, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Cowper-Smith, London, are spend­ ing a few weeks with their grand­ parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. E.James.Arthur Wallis, who spent a fewweeks visiting with his son, Dr.Herbert Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and son, returned home recently. The Sunday school had their an- . ual meeting last Wednesday night in the S.S. room. A. J. Cornwell,] the superintendent, opened themeeting with prayer. SecretaryMack Sutherland gave the report;Mrs. Wm. Irwin, the missionary report; Wes Couch, treasurer's re­ port; Mrs. Wm. Irwin, the Trail Ranger report, and Mrs. PhilipMiller gave the Bible class report.Rev. James took over the meetingfor the election of officers. He spoke briefly of the good work each did in order to make a better Sun­day school. Officers were electedas follows: Supt., Gordon Rath; as­sistant, A. J. Cornwell; and thesupt. of missions and temperance each to take a Sunday; supt. for missions, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; tem­ perance, Carl Rath: assistant, Vin­cent McCurdy; cradle roll, Mrs.Gordon Fenton; treasurer. WesCouch; pianist, Margaret Hutch­eson, assistants. Miss Alice Upfold, Miss Irene Rath and Margaret Up­ fold; teachers—class 1, Alice Up­ fold; asst., Margaret Hutcheson; class 2, Marjorie Upfold and oneappointed; class 3, Mrs. GeorgeLovell; asst. Mrs. Wes Couch; class'4. Mrs. Joe Rath, asst. Carl Rath; class 5, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, asst. Mack ' Sutherland; class 6, Mrs. John ------------- ..-------„ Couch, asst by class members. Rev.They saw some wooden;James closed the meeting with School News able information of which the following quotations form a sig­ nificant part. (1) We represent some 445,- 000 framers whose income, all or in part, is derived from the sale of our milk for some purpose or other. I do not think I am exag­ gerating when I say that 350,000 of these farmers operate on a substenance basis. In other words, they depend on the returns from their milk to carry on operations,...v ------- ‘feed and clothe their families,ation of Agriculture is taking up.Thjg requircs certain amount ofwith the Railways in question and money and, make ends meet,anticipates getting action. they see no other way of gettingYear by year, the manner m ti])an b producing more milk,which forum opinions influence (2) Tjje value of the milkaction by governments and large I roductiOn in Canada at the farmpublic service corporations is be-[Jevcl . 1952 wag $490,941,000— coming more and more sigmfi-' rJy haK a billion dollars. The ccjjk , J dairy industry has also providedlhe evening of Februa y st approx-,mately forty per cent pffarm forums will discuss the tbe b cef and sJxty per cent of tbefollowing questions: _ . IveaKworth another $128,000,000.(1) What "ould be the effec T be squccze the dairyon the farmers of your area, if | farmer Js b ejng subjected to can-there were free■trade in au. become ti hter if we ex.farm Pro^„J «twecn Un,tcd pect him to remain in business. I social studies. Room 8B is sorry that Barbara Hollands is away with the measles. Jacqueline Ifanley and Louise Bar­ber have also been absent fromschool. The have been writingpoems about the royal tour for the school magazine. Room 7A had some very interest­ing films. They have two moreexams left and they have severalof their results back. Room 6A has an interesting art. exhibit project. They are drawing winter sports and also made someborders. Room 6B is glad to welcome Ros-nnne Newell and Betty Coles back to school after recent illnesses. Room 5A is pleased to have some very interesting new library bookswhich they enjoy reading in theirspare time. Room 5A is learning about Eng­ lish money. One of their pupils brought some coins to show them. They made some very nice postersabout safety in the home. CKOX Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Request Show CLIP THIS COUPON Requested for Requested by “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Artificial Breeding Service Service available from outstanding bulls of Dairy and Beef Breeds For complete information or service make a COLLECT CALL to the following before 10 A.M. Oxford County - Woodstock 2710 Middlesex County - London 2-2901 You are cordially invited to visit our headquarters and inspect the bulls at any time. THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION WOODSTOCK ONTARIO A Farmer Owned Co-operative -----------, — One sixth of the fully manufac- the new owners, Mr. turer foreign textile products en­ tering Canada come in withoutpayment of duty. i welcome the new owners, ___ and Mrs. Roy Kirtby to the com­munity. Friends Honor McNeal Family About 70 neighbours andfriends gathered at the farmhome of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­Neal, near Folden’s, to honourthem with a presentation beforethey moved to their new home onVincent Street, Woodstock. Amusing games were capably led by Mrs. L. Somers assisted byMrs. F. Shelton. These were fol­ lowed by a short musical pro­ gram with Mr. L. Somers actingas chairman. Misses Donna and Gloria Bragg played a piano duet; William Meek a clarinet solo and Peter iMeek a piano accordiannumber. The presentation address com­ posed by Mrs. Joseph Wilson was read by Miss Shirley Law. Ruth,and George received a steel fold- I ing card table and chair set, twowalnut dinette chairs and a largemirror. Their daughters, Colleen and Sharon were presented with books. Previously they had been given miniature cups and saucersby their classmates at Folden’sSdiool.After a generous lunch many Istayed to enjoy a game of cardsand music with Mr. George Me-INeal nt the piano.Folden’s Corners is sorry to i S AVE *1 Qgg, BY USING THE NEW SHELL FUEL OIL WITH time, trouble Shell Fuel Oil FOA-5X with FOA-5X—■ ingredient that eliminate* the major cause of oil bur- Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X is the re- testing in thousand* of home* with case of burner failure due to a clogged ASK ABOUT OUR EVEN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN The Albert Quait Co. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL Phone 80 Phone 436 (5) Considerable alarm is being shown at the number ofmen being laid off in the plantsmanufacturing farm and dairy machinery. Unless the gap be­tween farm income and farmcosts is closed, that situation willget progressively worse, and willextend to other things besidesfarm machinery. I would againpoint out to all urban dwellersthat the relations between urbanand rurl people is a two-way affair. It is just as necessary forthe farmer having the money to buy his share of the products of industry as it is for the urban dwellers to have the money to buy the products of the farm. Some of the increased rates of wages obtained over the last two or three years have to be reflect­ ed in increased prices for farm products, if a balance is to be attained/(6) It would appear that pro­ ducing enough dairy products to . supply the domestic needs in 1954 is well within our capacity. How­ ever, the methods of production still remain the milk producers main responsibility, both in re­ gard to quality of product and cost of production. Regarding quality, there can be no half mesaures. Milk as it comes from disease-free cows - - There is no use in keeping any other kind - - is nature’s most nearly perfect food, and any contamination of it is due to the human element in lack of care and cleanliness. Room 4A is glad to say that they have completed their last exam. They are getting their report cards next week. Room -IB wlcomed John Hawkinsand Jimmy Hollands back to schoollast week. Room 3A is learning to write.They are learning about winterbirds on a small tree on their sandtable. Room 3B has been learning aboutHolland. Th., ____shoes and Dutch money. Room 2A learned some memoryselections called The Little Clark and Shovelling Snow. Room 2B is sorry that WayneEllwood is going to Beachville. Room 2C saw films about theFarm and Mother Goose. STRATHROY LIONS CLUB MONSTER BINGO STRATHROY Public School Friday, February 5 Garnet start sharp at 9.00 p.m. "i’ooojdo Cash Prizes ”,’000.00 *500.00 Jackpot Game Entire Net Proceeds To West Middlesex Memorial Centre’Fund s“: GET NO-SHIFT DRIVINGWITH HY-DRIVE ADD FULL POWER STEERINGFOR EFFORTLESS STEERING ANO PARKING prayer. Trail Ranger* The Trail Rangers met at thehome of Ken Sutherland. The work meeting was conducted by Mac and Ken Sutherland. The worship service was taken by James Peakerand Harvey Fishleigh. The elec­tion of officers followed, withJames Peaker, chief ranger; Carl Room 1A is sorry that nearly halfthe class is away. \ Room IB is sorry that ShirleyMcClintic has moved away. Anumber of children are absent withcolds and measles. The Kindergarten is in charge of assembly next Monday. Theryhthm band is going to play“Mountain Music”, PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Rosemary Powell • Editor Mr. Cook’s room has had the Home and School banner for hav­ ing the most parents attend the Home and School meetings forthr^e months. Buckinghams Lead The Independents The Independent Ladies’ Bowl­ ing League bowled last Tuesday evening on the Bradfield Lanes. The Buckinghams are leading with 34 points. Those on the team and their averages are:—L Isobel Boniface 142, Mary Me-1 Gregor 183, Ruth Bisbee 153,! Irene Soden 186, Marge Longfield (capt.) 199. Sweet Caps in second place with 33 'points are: Irene Kerr 180, Jessie Peden 142, Barbara Thom 170, Mabel Quait 158, Lili Williams (capt.) 199. Kools in third place with 33 points are: Jean York 177, Bar­ bara Swance 162, Freida Dynes 144, Chris Tunney 182, HelenShelton (capt) 196. Winchester’s in fourth. Placewith 28 points are: Olive Sim­ mons 177; Ev. Thom 149, ShirleyElliott 168, L. Fraser 132, JerryKimberley (capt) 203.Black Cats in fifth place with25 are: Elsie Kish 193, Haze]Oliver 163, Grace Shewan 137,Charlotte Weir 131, Bea Baskette(capt) 193.Players in sixth place with 24are: Johnny Baskette 167, MarieCleaver 146, Audrey Clayton 137,Betty Watty 165, Gladys McKen­zie (capt) 191. Pall Mails, seventh place hold­ers with 23 points are: Jean Ing­ham 159, Grace Beemer 100; Mil­ dred Baskette 195, Lenore Burch 163, Cora Connor (capt) 185. Exports, in eighth place with 22 points are: Jessie Delaney 174, Ruby Goulding 181, Ann Wenzel 150, Maida Millson 154; EdithBartram (capt) 187. Games of 200 and over werebowled by Mildred Baskette, 240,338; Lenore Burch 206, ChrisTunney 201, Helen Shelton 227,! Irene Kerr 275, 209; Lili WiLiHams 209. 239, 203; isobel Boni­ face 205, Mary McGregor 201,1 Irene Soden 208, Marge Ixmgfield | 255, 201; Elsie Kish 210, Hazel I Oliver 219, Grace Shewan 220, Bea Bankette 204. 238, Jessie De­laney 220, Edith Bartram 212,200, Gladys McKensie 225, 259,Shirley Elliott 208, Jerry Kimber­ley 246. 247, 220. Hurh ring’e of 338 wa* takenby Mildred Baskette and IreneSoden itiU holds the high triple SaKeitar far the Adaiiai.tr.tar..‘of 818- ft-21-28 Grades 7 and 8 have started theirsecond set of speeches and theyare improving in many ways. TheJanuary examinations are coming to an end and we should have our reports soon. | In grade 4 they are sorry to see Jackie Messenger is still in the hos­pital. Grades 1, 2 anad 3 are enjoying their regular Monday morning pro­ gram of music, which is one of the programs sponsored by the depart-merit of education. Miss Moore and Miss Borland’srooms also listened to a programabout “Training in Speeches”. The percentage for the school forinsurance was 76.02%. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson,London, and Mr. and Mrs. KeithHutcheson, Melbourne, visited Mr.and Mrs. R. Hutcheson on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Fenton returned home from the hospital on Satur- Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ROSE HUTSON, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Ox­ ford, Machine Operator, who died on or about the Seventh day of January, 1954, are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned solicitor for the estate on or before the Fifteenth day of February, 1954. I AND TAKE NOTICE thatafter such last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed toI distribute the assets of the said 1 deceased among the parties en­titled thereto, haring regard onlyto the claim* of which he shallthen -have notice. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, thia 18th day of January, A.D. 1954. JOHN C. MeBRIDE, ln|«r*oll, Ontario. drive a 54 DODGE before you decide there's realty a difference Experience its BIG CAR luxury...its 3-tfay smoother ride SIXl limplMt n«-*h>tt driving Hsr.'t * faatur* which You’ll find out that all lower-priced cars are NOT “just about the same” when you drive a 1954 Dodge. Feel how the steadier, softer, more level Dodge ride takes you over any road in big-car luxury ... how thia finer, smoother Dodge hugs the highway and takes the curves in stride. Hfere’s big-car stability that makes long trips less tiring. And if you’ve never driven a Dodge before, you’ll bp amazed at the comfort of chair-high seating—which also allows you an unobstructed view of the road— wonderfully safe all-round vision and the eager response of the famous dependable Dodge engine. Road-test the 1954 Dodge—discover the difference for yourself. tL Ok, wt it; DODGE ikjLt t Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd 70 Thames Street, IngersollHossack’s Garage—-Thamesford SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaty 28,1954 CONSERVATION OF LIFE Royal Bank of Canada Bulletin (Continued from last week) We may not go so far as SamuelButler in his Utopia, wherein if aman becomes subject to ill health before he is seventy years old he is tried before a jury and sentenced to public scorn, but we can say forcertain that by refusing to acceptthe reality of human frailty, andby postponing medical consulation until a crisis forces it, many of us are bankrupting our lives of the think they may have an incurable disease. They delay going to a doctor, avoiding the moment whentheir fears may lie confirmed. Theycontribute in this way to their self­destruction. If there is a disease the delay may have wasted time in which it might be tackled and ar­rested or cured, while if there isno disease the continued fear hasworn them down in needless an­guish. health happiness we might enjoy. Worry About Health Taking thought about preservinghealth does not by any means imply worry about health. The ordinary routine of digestion goes on very well without any help from our brains, but we can demoralize it ifwe fret and meddle. Some doctorshave said that the most trying pa­tients are those who have read up on their ills, real or fancied: They are likely to be carried away by delusions, as in the thought Shake­speare expresses: “In the night,imagining some fear, how easy is abush supposed a bear.”Some people worry because they St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce ; Some amount of fear is necessary to survival in this world. Rashnessdoes not pay off any more thandoes feverish concern. But thething to do about fear is to face i it, recognize it as a signal of warn­ ing, and then start in to fight the cause of it. Passive invalidism is a singularly unattractive state of.life. 1 What we need is a felicitous com­promise between over-care and not caring. Some persons must readjust theiri habits so as to live within theircompetence of physical resources.| Certain activities may have to be iliminated, and others will have to I be cut down. But most people willfind that by giving attention to restI and relaxation they may live fullerI lives than before. No imposing i schemes of recreation are needful. Pepys, our favorite diarist, relaxed from his duties as virtual builder ofthe British navy by pulling off hisstockings and dangling his feet inthe water while his launch was rowed back to London from thenaval dockyard. The Physician'* Place These students from White River, Ontario, set a new distance record for organized school groups visiting the Royal Ontario Museum at Toronto. On their round trip of more than 1,100 miles they visited the museum and its exhibition on how oil is formed, where it is located and produced in Canada. The exhibition, the first of its kind in Canada, is a joint project of Imperial Oil Ltd. and the Royal Ontario Museum of Geology and Mineralogy. One section of the exhibit is devoted to the cradle of the Canadian oil industry, southwestern Ontario, where oil was first discovered in the 1850’s. In this picture, Walter M. Tovell, curator of geology, is explaining the operation of a rotary drilling rig. This is the type of rig used in western Canada and recently introduced by Imperial Oil into the Ontario oil fields. Brantford, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mrs, George Corless left Sun­ day for Sarnia to join her sister before leaving for Florida nextweek. The Improvement Society heldtheir annual meeting Monday night. Gordon Walker was electedpresident, Gordon Gent, vice-president, Herman Morris, secre­ tary, and Cyril Pigram, treasurer. It was decided to hold uechresevery two weeiks. Miss Clara Row spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Miss Eliza Row, Parkwood Hospital, London. Mrs. Arthur Crane and family were visitors with Mrs. Bartlettin Aylmer, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row leaveTuesday to attend a Barn Cleaver Convention at Kau Kauna, Wis­consin. Little Jessica and Laura Shack-elton, Springfield, were week-endguests of Leola and Ivan Row. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenorwere Friday guests of Mr. andMrs. Stan Hevenor, Tillsonburg.,v?Mr.andfi, French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...........................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes totake out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out The office of medicine is but totune the curious harp of man’sbody and to reduce it to harmony.The physician seeks to make sick■ folks well, and to keep them so.! This demands co-operation. OnlyI with help to bring about speedy,I gentle and enduring restoration of.health; only with the interest andI help of healthy persons can the doctor make progress toward blot­ting out disease. i To ascertain what is wrong withan ailing person is no light under-| taking. A medical man’s success k a , a a a*, a a a a a .a ■in diagnosis depends upon hisknowledge of nature’s response to WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE! POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. R iversid e Pou ltry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 various insults and injuries, and upon his ability to evaluate theevidence of disease and interpret itcorrectly. He forms his judgmentnot only on the basis of what thepatient says, but under guidance of the whole network of signs and symptoms after a complete survey. Symptoms are never imaginary.If a man says he has a headache,he is either truthful or not: he isnot imagining he has a headache. But the knowledge he conveys may be inaccurate because it is colored by something he has been doing. He may have “doctored” himself, thuschanging the trend and extent ofhis symptoms. Knowledge of thisnot uncommon practice leads physi-sians to move carefully: they sometimes exasperate patients by refusing to give them an easy andquick remedy, and by requiringthem to come back for a second con­sultation. It may be necessary for thephysician to call upon some of his colleagues, specially trained in var­ ious aspects of medicine. Rapidadvances in medical research haveproduced a vast and complexscience, one which is too immenseand complicated to be grasped and applied in its entirety by any one individual. There are. said an ar- fyen By Mr*. George H. Clifford (Intended for last week) The Women's Association met at the home of iMrs. Otter Cornish on Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Row, the president, presided. It was de­ cided to ask Putnam to put on their play in the hall. Mrs. JackGoble and Mrs. Ed. Clement con­ ducted contests and Miss Audrey Cornish played her accordian.Lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Gloria Clifford, studentnurse at Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas, spent Monday witii Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Clifford. The U and I class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRow Friday evening. Harold Rowtook charge of the evening. Mrs.Angus Lyons read the Scripturelesson and Mrs. Wm. Lyons gavethe New Year's message. Mar­garet Walker conducted a contest and lunch was served. , Miss Audrey Cornish played an : accordian solo at Verschoyle Home and School Club Friday evening. Miss Patricia Corless, London, and Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, CmteM By Mi** Marilyn Phillip. (Intended for last week) The Climbers’ Class of the Fol- den’s United Church Sunday School met Monday evening atthe church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mr. LaVerne Rush of New Dur­ ham were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pike of Thamesford were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Phil­ lips and family,. Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Harvey of Brownsville, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bragg and baby spent Sunday with rela­tives near Putnam. The Folden’s W. A. met last Thursday for the election of offi­cers., The new president is Mrs.K. Ruys.Mr. and Mrs. W. Miles wereSunday guests witlh Mrs. H. Phil­lips.The first Home and SchoolClub meeting of 1954 will beheld on January 29th at the school. Sacred Heart C.U. Reviews Good Year The annual meeting of the SacredHeart (Ingersoll) Credit Union was held in the parish hall last Wednesday with a good attendance. William Kragh, treasurer ofIngersoll Machine & Tool CompanyCredit Union, gave an interestingtalk to the members, them on the good progress in the 13 months since the SacredHeart Credit Union was first estab­lished. Mr. Kragh stated it wasup to the members to sell the ideaof regular savings to people, toinsure more members for the credit union. On behalf of the chapter he extended good wishes and morebusiness for 1954. Earle Reed, ofWoodstock, was invited to be guestspeaker at this meeting, but was unable to attend. A letter of resignation from J.T. Warden, president, was read,and received with regret by thecommittee. The following members comprise the board of directors for the com­ing year: President, P. Houston;vice-presidents, Wm. Huitema, H.MacMillan; treasurer, Mrs. Anna McDermott; secretary, Mrs. Cath-! erine Costin. Much of the funds provided bythe Ontario Chapter of the Can­ adian Foundation for Poliomyelitis provides ‘substitute mothers’ to Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, will be held in the Nurses’ Room in thebasement of the Hospital on T uesd a y, Feb. 2 nd , 1 954 At 8 o’clock, p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual reports, election of directors, and the tran­saction of such other business as may properly bebrought before the meeting. All ratepayers, subscribers and those interested inthe hospital are cordially invited to attend. R. S. Foster, President. R. W. Green, Secretary. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman BELLDAIRE "Half-PmfsW With Hf • wpvoofl W * all rvwd milk Ths wpsftonlc PLYWOODS OF ALL KINDS Take Home Panels - Sheets in Several Sizes FREE ! DO-IT-YOURSELF PLANS SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WOOD-GRAIN SHEETROCK Pre-finished Wallboard in Knotty Pine Planked Walnut - Bleached Mahogany4x8 Sheet - Only $3 FOR JOINTLESS WALLS USE EITHER Sheetrock — The fire­ proof wallboard with Perf-A-Tape and Perf- A-Bede. the de­ insulating with B.P. Insul-Board, pendable wallboard Dri-Wall system. Both available in a wide range of sizes. In stock now! WHY HEAT ALL OF OXFORD COUNTY? Get your Insulation - Storm Sash Combination Doors Now - and Save Rockwool Batts - Aluminum Foil - Micafil Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL FREE PARKING Your Complete Building Service inoivuiuai. mere are. saia an ar- ana miss tveiyn vnnora, Ayimer, proviaes -suusucute motners io tide in The Aniialn of the Ameri- spent the week-end at their homes | help the family of polio victims,ican Academy of Political and So- ’ ‘cial Science, 23 different classifi­cations of specialists and sub-speialists certified by the various | American M edical Specialty Boards. In addition, the team de­ voted to the conservation of human here. ' Send your contributions to the Can-Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kenney oftadian March of Dimes.Mil k Pr odu ct s CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies7 Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. - 11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Min/Womin of the Week t*— Sender's Name .......... w..........". Addren ....................................................................................... “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Your Individual HOROSCOPE ----------By France* B ra k e .... ■ »-»*»y—— >mm., —.m What have the Stars in store for you? Since the beginning of time men and women have regarded the position of the stars as im­ portant governing factors in their lives. Leaders ?» business and pcMics have paid high fees to have their horoscope read for them. Readers of The Toronto Daily Star can learn what the stars have m store for them every day of the year. Turn to the feature under tne title "Your Daily Horoscope" . look under the date on which your birthday occurs. Frances Drake reads your horoscope for each day of the year. It s a DaJy Star daily feature. The Daily Star has all the news, too. and the? latest news pictures. Order The Daily Star delivered to your home Delivered l>y Mail Sub*cHpt>o» AnyCarrier 30c a week 1 month $ t .253 month*_______________ j 506 month* 6.50 I VMT -----------------------... 12.00 E »I L Y S T A R life includes the dentist, the physi­cal therapist, the dietitian, thepsychologist, and others specially■ trained. One way to live longer is by hav-I ing regular medical check-ups byI a physician who knows us and our medical history- Has it occurredto men to think that the more fav­ orable life expectancy of womenmay be due to some part of their greater readiness to seek and tofollow medical advice? Public Health Agencies Mustering the medical resoutce.* of the country in an attempt tc meet all the needs of all the people is a most difficult enterprise, be­cause of the complexity and wideramifiications of the problem. Leg.islation does not in itself automa­tically create health. There is great variation in need and re­ sources between different parts of Canada and between rural and ur­ban communities. It is recognized that providinghealth care requires voluntary or­ganizations as well as governmen­tal support and the services of the medical team. The voluntary or­ ganizations have pioneered in many health fields. The Canadian Tuber­ culosis Association was formed more than 50 years ago; the Vic­torian Order of Nurses was set upby royal charter in 1897; the Ca­nadian Mental Health Association and the Canadian National Insti­ tute for the Blind were establishedjin 1918; the Canadian Cancer So- • ciety, working with the NationI Cancer Institute of Canada, startedits activities in 1938; the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, with branches in the provinces, was founded in 1948; and in addi­tion there are many others withspecial fields of activity; such asthe Canadian Council for Crippled Children, the Canadian Red Cross Society, the St. John Ambulance Association, and the Canadian Dia­betic Association. Attacking every phase of diseaseand propagatting health in com­ munity. school and legislature, th- Health League of Canada has been operating since 1921. Its NationalHealth Week, dedicated to increas­ing the interest of Canadians inmaintaining the highest possible standard of health that can be their lot, is planned for January 31 toFebruary 6 this year, the tenth inits history. The life insurance companies have played an important part in bringing about our present highstandard of life conservation. Somehave distributed vast quantities ofhealth literature; some have pro­ vided policy-holders with visitingnurse service; manv officers havebeen closely associated with healthorganizations; a large number of companies have made generous financial contributions to voluntaryI health agencies concerned with thecontrol of tuberculosi*. cancer, in- | fantile paralysis, and other dis-, eases. (To be continued) A C O M P L E T E L Y N E W E N G I N E F O R . ’5 4 ADVANCED DESIGN OVERHEAD-VALVE AMA 1954 IHlonarch Canada’s newest V S by Qanada’s most experienced V-8 builder The entirely new V-8 engine that powers the magnificent 1954 Monarch delivers a new kind of V-8 power ... for overhead-valve design represents today’s most advanced and most efficient engine­ design. Tne power that comes from tills great new engine, made by Canada's most experienced V-8 builder, means smoother, more responsive and flexible performance, faster acceleration and greater safety on every kind of road. Monarch’s revolutionary new ride-control system of Ball-Joint Front Suspension adds an extra measure of safety, comfort, and steadiness on curves . . . and Monarch’s complete choice of modem power features—Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Window Lifts and Automatic Transmission—means a new concept of effortless driving ease, Monarch's new, longer, slimmer styling is fully matched by the luxurious elegance of Monarch’s “Quiet-Ride” interior*—so com­ fortable, so beautifully appointed, so restful and quiet at all speeds! McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR-SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Jack Claus Women’s Institute The Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Dafoe, with 27 present. The president, Mrs. Wm. Allison,presided. The roll call was ans­ wered by a new year’s resolution. A request from the Mental HealthAssociation for a donation wasgranted. A Christmas greetingsand letter was read from Mrs.Burch in Whitecourt, Alberta. Harry Moulton. Lunch was servedby the hostess and Mrs. SeaburnDaniel and Mrs. Lome Daniel.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald IX Allison of Detroit, on Monday, Jan. 18th, a daughter. Miss Ruth Brown underwent an appendix operation in the Sarnia General Hospital on Monday. The Verschoyle Young People attended a skating party on Mon­ day evening for all the youngpeople of South Oxford. It washeld in the Norwich Arena.uuren in wmvecourt, Aioerta. MMrr.. and Mrs. Mervin Fewsterand Mrs. Mervin FewsterMrs. Seaburn Daniel thanked the of Culloden, were Sunday guests Institute for the tablespoon shelo f Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Danielrreecceeiivveedd ffoorr hheerr lleeaaddeerrsshhiipn iinn tthhee ' v,.i Girls’ Garden Club. A letter from the provincial president re­ quested used hearing aids. The Girls’ Achievement Day in Woodstock on Feb. 6th, was an­ nounced. A letter from the Con­ ference Secretary, Mrs. Lewis,was read and pamphlets on Ex­tension Services for the home­maker and on soil and water,were distributed. Articles for theOxford County Museum were re­quested. West Oxford and Ver­schoyle Institute are sponsoring a cook short course called “YourMoney’s Worth in Food”, on Jan.28 and 29 in the church base­ment. Letters from the Salvation Army for the gifts and from theSister Institute in England, wereread. Tickets were sold on thetable lamp earned at parties andthe lamp was won by Mrs. Byron Rowsom. Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll, gave a very interesting talk on libraries and books and their place in the home. A demon­ stration on “Ways of Using Apples”, was given by Mrs. FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEDDING, SHOP AT the sign of better living all over Canada sheets blankets pillow slips here in Canada 5 and family. Women** Associationj The Verschoyle Women’s Asso- ' ciation met on Thursday after­ noon, at the home of Mrs. Harry’ Smale. The new president, Mrs. Seabum Daniel, took charge of ’ the meeting. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Sam Kozak. Theroll call was answered by 27.’ Mrs. Henry Albright read the[ new slate of committees for thenew year as follows: Assistantsecretary-treasurer, Mrs. Grant’ Gill; pianist, Mrs. Ira Harris;assistant pianist, Mrs. John Da­ foe; program committee, Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. Harry Ellery, Mrs .Gordon Smale; buying com­ mittee, Mrs. John Dafoe, Mrs. Cecil Gill; parsonage commitee, Mrs. Scaburn Daniel, Mrs. Mur­ ray Allison, Mrs. Sam Kozak,Mrs. Harry Smale, Mrs. WilfredSmith; decorating convenor, Mrs.Ray Hunter; work committee,Miss Mary Hyden, Mrs. JamesBel), Mrs. Everett Bowman, Mrs.Charles Dafoe, Mrs. Henry Al­bright, Mrs. Albert Albright;flower committee, Miss Alice Ell­ ery, Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Mrs.Sam Kazak, Mrs .Wilfred Smith,Mi's. Alex. Belore, Mrs. JohnAnscombe, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Byron Rowsom; social com­mittee, Mrs. Ira Harris, Mrs. JohnDafoe, Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs.Ross Moulton, Mrs. Maurice Faw,Mrs. Ralph Swartout, Mrs, Wm.Allison and Mrs. Elgin Morris.Some new choir books were need­ed and this was left in charge ofthe buying committee. It was de­cided that the ladies held at thefather and son banquet and tosend flowers only to those in thecommunity. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess andher committee.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Hodder, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Cheryl and Carolyn, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sin- den, David and Robert of Ayl­ mer.The seventh meeting of theVerschoyle Progress Club was held Tuesday evening in thechurch basement. Margaret Ax-ford was in charge. The roll call was answered by “A new garment purchased to fit in my wardrobe that suits me”. The girls then worked on their record books and costume charts. Their leader, Mrs. John McRae then gave a quiz on good points of a blouse. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson The Players’ Guild of Hamilton claimed an un­ disputed victory in the Western Ontario Drama Festival with their presentation of “Rebecca”. The group now has the opportunity of entering the Dominion Drama Festival, provided the presen­ tation stands high when compared with the win­ ners of other regional festivals throughout Canada. The W.O.IXF, was held last week in Windsor, as a part of the city’s Windsor Centennial Festival. The Hamilton people took away with them the Long-wearing luxury is the big feature this winterl That's Tex- made's big boon to your budget! See the beauty of Tex-made, cur­ rently In your favorite store. Feel the comfort — buy it — wherever you see the Tex-made sign. Canada lives better ... with Tex-made! For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 WANTED 1 941 's ,-46 's ,-7's -8 's as trade-ins on these wise-buy USED CARS 1952 Pontiac Deluxe Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster, radio, back up lights, direction signals, centipede tires, widow wash­ ers, 2 tone interior; like new. 1952 Pontiac Coach—New rubber, window washers,air conditioning, heater and defroster. 1950 Chevrolet Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster> radio, back up lights, one ownercar, low mileage, exceptionally good automo­ bile. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster, white wall tires, show room condition. 1950 Pontiac Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster, seat covers, good rubber, low mile­age. Don’t miss this one. 1949 Pontiac Sedan—Seat covers, air conditioning, heater and defroster, good paint and rubber. 1948 Chevrolet Coach—-New paint, seat covers, heater and defroster. 1941 Chevrolet Coach—Excellent condition, heaterand defroster, new paint. 1938 Ford Vi Ton Pickup. Yea, if you have a 1941-6-7 or 8 car and you want to trade on one of the above, drop in today* MAKE US AN OFFER! ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC TRUCKS 45 King St. E. Phone 122 spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. L Murray Bogart and family, Lon­don. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnurice Fawspent Monday with Mrs. GeorgeKilgour, Avon.Mr. and Mrs .John Sawyer, ' Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and iRuth, spent Friday with Mr. and I Mrs. Blake, Galt. Glenda Wilson, Ingersoll, spent I the week-end with Dorothy Bain. [ | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boniface, j Ralph and Mary, Ingersoll, visited 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray I old Row; stewards, Jas. Hoyle,Gordon Walker, Angus Lyons,John Johnson, Jack Goble; M. andM. committee, Jas. Hoyle, C. O.Daniel; parsonage board, IvanAndrew, Earl Row, Wm. Lyons;trustees, Murray Johnson, John Hoyle, Earl Row, Grant Corless, Grant Goble, Cyril Pigram; Avoncemetery, Frank MacIntyre, An­gus Lyons, Jack Goble, Fred Pil­kington; church organist, Mrs.Lawrence Jamieson; assistants,Carole Pilkington and MissClara Row. Rev. Woollatt closedthe meeting with prayer and lunch was served. New books will be in the lib­ rary Wednesday. The library board has also made more new shelves to accommodate the new stock. ......Lvvn. wun inem me Spratt Calvert Trophy and the Calvert Award of $100. prayer. The presentation is pictured here. Mr. Graham Suter (left), English adjudicator who judged the festival, gives the two Calvert presentations to Mr. A. R. “Sandy” Webster, director of the Hamilton team. Boil with onion finely cut in asmall amount of water till tender.Mash and add seasonings, butterand milk. Heat to boiling pointand serve at once. fbuhMaa. Ralph and Mary, Ingersoll, visited | Hello Homemakers! Is there Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Murray I anything that tastes so good as a Allison, Donna and Marlene. [bowl of steaming hot soup on aMac Moulton spent the weekJchil,y day? Clear soup 3s a first end with his parents, Mr. andicourse for dinner and the more■ Ml'S. Francis Moulton. substantinL cream cnnn« nnd nnr. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, at Alexandra Hospital, • Ingersoll, on Thursday, January 21, a daughter, Dianne Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastineand family of Culloden, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Faw, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Faw and Mr. and Mrs. SamKozak were Mr. and Mrs. PaulMcLaughlin and Ewart of Dere-hani Centre, Lawrence and IleneFaw of West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagnerand Lavina, Salford, visited Sun­day with Wm. Ellery and Alice. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks and family, Mapleton. Mrs. Durston is a patient inTillsonburg Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster,Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Seabum Daniel.A euchre and calico dance washeld in the school on Friday even­ing with a large attendance. Nine­teen tables of euchre were inplay. Prizes went as follows:Ladies* high, Mrs. Alex Belore;2nd, Mrs. Herb Johnson, Dereham Centre; men’s high. George Mor­ ris; 2nd, Willard White, Tillson­ burg; consolations, Elmer Brown and Mrs. A. Denduys; chair prize, l Mrs. Harry Smale; door prize,Tom King. Lunch was served andmusic for dancing was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters,George Morris and Earl Ellis. The next euchre and dance will be February 5th.The Explorers’ Club met in the Verschoyle school on Monday with their leader, Mrs. Glen Cole in charge. A Bible quiz was en­ joyed after which the girls wrap­ ped and addressed used Christmas cards for overseas missions. Myrna Cole was in charge of the meeting and the worship service was in charge of Helen Faw and Joyce Ellery. The sunshine con­ vener, Donna Allison, reported that flowers had been sent to Ann Milne. Margaret Axford gave the treasurer’s report. It was decided to pack a face clothkit for Korean children. Meeting closed with taps and game* were enjoyed. substantial, cream soups and pur­ ees for supper or lunch. And the folks who carry lunch boxes like the vacuum bottle of soup better than anything else. There is a wonderful variety of chowders, legume soups and creamed soups that no one kind need be served often. Of course, thrifty home­ makers realize that soups offer an excellent opportunity to use left­ over vegetables, bones and trim­ mings from meat. 2 TAKE A TIP To remove excess fat from hot soup skim off with a metal spoon, then remove the re­ mainder by passing a paper ser­ viette over the surface. If soup is too salty drop some sliced raw potatoes into soup and boil for ten or fifteen min­ utes. Basic receipt for cream of veg­ etable soup: Melt 2 tbsps, butter on medium heat and blend in 4 tbsps. flour with 1 tsp. salt and H tsp. pepper. Stir in 2 cups milk un­ til thickened. Add two cups sieved, cooked vegetables with the juice. Heat to simmering and serve. Mince one slice of onion and add to most soups for flavour. Monosodium gjutamate added in the quantity of >i tsp. to 1 qt. soup brings out the best of meat and vegtable flavours. Super-Soup 1 lamb shank 3 pints cold water 2 tsp. salt 1’a cups pearl barley2 cups celery1 pint tomatoes 1 large onion1 cup chopped carrots1 cup grated carrotsPepper to tasteBring shank slowly towater to which salt has beenadded. Add barley and anotherpint of hot water. Bol gently fortwo hours. Add vegeables and saltand pepper to taste and simmeranother two hours. Add a littlemore water if necessary. Makes 8 servings. Mrs, J. J. McKay Is Guest Speaker For Salford W.I. The January meeting of Salford Women’s Institute was held at thehome of Mr*. Lew Clark, with thevice-president, Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards, presiding. The roll call was answered with “a New Year’s Reso­ lution for our W.I. Branch”. Fivedollars was voted to the CanadianSave the Children Fund. An in­vitation was received from the Verschoyle Women’s Institute to attend an extension service on“Your Money’s Worth in Food” onJanuary 28 and 29.Mrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. Roy Barnett were named a committee i to continue with the TwcedsmuirHistory Book.j Mrs. George Wallace was con-, venor for the program. Vocal solo® were given by Mrs. Bill Wal­lace, accompanied xy Mrs. A. D., Robinson at the piano, and currentevent* were given by Mr*. J. boil WO Ladies’ Aitl Divide Into Groups Several interesting readings were given at the January meeting of the West Oxford Ladies’ Aid. Poems were read by Mrs. M. Franklin and Mrs. W. LazenbyMrs. E. J. Heeney read an interest­ing article on missions. Mrs. R. Furtney was hostess forthe meeting and Mrs. H. Brearley, the president, was in charge. The Scripture was read by Sirs, G. Spratt and Mrs. E. Towle led in Economical Tomato Soup I’.i cups canned tomatoes1 tsp. sugar Few grains pepper % tsp. salt 1 pint milk 2 slices onion 1 tbsp, butter 1 tbsp, flour % cup cooked mashed potato ’4 cup cooked peasHeat tomatoes and sugar (strain if desired). Add season­ings. Scald milk in double boiler with onion. Melt butter, add flourand blend well. Add scalded milk(first removing the onion). Addtomatoes to the milk slowly.Beat well. Add potatoes andpeas, reheat and serve at once. The minutes and roll call wereread by the secretary, Mrs. A. W.Munro. Thank you letters from shut-ins, who yere remembered at Christmas, were also read to* the ladies. It was decided to divide the mem­bers into three groups i^id^ thateahh group yould be respofiAiBfesfor a meeting. This arrangement will be given a three-month trial. Mrs. Brearley closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. T. Graville andMrs. Munro. Mrs. F. Caffvn of- SniT h""K f°r the Fcbr“"r>' Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Did You Know ? in CONTRIBUTE TO THE CANADIAN MARCH OF DIMES Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited. FIGHT POLIO 1 YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS ID YOURS By Mr*. George H. Clifford The Improvement Society heldtheir first euchre of the season inthe hall Friday night. Angus Ly­ons and Arthur Crane were inchange. Prize winners were: Lad­ies high, Mrs. Earl Fentie; lonehands, Mrs. Arthur Crane; lone.Hrs. Angus Lyons; men’s high,George Clifford; lone hands, C. O.Daniel; low, Bill Walker. Thenext euchre will be February 5, witih Gordon Walker and Wil­fred Pigram in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row have returned from their trip to Wis-.consin. Congregational Meeting ' The congregational meeting of the United Church was held on | Wednesday evening . Charles Hoyle acted ns secretary. The : following reports were given, j Mrs. Grant Corless secretary, j ' and Mrs. Jack Goble, treasurer, [reports of W, A.; Mrs. Wilfred Pigram, U and I Class; Frank MacIntyre, choir; Jack Goble [ irave the Avon cemetery report; Mr. Chas. Hoyle gave the finan­ cial statement of the church nndMr. John Hoyle, the Sunday I School. AH reports showed a good year. Officers for the coining! year were elected as follows:Session, Ivan Andrew, (Tins.Hoyle, Lawrence Jamieson, Hnr- More than 8,000 polio cases were reported in Canada last year. The Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis must provide treatment for these victims and many more. In 1953 Ontario suffered the highest number of polio cases since 1937. Epidemics were reported in Kenora and several other communities. The total number of cases in the province were 2,080. The Ontario Chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis have set aside $30,000.00 for appliances, in­ cluding braces, special shoes and other articles for polio victims in 1954. The need is great. BREWERS SINCE 1831 IN A SERIES Lima Bean Soup 2 cups lima beans1 small grated turnipSmall minced onion1 cup tomatoes canned,1 stalk celery2 cups grated carrots3 Ups. salt*4 tsp. pepper8 cups waterWash and soak beans overnight in three cups cold water. Next day cook till tender then mash and rub through a sieve. Add other ingredients and cook till tender, about 1 hour. Add more water if necessary. Mr*. James J. McKay, of Embro.resolutions convenor for Londonare*, wn; guest speaker and spoke on the making and carrying out of resolutions. Mrs. Russell Har­vey led in a eontwt and the cour­tesy remarks were given by Mrs. George Smith. Lunch was served by Mrs. L.> Clark, Mrs E. Wilson, Mrs. F.I Gregg and Mrs. J Service Miracle THROUGH ELECTRICITY Squash Soup Squash 2 or 3 small onion* A lump of butter ’4 Up. thyme Salt and pepper to tasteMilkPeel squash and cut in pieces. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty Surgery today has been revolutionized through the use of electricity. Specialized electric lighting in the operating room gives added sureness to the surgeon's probe and destroys bacteria. Intricate electric scalpels make possible new and miraculously skilful operations. Minute light-bulbs give a greater range of vision during delicate internal operations. In your home, too, electricity is enabling you more and more to make life easier and to enjoy it more. Yet this power, supplied by Ontario Hydro, is so inexpensive. For benefits per dollar it is your best buy in better living. ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU Page 10 ‘From 1 he Cradle to The Grave Theme o f Music Club Meeting Mrs. Gordon Henry, Duke St., was hostess to the Women’s MusicClub for their January meeting.Mrs. H. Lindsey, the president,presided and the meeting openedwith the singing of “0 Canada.”Mrs. R. Wark, secretary-treas­ urer, gave her reports and called the roll.The program ,which was com­ mentated by Mrs. V. Brooks, was greatly enjoyed and was as fol­ lows:Theme—“From the cradle to the grave”.Vocal solo—“Brahms Lullaby” Mrs. W. Sage Vocal solo—“School Days” Miss Sue Henry Vocal solos—“Come Obey TheVoice”, 'by Massenett; “The Dais­ies”, by BarberMrs. IL Uren. Piano solo with vocal trio—“Lohengrin’s Wedding March”, Miss E. Making at the piano. Mrs.Blake Coyle and Misses JeanSwackhammer and Shirley Titusin bridal costume.Paper—“The Origin of the , Wedding Ring”.Mrs. E. Deaniudc Group singing—Old Songs. The Club Vocal solo—“I Know that My Redeemer Liveth” .Mrs. H. Wilson Piano solo—“Consolation”, by Liszt of Childhood”, by SchumannMrs. A. Horton Vocal trio—“Memories”Mrs. Coyle, Misses Swackhammer and Titus Group singing—‘^Darling, I am Growing Old”. The Club.The accompanists were Mrs. G.Henry, Mrs. A. Horton, Miss E.Making, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel andMrs. E. Gilling. IThe hostess served tea, assisted by Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Uren and Mrs. G. Tingle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Wilson, February 17th. Mem­ bers please note. Mrs. F. Rich Hostess For KD Meeting The Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughters met at the , home of Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. With Mrs. Thos. Jackson pre­ siding, the meeting opened with , a hymn, prayer and motto of the Order. The Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Rich and Miss L. I Hearn gave the topic. The usual reports were given and business transented.The hostess and her assistants served refreshments and a pleas­ ant social hour enjoyed. Miss Jill Henry Piano selections from “Scenes Art: In the first six months of 1953 Canada exported $50,971 worth of paintings. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 28,1954 Earl Noe; corresponding secre­tary, Miss Alice Walker; pressreporter, Mrs Earle Willows; buy­ing committee, Mrs. R. Hutt; so­cial committee, Mrs. R. Carr; co­ convenor, Mrs. R. Wark; Rose Tag Day, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Shaddock and Mrs. Hall; sewing committee, Mrs. W. E. Clothier; marking linens, Mrs. G. Bartlett; library, Mrs. J. Brewer; gift shop, Mrs. Shaddock, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; decorating committee, Mrs. Earle Noe, Mrs. A. Amos, Mrs. ,R. Wark; tele­ phone, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Mrs. R. Stringer; public relations, Mrs. F. Rich; historian, Mrs. W. S. Ashman; membership,Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The Hospital Auxiliary is anx­ious to increase its membershipand anyone interested in hospi­tal (work may contact Mrs. R. J.Kerr or any member of the exe­cutive. the Ingersoll Pipe Band andassist with their activities.The cost of this general pro­gram, along with sundry other activities, totalled $2355. Withthe expenditure for crippled chil­ dren the club's outlay for the year was roughly $3700, al] of which was raised through the an­ nual carnival and the Easter SealCampaign. All of the moneyraised by the club is spent onactivities such as these. ^St r a n d^IH G E R S O LL Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. PAPER COLLECTION W ednesd ay, February 3rd Kindly have them well bundled and at the curbWednesday morning. Returns to assist youth work in the town of Inger­soll. Paper Collection auspices Ingersoll Recreational Commission. No Scots gathering would be complete without dancingand there was some excellent dancing at the Burns Supperat St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Monday night. Rhondda Evans, accompanied by Piper David Ritchie, isshown performing the Highland Fling. NO W GENERALELECTRIC Black Daylite TV is a better buy than ever. All models have been reduced in price, effect­ ive Jan. 28/54. No value has been lost. You still maintain the same high quality in tone,picture and price. A price to suit every budget Enquire today about the various models. FOSTER'S Home Applian ces 110 THAMES ST. PHONE 1073 mmiL'iiiiininiiiinriFUiiinnnnun Farmers of . . . (Continued (rom Page 1) 5 are to be given t„ _______ and charitable institutions in the iCounty of Oxford.” ‘ wtia This report however, has not i not too clear, answered a number of questions asked by Dereham residents. There is no explanation of the guns, nor of the dogs to run the deer. Nor is there any apology for the lack of courtesy shown in failing to seek permission to hunt on the farmer’s properties. Norman Moyer, head of the Dereham Conservation Club, said yesterday that when a delegation from the Club appeared before county council and county game officials last week, the game offic­ ials stated first that they wanted the deer for research into the liver fluke and also because a complaint of damage had been re­ ceived. Though six deer were taken, only one carcass was usedto check for disease. Mr. Moyer investigated the complaint wheihwas laid at the time of the RoyalWinter Fair. “The farmer whomade the complaint,” said Mr.Moyer, “is just sick about it. Heit in such a way, nor does he, likethe rest of us understand why ithad no idea they would go aboutwas necessary to take so many.”Officials also told the delega­tion that “not enough deer wereshot during the open season.”Since the season has been overfor two months, Mr. Moyer won­ders how they knew that the deer Windsor.... (Continued from nage one) Harvey Murphy, Bill Klein, BillCarren and Nelson Wood. “How the Bell Street entrance to Ingersoll could be improved”was the subject for the Toast­masters’ Club and Ken Hall, KingNewell, John McBride and Roger Nagle offered ideas which ranged from the removal of unsightly buildings to the suggestion thatJaycees should seek council scats. Herb Hicklin was the critic. Treasurer Frank Awde noted the success of the Scotch-litc sale and Eric Wadsworth reported on the projects during December. He commended Bill Shelton for the work on the Get Out and Vote campaign; noted that for the Christmas parade the mem­ bers had canvassed and received a good reception from about 100| retail firms and also reviewed the [ turkev bingo. He also urged sup- not just come into' P®H for the sate of booster tick-... ets for the Reams hockey team.An interesteing feature of the they shot had ____________ ....„ Dereham from Middlesex since I that time. Mr. Moyer also pointedto hosnitals ■out tbat tbe n,akin£ the meeting was the presentatrnn of anoSp,taIS complaint lives about six miles P,aflue on which will be recorded .......................I from the place where the hunt the nam es o f club Presidents. The ‘was started, so the connection is i Presentation was made by KingI Newell on behalf of Story Wood“''Reeve'"*'William Stoakley of Products, toiH W. Fick, the first Dereham stated that township I President. Mr. Fick expressed the officials had received no notice of I thanksj of the club and also ex- the hunt. “Of course, so far as I Pressed his personal satisfaction know there is no law involved. IHowever, I would say they show- ' J ed very poor judgment in their action.” Added to the anger of the fanners are the hurt feelings ofchildren on the farms involved.“Those deer were their pets,” one mother said, “and they feel pretty badly.” has developed and the work thathas been accomplished since the club’s inception. Bill Shelton and Ted Fleischer were in charge of the program. Mr. Fleischer introduced the speaker and Roger Nagle thanked him. The Pot o’ Gold was won by Bernie McCann. F We Are Overstocked! We Must Make Room Out Loss Is Your Gain All these units are covered with our regular 6 months or 6000 mile warranty. 1953 1952 1952 1952 Pontiac Coach. Mercury Hard Top. $1795 $2095 Thames Estate Wagon. . $ 695 Chevrolet Sedan. 1952 Ford Sedan. $1395 $1595 1951 Vanguard Station Wagon $ 695 1951 Morris Convertible.$ 595 1951 Meteor Custom Sedan.....$1395 1951 Meteor Coach.$1345 1951 Oldsmobile Rocket Sedan $1595 1951 Cadillac Sedan.$3095 1950 Morri* Oxford Sedan...... $ 695 1950 Meteor Convertible $1545 1950 Austin Sedan $ 675 1950 Vauxhall Sedan $ 725 1950 Chevrolet Coach.$1095 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 Ford Sedan,.,......................$1195 Oldsmobile Sedanette......$1045 Plymouth Club Coupe...,..$1045 Monarch Sedan ................$ 995 Chrysler Sedan..................$ 995 1947 Chevrolet Coach....,.,..........$ 695 1946 Mercury Coach ........ $ 695 1942 Pontiac Sedanette ...........$ 495 1938 Plymouth Sedan ............,.,$ 125 1937 Oldsmobile Coach .............$ 75 1937 Pontiac SedAn ....................$ 125 All these cars are equipped with heaters, many with overdrives, auto­ matics and radios. TRUCKS 1951 Mercury 5 Ton. 1949 Ford 3 Ton ....... 1948 $1795 .$ 775 1947 1947 Chevrolet 3 Ton. Reo 3 Ton Dodge Pick-up... $495 595 445 MACNAB AUTO SALES BELL ST.. No. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Curds and Whey ... (Continued from Page 1) attending McGill University, the young man was interested in con­tinuing his study of the bagpipes,and perhaps, in becoming a mem-:ber of a pipe band, so one night he1 dropped in at a practise session of the famous CNR Pipe Band there.Soon he was approached by an I elderly and a dour Scot. “And where did you get those pipes?”he asked. “They were my grand­father’s,” was the reply. The man’sface lit up. “Ah—you’d be a John­ston then.” The young fellow was—he is Johnny Johnston, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Jock Johnston, of Windsor, I both formerly of Ingersoll and hisgiandfather was Pipe M ajorThomas Johnston, "who, with theBlack Watch Regiment, served out-;standing in the first World War, and for many years later was pipe major of the Ingersoll Band. TWO GREAT STARS IN THE ONE ’ GREAT LOVE STORY 2 o . Century-Fox presents SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT MITCHUM in Wh it e Wit ch (7 OF AFRICA! When We’re Through 1 For experienced collision or general chassis repair work— — ADDED FEATURE — THURTELL5 4 REPUBLIC PICTURE DRUG STORE EGG CREAM SHAMPOO $1.25 with FREEBrilliantine HOME PERMANENT REFILL $1.75 with FREE Shampoo TITANIC in every sense of the word! ■] TITANIC in emotion,.. TITANIC in spectacle. TITANIC There are innumerable Hokesabout menus printed in French. Wecan say, however, that it is a good thing we did not have to borderfrom the menu for the Burn!' Sup­ per at St Paul’s on M<>ndh>njght. We think we know what we ate—but not from reading it. Includedin the dinner were “roastit coo orstirk, brisl’d tatties, neeps, frizzenpeas (that we made out!) tarts and, bitties”. But the old “rose by any other name” deal must hold here, too, for even in plain Canadian, it was a good meal. 48 Immunized Last Thursday was immuniza­tion day at the Child Health Con­ference and 48 children wereimmunized by Dr. 0. C. Powers,assisted by Mrs. J. Wren. W W O IO ? You’re Crazy Forret yn r cg*t Tbounnd* «n peppy at 70.Try "pee ’ -« «P” with Ottrex. Conuunt tom*for weal rundown teelinf du* solely tnbody** k 'c r>i Iron which many men andwomen c .’.I ■■old.” Try Ortrex Tonic Tabletifor T' .yevnser feelinc. th1 “get a tainted" (ize onljslid ^axrcieverywhere. » th* <t'v*< ol 'b ‘ Con9° HERBERT J. YATES Kiwanis Spend Over §3700 in Year For Community The annual reports of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club give some In­ diction of the great-amount which Steps to ... . (Continued from page one) stations have to make any agree­ ment to carry U.S. shows through the CBC. It was only last Friday that NBC and ABC made a verbalagreement with the CBC to feedU.S. shows through the CBC facil-,ities. While the speaker agreed'this service club does for the with the large numbers who feel [community and particularly for that we do not want to be “satur- the children of the community. Crippled children have always been the chief concern of Inger­ soll Kiwanis and over the many years since the club was formed literally thousands of dollars have been spent in their care. In 1953 there were 40 individual AS GOOD AS NEW that we do not want to be “satur­ ated" with U.S. shows he also felt that we should not be completely divorced from them. "We are too close to our U.S. cousins to try toseparate our cultures,” he declared.He noted that the tremendous costwas the reason there are are so in 15Jpo w vie ,,ufew Canadian programs being tele- ctu?e8 hand|ed at a cost of $1338. cast‘ This included the purchase ofThe speaker also explained why special appliances and specialviewers often Saw old and some l jhocs, hospitalization and X-rayg I times rather unpopular films on examination ns well as manyg TV. Again the reason was the other .smaller items. In addition1 cost. When films are bought for t0 this, Kiwanians drove 1920 gius- on television they have to be mi|es transporting the children to' bought in a bundle. bundle an(j from clinics and hospitals.:I jem s to have some old films in it, T be expense of this travel is , 1 but because of the cost of each borne etltil.ely by the Kiwanians1 = film it is not practical to throw! tb c|nschc8 ' ' ; | In the realm of general wel-1 fare, Kiwanis paid for and sup-! edvised public school free skating; and sponsored a midget hockey team in the Minor Hockey Asso­ ciation. They also paid for free swimming instruction for boys Mr. Brown concluded with the'®^ at ,thf Maud® 'ViIson remark that thev were ' M<’»noml Pool at a cost of over Pleased with the reception the pub-l’500^ sponsored a Calf Club, a lie ha- given to the station." He, Club “V’1 a Scout and added, "we think that the people Cub Tr°0P- assuming all the ex­ in Western Ontario feel that CFPL Ponses. The annual Hallowe'en is their TV station and that’s the'Parade expanded this year I way we want it to be.” i ’nt0 two parades, one for both I Following his informative and the north and south sides of the ; witty talk, Mr. Brown answered a town. The Kiwanis also sponsor I number of questions posed by the Lions. He was thanked by LionFrank Awde. A draw conducted by Tai) Twist-‘••r Harry Legge was won by Lion; ’’Dune" Williamson. John I. C. Little Custom-built Fuioaral Coache* - Ambuhncei PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL u , nlm it is n1 them away. I RICHARD HUDNUT SPECIALS EGG CREAM SHAMPOO $2.00 with FREE RINSE $2.75 Value for $2.00 Explaining that it was the ad-1 vertising that kept TV mi the air,... Mr. Brown asked his audience to!'3 remember next time they were an-|g noyed by a "spot” or “flash” com-1!| mercial that it wan really the "lifew blood” of TV. Re-Elect. . . (Continued from page one) (■ Sewing Committee—Mrs. W.Clothier reported 751 ■ articlesmended and 251 articles sewn.Press reports were read by; Mrs. Williows for Mrs. Webb—Notices and reports of meetings,advertisements and publicity weretaken care of for the year. Buying committee — Mrs. IL Hutt reported for Mrs. Geo. Bart­ lett—931 articles bought with an expenditure of $2,190.66. »Social committee-Mrs. R» Carrreported they served lunch at twomeetings *nd convened the Flor­ence Nightingale Tea.Gift shop—»Mrs. R. B. Hutt,total on hand, $292.17. Mr. Roeder gave ■ complete inventory of the linens in the storeroom. Mrs. P. L. Smith, past presi­ dent, presided over the installa­ tion of the new officers for 1954 ■nd Mrs. Wallace presented the■late:President, Mrs. W, Lea per; 1st Tk-e-president, Mrs. F- McDer­ mott; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. Can; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. J Love; 4th vh>e-pr«*i<tent, Mr*. Nelson Wilson; secretary. Mrs. G. Waters; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Bowman; assistant treaaorer, Mrs Roll On Girdle Two way stretch Nylon and Rayon “Gentleflex” roll on, with stay up top. Exclusive finished bottom edge insures wearer a smooth line. Each— White only. Sizes small and medium only. $3.oo Two way stretch girdle without band at waist in white only. Size* large and extra large. Each— *3.oo REMNANTS VISIT OUR REMNANT TABLE P. M. Fishleigh & Co Successor to W. W. Wilford THAMES ST.PHONE 115 WOMAN I THEYALMOST I LYNCHED Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday awLiiiiiiE-c-rr ■ ' m zdO- Century-Fox Presents TITANIC CLIFTON WEBB BARBARA STANWYCK — ADDED FEATURE — COMING SOON! | ‘‘BandWagon Desert Rats ' "Royal Tour of th e Tropics'1 ■■Girl N.H D ».r -1 “F ’r w ; • “Pick-up on South Street” Feb. 22-"Maitin Luther'7