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OCLnew_1954_02_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She Hmjcrsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 4, 1954 Five Cents Cpl. Cartier Heads O.P.P. Detachment Ingersoll this week said good-byeto Corporal John McGetrick, who had been in charge of the local de­tachment of the Ontario Provincialpolice since 1950. At the same timethe community extends a welcome ■"■to Corporal Henry (Hank) Cartier, who assumed duties here Monday morning. Corporal Cartier comes to Inger­soll from Woodstock w’here he hadbeen stationed since last May. Pre­vious to that he had been postedat Grand Bend, Sarnia and Lon­ don. He has been with the OPP for eight years. During oWrld War II CorporalCartier saw six years’ service inthe army signal corps. He servedr in England, France and Belgium.He is married to the former Mon­ ica Jones, of Toronto. Corporal and Mrs. Cartier, with their two children, Marianne, and David,one year old, will make their home in Ingersoll as soon as they can find a house or apartment. Members of the local detachment serving under the corporal are Constables Bill Anglin, Ray Ber­nardi, Paul Hampson and RayTaylor. Corporal Henry Cartier IODE Announces Two Competitions In Art, Writing Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Education­ al Secretary, announced recently that the Provincial Chapter of Ontario I.O.DjE. will once again offer Scholarship Awards in these two Departments. In Pictorial Art, awards of I $150.00, $75.00, and $25.00 are offered for the best original paint­ ings in any medium. The competi- | tion is open to art students, citi­ zens of Canada domiciled in On- Spring ? A robin has been sighted!Mrs. Richaid Noble of Thames-ford, last Friday spotted one ofthese harbingers of spring in heryard. Mrs. Ndble also saw threecardinals—a beautiful sightany season.in Cost Per Patient Is §11.87 Per Day In Our Hospital Directors elected at the annual Traffic By-law Scheduled For Prompt Attention A discussion of road cleaningand parking problems at Councilmeeting on Monday night led to adecission for prompt action on the proposed traffic by-law. Council­ lor Norman Pembleton pointed out that little could be done until this by-law was put into effect for the police cannot enforce non-existentlaws. Miss Winnifred Williams,chairman of the police committee,asked for a special committee meet- Ackert Chairman o f The Ingersoll Public SchoolBoard appointed Trustee C. A.Ackert, chairman of thc buildingcommittee for the proposed new public school. The same motionalso made all th/? members of theBoard members of the buildingcommittee. The new building committee was then authorized tohave Allan B. Crawford preparesketch plans for the new school. Chairman R. W. Stewart pre­sided over the meeting and tfceminutes were read by secretary*treasurer Allan G. Hall.In his report, Supervising Prin­cipal A. G. Murray showed thatthe total enrolment of VictoryMemorial School of 674 is equallydivided with 337 boys and 337The enrolment at Princessnnh Elizabeth School is 178 boys and It was Mr7 Pembleton’s onin- 190 FirIs f°r a toUsl of 3G8- Total Miss ion that the whole parking problem |he IngersoU Pu„bli,c Glen in town needed consideration and. fo.r January Yas 1?42' he pointed to the conditions existing 1 he attendance report showed an th; :2„r. Ik .V.'. averag? dn,Iy attendance of 883 there are parking meters not being! o r.?5 there. ................... ‘""^jthe absence of Mr. Jack Crjiier- The council meeting which had n,an» ^ead of the Shop Work*De-“• - - through illness. C He Building Committee zena oi uanaua aomiciiea n on- Directors elected at the annual in„ to th- bv. aw Feb-tano, between the ages of 16 and meeting of the Alexandra H ospi-,* ° i f s J d i . by-law’ after25. Committee of jurors consists , tai on Tuesday evening are Mra. J pas£7nfr in council must have th^Cm- Com forrTcA O S a'* i of TedeparZVnt of hiX- Chas. Comfort. R.C.A.. O.S.A • S Foster, RW Green, C. J. ways and aB sign8 must l)e crw ted• Irs. Hines, A. R. Horton, A. E. Izz-, before it can be enforced. New Canadians Are Entertained Approximately 115 New Cana­dians were entertained at the Bap­tist Church last night. Followingtheir regular Wednesday night classes, conducted by J. C. Herbert jand A. G. Murray, the New Cana-1 dians were the-guests of the RuthTroyer Mission Circle.The feature of the evening wasan address by Rev. J. M, Ward. “Canada is what the Europeans help to make it”, Mr. Ward pointed out. He urged the new citizens not to be hesitant about their sug­gestions. “If you think our wayof life can be improved, standready to make your contributions”, he said. He added that naturally some of their suggestions wouldn't • CZ—, , VT-----------—7be accepted, pointing out that cit- RniRhtl ,Jo^" Dun”* Presided andizens of long standing often had * 'M?Ic°m ed. the members and the.r views that weren’t accepted. IKUCsts* A substantial breakfast1was prepared and served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Knights i(y I Columbus, assisted by Bro. W. i LaFlamme and Bro. I. Tardie and~ I appreciation of their efforts wasexpressed by Bro. Stanley Shan-,non. Mrs. Herman MacMillan re­ plied. The speaker was L. A. Wendling of Woodstock, Bro. P. M. Dewan in traduced Mr. Wendling as an out-istanding Catholic Citizen of Wood-]stock. He received his education at' Loyola University and the Ontario College of Education and taught at' Chas. Comfort, R.C.A., O.S.A.,'s. Foster,J.W.G. MacDonald, O.S.A. JZ... ____________ , E. T. Briant of Welland, is Con- ard, J. B. Mitchell, G. K. Newell1 .......... UIluiriIWII OI ineVraeii,O fq111SkPQ?CCt> |and R- G< StarU Mr> Newe11 is the b<’ard of works, had told the meet- In the Short Story Competition, only new member of the Board ing of difficulties facing employees Vian AC?°,a7 hlP« 0,rere.d ,o f 1 and ha takes the P,ace of M rs* F* in their efforts toward snow' re-$150.00 and $75.00 respectively, H. Adams, who asked to be rc-! nioval, because of cars parked on 101 the best short stories submit- lieved of her duties. 1 the streets. ” ’ ’ *ted. The contest is open to writ-' ZM--:------r> 0 ----- - • ---- ers, citizens of Canada domiciled in Ontario, and closes on April 30, 1954. Dr. Arthur Phelps, formerly of McGill University, Montreal, will w-, T> _ _ adjudge the manuscripts. Contest-ls. W. Roeder to He ants are a<lv»sed not to submit _,. • o 1 any m atcr’ai without first ob-Kiwailis Speaker I taining printed conditions. Mrs.xr 1 T, , v ,,, , , W* L. McFaul, Hamilton, is con-National Health Week will be vcncr of this projcct. marked at Kraanismeetmg tonight Conditions and application"ch Ani E ‘ • »w dc-? adm'™strator fonns for both of th ese- cornpeti.of Alexandra Hospital, is welcomed tions n)ay be secured by writina,Sh ru 1 cycn*ngL H,\s to Provincial Chapter of Ontariosubject, "Hospital Administration”, T o n F 1fiR Tak on St w Mtshould be of interest to all and will 108 Jackson s t’ W est’ give an insight into what is in- ‘___________________volved in running a modern hos-ii pital.Lake Superior has an area of The meeting will be at Hillcrest 31,820 square miles; Hudson Bay at 6:15. is about five times as large. ways and all signs must be erected R. J. Kerr, chairman of the |-- - •.-------„ ----------------- He asked for greater.Chairman R. S. Foster extend- co-operation on the part of the rcd a welcome to those present; lie. It was Mr. Pembleton’s opin-l who included Councillors Miss ion that the whole parking problemWinnifred Williams and C li-'r2----’ * Topham. Reports ,________ _______ those of treasurer R. W. Green Urges 1 hat Canadians Show Tolerance to All Races Appoint Rev. Ding To La Salle Parish Rev. Joseph R. C, Ding ofChatsworth, who was curate toRev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church, from May, 1950 to April 1951, hasbeen appointed to the parish ofSt. Andrew’s Memorial Church, LaSalle. After leaving Ingersoll he was the incumbent of Chatsworth, Desboro and Holland Centre. Rev. Ding’s many friends here will ibe pleased to learn of appointment his The local council of the Knights this morning on “The Inhabitants of Columbus held a very successful —the Peoples of Canada”. We sho- Communion Breakfast in the Sac- uld take stock not only of our coun- red Heart Hall on Sunday. Grand try’s natural wealth but also of her ’ ’ 1 ’ types of people and what we can do to mold them together to form agreat nation. How can we do ourshare in molding together a race ofpeople to make this country a bet­ ter country now and for the futuregenerations? The most important word in my language is “tolerance” —a tolerance that must exist be­ tween the various factions andraces of people living in Canada.Immigration, if handled properly,and with sufficient care, can meana great deal to the future of Can­ ada; but if it is not, we are in for very chaotic conditions. We can go back in history and in- puniK-u me conuiuons exisungi _____ , ‘ : ------presented included around the town hall. He felt that: aveIr^ d a,h’ attendance of 883 tno.se 01 treasurer R. W. Green there are parking meters not being' o rx, .and the chairman of the building used that might well be placed!,, ", 11 urray expressed regret atcommittee C. J. Hines. Mr. Hines there. ah^nri. of Mr tn*.v r*^u.._ gave the final report of the new The council meeting which had m aa» head of the Shop Work De­ building account. The report of a full attendance, was very brief. Partment, through illness. . He E. W. Roeder,. hospital adminis-1A communication from the Oxford note.d however that they had the traior, was received with a great Health Unit enclosed the schedule services of Jeffery Craveg oy the deal of interest. He referred to of payments due. The per capita. Ontario College of Educatiori^vfor the cost per patient per day. In ! expenditure is $1.15, the same as in two weeks and now Mr, Abel 1953 this figure >vas $11.87. In 1953- T hc Rovernment pays 50r/r i Nightingale is supplying. He also 1952 it was $11.79. "The costs, 0 Hhe costs and the town’s total noted that the report cards have scope and utilization of a new assessment, based on a population been issued and that the marks hospital” said Mr. Roeder, “are ,of .G6O7> w11 1x5 $3719.03. from the January tests shouldnot things that can be accurately A. resolution authorized daylight give the parents a good idea offorecast. Consequently each year saymg time for Ingersoll, to be in their children’s progress.sees a readjustment until some from 12:01 a.m. April 25 to The principal reported thatdefinite pattern is established. |12 ’01 a-m * September 26.__________over 80 G of the pupils had taken That the pattern of utilization ly established is shown in a com- I F’s Men Relax on “Trip’” Then parison of 1952 and 1953 figures. 1 r v r t w * t j received care of some kind. Last Get to work on Radio Auction year thi figure reached 3476, yetithe number of persons actually ' Introduced with all the honoradmitted to hospital declined as J did the total days in hospital.Such fluctuations in the utiliza-! tion of the different services may mean extension of the facilities concerned if a trend can be defin­itely established. “I believe that the coming yearwill see the end of the reorgan­ ization period and be a year of consolidation wherein we will beable to intelligently lay the plansfor a steadily increasing role of service to the community”. Mr. Roeder expressed apprecia­tion to the members of the board and especially to the staff of the , hospital. “It is not an easy mat- C. A. Ackert CuhU n Wkeif By Irma Hutt The letters do sound alikeand anyway the purpose of thetuberculosis patch test is a bit be­wildering to a small boy. Like the Ingersoll lad who came home from school last week complain­ ing to h<s mother that he didn't see why they had to give him a TV test—they didn’t even have A squeak in a machine is notalways what it seems. Mrs. F.Boyes of Crampton found thatout when she was doing her wash­ing last week. Busy with her taskshe paid little attention to the twofamily kittens frisking about herfeet. That is she paid little atten­tion till her washing machine 'started giving out unearthly squeals. She turned it off—butthe noise kept on. Finally she dis­covered the cause—one very up­set kitten, with its tail caught inthe belt. There ought to be amoral to the story, but we are notsure what it is. The kitten wasfine, whep released. The machinewouldn'f&ork. due a “guest” speaker, Y’s ManBert Carr amused and interested Ihis fellow club members at their meeting Monday night with a word­ sketch of a motor trip to New Or­ leans and across to Florida. Touch­ ing upon items as varied as the“horrible billboards’’ of Michiganto the remarkable work of the Ten-;nessee Valley Authority, Mr .Carr brought back to the club some en­ joyable personal experiences and some valuable ideas for any com­munity*.Through nearly 4000 miles of,automobile travelling Mr. Carr sawthe value of good advertising me-1; thods, whether it be for sausage , or towns. His audience ’joined inI Last week at a local dinnertable, mother, in casual conversa­ tion spoke of some people whowould be spending the week-endin Ingersoll because of the con­ firmation sendee at St. James’ Church. She added that they were the godparents of a young friend. The little daughter of the household was quite interested and it was explained that child­ ren. baptized in the Anglican Church, had godparents. Several days later, she suddenly thought of an interesting fact. "Cinderella must have been an Anglican," she , ...^ ______ _________announced, "because she had a , cation Weex would be observed in' fairy godmother.” Ontario from March 7 to 13 and! . . < .'hoped that it would be stressed A couple of columns ago, welocally. Plans for Ingersoll in- suggested that we would be very, elude a church service March 7th glad to have you readers passat the Ingersoll Baptist Church, along stories. We got one this' This service will be sponsored by week. It was the story of a tecal ; Association. Open House will be,, ing $300. He turned it over to the (Continued on page 10) manager of the theatre where he— had found it. Eventually the wal­ let’s owner appealed, claimed hiswallet with a very relieved air and left a reward for the finder— 25c. A good story, eh? That'srwhat we thought too, till we t started checking and found that it had never happened. Neverthe- ' less* the person who told us, did so with the best of intentions and ; a real belief in its veracity, and we do appreciate the effort. advantage of the insurance pro­ tection offered them and that those who did not had felt that they were already covered suffic­iently. Pupils have been advised that' the patch tests for tuberculosis will start this week through the co-operation of the Oxford Health Unit. Nearly 100'1 of the pupils were taking advantage of this fine service. Any pupils showing a positive reaction will be given an Mr. Murray announced that the 11th edition of the Memorial Bugler would be on sale beforeEaster. The principal stated hewas "proud of the Ingersoll Pub­lic Schools’ publication which isstarting its second decade".The principal noted that Edu- city quaint and interesting but,' "Quebec is better”, he said. “There are practically no weather forecasts in New Orleans," said Mr. Carr. “One guess is as goodas another. One day during ourvisit, the temperature went from1 82 degrees during the afternoon to27 degrees at night." Florida, he found a place of beau-' tiful building and shacks, and of the cities visited he chose Orlando as the “one place where people livenormally." [__________ ..... ----------- ... ------- — ....----, .. „ ------i Bern McCann introduced Y’s the Ingersoll Home and School chap who found a wallet contain*Man Bert and ” ' ‘ 1 * '* ' thanked him. I President Bill Sage, presiding , for the meeting, called on Don Wil- l son, chairman of the radio auction.: 1 for a progress report. Mr. Wilson: commended the solicitations com­mittee, headed by Gordon Henry for 'their accomplishments. Mr, Henry* I outlined the prize lists, noting , among the top offerings such items1 as a Hallicrafter TV set, a ton offertilizer, an automatic clothesdryer, a platform rocker, a set of Gordon Waters Load of Logs Lands on Lawn An accident on Charles ------- East tied up traffic there from 7:30 Monday morning until 11 o'clock. A truck, driven by Robert Dan- ford, of Hallaway, OnL. carrying u «.a load of logs Hit some loose snow dishes, a rotary lawn mower, food,and went out of control. The mixer and silver plate. Mr. Henry truck cut off two hydra polls andalso reported on the good response knocked down a telephone pole be-fram the merchants. H. C. Lind- fore it was stopjied by a large tree(Continued on page 10) * „ t I » •or tow n!- His audience Joined in 1-- ----- - ter to adjust to a new persons^ apprcciation of southern hos-'■ find migration before the coming mode of thinking and to accept .. ... •• ... ... « «,vi, cAiawu niv iiiuu- ■ iivw o^ awms anu iiiiivvaiiuuo, nCAryan race in Asia. This race in- said, “especially when two suchcreased and multiplied and over a changes take place in a littleperiod of thousands of years grad- more than a year . Each personually migrated to Arabia, Greece, has a slightly different approach Italy _ Ukrainia, Czechoslovakia, to problems, and changes do not Austna, Germany, always west- necessarily indicate that opera­ ward. The fact was discovered by a tiona have in any way been un­ monk (Grnnm) that with slight satisfactory.”changing of little consonants, all " M r8 B ax’ter spoke for the Lad- the languages of Europe were sim- je8* Auxiliary, pledging their con-ilar to one mother tongue. Indo- tinued gupport. A. E Izzard gave U1 DUUCRIIUII UIIU LilUglll at 1 . Iiiuut VA uiiuniiig unta vv avtupvPenetang before coming to Wood- of Christ. Then existed the Indo- new systems and innovations, he stock in 1929 as a member of the Collegiate Staff. He served in thiscapacity until 1940, when he retiredfrom teaching and took a position with the Standard Tube Company of Woodstock, where he is now general sales manager.Mr. Wendling prefaced his talkwith the thought that, in this wor­ld that is materialistic to the ninth degree, with the turmoil of wordly DATE BOOK (By lnger«oll Recreation Commiltion) THURS., FEB. 4 - FRL, FEB. 5- I.L.T. first major production, events,"Before the Party", at the. fresh 4 isms , we snourn reel cer- muun num .uongoua 01 tne nuns Town Hall. tain that we are most fortunate, who settled in Hungaria in the THURS., FEB. 4-Book Club 10th living in a land free from strife year 450. Migration grad­anniversary meeting at the lib- where we can express our thoughts. ually reached the shores of Great------- »—..... Mrs. [freely, without fear and where | Britain. Chaotic conditions existed , with the turmoil of wordly •“r to one mother tongue. Indo- linued supJwrt. A. E Izzard gave, everchanging boundaries,) Aryan- Then there was the tmg- th(, t of thc m an agcnient isms , we should feel cer- ration from Mongolia of the Huns „nnltn ;♦!<><>hbnf- u*/a nrn mnef fnrinnnfn U’hft SPttliwl in Mnnmirtn in flit* i pitality as evidenced by the res-,taurant waitress who greeted eachpatron with a warm and drawling“Hi ya, honey”, A trip which covered great con-1 trasts, Mr. Carr told of the inde-' scribable poverty of the negroes of the cotton and sugar cane countryof Mississippi and in Kentucky,and the fabulously rich farms of the Kentucky “horse country" and: the resorts of Florida New Or-, leans is in itself a city of contrasts | with the old and the new. He foundthe famous French Quarter of that Street rary, 8.30 p.m. Speaker,J. N. Barnes. FRL, FEB. 5—-Euchre at Hill­ crest, 8.30 p.m. Auspices Put­ nam Community. FRL, FEB. 5—Collegiate Con­ cert at Trinity United Church. WED., FEB. 10, THURS., FEB. 11 and FRL, FEB. 12—Robin Hood, Ipglis Cooking School at the Town Hall. Auspices Lady Dufferin Chapter, f.O.D.E.' FRL, FEB. 12 — Inter-School Christian Fellowship Turkey Service Clubs Extend Greetings As Phiat Receives Charter“life liberty, and the pursuit of for years until all were assimi-i happiness” is not a passing phrase luted in the great English race, — but actual reality. j (Continued from page 10)"We should be willing to share ' -----------------------------------this land of ours” the speaker said — e“and I am going to speak to you Double OCCHSIOII Dramatic Reading ^o r ^a ill’Lv Party Fine Short Plav |........ „_____ . *o i i rr n * Herbert Crane, Victoria Street, Pittock was at the piano for the r*hr.xtlnn Koiiowsnin i nraev * <>f *13 FrOffraill January 26 in honor of Mrs. National Anthem.Christian rei o nip' lu ^ V «- Crane’s 73rd birthdav, also their Vice president Jean McArthurSupper at the Ingersoll Bap- The regular monthly meeting of 5..rd we(ldinR introduced the head table guests tist C’\u]Th , Sunday School the Ingersoll Little Theatre was) Tbe evenjnjf wa8 spt,nt in wbo jnc|uded: Al Clark, represent-rooms, 645 o clock. held in the town hall on Monday, and cards Th(. fa^j)v V!K,nted in>f Kiw>nis club. King NcwcihFRI" ??TBok‘n8:<! v T T 'Sork8h?PIconvent,r F ra"k their parents with lovely gifts. president of Lions Club; Bob Jew-the “Y”, 2.30 p.ni. Sponsored , Nicholls was chairman for the Lun{,h svrvwJ at do.e of *tt> prc8ident of the Jaycees; Mrs. by Group 6 of Trinity Church meeting, at which Ingersoll played the evenin|r. Mr and Mrs Cran<1 StanJey E1Hott, president of theW.A.host to about 15 members Af Wood- rw eived num(.roua cards from r d. L adil/ AuxiKary ‘to the Y; Bill SAT., FEB. 13—Home Bake Sale Mock Little Theatre Workshop. atives, friends and ndgbbors. Saf?v> president of Y’s Men's Mr.at Wilson’s Hardware, 10 a.ni. The president of the group, Frances------------------------------5---------------!—2----L.----------------------------——to I noon. Auspices Ladies’ . Per*>’• brought with her a play IAuxiliary to Canadian Legion recently at their meeting.*Branch 119 “Mood Piece*, by Stanley Richards. MON., FEB. 15—Old Fashioned Th'* strange and different play, . A very’ pleasant evening was I spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Henry, president ofthe Y Board inducted the members of the newly organized Phiat Soro­ rity at their Charter Night, held Thursday at the Y. Al B. Clark, Y Secretary, opened the meeting with grace and Shirley on the front lawn of the Bruce house. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1000. The occupant- of the house areMr. and Mrs. Douglas Bruce andtheir three children and Mrs. . Lillian Dales. The crash shook the . whole house. Constable William Anglin inves- , tigated the accident and Constable . Ray Bernardi directed traffic untilthe road wars cleared. Skating (Costume) Carnival at!** in » teh.m.-nt >n Naw V.ik city Community Centre. Proceeds very al,ly directed by JohnT ♦ * r^. a f . i\ hernor. whn m nnrt in thp Bishop of Huron Receives 44 in Confirmation Rite Four Artists For Friday Concert This Friday night will mnrlj thethii-d in the Ingersoll District Col- egiate Institute concert series. The four artists are all either members or graduates of the Royal Conser- , vatory of Music. Toronto. | Music lovers who favor a tenorvoice will be pleased with the per­formance of Bozidar Grahovac. Mr.Grahovac is tenor soloist at the Metropolitan United Church, To­ ronto. It was announced Tuesday, that Patricia Hunt, a native of Honolulu, will replace Joseph Pachon the program. Miss Hunt, whoplays the viola, has been in Canadafor two years. She is a member of. the Symphony Promenade, Toronto. „ , , - ~e -----Edith Meek, a popular pianist, and tc’ pi*t,.on each transformer Beatrice Vanni, talents coloratura ’no'V)i soprano, are both well-known ar­tists.:-The program will feature classi- tw®,or tnrcv w®cks* cal and popular numbers. Theron- L. ----cert will again be held in Trinity checking the circuits with a viewUnited Church auditorium and will to possibly changing the voltage start at 8:30. from 2300 to 4000 this year. Wagner, who also took a part in thecast. The other two parts, of mother and daughter, were taken by Louise Squires and Pat Darrow, respectively. The intricate lighting was handled by Harold Major and ...« ........ ... ,, make-up by Dede Heaslip. Book D.D., LI-D., Bishop of the Dio- Bichener, Mrs. May Edna Wade, holder was Marg. W agner. cese of Huron for the sacred rite I Mrs. Marjorie Esther Payne. Another most interesting and, to of confirmation. The large class. This was the second confirm- Ingersoll Little Theatre members, consisted of 20 adults and 24 teen ation class from St. James’novel part of the evening’s enter- aKera. w> Aj.kell acted a8 the > church within one year. tainment was a dramatic reading Bishop’s Staff Bearer during the During the service, the 45-of Robert Louis Stevenson s “Mark-. service. (voice Junior Girls’ Choir sang hv Th« following candidates were “Little Lord Jesus” (Fenwick),If J J S confirmed. George Cuthbert, John from the balcony. A quartette Uri,h ri,ar.et"r^? Wniren Staples, Allen Mott, Ken-(from the senior choir, composedviice "eth W *t90"’ Peter McMillan, of Miss Edith Leigh, Miss Winni-”• volct ,nd e*. Michael Shelton, Larry King. | fred Webb, M. G. Billings and E. AlU-.lUr.th.nked th. “«** V *- C1*"" B"“*- J??'- ®. “d„ ?7 'pe,2r ,'tfU TU.tw, Hager, Peter Little, Arthur Nor- Thine Forever, during theshon^for’tbeir kmdn^ in brintin. ”•» L‘ttl.. S.tnuel .n d "^^,.!?0 ™ M K ;fc’£r i.M ,S X pr‘-' 1-R crfU t, D.nuW.toVdir«ct CI.rnnc, We.ton, Melvin 1*e buhop tajed hl. jddre.. ed by n. Dryden, would Uke p to $.£'• C«nt. Spnnpdl. S .m u .H M e bot'b ^".r ^ , and in all Judea and in Samariaand unto the uttermost part ofthe earth.’’ He told the congrega­ tion that Jerusalem was home to the people who hear thia message directly from Christ. “Your heart's home is the first and prim­ ary place of your Christian wor­ ship.” Speaking to the younger (Continued on page 10) Ingersoll and District MinorHockey Association. FRI., FEB. 19—A play, “AU onAccount of Louclla”, at Thain-esford Community Centre. Sponsored by St. John's Angli­ can Church.SAT.. FEB. 20—Bake Sale at Foster’s Home Appliances, al 10 a.m. Auspices Phiat Sorority. SUNDAY, FEB, 21—Scout and Guide Church parade to the Salvation Army Citadel.TUES . FEB. 23—Annual Y’» Men’s Radio Auction.WED.. FEB. 24—Annual Court Whist Party, 8.15 p m., »t Hill­crest. Auspices Ora Circle, King’s Daughters, . THURS., FEB. 25 —Concert nt Trinity United Church. . .FRI FEB. 26—Scouts and ' UM o,ulvuiiv™ v«.,uuSParents’ Ni«ht at St, James'! “Rose of the Danube’ Aoeliean Church Parish Halt ed by R. Dryden, wou,u wmr _ ■K-01 26—Sew and Save on February 15 at 8 p.m. in the Turton.Trinity United S: S. town Hall. John Morris( director „ An^ Marie ^err/,*> JV‘’«IW'ry u lT ^X r e d by the Friend- of "Castle in the Air”, the next Soden, Joan Elizabeth McMillan, y major pradir ’ion, described the Rosemary Powell, Jacqueline Ingersoll Junior play and invited anyone interested Ann Hanley. Joan Mane Mott,F J” E at the Town u the casting to be held on Sunday; Elv. Laarz, Uuni Wilson, Patnc- r bv Eleanor Key. afternoon in the town hall. May Latford, Barbara Louise Halt | Refreshment* were aei and orctc.’tr*. _ __ »< soli Figure Skating Club. mewing. St James’ Anglican Church was Weston, Mrs. Catharine Carter,filled to capacity Sunday morning Mrs. Margaret Isabel Smith, Mrs.when the rector, Rev. C. J. Gladys Olive Dowling, Mrs. Lil-Queen, presented 44 candidates lian Mae Laurencejon, Mrs. Mayto the Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Presswell, Mrs. Alice Christine Refreshments were served by Lonaficld, Shirley Jean Smith, Tina MartinelL Marion Walters Patricia Ma|>el Gilbert, Leona ’ - -* 21 MaMilian, Janet Patricia McMillan, Mrs Geneva Frances bless ’em—»c offer a few little reminders of important dates. This service is given with a rea­ lization that for some people, in the hustle and bustle of daily liv­ ing, important occasions can be overlooked. For instance, have you remembered that starting to­ day, this is Kraut and Frankfur­ ter Week? We almost missed that one ourselves. And coming up on Monday is Table Tennis Week. The timing, no doubt, is no that the second can take care of any over-observance of the first, Then, next month, we may look forward to “smile week’’ - - ’oh happy time! Henry; Yvonne Holmes, Phiat president and Dorene Simpson, sec- ! retary of Phiat.. The induction service was con­ducted by candlelight. In his open­ing remarks, Mr. Henry explained:“Any'yocng woman may seek ad­mission to the Phiats. No hard rules of admission have been app­ lied. The basis of admission is char­ acter and a desire to serve; that kind of character, which is unsed- fish and inquisitive. The candidateshould lie inquisitive about her ownlife and that of her friends and ab­out what she can do to make their ilives most worthwhile. She must beinterested and willing to do some­thing for the welfare of others".1 He added that the Phiat purpose is to unite young women in co-opera-' tive effort for the high standard of | Christian living. The Phiat motto | is service and and the word “Phiat" | may be translated “that she mayserve”. Following the induction and pre­sentation o the charter, the repre­sentatives of the service clubs spoke briefly. They extended gree­ tings to this, the only service club1 The 45t11 annual ^ting of the for girls in Ingersoll, and pledged; Alexandra Hospital was held ontheir co-operation. Tuesday evening in the nurses' valuable to the community w*s re­viewed both through the addres*of the chairman and the reports of, the treasurer and .idmimstrator. R. S. Foster, chairman of the hospital board, paid tribute to the work of the board members andexpressed appreciation for the as­sistance of the medical staff. He ------ - ----noted that while the number of in- efficiency of the hospital. Donations' od, but we have the results: right patients was lower, the out-patient from such source are greatly ap- heir pn our desk. ■ It looka Hka department treated 1715 patients, predated by the board. We en- “Dewart*' to use an increase of approximately 50r: deavour to keep pace with ne v de-' over the previous year. Mr. Foster velopments in technical and other ;also called attention to the com- equipment, but for financial .ease-.:..;plelicn of the lawn in front of the sometime* have to postpor, a pur-' hospital. ehase. It is felt a wrrgfcal dia- [The chairman of the board was thermy madwa*. also refrigerating appreciative of gifts. * .............................“During the year an ek-cutwcr‘ diagraph was added to the dtagno* <' tic equipment of the hospital. We are indebted to the Ladies’ Auxil- Public Utilities Do Load Checks The Pl’C began their annualload check on the distribution transfer mens this week. The check is made every year to de­ termine thc usage of the trans­ mitters in the town. A 24-hour •hows whether or not the circuits are overloaded. The job, a defin­ ite safety measure, usually takes Must be scraping the bottom, of the barrel this week when we let out selves get dared into print­ ing a joke as corny as this. What did one casket say to the other? Is that you coffin? Sounds like one of Digger’s effort*, doesn’t it? A very clever bit of forgeryhas come to our attentian thiaweek. Frankly we arc. filled with admiration for the forger and arepositive that the police themsel­ves, could share our opinion. The culprit, if she should be so called,is a hen, and ju»t exactly whatr.*.«!hod a hen folk-r? in rigninff a name (her own or another’s), to one of her products we cannotgue«4. The result, however, wa have seen. This educated fowlis one of the flock belonging to P. M. Dewan of Dawendine and she has certainly been lookingover the egg crates before they. leave the farm. On the- end of each crate, you see, Mr. Dewan , tackg a card on which he -*rites”Dewan" in his own distinctive : writing. The other day, Mr*. De- I wan, sorting over som? egga. was -------- -------- • ___J «ta»t,«1 t0 v*organizations sometimes ask about ®n amaxir^Iy srniilar wrawl. As equipment needed to improve the we say, we don’t knew the meth-nt th* IwMinital Dnmitirms' od. but WC have th<* results: rieht This year the PUC is also Hospital Board Chairman Sees Need For Federal Aid their co-operation. ”;r. A . In his inaugural charge to the lounge. A year of work that is in­officers about to be installed, Mr. ' ’’Henry reminded them that to be el­ected to office in Phiat is an hon- < our. He mentioned that the mem­ bers, yhose votes were responsible for putting the executive in office expected the officers to have idea­lism, interest (the welfare of thecommunity must rate high.), initi­ ative, industry. The officer* who pledged to carry out the trust putin them were Yvonne Holmes, pres­ident Jean McArthur Vice pres­ident Dawn Martin Second vice president, Dorene Simpson, secre­ tary; Shirley Pittock, treasurer.“A new,milestone has been rea­ched in our Y with the formation ofa young Women’s group in this or­ ganization,” the president of the Y told the member and guests. Hecontinued “Your organization isactually a service club of the Yjust the same as the Y’s Men’s dub is a service dub of the Y. I Your dub, naturally, because of. (Continued on page 4) I for which we were most grateful. "At this time, I should like to say, where friends of the hospitalare desirous of assisting by dona­ting new equipment, a legacy orbequest provide a suitable medium for giving tangible assistance. Withthe new developments in modern medical technique there is always the opportunity for improving and adding to our equipment.- Local apparatus for our blood hank could, Feo. *»-—». now be used to advantage and dan, hi« »Jth. efforts will be mad? to aetpire these! Febunits ;r, the near future. |ter, af Mr, and Happy Birthdays BIRTHDAYS Feb. 4—T. W, M -.t Lt« M>>. Hvrbwt Reyn- .-T.c r-v Fl 1*4 M’.'rinntn street, h?T 5th;I wry fe? donating this very neces- cap;t»l grast A tko; Howard Shellington, R. B. >. lar*lisaarrvy pniie*t,i ?e ooff MeqUuiiDpmmeenntt. AA cc.oisnibh Pm ;r«ra! This was ersoll. his 4th. ’ ■ bequest of $852 w u received fromI the estate of the late H. S. Fallows Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 JngerBnll tribune ►Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameiford Tribune) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames Street. Telephone - 13 W . A. WOOD - - . Publisher IRMA HUTT - - - Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in ore of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility ifor further agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation It makes of life a continuously flowing river. -Of recent years, the tendency too often has been to divorce ourselves from our inherited traditions. A young nation, like a young adolescent, is very con­ scious of its new status and very jealous of its re­ cently acquired authority. But what young person, because of his awareness of these qualitie, wishes to cast off all contact and memory of his fore­ bears? ? —• It is the same with nations. The treasures handed down by generations, that with pain and patience ■wrested them from oppressors, the freedom, the justice, the love of fail* play, that are ours, are not to be parted with lightly. To many of us the Union Jack stands for these things of the spirit, as it stands, too, for conquests more material. We want intensely to keep it on whatever flag becomes Can­ ada's own. Each life is a new and separate entity; but each life is also part of the great stream that makes up a family history. Each young country, that eventu­ ally becomes- a nation, is part of the deep and ever flowing river that is its national history. We are richer, as a family and as nation, by the re­ tention of all that was good and noble that has gone before.—Eveline A. Long. REMEMBER WHEN? Frankly, we don’t remember this one. Though clearly marked W. C. Bell’s Factory, we have been unable tolocate it for certain. Do you know—and what was manu­ factured there? LOOKING BACK In .the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4th, 1954 Operation Friendship We have come to associate the phrase “Oper­ ation Such and Such", with a defence exercise of some kind and perhaps “Operation Friendship" is a defence exercise too - - a defence against one of the greatest enemies of world peace - - misunder­ standing. “Operation Friendship” is sponsored by the National Young People’s Committee of the Cana­ dian Council of Churches.and all across Canada this week there are interdenominational firesides where young people of every repgious faith may meet to­ gether to talk over mutual problems, share mutual difficulties and above all, to come to know and understand each other. In Ingersoll, it is the youtug people of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church who are the sponsoring group and they have invited all young people of the community—all Protestant denominations, the Roman Catholic and the Jewish young people to join in a program of friendship, on Sunday even­ ing following the church services. The speaker is to be Rev. J. P. Schissler of Inaerkip, a minister well known for his ability to talk to young folk. It is a splendid idea. May the “operation” be a complete success. An Unfair Burden Alexandra Hosptal has reported an operating deficit for the past year. This is not unexpected, nor is it any reflection on the board or the staff of the hospital. As R. S. Foster, chariman of the board, has noted, hospital revenues fluctuate widely, while operating overhead is more or less fixed. Operating deficits are a common disease among hospitals. The report - - and the deficit - - does, however, point up once again the fact that something must be done and done soon to ease the financial burden on the municipality. One way or another, this deficit will fall to the municipal taxpayer. One of the greatest items making up th® deficit total is the cost of caring for non-paying patients —some of whom cannot pay and some who simply will not pay. Over $5000 of Alexandra Hospital's deficit is on indigent patients; over $2200 is "bad debts”. And a hospital cannot refuse a patient, whether he is a “cannot” or a “will not”. Hospital revenue comes from paying patients, municipal and provincial grants. The paying patient should not have to pay fov the non-paying through higher rates. The provincial grant as It stands at present does not begin to meet the actual cost of caring for the indigent patient. The muni­ cipality, one way or another, is left with a very large share. The services which the municipality is expected to provide, have increased steadily but the revenue resources for the municipality have not. While provincial and federal tax resources have widened and grown with our economy and with our social program, the municipal government still has, as it had a century ago, one chief source, the property This Is Health Week On the tenth anniversary of National Health Week, the Health League of Canada is reaching out for members in all walks of life to carry the battle of sickness prevention into every community . In Canada. The League feels that it takes active participation on the part of every alert citizen to • make Canada the healthiest country in the world. Health cannot be imposed by fiat. Laws making pasteurization compulsory in two provinces have undoubtedly all but eliminated killing diseases of bovine origin in those provinces. However those laws would never have been passed had it not been for preliminary crusading by the Health League, in co-operation with Public Health Departments, which stirred the citizens of those provinces into voting for those laws. Dipthuria, which was a raging killer only 20 years ago has become a minor problem, not because of legislation or new miracle drugs, but because the people of Canada were educated to immunize ' themselves. Education, the primary function of the League, has improved the eating habits of Can­ adians. The average citizen is better nourished today than his parents were, although undernour- , ishment is still a problem, and there is much edu­ cational work to be done. i However, this business of “pointing with pride” can be overdone. There is no need for smugness, i the Health League points out, as long as Canadians 1 continue to die or lose their livelihoods because of preventable illness. Pasteurization of milk is still not Dominionwide. Such sickness as polio, alcohol­ ism, heart disease, to name a few, are killing or ruining the lives of more Canadians than ever be­ fore, and the Health League, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, needs the help of alert citizens who will wear the gold cross of the League and join in the fight for Health. 20 YEARS AGO February 1, 1934 A 20th Century Liberal Club for Ingersoll jwas organized at an enthusiastic meeting presidedover by Jean Dunn. Royden G. Start was elected president. The first vice-president is to be chosenfrom the rural districts. Secondvice-president is Jean Dunn; sec­retary, Miss Jeanette McKay;treasurer,, Bert Carr; ward rep­resentatives are: No. 1, Jean Wallace and Joseph Foster; No.2, Miss Eula Foster and Leatham Judd; No. 3, Marion Skinner andDoug. Carr. Mrs. C. Smith, president of the A.Y.P.A., was in charge of the Monday night meeting. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen read the Scrip­ ture. Ruth Naylor was in charge of the literary program which in­ cluded speeches by Eleanor Wood, Arnold Taylor, Ada Cook and Frank Roberts. Miss L. Alderson, Oxford street,was hostess to group 5 of the W.A. of Trinity United Church. Itwas announced that a Februarymeeting would feature a debateby Walter Thurtell, W. R. Mar­shall, R. C. Brogden and F. E.Johnston. The hostess was assist­ed in serving lunch by Mrs. F.Fulton. W hat Others Say: Robert Paterson presided over the St. Paul’s Presbyterian YoungPeople’s Society meeting and Edith Ites was at the piano. Helen Weir read the Scripture.Kenneth Campbell introduced thesupervisor for the evening, MissEdna Kennedy of the I.C.I. staff.Miss Kennedy conducted a veryinteresting program. A readingwas given by Mabel Campbell. school. They expect to be goneone year. Postmaster S. A. Gibson an­ nounces that income tax report forms are now* available. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 3, 1944 The annual meeting of Alex­ andra Hospital was held in the council chambers. T. N. Dunn presided and R. W. Green actedas secretary. The following trus­ tee board for 1944 was elected:Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. JamesBaxter, T. N. Dunn, R. G. Start,J. M. Malcolm, W. E. Cragg, AlanHorton, J. Frank Fulton, AlbertJ. Kennedy, R. W. Green, MayorK. R. Daniel, Dr. J. W. Counter,(representing Jtlie medical staff),Reeve Baigent (representingcounty council). Auditors are J.J. McArthur and D. G. Cuthbert­son. The Kiwanis Club has received letters from Ingersoll boys over­ seas thanking the club for cigar­ ettes. Mail this week came from LAC S. C. Baynton, LAC L, R. Tye, A. Presswell, L/Cpl. F. C. Jewett, Stan Garton, James Dea- mude, LAC Grant Swackhammer, Sgt. L. W. Owen, F. T. Helsdon, AB Don Bower, Pte. W. R. Simp­ son, Don Manzer. Jack Beatty, Keith Geddie and Clarence Kipp were inducted into the Y’s Men’s Club by Dr. Jack Rowsom in an impressive cere­ mony. A presentation was made to Frank Cragg who is leaving for the RCAF. Bert Carr read a let­ ter of appreciation for Y’sman Cragg’s work. The speaker was Herbert Boyd, pastor of Kintore United Church. Mr. Boyd was in­ troduced by Frank Leslie and thanked by Cecil Thornton. Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Oxford Street, was hostess for the Janu­ ary meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. J. D. Magee presided. A report of the Hospital Aid Con­ vention in Toronto was present­ ed by Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. one tenth of the total population of ■ to two thirds of the patienta who mental defectives in Canada. The come to their consulting rooms are others are cared or by their fam- suffering from conditions eitherilies or in private institutions. ■ caused or aggravated by emotional into insig-'or social tensions. nincance wnen one considers the Merely to look after the psyhotic Today in Canada there are nea- half a million Canadians afflicted and mentally defective patients in rly 60,000 patienta in our mental neurosis. It has been estim- our hospitals and institutions costahcMpitals, says the Canadian Men-i8^1 that this condition is about as Canadians about $50,000,000 a tai Health Association, plus an eat- i Prevalent as the common cold. It year. When we add to this theimated 10,000 to 20,000 more who is seldom completely disabling. But cost of absenteeism lowered Indus-because of overcrowding or because its crippling effect in terms of a trial production, dependency, asthey have not yet been diagnosed, lowered effectiveness and satis- well as the cost of care for those have not been able to be admitted, faction in living is, of course, patients who are being treated pri- Most of these patienta are suf- tremendous. vntely, the figure becomes astron- fering from types of mental ill- Closely related and certainly to om ’cal. ness called psychoses. They are in- be counted among those with poor I --------------------------dividuals who have turned their mental health, are the people suf- j backs on life and who live in worlds fering from alcoholism. In Canada of their own making. today it is estimated that there are, In addition to the patients suf- about 240,000 alcoholics.fering from phychoses in Canada More difficult to assess are those _____there are about 13,000 mental def- patients who have psychosmatic much as in 1920. Mileage 30 yearsectives in the various mental instit- disorders. Doctors in general prac-'ago averaged 5,000; today it isutions. They represent only about tice freely estimate that from one close to 20,000. Mental Illness Undermines the Economy of Canada n,X» patients who are being treated pri- i A wide variety of synthetic rub­ bers and chemical treatment of nat- 1 ural rubber make tires today last ■ five times as long and cost half as YOUR HEW TELEPHONE BOOK WILL BE PL£AS£< | CHECKS yOUR LISTING! EXTRA LISTINGS, at littlo cost, maka it easiar name sp e uw °“-\ ADDRESS okA ADDITIONAL Usrg CS RfAUIREO? * for people to find you: THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IN BUSINESS!,.. Use extra listings to show other firm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name —or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. AT HOME !••• Other members of the family and relatives, roomers- or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory. Please be sure to check your directory right away. For changes and additions in the white page section—or the YELLOW PAGES—call ourBusiness Office without delay. tax. That source is being milked dry. It is high time Faith in Religious Exercises The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada will,, this year, undertake a nation-wide “Go-to- Church” programme. The aim of the programme— known ns “Faith in Religious Exercises”—is to urge Canadians to attend the church of their choice regularly. This activitiy is in line with the first tenet of .the Jaycce creed which expresses the belief “that - faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human ■life”. There is virtue and validity in the reminder| that the battle for men's minds must be fought | largely at the spiritual level. The greatest and 'most effective weapon against communism is relig- j jous faith. Communist doctrine, according to the prophet Marx and his disciples Lenin and Stalin, denies religion. It is a purely materialistic concept. To attempt t© fight communism solely by demon­ strating the superior ability of the free world to produce more atom bombs, more automobiles, and more bath tubs, is a feeble gesture which con­ cedes the very argument which the communists maintain. Materialism is a cancer-like growth which destroys from within. We know, however, that re­ ligion is the antidote and the Jaycees are to be complimented on their fine effort in this connect­ ion. A P. Barker presided over the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. George F. Janes was elected president for 1934 and honorary presidents are R. B. Hutt, F. P. Leake and Mayor J. M. Wilson. A. H. Ed­ monds is secretary and A. F. Carr, treasurer. James R. Spavenand Mrs. J. W. Counter are vice- presidents. Directors for oneyear are Mrs. Geo. Davies, Mrs.F. W. Bowman, Mrs. J. R. Spav­en, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, J. A.Staples; two years, W. M. Mc­ Kay, S. H. Underwood, R. Win­dram, J. Hubbard, Mrs. A. Mc­ Kenzie. Miss Annie Moon and Robert Wark are auditors. It is to be hoped that other organizations will i follow through and help bring back to the hearts PERSONALS Miss Olive Wilford, R.N., ofByron, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Wilford, King St. East, Sunday. Miss Lillian Pearson, R.N., has returned to Toronto after spend­ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson, William Street. Torpedoman- J. K. Crotty, of the R.C.N., accompanied by his wife, sailed for Portsmouth, Eng­ land where he will attend a naval The Ora Circle, King’s Daugh­ ters, met at the home of Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street. Miss Jean Sutherland gave the Scrip­ ture reading. An interesting paper on blood donor clinics was read iby Mrs. Ross Sherlock. The nominting committee presented the following officers for the new year: Leader, Mrs. Robert Hutt; vice-leader, Miss Eleanor Dillon; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Barber; corresponding sec­ retary, Miss Jean Borland; treas­urer, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, MissFeme Goodison, Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. N. R.Ofield, Miss Hilda Simister, MissEdna Kennedy, Mrs. Ross Sher­lock, Miss Betty Crawford, MissMargaret Wilson and Mrs. Clar­ ence Ackert are convenors of thevarious committees. Mrs. George Lockhart is press reporter and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, pianist The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sher­ lock, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Zurbrigg and Miss Sutherland, served lunch. Research is constantly Improving soaps and cleansers, adding chemi­cals that brighten fabrics, suppressbacterial growth and give better detergent action. ’ ’ ------- ---■«» —< - - 1UI1UW atiu uiinjf uatA vu wit; ntruiiothe higher levels of government assumed their fair !an(j m ,njs of nlen an(j Women everywhere, a fuller share of the heavy, heavy burden of the health I appr<.cjation of the need and value of religious and welfare program—a program they have ' anj observance.—Canadian Chamber of Com- lurgely devised. I merce News Letter. A Canadian Flag , The Whole Truth The question of a distinctive flag for Canada is One thing I’ve always got a big kick from, in again to the fore. It has been a vexed question for (the newspaper business. It’s the fellow who de- so long that it would be an excellent idea to have mands that the .paper print the truth, the whole it settled for all time. Like all controversial ques- j truth and nothing but the truth. '‘What he means, tions In a democracy, where each faction is al- of course, is the truth about someody else. Weekly lowed to air its opinions and desires, ft is difficult, • newspapers print the truth, but show me one that if not impossible, to please everyone. To satisfy Sprints the whole truth, and I’ll give a donation to- the majority is the best we can hope to achieve, ward raising a statue to the editor. Maybe it would The two major portions of the Nation would cer- be a good thing if weeklies did print the whole tainly wish their old and honoured emblems to I truth about everything, .But in the first place, a remain as part of their country’s flag. Most of us lot of people would suffer where it hurts, in theircherish old associations, old and proven values. * vanity. In the second place, the editor would be so Tradition pulls at the strings of memory, both busy facing actions for slander and libel, even if personal and national. The past is bound to the he won them all, that he wouldn’t have time for present.by it, as will the future be to our times, ‘anything else.—The Wiarton Echo. Larger Group of Car Owners Eligible for Safety Credits The preferred risk rating plan land property deserves recognitionfirst introduced in Canada in April ■ in terms of his automobile insur- 1953 and applicable only to a • ance cost,” limited classification of Auto-! “The Plan was in the nature ofmobile owners. Will be broadened1 an experiment, with the dual pur­ effective February 1, 1954 to in- ose of rewarding the safe driver,elude most private passenger type and of calling forcibly to the att- THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO END YOUR'BIG WORRY' FOREVER! 1953 Worst Year In Ontario History For Motor Deaths I-aat year in Ontario there weremore motor vehicle accident fa­talities than in any previous yearin the history of the province. At1,097, preliminary figures ofmotor fatalities showed an in- ereae of 69 or 6.8 per cent over 1952.December, with 102 persons killed during the month recordedtwo more deaths than thesamemonth in 1952. Up until Christ­mas week, usually one of themore dangerous periods of theyear, accident experience prom- ;H.<1 to be th*B •f December 1952. I" —“ ■*** automobile insurance classifi­cations, it has been announced. „.v ----------- The announcement was made by j lessness. In its experimental stages the Canadian Underwriters* Ass-, it was confined to a person who ociation on behalf of their Member (owned a motor vehicle used for Companies, and by the Independent, pleasure purpose only, who hadAutomobile Insurance Conference (* • - • - ■*-------------on behalf of their Member Com­panies. These Groups include mostof the 200-odd competing auto­ mobile insurance companies in Canada. Under the extension, owners of cars used for business purposes, and most pleasure carowners, will be added to those al­ready eligible for safe-driving cre­dits, if they have established a ,.v..three-year accident-free driving (ecssful the experiment has been inrecord. promoting safe driving. There hasThy announcements indicated! been some indication, however, of that the automobile insurance rates I improved driving practices and so which went into effect in 1953, the plan is being extended to trnv-twould aply for the time being, ex-; other classifications of drivers.”eept that a larger group of owners ’ *- . .. would be eligible for the safe-dri­ving credits. Size of the credito wasnot specified because of differencesin various classification betweendifferent companies, but it was in­ dicated that they would range from 15 per cent to 20 per cent “The preferred risk rating plan,a rating classification basis design- <ed to reward the safe driver, was introduced in Canada last April and i most compaaiee stated “the classwas subsequently adopted by most comprising the under-25 owner­insurance companies operating operators continues to show theersoll and h erethe announcement said. It most unsatisfactory accident re-h i^ to i L . ln * pPeBM,w « the is not being ’ to o® ««« by hfs team 'Mf«. driver operating an automobile extended to these drivers for the • m a manner which safeguards lives time bring.” ten days of the month, however, registrations and mileages driven46 persona met death in motor increased approximately 10 pervehicle accidents, an increase of cent. Tourist traffic entering On-18 per cent over the 39 killed in ■ tario on traveller’s vehicle per-the same 10 days of the previous mits showed an increase of overyear. i 12 per cent at the end of Novem- Dcaths from injuriees''receivedin accidents during November' have increased the toll for that. month to 93, from the prelimin- | ary figure of 84. In December, 29 drivers were fatally injured as compared with 22 in 1952. Passenger v.ctims totalled 36 as compared with 32, At 35, there were 6 fewer pedes­ trians killed than in the previous December. The other victims were In December 1952, there were three bicyclist and two motorcy­clist traffic victims. Pee Wee All-Star Has Broken Arm Doug Wilson. 12-ycar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Hall Street, had his right arm broken during a hockey game Saturdy night in Woodstock- Doug. a Pee-Wee All Star, has played hockey ever since the Min­ er League wu organised in Ing- In the final During the year, motor vehicle ention of the accident-prone driverthe financial burden of his care- driven or at least three years whohad not been involved in an acci­ dent for three years immediately prior to the application for insur­ ance, and who had no driver in his household under 25 years of age.“The plan has been in operationonly nine months and this has notpermitted the development of suf­ficient statistical data to give a reliable indication of just how suc- The credits apply to the public liability (or bodily injury) andproperty damage and collision cov­erages as these are the main in­surance categories affected in acci­ dent claims. The fire and theft coverages are not affected, because claims under these perils are notusually th result of driving acci­dents. The announcement added that Costs less to buy and less to use I J No Money Down! as Little as 3.*75 Monthly * Liberal Allowance for your Old Heater BUY N O W AND SAVE! Call Your Plumber Or DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 1D1 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 Page 8 of the properties committee forthis season.Aubrey (Don Young)—Don made his debut in the 1LT lastseason with his portrayal (com­plete with garters) of the “Bish­ op of I.ax” in-“See How They Run.” Since then, he has played The Ingersoll Little Theatre will be “on stage” Thursday and Fri­ day with their second presenta­ tion of the season. Here is the cast of “Before the Party”:— Laura, (Marge Embury—Marge has the leading, and very difficult role, in this production, though this is only her third appearance on stage. Last season she wowedthe 1LT audience with her por­trayal of the flirtatious maid in“Angel Street”, and she took thelead in this year’s one-act play,“The Twelve Pound Look’”.David (Russ Berry)—A relative newcomer to town. Russ and his wife, Mary, joined Little Theatre very shortly after coming to Ing­ ersoll, and have been active in all phases of Little Theatre work ever since. Ross’ first appearance on stage was in a one-act play this fall “The Twelve PoundLook”. Kathleen (Helen Morris) —Helen, of course needs no intro- duction to Ingersoll Little Theatre audiences. Both she and her hus­ band, John, are eager and talen-i nun." since men, ne nas piayeuted workers for the L.T., both on ^e warden in the one-act play,stage and off. During this season, •<The Valiant”, presented in theHelen has found time to be vice-; fa n.president of the (froup, take a : Nanny, (Tina Martinell) —trip abroad and incidentally learn ' th0Ugh this is Tina’s first appear-the lines for this week’s product- ■ an<.e on stage jn an il t major ion. production, she has been a most Su»n (Merle Goldstein)— willing and active worker-behind though still a high school student, ’ scenes for many seasons. Her only Merle has been interested m; other acting stint was in The Little Theatre for several years. Old Lady Shows Her Medls , a IDFUurriiUnKg oUuULr second season she had ' one-act workship play, but she time to act in one-act workshopplay, "The Dear Departed , butsince then has confined her L.T. activities to back stage work. Blanche (Kitty Heenan)—Kitty is no stranger to L.T. audiences, casung lor our secunu uh»jm±as she has appeared in several oi productjon of the season, “Castle the major productions, beginning Air „ Thi3 will be held on with the part of the maid in,Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7, in the“iMeet the Wife", but her part of | Town HalJ, w -th director John "Blanche”, is the m^t » lMon .js jn charge.heavy”, one she has tackled sofar. She is also the busy convenor --------------------------------— has held the office of propertiesconvenor, and is, this year, in charge of the the social commit­ tee.Following promptly on the heels of “Before the Party”, is the casting for our second majornf tho annsnn. ‘‘Castle mCalvett SPORTS COLUMN The oldest partnership in major hockey, now extending beyond the 20-year mark, still carries on. We refer, of course, .tothe Milt Schmidt-Porky Dumart community of interests, which started when they werejunior* in Kitchener. Since then, with the exception of a season when Dumart played with Boston Cub* in a minor league, while Schmidt continued to serve hi* apprenticeship with the hometown Greenshirt*, they’ve never been apart. When this was written, they were still the Damon and Pythias of the ice-lanes, in Boston Bruin For sheer durability, they are unbeaten, as a pair, inmajor hockey annals. Dumart will be 38 next December.Schmidt is 30 soon—March 5 is the date. Dumart has sloweddown somewhat, but Schmidt carries on at an undiminished pace, one of the all-time greats of the game, mainspring of theBoston team for so many years, that he is now taken forgranted in the Hub. For, as a skinny 18-year-old, he joinedthat club in 1936-37, and for a long fourteen years later,years that encompassed his World War II service, he blazedto glory as winner of the Hart Trophy as the most valuable player to his team in the League. Seventeen years after he had joined the club, surviving a dozen injuries, and playing on knees so dinky that theymust be carefully bandaged before every game, Schmidt re­cently set two all-time Boston records with 549 total points(221 goals, 328 assists) for regular season play and 595 points for regular season and playoff games. His 221 goals was atthat time only seven short of Durable Dit Clapper’s club markof 228 over 20 seasons of play.It I* accepted in Boston hoekey circle* a* a certainty that when, if ever, hi* playing day* are done, Schmidt will becomecoach of the dub, while the present coach, Lynn Patrick will succeed the veteran Art Ros* a* general manager of the Boston team. And the most significant remark on Schmidt's value to the dub came from Coach Patrick.“Schmidt will never be as good a coach as I am”, de­clared Patrick. “Whenever we’re in trouble I just look down the bench and yen for Schmidt to get out there. But whenMilt becomes coach he won’t be able to do that because there'llbe no Schmidt available. For I very much doubt that there ever will be another Schmidt”.Dumart, like Schmidt,' joined Bruins in 1936. Soon after,there came from Kitchener a third and notable partner to the twosome, in the person of Bobby Bauer. This threesome,became known as the Kraut Line, in tribute to one of Kitchen­er’s favoured dishes, and in the season of 1939-40, they per­ formed the unusual feat of finishing 1-2-3 in the scoring race. Bauer retired, but Schmidt and Dumart still carry on, the oldest partnership in hockey, your command* and suggestions for this column will ba welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Coirart House, 431 Yonga St., Toronto. Tillsonburg Loses To Ingersoll Hosts In Badminton The Tillsonburg Badminton Club played a return visit"to the Ingersoll “Y” Club Thursday night and were defeated by their hosts 10-0. The local ladies took all their doubles, but the Tillson- iburv Club took all but one set of the men’s doubles. In the mixed doubles Ingersoll took five sets, leaving three for Tillsonburg. Ladies’ doubles—B. Muir and S. Mott defeated R. Boys and J. Fraser; M. Shelton and J. McAr­ thur (I) defeated N. Stevens and P. Cooper; S. Pittock and S. Shelton (1) defeated J. Pettman and J. Hibbert; Y. Holmes andO. Bradfield (I) defeated M. Camerosn and J. Pettman. Men’s doubles—-J. Hunsberger and P. Carroll (T) defeated D. Shelton and J. Grieve; J. Arnottand A. Nunes (I) defeated L. i Boyes and J. Bedlingham; B. Hunsberger and S. Seymour (T) 'defeated N. Kurtzman and H. I Howarld; W. Cook and S. Huns- jberger (T) defeated S. Atnony'and H. Legge.1 Mixed doubles—B. Muir and J. Grieve (I) defeated F. Fraser and R- Hunsbenger; S. Shelton and D. Shelton (I) defeated J.Pettman and J. Hunsberger; S. Mott and N. Nunes (I) defeated N. Stevens and P. Carroll; J. Mc­Arthur and J. Arnott (I) defeat­ ed P. Cooper and W. Cook; Y.Holmes and N. Kurtzman (I) de­ feated M. Cameron and J. Sey­mour; R- Boys and S. Hunsber­ger (T) defeated M. Shelton andH. Legge; J. Fraser and L. Boys(T) defeated S. Pittock and S.Antony; J. Hibbert and J. Ped-lingham (T) defeated 0. Brad­ field and H. Howald. Rev. Ward Tells Students to Listen, Speak Carefully iRev. J. M. Ward warned thepupils of IDCI to beware of lis­tening to "flesh-pots, crack-potsand the ring of the jack-pot”, attheir Thursday morning assembly.The assembly was held at thearmouries with the students ofGrade 12 in charge.The chairman, Bill Wark, in­ troduced Mr. Ward. By means of a religious faith our live* can very largely be con­ trolled, ibecause religion has something to do with behaviourand the way we live,” Mr. Ward said. “I believe a religious faithenables us to think wisely, exer­cise good judgment and have aclear and accurate evaluation oflife as well as to help us under­ stand it”, he added.The minister pointed out thatit isn’t always what you say thatdoes the harm, it can also be what you hear.“Let us deal .with our minds aswe would a window”, he urged.“We like to keep it open to let inlots of fresh air, but ,we also like to have a screen in to keep out the bugs”.He warned against listening to the flesh pots who advocate a soft, loose, indulgent way of life; tothe crack-pots-neurotics who are too fond of sounding off, but notmaking any sense; to the ring.of the jack-pot—people who think there >s an ea3.v way 10 8UC“ cess.“If you do listen carefully, you will speak carefully,” he declared. “Not everything you hear goes in one ear and out another”, he ad­ ded. “Be sure that .what you keep is wisdom.”His closing exhortation was “Make sure you listen while in the class room”.Mr. Ward was thanked by Doreen Uren.During tihe Service the Scrip­ ture was read by Pat Osborn. Ron Billings was pianist for the hyms and the ushers were Gor­ don Bowman and George Clark.A ven- pleasing vocal numberwas given by Alida Sissing, Tom Telfer, Bill Chisholm, Bon Bill­ ings, Jake Faber, Margaret Startand Jean Watmough with Doreen Uren at the piano. James Rath and pillow oases ■ were shown which were brought I in for the January meeting. For February they decided to bring inAprons. Mrs. Joe Rath gave a 'reading and Mrs. James Scott 1 conducted two very interestingcontests. Lunch was served and *'Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs.. James 1 Scott assisted by the hostess. 4 Congregaitonl Meeting The congregational meeting <took place in the Sunday School - last Monday night. Rev. P. E. . James read a Psalm. Russell Hut- . cheson was appointed secretary j and read the minutes. Reports j were given from the various .groups: W. A., Mrs. Geo. Hutche- <son; W.M.S., Mrs. A. J. Corn- .well; Mission Band, Mr*. R. Hut- <cheson; Baby Band, Mrs. Me- ,Curdy. Mr. James read reportswhich were prepared by the Sun­day School, the Bible Class, PollyAnn Class, Y.P.U., Trail Rangers, Iparsonage. Other reports werethe Clover Leaf, by Vincent Me- (Curdy; choir, by Mrs. Joe Rath;church treasurer, by Mr. Geo.Lovell; M. and M., by Mr. A. J. •Cornwell; Bible Society, by Mr. ’Russell Hutcheson. Mr. Geo. Hut- • cheson and Mr. A. J. Cornwell J were reappointed elders for three I years. Steward committee were 1 all reappointed with Mr. Geo. Hut- J cheson as treasurer, Mr. Harold > Upfold, ' Miss Marjorie Upfold, Mr. Joe Rath, Mr. Wes, Couch. M. and M. committee will be Mr. A. J. Cornwell, treasurer; Mr. R. Hutcheson, Sr., Mr. Orwell Breen, Mr. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win, Vincent McCurdy, Bill Ir­win; parsonage committee, Mr. Wm. Clayton and Mr. Gordon jBeachm; offering stewards, Wal­den Rath, Bill Irwin, Carl Rathand Hugh Breen; ushers, ElmerMiller and Ronald Hutcheson, Jr.;choir organist, Alice Upfold; re­appointed assistant, Irene Rathand Mrs. F. Rath; fuel supply,Mr. Harold Upfold and caretaker.Trustees were all reppointed. The caretaker, Dennis Irwin was re­appointed. Mr. James expressed his appreciation to each officer foe the valuable work to the con­gregation. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick andBradley visited (Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller nd Betty Ann on Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Mrs. M. Clendenning were overnight visitors of their sister,, Mrs. Ber­tha Small, London, last Tuesday. Trail Ranger*Trail Rangers met Wednesdayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland with 11 pre­sent. The work meeting was 7 to 9. The devotional was taken by Homer and Morris Peterson.Plans were made for a hockeygame between Putnam and Crampton Trail Rangers to beplayed Saturday at the IngersollCommunity Centre, between 7and 8 p.m. votional period' Jbn Borland gave ! beautiful t.-Poured viewa of the ““ * country through which she hadtravelled..1 At the conclusion of the meet­ing, refreshments were servedby the hostess and her assistants,Miss Jean Borland, Miss EstelleCapaey, Mrs. Lome Bowman, Miss Margaret Van nest and Mrs*. Grant Wright. the Scripture reading. An in­ duction service wa* conducted by Mrs. McKinley for Mrs. K. Swantz, who. has joined the Circle. Plan* were made for the annual court whist party at Hill­crest on Febrary 24. Miss Janetta. MacDonald spoketo the membuxs about her triplast summer through the Western United States- to British Colum­bia and illustrated her talk with CHECK YOUR LABEL LATELY RUSH SEATS Available For INGERSOLL’S LITTLE THEATRE’S PUTNAM SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE C&lvttf DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO Rita Martin invites you to attend the Robin Hood Cooking School “Expert cook* ... or brand-new bride*... all will enjoy Robin Hood's modem Cooking School Up-to-the-minute cooking methods, exciting short cuts, previews of every­ thing that’s new in the kitchen I h's a wonderful school , . , don't miss H|” —soys HHa Morfin, Director, Home Service Dept., Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited Under the auspices of the I Sudden Passing of ; Charles IL Merrill I Felt by Community I Charles Henry Merrill, promin-j ent West Oxford resident, died athis home on Tuesday morning,following a heart attack.Bom in Dereham Township, hewas the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Harry Merrill. Nearly all of his life was spent in West Ox­ford. For 25 years he farmed a mile west of Folden’s Corners and for the past 13 years he hasresided one mile north of the vil­ lage. He was in his 63rd year. Always interested in commun­ity affairs, Mr. Merrill was very . well known and his circle of per­ sonal friends was wide. His sud­ den passing was a shock that will be felt throughout the commun­ ity. Left to mourn are his wife, the former Alice Sage; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Wilbur Jellous, Fol- den's, and Mrs. Lome Murray, Ingersoll; a sister, Mrs. L. Quinn (Dora), Ingersoll, and a brother, Earl Merrill at Folden’*. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home. The service is at 2.30 o’clock and will be conducted by Rev. S. R. Cooper and Rev. R. A. Passmore. Temporary entomb­ ment will take place at the Inger­ soll Mausoleum, iwith interment I later at the Harris Street Ceme- l tery. I Lady Dafferin Chaplet I.O.D.E. OF INGERSOLL To be held at the TOWN HALL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, February 10,11 and 12 FREE PRIZES AND SHOPPING BAGS OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY! TICKETS:3 5 c »Ch at the door R o b i n H ood F l o u r Robin Hood Flour M ills Limited aw > Ora Circle to Have Court Whist Party Mrs .George Lockhart, CrossStreet, was hostess for the Jan­uary meeting of the Ora Circle ofKing’s Daughters. Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, co-leader with Mrs.Marge McKinley, expressed to themembers her appreciation fortheir excellent co-operation dur­ ing the past year. During the de: "BEFORE THE PARTY" TONIGHT and FRIDAY 8.30 in the Town Hall “CASTLE IN THE AIR” Directed by John MorrisWill be held m the Town Hall, Sunday, Feh^ 7 at 3 p.m. By Mr*. Philip Miller Mission Band The Mission Band met in . Public School on Friday after­ noon. The president, Diane Fen­ ton, opened the meeting. Stories on China were read by -Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutcheson and on Korea by Geo. Lovell. Mrs. Geo. Lovell was in charge of the worship service. Scripture lesson was read by Pat­ sy Irwin. A new song was learned and games were played. A gift was presented to Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson in appreciation of herpast leadership, for which shethanked them very much. Trail Ranger* The Trail Rangers were in charge of the Christian Youth Week worship service. Their theme—“So I Sent You.” Homer Rath gave the opening prayer. Scripture was read by Carl Hans­ ford, Morris Betenson and Mack Fenton. Ken Sutherland read the topic. Margaret Upfold was at the piano.Mrs. Geo. Lovell, Eva and Annspent a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daresin London last week.Mrs. Philip Miller was an over­night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frnk Strasser and family, Lon­ don, last Tuesday.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson, London. Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon, are visitng Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda, Baden. Allan Skinner who spent a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. M. Skinner returned to London. Little Misses Mary and Eliz­ abeth, daughters of Rev. and Mr*. Cowper-Smith, returned home Saturday after spending a few weeks with their grandparents,, Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James. Those attending the London W-M.S. Conference last week were Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Mc­ Curdy, Mrs. John Couch, Mr*. L. Beachm, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Geo. Lovell, Mrs. M. Clendenning, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs. R. Hut­ cheson and Mrs. P. Miller. The euchre and dance in charge 'of the hockey team was largelyI attended. Music was by Mrs. Joel I Leslie and Geo. Bruce, with caller,1 I Robert Brown. Euchre prizes: I were: Ladies1, Mrs. E. Meatherall,Miss Marilyn Walker, Miss Doris ,.I Clendenning; men’s, Geo. Loyell,1 Charlie Rudd, Morris Peterson.Sunday visitor* with Mr. and the -—OF — Holstein Cattle, Hogs, Tractor, Implements and Feed There will be sold byPublic Auction on LOT 7, CON. 2. DEREHAM 2 Mile* East of Salford, Off No. 19 Highway Wednesday. Feb, 10 Commencing at 12.30 p.m. Cattle—21 head of high-grade Holstein cattle, T.B. tested and vaccinated, consisting of 1 new milker, 5 cows, due time of sale, 9 cows due May and June, 5 yearling heifers, 1 pure bred yearling shorthorn bull, Hog*—3 sows, 1 sow with lit­ter by side, 8 good weaners. Dairy Equipment — Universal bilking machine, complete with pump and pipe line; electric % horse power motor, nearly new} DeLaval cream separator, 8 80-1b. milk cans, pails and strainer. Feed—30 tons of good mixedhay, 500 bushels mixed grain, 15feet ensilage in 12 feet silo. Implement* —S.C. row crop Case tractor, fully equipped in extra good condition; Case 2 fur­ row ace bottom plow, Taco trac­ tor manure spreader, nearly new; International 3 section cultivator, nearly new; Fleury-Bissel tractor disc, 5 section harrows, 3 drum roller, Massey-Harris fertilizer grain drill, Massey4Iarris 6 foot oil bath mower, Massey-Harris 5 foot mower, Cockshutt side rake, McCormick-Deering hay loader, dump rake, Deering 6 foot grain binder, McCormick-Deering corn binder, 2 row com cultivator, rubber tired wagon and rack, 1 man rack. Case hammer mill, 75 feet endless belt, nearly new; grain blower, grain mill cutting box, scales 2000 lbs. capacity; 35foot extension ladder, hog cratesand loading shoot, set doubleharness, 4 collar*, Beatty hay carfork and rope, roll snow fence,forks, shovels, hoes and manyother articles used on a farm.A good offering of livestockand equipment Be sure to at­ tend.TERMS—Cash on day of *«l« The RCAF would need immediately additional experienced men and women for Technical and Non-technical positions, in the event of a national emergency. Veteran RCAF Senior N.GO.’s — providing they have up-to-date knowledge of Air Force procedures and activities — would be among the people required. To train former RCAF Senior N.C.O.’* to be ready for such openings THE ROYAL C A N A D IA N A IR FORCE is giving ASSIGNMENT TRAINING In specific positions for possible Air Farce needs By volunteering now, you will be given annual training for a period of from 15 to 30 days full time—when con­ venient to you. You will receive during your training free transportation, Regular Air Force pay and allow­ ances, for your assigned rank, and other benefits. Mrs. Samuel Archer Laid To Rest Funeral services for Mrs, Sam­uel Archer, highly respected resi­dent of Harrietsville, were held;..—;—' ~on Tuesday, at the Shaw Funeral !I'Jf8’J°c IUth *"e. Mr\ an“ Home , Springfield,, with inter- , M Chowen and Edna, London- ment at the Aylmer Cemetery. I Attending the O fficer\ Con' Rev. J. D. Wollatt of the Har- tfafe Middlesex Presbytery rietsville .United Church, wa3 VI .1. m London on Fnday even- assisted by Rev. Shields of i »nd Saturday, were Gordon Rath, Springfield. The casket bearers Iren® n Rath’ M ack were Wilbert Faeey, Charles Se- Sutherland, Hugh Breen, Eugene* ~ * » * «• .* a- rhnrfPtinin^ poria Longfield, ____Bond, Edward Lovell, Alice Upfold and Marjorie Up- | fold. They presened a skit “A cord, Carl Jackson, Wallace Me-. Clendenning,Intyre, Bruce Fletcher and San- ’ Evelyn _ Ben; ford Woolley. jMrs. Archer passed away at'-—— ; -------.her home in Harrietoville on Fri- Stewardship Hope Chest , which day night. Bom in South Dor-, w a» received.Chester Township, she was a J The Y P U- are much in daughter of the late Mr. and iMrs. William Pendreigh. She wasa member of the old Chalmers*Presbyterian Church and later ofSt. John** United Church. Shewas also a member of the JHar-rietxville Women** Institute and of the Women’* Association. Mr*. Archer is survived by her ’ husband, one daughter, Mr*. I George Clifford (Ellen), Avon; a brother, John Pendreigh and sister, Isabel Pendreigh, South Dorchester and one granddaugh-'ter, Miw Gloria Clifford, Memor­ ial Hospital, St. Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Adam was hostessto the W .A. last Thursday, Mr*. Geo. Lovell, the president, openedthe meeting. Minute* and roll call wer* given by the secretary, Mrs. E. Meatherll and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson gave the treasurer**report. Plans were made for the'making of quilts and getting the travelling basket on it* way. Five dollars was voted for the March of Dimes. A quilt top w«* dis- .played which w m donated by Donald Rose, Auctioneer. 1 A COMPLETE SERVICE1II Give Your Car Tbe Right Care A tank full of good gas is only the start . . lube work, tune-up andcheck-up are our spec- £ Civilian employers will be requested by the Department of National Defence to permit and encourage their employees to take advantage of reserve training. WILL Y O U BE READY IN CASE OF NEED Ex-Senior N.C.O.'s (including former Women's Division N.GO.’s uho are single) may aPPb- Applicants must not bate reached their 45 th birthdate on date of application. By acting now, if a national emergency arose, you would have a place and know how to fill it, and be ready to contribute immediate and important service. Cook & Brown The Y.P.U. are very much in demand with their play, “All on Account of Luella.”Air Forte Headquarter*. Ottawa. NUMBER.FORMER RANK . NAME,... TRADE... ADDRESS. STREET... AGE ,. EMPLOYER PRESENT POSITION EXPERIENCE line of USED CARS Chrysler - Plymouth Charles St. E. If you are interested anti with to know more ahovf RCAF Assignment Training — don't de/ay/ FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 Tribune Classifieds 1—Wanted MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among Consumers in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Permanent con­ nection with large manufac­ turer. Only reliable hustler con­sidered. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. B-240-131, Montreal.lt-4____________________________ LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.23-t.f. 7—Wanted to Rent URGENTLY REQUIRED BYpolice officer, wife and children,four or five-room apartment (2 bedrooms or more). Please call621 after 4.30. 16—Help Wanted—Male 2—For Sale MODERN SHOW-CASE COUN­ TER. Apply Strand Theatre, Ingersoll. MAN, FULL OR PART TIME TO sell and distribute Fuller Brush'products in allotted territory.Contact Lloyd G. Oliver, 57Nelson Avenue, Phone 1177J. 4t-28-F-4-U-18 21—Business Opportunities RUGS— REVERSIBLE BROAD­ LOOM from your old carpets, WMW6,B1TOV1 UI „woollens, rags. Phone Inger- spare time. Lessons 50c.soil 187W, or write B. Weber, r>--- 75 Murray St., Brantford. 8t-31-J-4-ll-17-28-F.-4-ll-18 S—For Rent BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, stenographer or typist in yourr z:zz-_ For particulars write Canadian Cor­respondence Courses, 1290 BayStreet, Toronto.2t-4-ll DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. AUCTIONEERS 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING’S PLEAS- •ANT with complete bookkeep-,ing and tax filing service given <you by Gordon- V. Ryan, 83,King East. Phone 1112 after,1.30. List of Group Activities Staggering To Consider Donald Rose .ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable The Ingersoll Recreation Com­ mission got a bird's eye view of the organized activities carried on in the town at a dinner meetingMonday night. The meeting, held at Mrs. F. Wolstenholme’s, was presided over by chairman Ross Fewster, Rev, C. D. Daniel opened the meeting with grace and the toast to the Queen was proposed by Al Clark. Lloyd Rutledge, secretary of the Commission, introduced Don Garvie, District Representa­ tive of the Community Programs Branch of the Department of Ed­ucation. Mr. Garvie led an informal dis­ cussion on recreation in Ingersoll. During the conversation it was shown that among the facilities Ingersoll does have for recrea­ tion are: Baseball diamonds, two band stands, bowling green, golf course, two parks, picnic areas, three playgrounds, swimming pool and wading pool, fresh air pond that can be used for outdoor skating, tennis court (belonging to the Roman Catholic Church), playing fields at the schools, a parish hall at the Roman Catholic Church and at St. James’ Angli­ can Church, the use of the audit­ orium at Trinity United Church, two indoor bowling alleys and a good library. Ingersoll does not have faoilities for a bathing beach, boating, camping site, in­ door or outdoor roller skating. The discussion then turned to the number of organized group THE I Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Frances Street, spent last week-end in CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. Barn by wishes to thank friends for cards, fruit, flowers andother gifts sent her while she wasin the hospital. Won’t you join us as we again , king for the evening was Jim Kir- Carnp Borden wiht her son F/O.. t i-----/T-----------------------t ’2 and Mrs. E. b. Jackson. * * ■ Mrs. B. W. Nicholson, Charles Just to show how good the girls Street West, spent a week in are the girls’ basketball team came Chatham, with her grandson, Bob 1 pu in Ling Classes, lawn bowling »* up with their fifth straight win last! Nicholson, at th home of Mr. andand indoor bowling leagues, gvni thouKht-> But give you an every-,Friday against Delhi. The score Mrs. Morley Davis.classes for boys and girls, men ,df* ^aa 45 to 2°’ dudy B arnea .w ?a i Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, Dereham Sportsmen Say Hunt Problems Not Over Yet Excitement ran high at the pro-I test meeting called by the Dere- ■ ham Conservation Club and heldUPHOLSTERY — jat Dereham Centre Hull last Wed- we specialize in re-upholster inesday evening. Approximatelying, re-building and re-design j 200 district sportsmen gathered,ing all types of furniture. Also,with officja]s of the Department refinishing. For appointments ; of Games and Fisheries to discussCall Baxter s Flowers, 339J. | tbc reasons for the slaughter of1**t,f* _ ?ix deer in Dereham Township i recently, by department men. 1 1 Basis of the protests from the. 2 , '------ of thearea was the fact that the hunt­ing party sought no permissioneither from township officials orfrom the owners of the property 1 on which they hunted and the useof high-powered guns and at least1 one dog. The purpose of the I hunt was also questioned. . Ed. Meadows of Hespeler, game f[ overseer for the Huron District, and Herb Clark of Woodstock, county overseer, attended themeeting. Charles Holmes, Art Macintosh . and Carl Sackrider, owners of lands crossed by the hunting party told of encounters with members of the hunt. Reeve Wil­ liam Stoakley and Deputy Reeve Ralph McLaughlin reported on the meeting of county council at which Overseer Clark gave as the reason for the hunt, the need to secure deer for research into liver fluke. Dr. J, G. Murray and Dr. j A. Harris, veterinary surgeons, i both stated that they know of no reason to believe that there was i liver fluke, which also affects «heep and cattle, in this part ofi Ontario,i Another and later explanation ParsolJ®Ke>I was that the department was act- Kt>v* &,anl 1 ing on the complaint of a Dere-1 ham farmer, Bert Bell, who hadi told them that deer were eatingI his grain. Mr. Bell, however, said that he had asked only what couldbe done. Mr. Meadows explained that the farmers had not been notified be­ cause this would have brought outa particularly large number of farmers. This explanation, with the one which stated that highpowered guns were used in thehands of competent men whoknew how to handle them, got no­ where with the audeince.Mr. Meadows also stated that this was not the first time deer had been taken from a herd in Ontario, nor would it be the last. He said the officials were only doing their duty and would do it again if they thought it nec­essary. Dereham, however is determ­ ined that such an occurrence will not take place again make our way through workers and. win. Congratulations, kids. activities in the town/ The amaz- mazcs of uncom Pleted construction i ingly long list included: Junior <dart the lu ck> and ,enter fo^ an‘ and senior badminton clubs, ?ther day" tkat so?nds as painting classes, lawn bowling we are kcsitant- (Perish the! and indoor bowling leagues, gvm bought,) But give -----< »rnuay n^amst veini. me score!classes lor boys and girls, men dny of school life, we pre- w as 4g to 2o. Judy Barnes was . PArlilvand women, nature club, junior I eP*’odt‘: . i high scorer for Ingersoll with 3u! and senior1 rifle club, figure skating | k d 'ip’ <?IT,.P’ points, and Josie Ebdon led the \Vpbb Thump* nn%ifor all age groups, pleasure skat- , ",h“t s ‘h a t ?1 S“< ^n g for Delhi. "ebb’ Thames Street South - ing, definite training courses in erumble' T he boys lost Uieir basket- _/°hn G cra’d Cox- K in« Hiramswimming, track and field meets a ” the P*n,®U r s about to crumble ba|| Knme w ith Delh- on pri{lay Street, attended the weekly child in connection with the schools, all anZJ?ec*in<,L ... , I 59-28—but of course (we received health clinic at the “Y” for the types of baseball including girls’ w this excuse) the Delhi boys had the firat tim « ,ast Thursday. Mrs. R.softball, minor baseballI and d,d faH T b ,tb ere *" 12Ctedge on height. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford church league softball, basketball tn1 T hc juniors made up for the losrf Health Unit was in charge, with •hockey (.gain including1 ,’L T jj ,'S J Li f " in,,inE thc,r «•”» »ith Jam,!s C»ll! Tolnl minor ieague and one girl s team ^‘,6. L hil W^-ld 32’26' ?["!rr Sl?m”CT w“now in nperalinn), iaernsse, irnliot 'hod m"vT to. “!£[ I'r '^'ffih a t ... c.ii lM"' P*“' S' and tap dancing (private les- different seats-just in case.” hve Llso won the hnJk?v%^ ronto* 8Pent last w eek w ith her sons), camera club, leathercraft This is a part of a conversation a ® inid?London Th, £t ?l ^arenU’ Mr' and M rs’ R- M (course to start at end of Febru-, between a teacher and the 11C 6-3 ” ® rowman. ary m conjunction with the arts girls’ shorthand class on a rainy,and crafts program), sewing cold, miserable day in Januaryclasses by the school, Sketch when it actually appeared to the Club, a boys’ and girls’ band and occupants of the room, that the roof!a Pipe. Band, music club, book was about to cave in. The short! club, Shakespeare club, classes I interval of excitement soon ebbed, for New Canadians^ Horticultural, however, when the dripping and1. Society, night classes, puppetry! creaking ceased and the class re- , and Junior Farmers. Some of turned to the neglected shorthand, these organizations are sponsored I There might have been much by the Commission, some by the. more concern over the litle episode ■ Community “Y” and some by the 1 they hadn’t been able to look out!schools. The groups are all open I the window- at the reassuringto any interested persons. walls of the new gymnasium, misty!but visible through the slanting drizzle. With the thought of a brand new building in store fornext year, it isn’t too hard to putthe little inconveniences at the backof our minds.We are rather getting used to Just to show how good the girls RUMMAGE SALE Salvation Army Citadel SATURDAY, FEB. 6 9.30 - 11.30 WASHER REPAIRS Washer* *• scorer with 16 points /0; But if you think that was gooUTpT. • : ------ --- ------ ' u'e also won the hockey fcamb ag3ainst London. The score was Mr. Garvie explained that he bu.1 yisibl* . ‘hr?i^h the slanting was “not here to tell the Commis- W nf " sion what to do, because I don’t know what the people of Inger­ soll want.” He pointed out that as a government representative he ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 INGERSOLL SPECIAL! LOBLAW1 STOKELY’S Chili Con Carne 29* A FACT—INSULATION PROP- . ..___ . . ERLY installed, MEANS MORE farmers and sportsmen COMFORT—Beside* Fuel Sav- ................... ing*. Free Estimate*. Phone 371M Collect. Imperial Home Insulation, Till.onburg, Ont., or 1259W., Ingersoll. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* vou would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your In»urance Advi»or Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence • 490 W. R. Mar.hall, Q.C. Residence - 793 De. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St* Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES -nd SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charle* St. E. Mr. Garvie suggested that there - should be a better program for• fnivnckir. iV”i” ’n th e,r girls in the town. He felt they? L iderstandably resent- w ould perhap8 be interested in • n raX nrJ X ’ K &l t3 and CraftS and ‘hat thLs . L. n . D epart; ^roup would appeal to boys not•b>’ ?e hf ntcr*’®n‘‘particularly interested in sports. . but 1p«X i h anytb,n*' He felt that the commission^‘""‘'was trying to do too much innZ l'i L S ? rt0W ,,Sh,p comparison to the monies theycouno joined with the Conserva-, havtf avaH abk. “Certain things tio« Club t<o draft a resolution re- are nece8sary> but yoifv c got £ /r “v® th ® draw a line”, he said. He urgedDepartment of Lands and Forests lhe commissio’n to write down ex­does not authorize the slaughter actI wh th lfln do thisof ueer on the complaint of one ... man and that township councils, conservation clubs and other re­ sponsible parties be consulted be­ fore action is taken. This week it has been rumour­ ed that conservation and sports­ men’s associations outside this area are taking an interest in the Dereham affair. “It’s not over yet, by any means”, seems to be the general attitude. ___ u . :• are ruiner gening usea tor A. h ♦ fi° ,dlctatc ® the idea of battling our way to ourbut rather to find out what kind! next class through crowds of stu- of a program is being carried on dents who seem to aB pushinK! in Ingersoll and what help, if jn every direction but the right any, is needed. oonnee,, aanndd ffiinnaallllyy eennddiinngg uupp iinn tthhee. wrong room after all our trouble.Eventually we do arrive at differentclasses through the day and it is; becoming a regular routine for us to make several trips up and down istairs before we decide that we have!everything that is needed. All inall, we are quite at home with ourpresent conditions, and next year,in comparison, should be consideredquite a luxury. 33* 43* 47* Crispy Ice Wafers 6-OZ. f A.PKG. Norma Jean Foster Weds F. W. Fenton Banner—A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, l January 30, at the United Church’'“’•“""“g", Thamesford, when..v.. Stanley Johnson united inmairiage Norma Jean, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosterof R. R. 4, Embro, and FrederickWilliam Fenton, son of Mr. andMrs, Brock Fenton of R. R. 2 Thorndale.The bride was charming in astreet length dress of pink taf­feta. She wore a corsage of redroses and white carnations. Heronly attendant was Mrs. KeithRamsay, sister of the groom. Shewore a dress of sky blue taffetawith a corsage of pink roses andcarnations. The groom was atten­ded by his brother, Darrel Fenton of Thorndale. The couple will reside on R. R. 3, Ingersoll, in North Oxford. Births PR1DDLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Priddle, at Alexandra Hospital, January 28, a son—Gary Alan. 'ISHUfTHlRJUlj Fa Europ.1 t«ek NOW, Pera Beck Travel Bureau 103 King St. E. All the students in the Glee Clubs are excited with the idea of going ____ —__Toronto to take part in the , year, who they are going to hire, I music festival there on Februarywhat it will cost them, what their 123. They have been practicing program will be and the operating i faithfully each week because of cost of that program. He stressed t',eir Preat love of music. Ofthat the budget committee should | course, the thoughts of Toronto and. act quickly and prepare an estim- j ? S{dl<xd have no ate to present to council. It wasalso stated that the town councilshould be informed each year whois on the recreation commission.Mr. Garvie was thanked byRoss Fewster.The commission accepted withregret the resignation of J, C.Herbert as chairman of the artsand crafts committee. Doug Carrwas elected the new chairman forthe committee.The finance committee will havea report of the 1953 finances andexpenditures which will be pre­sented at the next committeemeeting of council. Lipton’s Ten Deal PURPLE LABEL Vi: 38. influence at all. Isn’t that right,kids? At our At Home, which by the way, proved to be one of the most successful, Heather Freure was crowned “queen of the ball”. Her CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Price and Allan aredeeply grateful for the manykindnesses nnd expressions of sympathy shown them in theirrecent sad bereavement. Specialthanks to those who loaned theircars and those who sent floraltributes. ROBIN HOOD - INGLIS CO OKING SCHOOL Sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chapter LO.D.E. 26* York B olog na HELMET Corned B e ef LITTLE RED HEN B o n e less C hicken AYLMER 20 Vegetable Ju ices 2 for 29 * LADY JEAN 20 Fl.ox. Tin. Grapefruit Ju ice 2 for 25 * AYLMER—HALVES F a n c y Apricots AYLMER FANCY Crushed P in e a p p le 29* GOOD TASTE CHOICE AYLMER FANCY 15 FLoz. Tin Lom bard P lu m s 2for27* AYLMER FANCY A sp ara gus T ips King's Choice Tomatoes 2 Lipton's Soup Mix CNH^ 2 Sweet Mixed Pickles Good Luck Margarine *«»uiar Nabob Irradiated Coffee Vi-Tone FOR HOT OR COtD DRINKS ................ Monarch Cheese........... Mother Parkers Tea LISTEN TO MUSICAL MYSTERIES ON YOUR LOCAL RADIOWIN A 1954 MBTEOR CARI Five Roses Flour ............. LOBLAWS WHITE, BROWN CRACKED WHEAT Dated Daily Dread • UNSLICED 2<OZ. ■Mr'LOAF U G 41* 2° h. 5 7 .OZ. TINS • < PKGS. 14-Fl.OZ. JAR CTN. BAG LIB. SNACK ROLL H-LB. PKG. STATION 25c 32c 39c 58c 44o 41c 55c JS 39c SPECIAL! Iced Banana Cake each 35 c A QUALITY PRODUCT 01 THE LOBLAW BAKERY Queene Anne Chocolntes IS 83c Service Clubs .. . (Continued from sage one) your sex and age group will have much different ideas of the kind, type of service which you can ren­ der to the Y and in so doing to thecommunity, than, say a Y’s Man'sClub. But, I dare say the serviceand the effect of it can be just aseffective as the work done by any men’s service organiation.” Mr. Henry continued “I would l:ke to emphasize to each of you asmembers of a new organization—YOU WILL GET OUT OF PHI-AT IN PROPORTION TOWHATYOU PUT INTO IT.” He warned!the group “You will find in any February 10, 11, 12, (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) 7:30 P.M. Ingersoll Town Hall Tickets 35c, or 3 for $1.00 » Draws every night. MAJOR PRIZE—Inglis Electric Stove Complete set of Cutlery Knives, Grocery Bags, etc. Ingersoll Memorials J. R. Pettit J- ’•Box 564 - Phone 1264 monument s Phone.86 WALKER FUNERAL HOME ambul anc e Day or Night - inu JJTUUp 1VU Will 11IIU Hl ULI/Ingersoll community n>»ny people who while they claim the right to complain and criticize, do very little or noth­ ing about that which they are com­plaining. In many caaes you willfind the chap who complains mostabout his town council has not even taken time to vote. We must, there- i fore, acknowledge the duty that >accompanies every right. For everyi right we enjoy there is a corres-I ponding duty giving validity tosuch rights. We live in a demo- I cracy which all of us believe in and I bremue of the rights we enjoy we5’ - have certain duties to perform.In the formation of your Phiatgroup you have recognized duty to■tnus i vour community and you will be//Z J better citizen# for having done • sc-methi"g for your town."Jacqueline Sinclair expressed thef * « • appreciation of the club to Mr.Gayter s Drug Store Hen^.* ” During the ev"-ni>'tg piano solo' B. - Prop. were played by Margaret Collin*.! PHONE 52 ihtroduc^i by Down Martinithanked by Joan Wademan. | QU LAK •V W INGERSOLL F resb ie GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CRISP, RED ROSEBUD RADISH 3 LONG GREEN SLICERS CUCUMBERS 2 TEXAS TENDER TASTY BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA GOLDEN STREAMLINED BUNCH CARROTS 2 CUBAN RED SPANISH PINEAPPLE "ANOTHER LOSIAW FIRST" FOR YOUR PROTECTION!NOW IN NEW FULL-VISION CARTONOARPEN FRESH BRAND Tomatoes "o 21c URGE BUNCHES FOB URGE BUNCH URGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES10-11 COUNT 19" 29" 23" 23" EXTR9A S I U Z R E GE 35" T id e....................................... Shave Cream .......... 2 Odex Toilet Soap Kotex REGULAR.............................................................. Pepsodent Peal 2 GIANTPKG. LGI.TUBES REG. CAKE PKGS LGLTUBES Good Taste Peaches SSS... Red Pitted Cherries ... Treesweet Orange Juice 2 Golden Bell Cohoe Salmon -*«’ S h .rriff'. Lemon Pio Filling £ Aylmer Harvard Boots 2 O?^L. OZ. TIN OX. TIN o r tins LO1AW —OCWMAt CO. UMJTWJ 77* 69c 79c 49. 16. 24c 33. 27. 17c 35c EXCEPTIONAL VALUII McVITII A PRICE Maevila WHOLE WHEAT Crispbread 23c SPECIAL! Valentine Lozenges pvi°z CELLO PKG. Blue Bonnet Margarine YELLOW QUICK BAG 43c ENTER THE "BLUE BONNET (US" 1954 Car Contest 5-1954 FORD CAM TO BE GIVEN AWAY CONTEST CLOSES Heinz Fresh Cacumber Pickle ’•-Pl iflc02 JAR "O 1 Heinz Relish 37. Telephone fhamesford - 185W Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys Celebrate 63rd Anniversary Well beloved for their friend-1 bride’s sister, Mattie McMillen uHihda Frttvnrrio and Fred (Leonard. They farmed at Dorchester for 35 years and on retiring, returned to Thames­ford to live. Mr. and Mrs. Keysare members of St. John’s Angli­can Church. They have onedaughter, Mrs. Ernest Houlton(Millen), and three sons, FredKevs, Putnam, Jack and Tom ofDrumbo. Another son died quitea number of years ago. There are11 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren.While Mr. nd Mrs. Keys, are confined to their home, they are being well remembered by their liness and kindly attitude towardslife. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys ofThamesford, celebrated their63rd wedding anniversary at theirhome, January 29th. They receiv­ed flow’ers and many cards. Witha great deal of pride, they dis­played a three-story anniversary cake presented to Mrs. Keys by the L.O.B.A. No. 710 Lodge. The large cake w*as baked by lodge member Mrs. Joe Goarley of Belton and was beautifully dec­ orated by another member, Mrs. Jack Clifford, Thorndale. Mrs. Keys organized this branch of thelodge in 1926 and is its o^est neighbours and were especiallymember at 82 vears. ■ She took high in their praise of a localan active part in lodge work until merchant for his thoughtfulness recent years. in handling their grocery needs,Mrs. y Keys was born Maggie taking care of their business McMillen, daughter of the late affairs and bringing m the mail. Jemima and Thomas McMillen,Dorchester . Mr. Keys, now 82,’was the first boy born in Thames­ford, 1871. He has a remarkablykeen memory and probably knowsmore Thamesford history thanany other resident. He is the sonof the Ite Katherine and JamesAndrew Keys.In 1891, the Keys were mar­ ried at the home of the bride’sparents. Attendants were the f urs THE 3 NEW MASSEY-HARRIS 33 FOR POWER 201-cubic-inch, overheadvalve engine delivers 33.00 maxium drawbar and 38.00maximum belt horsepower . . . handles your heaviest2-3 plow jobs easier, more efficiently. FOR LIVE P.T.O. 1 Pull the hand lever and you halt forward motion with­out reducing P.T.O. speed. No jammed machines—notime-consuming stops. | FOR OPERATING £ASE| Roomy platform, anti-shocksteering. Hydraulic tool control and Velvet-Rideseat add up to maximum operating comfort [. FOR ECONOMY Full-Pressure lubrication, wet sleeves, overheadvalve design mean lower upkeep. Automatic, vari­able speed governor as­ sures maximum fuel econ­ omy and maximum powerat every speed. S ham ^fn rb B nbu ne MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT_________________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 4, 1954 Hospital Board Chairman Sees Need For Federal Aid New Study Book Is Introduced At Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. L. W. Staples was hostessto members of Victoria Auxil­iary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. W. E. Clothier, was in charge of the meeting. The program was in charge of Miss Hazel Lethbridge and included a reading by Mrs. Staples and a solo by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm.Mrs. Staples introduced thenew study book, “A Voyage ofDiscovery’’, which deals with mis­sionary work at home and abroad.The first chapter, “Who is MyNeighbour?" was given in two parts by Miss Lethbridge and Mrs. Staples and was followed by adiscussion period.Mrs. Clothier presided over thebusiness which included reports from the secretary, Miss Leth­ bridge, ,and treasurer, Mrs. James MacKenzie. A splendid report of „„............„ w ----- ------------ .... . ----------the annual Paris Presbytenal; equipment such as the electrocar- facing all municipalities at presentheld in Woodstock was given byldiagraph. They also show consid-Js well known to every property Mrs. N. W. Wilson. esitior. the of the -------------------The next meeting will be at I patients by distributing books, andthe home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt,1 fnrnijihinir favors on snecial occa- March 1st. for normal hospital services and it is the responsibility of the hospital (board to see that rates are adequate . to carry on normal services. How­ever, it is neither just nor reason- ’able that the paying patient should ’be required to meet any part of the (cost of indigent treatment, which is purely a welfare problem. (In the past when the statutory (grants have not been sufficient tocover the deficiency in operating (revenue we have been able to re- ,cieve assistance from the IngersollTown Council and Oxford County Council. This brings me to the focal point of my remarks concern­ing the deficitWhen I referred to the statutoryrate of $3.00 per day which muni- kivukuo. ... -------- -— cipalities are required to pay for ,jor projects the ladies continue to (indigent patients, it was not my assist us in a very tangible way intention to suggest this chargeby replenishing the supply of linenJ should be increased to the muni­ chinaware and silverware, and cipalities.from time to time by donating! The heavy burden of taxation (Continued from Page 1) fraying the cost of certain capital expenditures undertaken by the board.Thank* Auxiliary “The completion of the landscap­ ing brings to a close the work com­ menced with the erection of the new building. The cost of the work on the grounds was assumed by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The appre­ciation of the board has been ex­pressed to the ladies on previousoccasions for the magnificent con­ tribution they made in connection with the new building. I have in ' mind the generous assistance wereceived with the furnishing of the■ building, and the landscaping of thegrounds. In addition to these ma-' St. Paul’s Church Looks to Future At Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the con­ gregation of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, held last Wednesday in the church school room, re­ viewed the past years, but put emphasis on dans for the future. Plans for expanded work in the church itself, in missions, in the church school were discussed. The meeting opened with a continuation of the weekly Biblestudy, conducted by the minister, Rev. ■&."T. 'Evans. At its conclu­sion, Haiold Am was elected thechairman and Harry Nagle thesecretary of the meeting. Mr.Evans spoke briefly, thanking thecongregation as a whole and thevarious organizations for theirwork and support. He also spokeappreciatively of the welcome ex­tended to him and to his family since they had come to Ingersoll in September. Printed reports were in the hands of the members and it was agreed to accept them as printed. Mr. Am as chairman of the board of managers for the past year, reviewed that board's work, par­ ticularly in relation to the reno­ vation of the manse and thanked the Ladies Aid for their assist­ ance. Mrs. J. C. Herbert, presi­ dent of the Ladies Aid, spoke on behalf of the ladies’ organization. During the meeting officers were elected. The Board of Man­ agers will be: J. M. Eidt, C. D. Palmer, C. Smith, W. Dunn, A. Presswell, J. A. Buchanan, W. K. Ford, C. Pickard, W. Robertson, E. G. Paterson, L. McCombe, G. Huntley, R. Clemens, T. PHlit, R. Johnston, R. Wark, A. Collini, Nelson Wilson, L. Hunt, C. Boll, P, Kobus, W. Clothier, J. Dobbie,and H. Gray. The budget commit­tee, composed of J. G. Paterson, G. Currie, G. H. Huntley and R. D. Hutt, were returned to office, Ingersoll as were the auditors, J. J. Mc­ Arthur and J. N. Meathrell. Arthur Presswell, church school superintendent, told of the growth of the school in the past year, and new study plan# and also asked for the support and help of parents in the important work of religious training. J. J. McLeod and J. C. Herbert expressed appreciation, on behalf of the congregation to the choir and organist, the church school officers, the ladies' organization, the leaders of the junior congre­ gation, the board of managers and all who had contributed to the church’s good during the past year. Particular appreciation was extended to Rev. Evans for his fine leadership and service to themembers of St. Paul’s.During a pleasant social periodat the close, refreshments were served by the members of the board of managers. Checked Your Label Lately St. John’s WA Has Penny Party The Penny Party of the Wo­ men’s Association of St. John’s Anglican Church, was held at the I home of Mrs. Fred Houlton with about 20 present. Mrs. Brown was the captain of the losing side. Mrs. John Wallace gave an inter­ esting illustrated travelogue of their recent trip to Phoenix, Ari­ zona and other States. Mrs. Ruth Houlton was winner of the “lucky cup" contest and the musical hats contest was won by Mrs. John Wallace. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Euchre, Dancing At Dunn’s Club The Dunn’s Community Club met Friday night at Dunn’sSchool. Euchre was played duringthe first part of the evening and;the prizes went to Mrs. F. Carter, ludv’s high; Cecil Riddle, gent s high; Miss H. Brooks, lady s low; Bill Baigent, gent’s low; Gordon Sandick, lone hands. IAfter lunch was served the re­ mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The spot dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. W. Hagger­ ty and the elimination dance by.. ...1 Tim ftrnwn. Music Dinner to Honor Local Postmaster The mail carriers and staff of the Thamesford Post Office en­tertained their post master, Ernie ,Patterson and daughter Mary, onMonday night. A turkey dinner |with all the trimmings <was servedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Forbes. Present besides theguests of honour were Mr. andMrs. William Weir and Calvin,Mrs. Bob Young, Mr. and Mrs. A.Cole, Mr. and Mrs. RichardNoble and Walter. After dinnerthe guests enjoyed television and card games. Lloyd Beckham and Son Oxford St. Ingersoll Phone - 373 nMNNMHHWBMffllllMWiWW eration for the welfare ’ of the owner. Under our present system < ..... ’ ’ J there are certain services which <are rightly a municipal responsibil­ity. It would seem, however, the <expenditures required by local <councils for health and welfare are ,placing an inequitable charge onreal estate which is also heavily ’ i taxed for education and other < services. Much has been said at the Fed­eral level of government concerning < fare. It seems to me the time has arrived for the Federal authori- ' ties to take a closer look nt the ■ problems of health and welfare which face hospital boards and municipal councils. If the servicesof our hospitals are to continue tomeet present day needs a morerealistic approach to the matter ofoperating grants will have to bemade by our Federal as well as our Provincial Government. furnishing favors on special occa­ sions. Our ladies, indeed, live up to the name “auxiliary". On be-( half of the board I should like tosay to them at this time a sincere, “thank you". Administrator “At all times it is the concern of the board to improve the services: erai ,evei ol Kovernnient concerning keeping with this policy, last year it was decided to engage a male administrator. We were fortunate in obtaining the services of E. W.Roeder. Mr. Roeder came to uswith a background of university' training in hospital management, coupled with a practical experience in a large modem hospital. 1 “In common with other hospitals j we have an operating deficit. The ty ana uie VT" 1 board of directors of a hospital, orMr. and Mrs. Jim Bro . of any organization for that matter, was by Eleanor Keys ana o must keep a close watch on tho tra.The next meeting ™ ruary 12of a Valentine party. Miss Barbara Powers of O.A.C., Guelph, was a week-end visitor _with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. th£y Mrs. U r i O. C. Powers. „ee(;ng will be 1 .^*". S Z i j Mrs. J. H. BoyntOIl and will take tne there are other factors which also’ I have to be considered. During re-: IO L»I O lip cent years it may have been ob-1 Group one of St. Paul’s Ladies(served that some hospitals were Aid met at the home of Mrs. J.able to operate without showing a Boynton, Merritt Street Thurs- I deficit, largely because revenues day afternoon and welcomed, T * * *_____ .. - - were buoyant as a result of the three visitors, Mrs. R. Wade, Mrs.Z WA nf^Trinitv United <iemand fo f treatment exceeding; Waedleigh and Mrs. H. Boynton.The W A of Tnni^ umta c ty< In mstances this The ladics w orked on uilt blockshurnh mpt in the parlors lor LHUir I nAf. nn/'naenrtlv mfinnt al_ ___j__ ___• » *i .---- ; , ' - \ . «»•** v»«v uiotuMivii j/vuuu was rvi-ion the efficiency of the hospital as ative to a banquet and generalif. wn« nlKH! nnu»n thn r»nar nor no. .. _ .. . «• « . > .. .j Vi UIV Lrtiuits aiu CHIICU ; for February 9 at 8 o’clock. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. M.Smith and Mrs. Boynton Jr., ser­ved refreshments. The next meet­ ing will be held February 10 at the home of Mrs. R B. Hutt, 269 Oxford Street, with Mrs. Walter Beatty, hostess. May Tea Planned By Trinity WA lue f0r theiriu"p^,-t>* 8Y,,,C “““ The ladies worked on quilt blocksChurch met m the parlors ror tneir condltIon dld not necessarily reflect and the discussion period was rel-regular monthly meeting. Mrs. on efficiencv of the h os di Lal as _□ ______tGordon Bisbee, president of group wag ajg0 n0M?a ine C0Sl per pa. seven, presided for the devotional tjent day sometimes was consider-period. Mrs. Ross Fewster led in ably in excesprayer and Mrs. J. Ferguson read for sjm jiarthe Scripture lesson. Mrs. H*™*1 -------- - ’ Uren, accompanied by Mrs. rui- ton, sang a solo, which was much enjoyed. . , , .Mrs. R. G. Start was in the chair for i’ne business. Reports weregiven by Mrs. Uren and Mrs. J. OPPORTUNITY DAYS AT D. AND R. RITC HIE'S We have grouped together many special values for this event. Take advan­ tage of these outstanding offers and shop early. ■WRM-SMM “BESTWEAR” - Type 128 Pillow Cases Tested to give 4 years’ ordinary household wear. s pe c ia l ...........1.29 pr. 36" WIDE Cotton Prints Reg. 59c yd. < spe c ia l ..........49 v yd. 36" WIDE Cotton PrintsReg. 69c yd. ...1 s pe c ia l .......... 59* yd. DOUBLE-BED SIZE - Type 128 Cotton Sheets s pe c ia l ..........2.49 ea. 36" WIDE Cotton Prints special ..^.’..........69^ yd. 36" WIDE - Check Design Criskay spe cia l ......................98* yd. 36" Wide PHOTOGRAPHIC Prints ______ 98* yd 54" Wide. Navy Only. English Wool Flannel Reg. 2.98. S P E C IA I .1.98 y d CIRCULAR Pillow Tubing Reg. 98e. S A LE ...7 9$ yd. LINEN Tea Towelling s pe c ia l ...........39* yd. IRISH LINEN Tea Towelling Reg. S9c. SPECIAL 49* yd- IRISH LINEN—Extra Large Size Tea Towels Reg. 69c. SALE.........49 ? CO. BASKET WEAVE Dish Cloths Reg. 25c. SALE......... 19^ ea. 36" Wide—Dainty Patterned D imity Reg. 89c. SPECIAL 69* yd.UNBLEACHEDKitchen Towels s pe c ia l ..... 49^ ea. 36" Wide—Cruise Tweed Denim “CANNON”Reg. 98c. SALE........79* yd. Bath Towels Reg. 1.49. SALE 98* ea. 36" Wide—Sanforized Broadcloth “CANNON”spec ia l ........ 69^ yd. Bath Towels Reg. 98c. SPECIAL. 67^ ea. 54" Wide—Sanforized All Wool Tartans DOUBLEBED SIZE Reg. 3.9S. SPECIAL 2.79 jd. Oxford Blankets s pe c ia l ..........8.9 S ea. Girls’ Sizes 2-6— Botany Wool Cardigans Reg. 2.98. SALE.... 2.3942" WIDE Curtain Marquisette sp'ecia l .y d .............42* yd. Children’s 6-8—Long Sleeves 'T ' Shirts Reg. 1.49. SALE 79* Ladiea” Novelty Cotton New Spring Blouses 2.98 - 3.95 - 4.95 Girls’ Sizes 3-4—Flannelette Pyjamas Reg. 1.98. SALE* 1,29 Ladies’ Botany Wool—45izes 16-18 Cardigans Reg. S.9S. SALE 3.95 Ladies’ Botany Wool—Sizes 36-38-40 Cardigans Reg. S.9S. SALE 3.95 FRIDAY— H ockey O’KiEFFS BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 80 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL -r a uiuiqucv unu generalwas also noted the cost per pa- meeting of the Ladies Aid called>nt day sometimes was consider- - - - ....... ably in excess of the average cost, ' . ’ ’ r institutions. This' means, that while the taxpayers of the - community were not being called upon to make up an operat­ ing deficit, on a pro rata basis it was costing the community more for hospitalization than in commun­" " ” , • given oy mra. uivu ities of a comparable size.Oi a comparaoie size.° Mrs. Robert Young of Goulois ^iertah^membera"o? thTchoirJ , 8’10U.,d insider for a TJivpr Siult Ste Marie, is visit-. entertem memoers ox • fiW m inutes the cau8e of our de. ,i,h her tether. E. R. Patter. March. All the ........... - “ ■ and family of Hickson, were bun- . gathering. The meeting closed day guests with the latter s ^,itb tb(J jjizpah benediction. son.Mr. and 'JdJen'.s CfirseM By Mii« Marilyn Phillip*The first Home and School meet­ ing of 1954 was last Friday eve- mother, Mrs. James Calder, Sr. ............. Mi. and Mrs. Percy Elgie spent --------------------------------- Friday in Wingham and Clinton. . op A M n cMr. and Mrs. Chas. Short and INGERSOLL BRANDS Barbara of London, were Sunday I visitors of Mrs. John C. Hender­ son.Mr. E. R. Patterson, Miss Mary Patterson nd Mrs. Robert Young spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Potter in Otterville. Several members of the West­ minster Women’s Missionary So­ ciety, attended the Oxford Pres- byterial in Woodstock. Miss A. f. Ward, B.A., secretary of the Dominion Board, Toronto, was the guest speaker.Miss Margaret Weir reviewed the book, “Court Room", by Quinton Reynolds at the public library, Tuesday evening. P an. were made for their Variety Concert to be held February 12. Mrs. Humphry* of London, gave a millinery demonstration in the Westminster Church school room under the auspices of the Silver Star Mission Circle Wed­nesday night. After the demon­stration, which everyone enjoyed,lunch was served by members of the Mission Circle.Mrs. William Carrothers washostess to members of the Ladies’Lawn Bowling Club Monday night. Five tables of euchre were played with prizes going to Mrs. John Oliver, high; Mrs. J. F. Me- Murrayp lone hand; Miss Ann Lawrence, low. , we have a deficit. The first and( possibly the principal reason for -- . -- -------hospital deficits is that a hospital, n,n^ Pictures of decorative shrubsif it is to fulfill its true function, »nd rose bushes were showm andshould be designed to meet the, d‘f,cribed bE Mr- Nobk?- of !»»««*- minimum needs of the community.When the occupancy is low the staff I and facilities are in excess of the ' , actual need and when a peak period 1 C. J. Watson, Windsor, is to be I*8 reacb^ ^th n r * htt,rd Pre8S*d speaker at the annual meeting of ° m eet ‘I1* ^mands placed uponIngersoll Brands Employees’ Credit f. }<>u.may be interested to Union tonight. Mr Watson is o fPatlent8 fieldman with the Ontario Credit AA]?5tandra year at Union League and a director of the. wk ,nc’ud,n* tho ni!r;,S. W. and A. Employees’ Credit 7*'. £ ‘ft nun,m um I'v“8 ’?•'Union Limited. Windsor. *,H. **fr e a d ls«‘n w bat th*8 , Bill Wylie, president of the Ing- as A"-™*1 er sol I Brands Employees’ Credit aUons of ** 1 Union, will preside, while Treasurer; Stewart Nethercott will present the financial statement. C.u. MEETS TONIGHT I soil. Mr. Qnd Mt s. W. Crown, of Ing­ ersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. SidneyRoberts and Carol, of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chiltonand family spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Walton, of Woodstock. Mrs. Thomas Ferrow is a patient i in Alexandru Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Joan Robinson and family of Ingersoll, visited last week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. George Wardi and family. i ations of the hospital are concerned. | ; While the revenue may show a wide , fluctuation the operating overhead is more or less fixed. There areI times when the hospital must op­ erate with an occupancy represent­ ing a financial loss. If this were not so it is possible our institution would not be meeting the maximumdemands that are made from timeto time. Indigent Patient* Another major factor whichadds to operating deficits is that ofindigent patients and uncollectibleaccounts. There always have beenand no doubt always will be, cer­tain members of our community,who because of financial circum­ stances, are unable to contribute j anything to the cost of hospital i care. There are known as indigentj patients. Under Provincial Statute municipalities are required to as­sume part of the coat of hospital­ization for indigents. There areother members of the communitywho, because of their financial pos­ ition, cannot be classed as indigents but who endeavour to evade their financial obligations to the hospital.1 These people are the cause of un-1collectible accounts. Under Provincial Law, a publichospital, which is in receipt ofGovernment grants, cannot refuse 1treatment because of financial con-1-:j—There are frequent! New Sleeping Car Offers the Latest In Travel Luxury A type of sleeping car neverbefore seen in Canada recentlymade its debut when the Can­adian National Railways introdu­ced the first units received on itsorder for 350 new passenger cars—the largest single purchase of.passenger rolling stock in Can­adian railway history.Smartly dressed in the C.N.R’s ,new exterior colors of green,Black and gold, with maple leafmonograms fore and aft on thesides, the car has four sections,four doiible bedrooms and eightduplex roomettes, an original1 arrangement of sleeping accom­modation to offer the traveller awider dhoice in the one unitIn the new model, two-bed­ rooms may be converted into onelarge room by folding the parti­tions and making adjoining rooms en suite. The berths disappear OI nnanclal con . completley during daytime travel sideration. There are frequent To Brins I ' lower into the wall and instances where patients are ragis- Yow THIS !th<? apper into a recess in the ceil- tered at the hospital for treatment’" 13 >ng. Arm ehairs may be moved .nd it is known in advance the bills i.....263 Healthy new citizens. ■ to any position m the rooms, will not be paid Nevertheless tar....1.448 Person, rehabilitatedI to the community. I eight duplex roomettes, hum«Xri.Pn reas^T SX y^ «c X TtTclrefiur’S iw id well balanced soft ***** a,ld *>ze **P*d even although the treatment ,56.336 carefully preparea ana wen afe jn alU rnatinjf aisJe and require<1 will be costly. To provide cleanliness and keep the hospital, »PP«r *t one end of the r have referred to the Provincial fresh, bright and warm. «r- A ^the opposite end the statute whereby municipalities are Drug1!, dressings, medicines, intravenous solu- new look has been carried to i required to assist in meeting parttions. etc. ' , | J*™11*' <*P*n section of the cost of hospitalization for in- 4 477 X-ray examinations and laboratory, eiec- Each upper has an individual digent patients. At the present------ -1 —ladder wftiieh remain, m a fixed time the statutory rate payable forposition at night, so that it is no indigents is 13.00 per day. This longer necessary to ring for the arrangement was arbitrarily made porter when a ladder is required, at a time when costa were sub- These are removed , during the ( stantially lower than they are to­ day when the upper berths are day. The rate is entirely unrwal-closed- i iatic under existing conditions.Sofa’s, chairs and mattresses Under ordinary circum«tancr»are all of foam rubber and the (there are only two sources of funds1 color schemes are of various com- to cover hospital operating eosta. Ib nation, of blue, rose, cream and | Receipts from paying patients, and)beige, producig a bright and j municipal and provincial grants ‘ [theeiful atmosphere, (Patients should be willing to pay' Here’s What Happened in Ingersoll’s Alexandra Hospital in 1953 Your Hospital Spent THIS $ 6,063,93..115,013.18..7.345.20..16,126.23.. 9.173.49.. 9,665.81.. 8 926.88............4,477 X-ray examinations and laboratory, elec­trocardiogram, basal metabolism and bloodtransfusion procedures.Fifty-five qualified and conscientious employees to take care of each and every need,THIS HOWEVER. WAS PURCHASED AT A PRICE—Our operating deficit was 911,125.84-We shall continue to k o m 'W and try to reduce our costs ofoperation but ** CANNOT economize on the quality of The board of director.-, and the staff of TtOLR hospital will not put a dollar sign on human life. isJEWai^S WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR Junior Hockey Waterloo vs. Ingersoll MONDAY, FEB. 8— Junior Hockey WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 Minor Hockey Nite D. a n d R. RITCHIE TELEPHONE 1066 J Pag e 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 4, 1954 Women’s Institute “X "ithou‘ Co-operate in Work Good Roads Ass’n ruption ever since. This year, being the 60th anni­ versary, special features will consist of a program which willgive emphasis to safety on our VERSCHOYLE -------- — give empnasis to saiety on our February 22nd, 23rd and 24th highways and in carrying through will mark the 60th meeting of the ! this part of the program the Ontario Good Roads Convention I Women’s Institutes will co-oper-at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, ate to the fullest extent. BothThis association is not only the i organizations have much in com-oldest and largest road organiz- *ation in Canada, but with one ex­ception is the oldest in theNorth American Continent. Itwas founded in 1894 and has held I'ffltuiiaiiUw D on ’t Cuss At all that slush ’n muck thrown on your windshield by the fel­ low ahead. A Chryco Windshield Washer will be your best friend. INSTALLED ON ANY CAR Only $11.95 Includes everything News Minor Play-off s Started Last Night Ingersolls’ Bantam and Midgetsmet Simcoe here last night in thefirst games of the play-offs. TheJuveniles drew a by in the firstround.At Alymer on Friday night theBantams tied their hosts. The score was 2-2 with Pellow making both tallies for Ingersoll. The Pee Wees defeated Aylmer4-2 and the midgets won over theirAylmer counterparts 6to 2 / left us and is attending the newcountry school. We were sorry tosee her go. Room 2C—We have made a farm scene. We acted out the story of the “Three Bears.” Rooiti 1A—We made bookletson winter birds. Room IB—Has ten pupils awaywith measles. We practised tell­ing time. TREAT THE COW SAVE THE CALF To inaura the birth ofhealthy vigorous calves and to avoid problem* with th*cow at calving time giveevery pregnant cow on your farm—NIXON’S Preventex Powder (Vitamin* and Mineral*)For the last 30 days beforecalving and the first 2 wook* of freshening.Prevent Trouble withPrevantex Gayfer’a Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B.Phone 52 Ingersoll, Ont. Joe Allison spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allison andfamily, of Detroit. iMr. and Mrs. MurrayDonna and Marlene, visited N. Dennis, London, Sunday.Harry Ellery, Norman Paton,Fred Richens and Gordon Smaleattended the Orfreda Show in To­ronto, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Elliott, Beachville, Saturday. Mrs. Grey, Woodstock, spent a few- days with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Carter, iMr. c Carter, Sharon and Dianne. Joyce Grey, Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter and family.Reid Frances, of Tofield, Alta.,spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Lome McKibbin and family. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Art Hossack, Woodstock, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ken Corbett and family, .Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ,Clark and Marianne of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fawspent Sunday with Mrs. GeorgeKilgour, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton. Born—George—To Mr. andMrs. Edwin George, on Monday,February 1, in Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, a daughter.The last meeting of the Ver­schoyle Progress Club was held ,Tuesday evening in the churchbasement. Elaine Allison was incharge and Honoria Hodgins gavethe secretry’s report. The rollcall was answered by—“What Ihave learned from this unit.” Mrs.Ray Hunter spoke on Achieve­ment Day. The costume charts were finished. By Mr*. Jack Clan* Mr. and Mrs. Walter WilsonJr., and Karen, of Salford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mount Elgin, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Cheryl and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ross McRae —and girls ofNorwich.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and fam­ily of Culloden.Mrs. Mae McEwen, Culloden, spent the week-end with (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max. Mrs. William Allison spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Allison, David and Rebecca of Detroit. The Verschoyle Youn« Peopleattended a tobogganing party held by the Dereham Centre Young People Monday evening.The Verschoyle Young People’s Union met. Jnuary 25th in thechurch basement. The meetingopened with the singing of ahvmn followed by prayer by JoeAllison and Marie Harvey. TheScripture was read by WilmaHolmes. The business was pre­sided over by the president, Joe. Allison and it was announced thatthe Dereham Centre YoungI People were having a skating ! party in the Ingersoll Arena and. —» P??;*’* were , uivuvu. The secretary’s report was given by Marjorie Moulton* It" was "decided to ask Grade 8 pupils to come to Young People’s one night a month to the socials. Eileen Brown was appointed to ask Rev. Harvey of Brownsville, to show his pictuies. The topic, “Modern Missionary Movement in North Africa”, was given byJean Moulton. The meeting closedwith prayer by Joe Allison.Games were played and lunch was served.The Women’s Institute held ashort course on “Your MoneysWorth in Food”, in the churchbasement, January 28, and 29th.Miss Downie, Home Economist from Toronto, was in charge. On Thursday there ws an attendance of 49 and on Friday there were 39.i Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mrs. Ira Harris ■ Mrs. Murray Allison, Mrs.. Alex ; Belore, Mrs. Lome McKibbin at- i tende dthe Oxford Presbyterial in Woodstock, Friday. ___ mon. The O.G.R.A. was foundedto improve, bhe impassable roadconditions of the province, andthe Women’s Institute to estab­lish improved conditions in thehomes and on the farms. Both organizations have achieved their objectives to an extent beyond their expecations. The motto of the Women’s Institute is “For Home and Country” and the unselfish work which they have done with that dbject in view has effected a tremendous im­ provement not only for the farm homes of this province * ‘ throughout the world. Another important feature of the program will be a discussion on who should pay for the roads and to what extent property own­ ers should be taxed for the ben­ efit of road users. At last year’s convention the matter of toll roads was touched on and dis­ cussed to a very limited degree. At this year’s convention well informed speakers will give their views on the subject and it isI probable that an interesting dis- .cussion will result. |11 The applications already re-glceived for room accommodation . party in the Ingersoll Aren a indicate that the attendance will [ Verschoyle Young Peoplea | be even greater than last year | invited. The secretary’s! g when the registration of delegates by Ifcr-crie '1 was well over the two thousand The roll call was answered by Li.I mark. I .................. ° FLE ISCHER an d JEW ETT Dodge - DeSoto Dodge Trucks PHONE but DUTCH CREAMED ONIONS4 cups sliced onions(4 to 6 medium onions)4 slices bacon2 eggs2 cups milk Salt and pepper to taste. Cook onions 5 minutes in a small amount of boiling, salted water; drain. Dice bacon and saute until crisp. Grease bakingdish with bacon fat. Arrange on­ ions and bacon in dish. Beat eggsslightly, add milk, salt and pepperand pour over onions. Bake ina moderate oven, 350’ F., untilset, about 30 minutes.Yield: six servings. Julien Hebert of Montreal has designed a' garden lounge chairwith an aluminum frame featuringa nylon covering which laces onand off for easy laundering. Your Letterhead Says It FIRST ! The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE Your letterhead is often what your new customer (or prospect) sees FIRST! It gives him a quick, first impression of your business that is quite apt to influence his response to your letter. We will design and print a letterhead to do you proud! Chant* waiting far Town and City Hama* *»d Farm* • C«ntact EARL BRADY Rapreaantiny J, A, Will*««hby • Realtor* Box B04 Inter*®!! Phon* No. 1563W ER NEST W . HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL The kindergarten sang, talkedand read about the topics of oldDoctor Sun and the Man in theMoon. The children are being ex­ceptionally careful when crossingthe streets and playing in thestreets. Kindergarten—Our theme this week was “Safety.” We talked about the policeman and had afilm entitled “Let’s Play Safe.” St. Janies’ Guild Plan Summer Fair Mrs. Tingle’s Grade II have made a sand table. They have birch bark canoes and wigwams placed on it. The Grade II children are learn­ ing their addition tables by draw­ ings and by counting beads. The boys that are in the CraftsClass in Grade 7 and 8 are mak­ing model houses which are goingto be painted. The boys areCharles Pembleton, Wilbur Mor­ gan, Wayne Sowler, Don Free­ mantle, Ben MacFarland, John Cofell, Roy Mahoney and Rein Vander Vart. Grade 7 of Mr. Howald's room are doing a mural on the Pilgrim Fathers for Open House. Janet Fairbanks Elected President Of Mission Band The Mary Slessor Mission Bandmeeting was held Monday in the primary room of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, with President,Elizabeth Keenan in the chair.Prayer was given by Mrs. Park­hill. Twenty-nine answered theroll call. The treasurer’s reportwas given by Carroll Palmer.During the business periodplans were made for a printshower to be held at the nextmeeting, February 16 and to havean open meeting and social inMay. Mrs. <J. Pittock read the slate of new officers for 1954 and installed the follownig: Past President, Elizabeth Keen­ an; president, Janette Fairbanks; vice-president, Carroll Palmer; treasurer, Brenda Marsh; assist­ ant treasurer , Sandra Boynton; secretary, Laurel Buck; assistant secretary, Sylvia Edmonds; devo­ tional convenor, Carol Osborn; new membership committee, Lynn Ford, Rhondda Evans, Diane Pit­ tock, Patricia Fuller; program committee, Karen Noonan, SylviaEdmonds, Ann Boll, Eleanor Jackson.The offering was taken up by Ruth Minard and Mrs. Pittock'gave the prayer. Jeanette Soden1 gave a piano solo. Lunch was ser- I ved by Mrs. Parkhill and Mrs. Pittock. Grade 3 pupils in Miss J. Bor­land's room had a treat for awhilewhen Bein Vander Vart fromHolland read the children fairy tales in the Dutch language andthen translated to English so theycould understand him better. Products of chemical research have improved the quality of lea­ther, increased the yield of forestproducts and aided conservation byextending the useful life of suchnatural materials as wood, metal, wool and cotton. The regular meeting of St James’ Evening Guild was held in the parish hall on Tuesdaynight with a very good attend­ance of members.The president, Mrs. John Cook,presided for the business portion.Mrs. Wilson McBeath gave theScripture reading. Miss Janet [ Maddle read the secretary’s re-j port and the roll call was ans-, wered by each member giving a household hint. A discussion was held as to the raising of funds which resulted in a “‘Summer' Fair” being planned for May. Plans were made for the nextmeeting when the members will Ientertain their husbands, on Feb.9th. A White Elephant sale waswas held which proved very amus­ing with Mrs. Clark Pellowy Mrs.C. J. Kennedy and Mrs. John Cook acting as auctioneers.Lunch was served by Mrs. G. j Goffin as hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Eckhardt, Mrs. W. Garrett, Mrs. H. Gray and Mrs. J. Hender­son. We welcome three new pupilsto our school. They are GraceHajas, Margaret Hajas and Ron­ ald Hajas from Welland County Public School S. . No. 5, Pelham.We hope they enjoy their stay at P.SE.P.S. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOI Editor - Launi Wilton Room 8A—We are glad to have Larry Senicar back with usafter an illness. We are taking meteors, meteorites and comets in science. Room SB—The grade eights are writing articles on British Empire games. Grade seven are writing about the Royal Tour to New Zealand for the school mag­ azine. Room 7A—We have finishedour exams and are anxiouslywaiting for our report cards. Ourinspector, Mr. Thompson, hasvisited our room. Room 6A—'Doug Wilson is sick with the measles. The boys in Art Class are making modern houses. The school nurse came totell us about communicable dis­ eases and about immunization,etc. As illustrated, set $335.00 As illustrated, set $147.00 GRADED KGS - POULTRY from BLAKE HAYCOCK Capons .............................. lb. 60c Large Roasters ....................... Ib. 55cSmall Roasters and Fryers..................lb. 50c Fowl ..................................................... lb. 50c EGGS Grade A Large .......... dozen 50c Grade A Medium..........................dozen 48cGrade A Small................................dozen 40cGrade B’s ........................................dozen 42c The patron saint of lovers will smile on your engagement if you offer her “her diamond” on St. Valentine’s Day. And she’s sure to say "yes” if your choice is a Bridal Bell ... For, whatever you pay, you'll get the utmost in beauty and brilliance. And, if your present means dictate a modest price, the exclusive Bridal Bell “Stepping Stone” offer permits you t'o turn in your ring on a larger diamond, in the future, with full allowance of the original purchase price. As illustrated $125.00 I Annual Inspection ; Of Avalon Chapter 1 At the the regular meeting ofAvalon Chpter, No. 220, O.E.S., presided over by Mrs. Nettie L. Dorland, W.M., and Mr. Albert Webber,/W.P. Mrs. Mary Ken­ nedy, DjJ.G.M., of London, made her official visit of inspection. She commended each officer on Room 6B—We are happy to welcome a new pupil to our room. Her name is Betty Jean Feick from St. Marys. Room 5A—We will be having our patch test next week. In so­cial studies we are taking upabout ir Frncis Drake. Room 5B—This w^eek we be­gan our second round of speeches.We are .waiting for our report cards. Room 4A—We are sorry tothe proficient performance of his have two girls a way w ith ajckness. station. She also complimented One of lhem has thc chicken pox. the Worthy -Mutress and her Our cIwB| will bo having the patch Chapter on the cordial welcome [ testgiven the members and visitors I ’ _____ and praised the benevolent un-1 Room 4 B—Saw some very in- dertaking of the chapter. ‘teresting films. We are learningVisitors were present from ubout w inter bird<s.Khhaakkii CChhaapptteerr,, W...o--o-d--s-t-o--c-k--;- --M---e- ________Donald Chapter, Tillsonburg;Trinity and Bethlehem Chapters,London.Plans were made for a seriesof euchres in the near future anda Valentine party for its members.Refreshments were served bythe lunch committee with Mrs. Irene Webber as convenor. A draw was won by Mrs. A. Swain. Tillsonburg, after which a social period was spent. Room 3A—We will be gettingour report cards on Monday. Wewill have the patch test this week. Room 3B—Have been learning about winter birds and how to help them. We are sorry to have three pupils away with measles. DIAMOND RINGS As illustrated, set $255 00 Diamond ring without shoulder stones — engraved wedding ring, set $150 00 Renew Today! Room 2A—We are learning what happens when we send a letter. We are making a scene about it and are putting it in the show case. Room 2B—Judy Mitchell has IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. A I'M PUZZLED,CHICKENS ARE 6RAIN-EATIN6 YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO EAT MORE MASH 1 SHOULD USE VITA-LAV PELLETS?, RIGHT, FRED- YOU’LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS?- f TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION »• Of FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT. 2•W TO IN P T R E O R VID D E AY E S X . TRA MASH CONSUMPTION IM COLD 3 TO BIUML LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO FASTER. 4, TO BOOST EG6 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAVI NG YEAR. ■ssmss F. W. WATERS JEWELLERS Thames St. Phone 223 ASK US ABOUT THE STEPPING STONE OFFER By Roe Farms Service Dept. YOU MEAN PALLETS SERVE THE SAME PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVE THE EXTRA HANDLING?J EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRD'S EYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE . t-------- TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLET5.DOC. GRAIN FEEDING.egg [ ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE ’ | QUICKLY AT I LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS Wil I Of AN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PEL LETS x UNTIL AFTER EVENING W HEN EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IS NEEDED J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville EITHER Beaver Lumber W E PAY PHONE 26 A n entirely new series o f top-styled cars! CLIP THIS COUPON Be miles ahead with YOU’RE INVITED . . . TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDE MERCURY 260 BELL ST. BOWL INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o d uc t s H f e f e o r FOR A SAFE-BUY’ IN A USED CAR ... SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER clean tea towel and let rise until double. Bake at 400 degs. in elec­ diseases (up 40.8 per cent).If we take a comparison of sponsibility for their childreneducation. One package roll mix may be” * * : I ever sosavory bread for lunch and a sweet for tea. trie oven for 20 mins. Make 8 sweet rolls. Mind and Body A dny can be thought of when we 31 possess greatly improved longer life’ and m0Ie abUn-SE 2S?’ It' physical comfort, but it will Styled ahead of their class! This entirely new series <• headed by the sensational Rideau Sky liner with transient-top style, exclusive with Ford of wnto« koeau vMarta Canada. Th* s the limit on visibility—yet here is the ulti<Mau hi closed car comfort and quietness. In summer, the gnen-tinted top filters the sun’s rays assuring pleasant in­ teriorcomfort. Rideau models are characterized by superbly appointed interiors. Supremely smooth, modem performance is produced by a new 125 h.p. V-8 engine, developed by the most experienced of all V-8 builders. Features on Rideau models include Master-Guide Power Steering, radio, and other valuable “extras”. You have the options, at extra cost, of Power Brakes, Merc-O-Matic Drive or Touch-O-Matic Overdrive. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 fepresentatives reported to Mr.MacDonald. They agreed that thisresurgence of family interest isespecially noted among parentsof children born during and after World War II . . . the “bumperbaby crops” now crowding the classrooms. Mr. MacDonald said the “back-to-the-family” trend seemed to stem from a recogni­ tion by these younger parents that today's schools are so crowd­ ed, and teacher time at such a premium, that fathers and moth­ ers must share an increasing re- CONSERVATION OF LIFE Royal Bank of Canada Bulletin (Continued from last week) Medical Research - Because an ounce of preventive medicine is better than a pound ofcurative medicine, much researchin recent years has been devoted todiscovering the causes of disease.The cost is great, the difficulties tremendous but achievements have been well worth while. Private bounty and industrial support have put the tools into thehands of research staffs, with theresult that scores of thousands ofpeople with diabetes, pernicious anaemia, and a variety of other diseases are kept alive today who would have been lost inexorably only yesterday. No child need haverickets; there need be no sacrificesto beri-beri and pellagra; small-poxand diphtheria and tetanus may becontrolled. The brilliant campaign of analyses by Doctors Banting, Macleod, Collip and Best, of the University of Toronto, discovered BELLDAIRE Half-PinfsW (C)ur doily product! Factually speaking Is the all-round food You’ve been seeking I deaths from all causes we find a decline of 21 per cent in Canadabetween 1937 and 1948. The rate of8.22 deaths per 1,000 population in Canada compares with 9.01 in the United States, 7.99 in England and Wales, 9.77 in Northern Ireland,the use of insulin, thereby making 9,34 in Scotlaand, and 7.48 in New the world a safer and brighter Zealand.place for hundreds of thousands of I Another way of saying this is diabetics. I that the average person who now People Live Longer | reaches age 25 has as many years As a result of all this we can of life before him as did the aver-mcasure medical progress, not in 1 uffe newly born baby of 1900.terms-of how many people die, but I If, as we hope, medical science how long they live before they die.’now on the threshold of discoveries What has been accomplished dur-,in cancer and the degenerative dis­ing the past few decades in extend-. VeUaOsVeOsJ, Ma w"IhIUo4lUe nliveww aspect of long-evity and health conservation willopen before us. —— Not All Diseases Kill The fight against diseases which kill is dramatic, but there are otherdiseases. We all know people whosefaces are deeply lind with the acc­umulated pain of years.Allergies, which are seldom fatalgive much trouble; inflammation ofthe sinuses is a widely spread ail­ment with minimal compensationsand much misery; hay fever, in its seasonal or year-round varieties, precipitates days and weeks of ann­ oyance and pain; arthritis is a leading cause of disability (thereare 600,000 Canadians who have the disease in one of its manyforms). Dental decay and other ills ass­ ociated with the teeth do not or­ dinarily come under the heading of“killers”, but they cause untold suf-! fcring. Few people obtain what canbe called complete dental care.According to an announcement bythe Canadian Dental Association called A Charter for Dental Health nine out of ten Canadians are detrimentally effected by den­ tal diseases and the ailments thatfollow them.The hard fact is that Canadahas not enough dentists. If you mul­tiply the number of dentists inCanada by the number of hours adentist can work, says Dr. Don W. Gullett, secretary of the Ass­ ociation, and divide by the popu­ lation, you will find it works out roughly to a half hour for each per­son in a year. As Dr. Gullett goes ing the average length of life ismarvellous.From the time of prehistoric man to the present there has been aprogressive increase in the averagelength of life, but the increase hasbeen greater in the past centurythan the total of all preceding cen­ turies.We have no written records of man’s early days, but judged by fossil remains the average life of a man in the dim past was perhaps18 years. The astronomer Hallaydrew up a life table based upon re­cords for Breslau in 1687-1691,showing 33% years as the averagelength of life, life tables for Eng­land and Wales in 1838-54 showedthe average length of life to be 40.9years; in the United States in 1900-1902 the average length of life was49.2 years Then, incredible thoughit might appear, within the brief period of ten years—1940 to 1950— the population at age 65 and over in the United States increased by 37 per cent, while the number at ages under 65 rose by only 13 per cent.In Canada, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company reportsin its Statistical Bulletin, the crudedeath rate dropped more than 40per cent, from 8.9 deaths per thou­ sand of its industrial policy- holders in 1924-1926 to 5.2 per thousand in 1946-1948. Taking the same period, and again confining the figures to Can­ ada, there are other gratifying sta­tistics. Influenza and pneumoniadeath rate dropped from 120.4 to no mi. uuucn goes30.5; tuberculosis from 105.6 to I on to point out, dentistry is time- 35.8 diarrhoea and enteritis from consuming work, and not much can102.7 to 10.9. Death rates from all be done in half an hour, causes fell 41.5 per cent. The sig-. nificant changes toward a worse Arate were in cancer (up 45.7 per ...cent); diabetes mellitus (up 77.51- Homemakers! Many HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 CKOX “ ' u... Please Play ... Requested for Requested by Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11.30 o’clock on the Ingersoll Reguest Show OXFORD CtJO^TY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WdODSTOCK Dial 1340 Quick Method Roll* Prepare package of roll mix ac­ cording to directions. Roll dough into a 10 by 6 inch rectangle andplace in rectangular casserole ofthis size. Dip a long sharp knifeinto hot water and wipe dry;with this cut dough (up-and-downmotion) into 1 inch squares. Letrise until double. Bake at 400degs. in electric oven for 15minutes. Turn out, brush withbutter. Break off servings whenlukewarm. Heilo ____________ ___,bakeshops sell fine rolls, but ifyou want the double treat ofsniffing the relightful aroma ofrolls baking, and eating freshrolls hot from the oven, it is upto you. This is easy with thehelp of the roll mixes on thegrocers’ shelves.These roll mixes contain all theingredients except the water. You will be delighted with the results if you follow the directions and keep in mind the following tips. By the way, if an extra box is being stored, tuck it down in a cool part of the cupboard. TAKE A TIP 1. Follow carefully the labell­ ed directions according to the kind you are using. Do not sift. 2. To hasten rising, set in the warming oven of electric range on chopping board. Or place on a cake rack placed over a casser­ ole and pour hot water into cass­ erole. 3. To glaze crust before bak­ ing, brush with a mixture of % tbsp, egg yolk and 2 tbsps. water. (We prefer soft crust by brush­ ing with butter after baking). 4. Refrigerator method: You can make a fresh batch every day for 3 or 4 days if you mix all the package then store, cover­ ed, in ’ the electric refrigertor. Clip off desired amount to be baked using kitchen scissors. 5. To serve hot breads, line a bread basket or plate with nap- • kin, then place a piece of plastic ■ over it. Arrange hot rolls on ’.plastic and fold napkin to keepI them warm. Biscuit-Mix Roll* 1 pkg. yeast granules 2 tbsps. warm water % cup warm milk 1 tbsp, sugar2% cups biscuit mixSprinkle yeast on lukewarm water. Let stand 5 mins, without stirring. Add to milk. Add sugar and biscuit mix. Beat well. Place dough on well-floured board and knead gently 40 times. Shaperolls; place on greased bak’.ngsheet; cover; let rise until double.Bake at 400 degs. in electric ovenabout 15 mins. Serve hot. Makes 1 dozen. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. H. C. asks: When you roll out biscuit dough made from apackage mix, should we use flour or biscuit mix on the bake board? Answer: We use flour. Mrs. S. W. asks: What is the secret of success for high pop­ overs? , ,Answer: Some folks make the mistake of not sifting the flour before it is measured. Others do not have success with popovers because the greased pans are not heated in a hot oven for 5 mins, before the batter is spooned into each cup or muffin pan. Mrs. F. H. asks: How long should we allow for rolls (made the old-fashioned way <with potato water) to rise double in the elec­ tric warming oven?Answer: A batch of dough using about 6 or 7 cups flour us­ ually requires 2 hours. Do put the (pan of rolls on chopping board placed on bottom of warm­ ing compartment. At Least Hour of Supervised Study For All Students A grade or high-school studentin Canada cannot hope to jchievea “straight-A” average withoutat least one hour of parent-super­vised study in the home everyschool night of the academic year. That conclusion u'as voiced re­ cently ,by B. R. McDonald, Vice- President of Encyclopdaedia Bri­ tannica of Canada, Ltd., after polling his Britannica representa­ tives who have conducted an in­ formal poll on the subject in their contacts with more than five thousand parents during 1953. The universal conclusion of these field experts from the 186-year-old reference-work publishers was this: “Superior school work is impossible without extensive home work.” While acknowledging that the views of the Britannica represen- tatices “might be unpalatable” to a limited number of educators who advocate a “hands off” policy by parents where school work is concerned, Mr. MacDonald said he was merely reporting facts as they emerged in questioning par­ ents of school-age children. “We have yet to find a straight- A pupil who does not ‘hit the books’ at home,” Mr. MacDonaldsaid. "And in almost every casethat we have found, where pupilswere doing an unsatisfactory jobin school, the parents eventuallyconceded that they had devotedinsufficient time to checking ontheir sons’ and daughters' schoolwork.”A distinct “back to the familyparlor” trend has developed since World War II, the Britannica FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Inc«r««llPHONE PLYWOODS OF ALL KINDS Take Home Panels^- Sheets in Several Sizes FREE! do-It -yo u r sel f pl a ns SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WOOD-GRAIN SHEETROCK Pre-finished Wallboard in Knotty Pine Planked Walnut - Bleached Mahogany 4 x 8 Sheet - Only $3 FOR JOINTLESS WALLS USE 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! .(not come by medication alone.The idea of purely mental andpurely physical disease is a myth.The ancient Greek priests oper­ated n sanitarium named aftertheir god medicine, where, if a pat­ ient did not get well they ascribed the failure to impurity of his soul. We know today that there is no such thing as a disease of the bodywhich does not effect the mind, andmany an uncomfortable state ofaffairs physically has its origin inour thoughts.I Halleck says in his book Psych­ ology and Psychic Culture that health is largely determined by thecentring of attentnion upon things (which make for mental happinessAnger, hatred, grief and fear areamong the influences most des­tructive of vitality. Emotions likethese tire our organism more than do the most intense physical or in­ tellectual work—and they are emo­ tions which can be controlled by0UT br^.ns- e I t. art I T. I inem warm. In Time of October 12th, Dr. | G, To reheat rolls or bread,(William Menninger, famed phych- place in double boiler and kceplatnst, is quoted as- saying that water boiling in lower part for 20emntinnAi OR • »» ,___________i Men,Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep FeelYearsYounger.FulIofVim1 Don't blame exhaiuted. worn-out, run-down| feeling on your age. Tbouiandr amazed at■....what a little pepping up with Ottrex TonicDDT dust blown into cracks ' Cont.-un tonic, hemic atimu-along baseboards, mouldings and o’^^Sa^Hng'lrott A~^>w^kl*d^ around built-in kitchen cupboardsi “J took it myteif. Rewit. fine"will eliminate unwelcome tenants! ^-^g p ^y a n ’2 . like silver fish and cockroaches, younger, today. At all druggists. One of chemistry’s importantcontributions to public safety is thedevelopment of fire retardantpaints, now used in industrialplants and in the interiors of tele­ vision and radio receivers. WHY HEAT ALL OF OXFORD-COUNTY? Get your Insulation - Storm Sash Combination Doors Now - and Save Rockwool Batts- - Aluminum Foil - Micafil INGERSOLL FREE PARKING Your Complete Building Service emotional troubles account for 85 min8> If VOu httve oven turned onper cent of "stomach trouble” and or warmjnff OVCn, piace rolls in a very large percentage of heart b dampen the paper and ‘ ’ w'^uil08’ • he«t 10 mins.Health requires a periodicity in I _ _work and rest a natural rhythem ini Two-From-Une which relaxation and laughter have ■ — .-----—their proper place. A German phil- divided and preparedosopher once wrote: “Ten times differently—a savory must thou laugh during the dayand be cheerful; otherwise thy stomach, the father of affliction will disturb thee in the night.Onion Loaf % pkg. roll mix 2 cups chopped onion % tsp. pepper 1’i tsps, celery salt 3 tbsps. salad (oil Itibsp. milk1 egg, beatenPrepare mix as label directs (refrigerate half for tarts next day) and let rise. Meanwhile, saute onion with seasonings in oil until tender but not brown. Divide dough in half; roll half to win say to you tnat ne nas just «t 10 by 6 by 2 inch baking dish, finished reading such and such a Spread onion over dough.. Roll book, ora monthly Letter, and "it the other portion; place onion on makes sense.” Yet you will observe Brush top with milk combined n< change in his life. We are all. with egg. Let rise until double,too apt to see how advice applies Bake at 400 degrees in electric to others, and ignore its application oven for about 20 mins. Cut into ourselves, i 10 pieces. as bread chunks. There, is no magic about con-' — ■ serration of life and health. Dis­ ease is not caused exclusively bygremlins, germs and viruses. Someof it can be averted if only we giveover our neglectful carelessnessand take some positive actions. Oneof these is to have a family doctorand see him for regular check-ups thus spotting troubles before they blae into emergencies. Obey the rules, remembering that are good for everyone are' Not much is demanded of us in conserving life and health: merely, that we apply to our lives the ideal we mentioned in connectionwith conserving natural resources^use without using up. We have,about six times more of everything—heart, lungs, kidneys—than we ‘ need; all we are chaarged with is keeping them in trim. Riirht here is the heart of our trouble. Time and again someonewill say to you that he has just pkg. roll mix % cup bran Vs cup peach jamLet chilled dough come to roomtemperature (about 1 hour). Roll ’4 inch thick. Cut with 3 inchcutter. Line muffin tins to half­ way with dough. Mix bran with jam and drop by spoonfuls into w ai arc gouu l ot everyone are cceenintrree o01f ceaaecnh mniuuuff»inu cvuupp.. Lightly hope, joy, and contentment; all of grease edge of dough. Cover withus need good diet and lively inter- , ‘ests; but special conditions may <prompt the physician to say to one man: avoid hard physical exertion” and to another “abstain from al­cohol”, and to third “increase yeursleep period and take a short restat mid-day.The great majority of us can en-1 ijoy good health if we will co-oper­ ate with nature. No ivory-towerism•or hand-washing indifference to.the consequences of our actions or' our neglect will give us continuing: good health. We must dose purlears to the siren voices which say 'everything is going to be all right,and do something, instead, to bringabout the maintain that greatly-' to-be-desired state. A nylon vest which repels re­volver bullets has been invented byDr. J V. Weinberger of Ottawa. Ina test, a copper-jacketed .38 re-'v.Jver bullet, fired from 12 feetj ■ penetrated four or five layers of i1 the vest, then rebounded. I Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE FOL R DRAMATIC MODELS, MlTtOI KiPtAU Mlrw H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Powered ahead LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll year A GSiSAl Moroes VAUM abundantly, that there is a pro­ gram ready to function—as is the case with wheat—which can handle substantial increases in supplies CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Page 8 WITH THE FARMERS The Oxford County Federation of Agriculture Monday night of last week was “Review Night" when the FarmForums plan their own individualCounty Federation of Agricultureforum opinions to announce. Of considerable interest to all rural communities is the indiction already that forum discussions of aweek earlier unprotected railwaylevel crossings will be productive oftangible results. The C.P.R. rail­ way has already' indicated a very ready willingness to discuss withfarm forums and others the con­ditions prevailing at particular> crossings. Anyone feeling that a dangerous crossing could readilybe improved is asked to send par­ ticulars as soon as possible to Wil­ fred Bishop, Secretary of the Ox­ford County Federation of Agri­culture, either to Norwich, or theOxford County Federation of Agri- LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY RED BRAND BEEF Our Specialty GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Cileries Hotel Building The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 J. Dodd (8), H. Bisbee (3), N- Jones (1), forwards; S. Filteek, L. Bowman, M. Vann, S. Case, P- LaFIamme, guards. St. Marys: B. Whaling (17b D. Ney (4), E. Hacks (7), S. Sloan (9), B. Fletcher, M. South- all, H. Maehan, M. Oliver, M. May, D. Sloan, J. Walker, B. Currah. Northland Safari ; Subject of Lecture 1 For Nature Club An interesting and well atten- ' ded meeting of the Ingersoll Na- ■ture Club was held at the Baptist IChurch recently, when Rev. L. C, *Harvey of Brownsville, showedhis coloured slides of nature andscenes of Northern Michigan and 'Ontario, as well as local scenes. The lecture was called “North­ land Safari'”, and included scenes of the Paul Bunyan and Hiawatha country, Sault Ste. Marie, Tem- agami and Algonquin Provincial < Park. The slides were of superb colour and focus, some of whichhave been shown in photographicsalons in Chicago and Toronto.The slides were of a versatilenature, from ' preying mantis,snakes, frogs and flowers includ­ ing wild orchids to deer and blackbear in their natural habitat.Accordion selections were giv­ en by Mrs. Mary Conner and Harry Sivyer played some record­ ings of bird songs during inter­ mission. These were greatly en- : joyed by all.Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 2,Dr. W. W. Gunn, Phd., secretaryof the Federation of Ontario Na­turalists, will address the club onthe migration of birds, with spec­ial emphasis in this area. This meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 o’clock. Guests will be members of the Wood- stock Naturalists' Society and anyone from the town and district who is interested in birds is cor­ dially invited. culture, c/o The Oxford Farmers i Co-operative, Woodstock. Canadian Federation Meeting The major highlight of Canadian Farm organization activity last. was the Annual Meeting of theCanadian Federation of Agri-1 culture in London. The annual ; gathering is rotated from place to . place across Canada year by year in order that greater numbers of; farm people may attend and parti-ci pate. The pattern of this years convcn- . tion is well illustrated by the foll- owing quotations from the annual, address of Dr. H. H. Hannam,President of the Canadian Feder-. ation of Agriculture. . (1) “Milk production is running . at a high level and increasing. The , surplus situation in the concen-' trated milk market is steadily im-I proving and prices should range alittle higher this year. Butter prices arc guaranteed at present levels for another year. The cheese situation has improved as a result of the Ontario Producers’ export of10 million pounds to Britain andprices promise to average a littlebetter this coming season. There is no need for lower fluid milk prices ns consumer incomes are at record levels and farm cost have notmoved significantly lower. Still theincreasing output of milk couldbring new problems. There is, however, need for a more complete dairy program, pre- auU3ua..Ma. .........ferably a producers’ program,!without permitting them to back which would provide some coordi-. up on the market, depress prices nation of marketing and price be-.-unduly and contribute to the in­ tween the various dairy products; stability which goes hand-in hand perhaps on a regional basis at with the up and down swings ini first but as soon as possible on the supply and price.” i a I (4) “I do not claim that farmers(2) Poultry producers are ex- alI pffick.n> font I sav that, on ! K dt’X nT?hr„n8w T ‘" the whole, they are as efficient as land expected) the average Canadian citizen inIaverindustries and professions. One■ n a S proof of it is that farmers have■».««« onwHh a much amaUer I measure of tariff protection than ' has industry. Accordingly I claim that the “farm” problem is prim­ arily an economic one. (5) “I mean, of course, that thepresent level of farm prices is notlikely to rise significantly whilefarm costs are likely to remainaround their all-time peak. (6) “The food and trade policies we have in the western world to­ day are wholly inadequate in view of the responsibility which western powers have necessarily assumed for the survival of freedom. A tem­porary military alliance may holdwar at bay and that is realistic atthe moment It seems to have beeneffective and hopes for peace are somewhat brighter than a few years ago. However, if western nations are to give the world the __ ___ ___ ______ kind of leadership which will ass-i Jim.ure both freedom and peace for the \ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ashfordfuture, surely they must move with and family of Crossley-Hunter,driving purpose into the kind of ~ '* • ’• cooperative partnership which, byits good works, will convince mil­ lions who are in revolt against their conditions of life, that dem­ ocracy offers them more than any Other ideology, A good place tostart would be with food programs. Delegate* Viiit Oxford January 25th, the day beforethe formal opening of the CanadianFederation of Agricultural ses­sions in London, the Oxford County Federation of Agricultural in co­ operation with the Department of Agriculture had the opportunity to play guide and host to about twenty five delegates from the Western Provinces, the Maritimesand Quebec. The visitors wereshown through the Oxford FruitCo-operative plant, then they wereentertained by the local Federationof Agriculture at the weekly Ro­ tary Luncheon. The afternoon was spent inspecting the farms and herds of Gordon Innes. Robin Rowe and George Innes. At the latter home, Mrs. Innes served refresh­ments, Our guests all expressedvery favourable opinions of Ox­ford County Agriculture. This Winnipeg trio turns the spotlight on encores from some of the best London and Broadway shows, from gas-' light days to the present, in a CBC Trans Canada networkradio series called Curtain Melodies. Left to right areEric Wild, who conducts the 25-piece orchestra; MaryGynn, soprano; and Kerr Wilson, baritone. The showalso features the James Duncan Chorus of 12 mixed voices. Production is by Norman Lucas. somewhat lower feed prices.” I1(3) “But producers would liketo feel, if they go ahead producing You may never own a castle but you can save for your own home through a Savings Plan at IMPERIAL Hw Uudc tkai Inlbb* IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA M4 Newspaper Reporters were Excluded from tiametWitte By Mr*. Robert Jeffery (Intended for last week) The January meeting of Contest Cornet Parliament I When newspapers first at­ tempted to report the proceed­ ings of parliament, reporters were expelled from the house and fre­ quently arrested- Today, it is recognized that newspapers perform a public service in keeping the public in­ formed about government affairs. The Toronto Daily Star maintains correspon­dents at Ottawa and at all provincial capitals. Their ' reports cover all sessions and committee meetings and all developments which are important for you to know ... and activities of all parties and party leaders. You know what's going on ... all the time ... whenyou reed The Toronto Deify Star. Order The Toronto Deify Mar delivered to yeur home exenr dev Mrs. F. Howe Is New Group Leader The regular monthly meeting of Group 4 of Trinity United Church W.A. (was held in the church parlors on Tuesday. Mrs. Will Worth had charge of thedevotional. Mrs, Jas. Groves an­ nounced her retirement as leaderof the group. She will be suc­ceeded by Mrs, Fred Howe.Mrs. Fleming read a letterfrom Mrs. W. S. Ashman, leaderof the whole society. In this lettera list of suggestions was made for the year 1954 by the execu­ tive committee. A pot luck supper was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Mon. - Fri. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe the Man/ Woman of the Week ii Address 11.15 “OXFORD COUNTY'S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 PAINT DEALERS • FURNACES • SPWTMG GOODS • G1H WRAPPINGS • DAIRY PRODUCTS • JEWELLERS termediate girls, Mrs. KennethWilcox; cradle roll department, Mrs. Clarence Demaray; mission­ary superintendent, Mrs. KennethWilcox; temperance superintend­ ent, Mrs. Wesley Jackson. Rev. Woollatt closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Hunter served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath were hosts for the Friendly Circle meeting on Friday night. There was a good attendance and Archie Rath presided for a short business meeting. Wallace MacIntyre's offered their home for the Febru­ ary meeting. Rev. Woollatt gave a talk and lunch was served. A few games were also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson of Ostrander, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mrs Nelins Rickard is spend ing some time with her mother, Mrs. Knowles at Port Dover, who suffered a stroke last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London, spent Sunday with M. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord left on Wednesday to spend a few weeks in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Art Lavery of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Girls’ “Y” Team Defeat St. Marys The Ingersoll “Y” Girls’ Bas- ketball team travelled to St. Marys last Tuesday night and de­ feated the girls there 40-30. Ingersoll line-up: S. Mott (28), spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Win. Honyewood.Miss Doris Barons of London,visited her parents, iMr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons on Sunday.Mrs. Harold Frost spent theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.Wm. Holmes, ,Mrs. Holmes andAnne at Toronto.Miss Joyce Woolley and girlfriends of Oshawa, were week­end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sanford Woolley.Mr and Mrs. Adrian Driesmanspent Thursday at Dresden with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Driesman. The January meeting of theGolden Links Evening Auxiliarywas held at the home of Mrs.Jack Rickard, Wednesday even- Choir Entertained By Mr.,Mrss Beynon After the usual practice on Thursday, the senior choir of Trinity United Church were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beynon, Wellington Avenue. Mrs. J. C. Clement, retiring president thanked the choir mem­ bers for their work and co-oper­ ation during the past year. Rev. C. D. Daniel inducted the follow­ ing new executive: President,Ernie Underwood; vice-president,Miss Mildred Hunsberger; secre­ tary, Miss Reta Stewart; treas­urer, Mrs. William Sage; social committee, Mrs. F. Delaney, Mrs.G. B. Henry, Jack Asselin; gowncommittee, Mrs. S. Reynolds, Mrs.J. Pettit; librarians, Clifford Un­derwood, Bev. Stewart, Frank looked in the Nothingto it. Mom! Ijusf. w uo w ^mg is g • TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE • STATIONERS • REAL ESTATE • FARM SUPPLIES • SERVICE STATIONS afte r .y ea r P o n t i a c w e t w&tEH AV t W t /C M M ' ing. Mrs. W. A. Small opened theipuiton; press reporter, Mrs. meeting wnth the worship service I Helen Luno; membership, R. G. and the new president, Mrs, Win- start, Ross Bigham, Mrs. H. ston Callaghan, presided for the|Uren. buying committee, Mrs.remainder. The roll call was ans­wered by payment of dues andtwo new members -were added tothe roll, Miss Virginia Deichertand Mrs. Gerald Shackleton. The Downham Nursery of Strathroy, is putting on a demonstration early in March and it was decided to invite neighbouring societies and friends. There will also be a food sale at this party. The lad­ ies decided to knit children’s mitts for the Presbyterial bale in the fall for Korea. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre gave a chapter in the study book. The hostess servedrefreshments. The annual Sunday School meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter onThursday night. Rev. J. D. Wool­latt presided and Mrs. Winston Callaghan was appointed secre­tary of the meeting. Eunice Jeff­ ery read the secretary-treasurer’s report which showed a good bank balance, The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Murray Hunter, assisted by Mn. Ed. Uowfield and Mrs, George Smith; secretary, Mn. Clarence Desnary; treasurr, Mrs. Robert Jeffery; pianist, Miss Helen Dem­ aray; teachers of primary depart­ ment—Miss Helen Demary and Betty Honeywood; junior boys’ 'Uren; buying committee, Mrs.Uren, Mrs. M. C. Brockelbank.Mr. Underwood, the new pre­sident, spoke briefly, asking for continued support.Mr. and Mrs. Beynon served a delicious lunch. Furniture finishes that resist the action of alcohol, water and burn­ ing cigareta are being developed bypaint and varnish manufacturers. PHONE 122 11.00 Delivered by Carrier, 30c a week Mad Subioiption 3.50 Dm ILYSTAR Bettv Honeywoou; junior ovyn teacher, Mrs. Ernie Rowse and; Mrs. Archie Rath; junior girls’j teacher, Mrs. Winston Callaghan, and Mrs. Murray Hunter; inter-, mediate bovs, Mrs. Wesley Jack-1 «.,n and Wallace MacIntyre; in-1 - m -------- u ------- * ---- - * --- a ----- * - o o u — a .— * w -----------------------:-----------------, — r f Yom General Motors Dealers P ontiac Buick G.M.C INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 4, 1954 Page 9 tylouht Clyih nam Young People In the Com­munity Hall. Mr. Gay showed an interesting film. The Women’s Institute ,will meet in the Community Hall Feb. Mountain Stream or“Geyser” At a Turn of the Wrist Bv Bertha Gilbert Norman Smith of Western Uni­ versity, London, was a week-end visitor at his home here. The Women’s Association met in the church school room Wed­ nesday, Mrs. William Stoakley Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. William Boydwere the social committee.Mrs. M. Young of Woodstock,is spending some holidays at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs, William Lazenby and children of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman on Thursday. Sympathy is extended to Rob­ ert Mitchell, whose brother Sher­ man Mitchell of Ingersoll, passed away suddenly, Saturday. Nervous From Service? - - - vou have been getting elsewhere? then stop here - - Odell & Allen will give you service you can depend upon. We can’t give you the good sense and body re­ flexes needed to drive a car - - But we can give you next best—A Car that's safe to drive. WE YOUR CAR SAFETY-IZED WITH US O d e l l and A lle n Pontiac - Buick King St. E.Ingersoll PHONE 122 For Wrecker Service Tail Twisters Top The Happy Gang |, The Happy (——.......„ League scores rolled on Brad­ field Lanes are: Tail Twisters, capt. Irene Edwards, with 45; Lobsters, capt. Pat Groom, 34; Bell Ringers, capt. Edith Welt, 33; Hot Rolls, capt. Ruth Nunn,31 points. The high single team score wasrolled by Cold Airs with 888 pins,followed by Bell Ringers, with887; Tail Twisters, 882; Lob­sters, 866. The high triple team score wasrolled by the Tail Twisters with Mr. Zavitz was on his way home from his work in London. H«was in his 21st year. The funeral was held from hishome on Friday, with scrvics conducted by Rev.W. J. Taylor ofthe Dorchester United Church. During the service, a solo was given by George Harris. Inter­ment was at the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Marg. Robinson 607; Chris Tun-ney 593, Pat Johnson 587.| Marie Webb still holds the sea-'son’s high single score of 408 Gang Bowling pina and Irene S°den > theg season’s triple score of 715 pins. Giris bowlnig 200 and over are: Stella Steinhoff 201-222; Pat Johnson, 210-242; Norma Par­row, 250; Irene Edwards, 211; Marg. Robinson, 208-258; Chris Tunney, 285-203; Helen Pemble-ton, 228; Irene Soden, 220-241;Helen Loughrey, 223; Agnes Mit­chell, 238; Marg. Clayton, 205;Ruth Rawley, 222; Dorothy Mc-Diarmdi, 289. “Bloop, bleep”, a ditty concern­ ing dripping taps as a basis cause of insomnia, did so just in time. Because it now seems the era of dripping taps is just about over. New faucets now available to Canadian housewives are dripless. Which doesn’t mean they don’t drip just when the washers are in good shape. It means they don’t drip ever. Perhaps the full impli­ cation of this can only be fully understood when you realize that a recent survey by the Canadian Mr. and Mrs. William Belore f .. . , iadiGg. of Courtland, y c«i Sunday V1S1^ afternoon euchre parties was W I d U k Bc*iheld in the Community Hall,lore and fam ly. r lH ' sponsored by the Women's Insti-and famHv of 'S o il wem There were 16 tables in playand family of Ingersoll, were an<| priz)!g w(jnt tQ Mrs. Keith I Prouse, Mrs. Roy Mitchell andI Miss Leila Stoakley. Special prize . went to Mrsj Gordon Baskett.i Lunch was served by Mrs. GrantProuse, Mrs. Kiah Clarke, Mrs.' Irvine Prouse and Miss Leila Stoakley, assisted by Mrs. NelsonCorbett, Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs.Charles Clark, Mrs. Harley Good­hand and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting of the United Churchwas held in the church schoolroom Wednesday. -the congregation gathered afnoon and enjoyed a pot luck din­ner served by the ladies of thecongregation with Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, iMrs. Orrie Harris andMrs. Aubrey Swain as the tablecommittee. Before and after thedinner, the ladies were busyquilting for the Women’s Mission­ary spring bale. Following thedinner a picture was shown andmuch enjoyed. The business ses­sion was held under the supervis­ion of Rev. A. G. Gay. The meet­ing opened with a hymn, with Mrs. William Boyd at the piano.Mr. Gay gve the Scripture read­ ing and John Batten offered prayer. H. G. Jolliffe was ap­ pointed secretary and read the minutes. He also gave the finan- [ taken immeasurable strides even j cial statement and the M. and M. jn the last five or ten years, report which were approved. Re- Grandma never had it so good— 1 ports from all organizations I a t |east not in her youth. showed good progress and actiy- Grandmother, Indeed, Is just 'ity in local and Missionary work. . the pcrson tell you hoW eagy itMr. Gay, on behalf of all present, js toda y, with swing faucets,1 moved a vote of appreciate to bunt_in iaundry systems, con- .wm.n™ Rnvrl fnr hnv effic. st{|nt ho t water and th<, Hkc A nd ■ even grandmother probably isn’t !aware of all that is-available forthose who want it.Take the matter of dishwash-. ^iu onc uiiv --------- ing. for instance. If you don t innovation s js the thermostaticth- an gh<>wcr oudct Jf you ,ye had un. [ pleasant experiences with show-1 ers running suddenly too hot or 'too cold, you’ll really appreciatej this one. It blends the water tothe exact right temperature and ■keeps it that way. no matterwhat happens in the water systemelsewhere in the house.If grandma is of the old school,chances are she’ll look all thesethings over and say, “Humph.Fiddlesticks. I got by with theold handpump quite well. Didn’tneed all these fancy gadgets, no I Maybe she didn't, but it’s a! safe bet that she’s mighty; pleased to be able to use them b nowl and lamuy ot ingcrsou, were . ■ ttSunday visitors of Mrs. WilliamTindale and George. f ProU8e’ Ml Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, was a week-end visitor at • her home here. Miss Joyce Smith and Mrs.Johnson of Delhi, were Sunday! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Verna Travis, Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hartfield.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks movedto their new home in Ingersoll on Saturday.Leroy' Burwell of Nottawa, wasa week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman. Mrs. Burwell andchildren returned home with himafter a visit with relatives here.Little Miss Dianne Leaper ofParis, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant , Prouse. iMrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Charles ; Smith and Mrs. Harley Jolliffeattended the United Church Pres- byterial meeting in Dundas Street . United Church, Woodstock, Fri- j dav. :the Live Wire Mission Band \will meet in the churvh school room February 6. jThe eueshre and dance held Friday night in the CommunityHall was well attended and wassponsored by the residents of the , fifth concession. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Scott and Mr. and Mrs.Ross Dutton were convenors. There were 14 tables in play andthe prizes went to Mrs. RussellSmith, Mrs. John Garnham andShirley Sackrider. Mrs. CharlesSmith won the ladies’ travellingprize. Prizes for the men went toDonald Little, Earl Shuttleworthand Orrie Harris. Earl Shuttle­ worth got the gent's travellingprize. During intermission lunchwas served. The Jimmy Wilfordorchestra furnished music for dancing.The Young People met in the United Church basement Wednes-' day evening. In the absence of I the missionary convenor, Reuben I Clark, the president, Max Scotti was in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Gay. Betty Lou Garnham presidel at the piano and Max Scott gave the Scripture reading. The min­ utes and roll call were given by the secretary, Emily Holmen- On February 10, the M.E.Y.P. are sponsoring a play by the Put- Members of Car-Truck Crash Takes Man’s Life ... , . .. .... ____ --- Dor«h®»ter—A tragic accidenttb,nk of thc ga,lon 3 ° w r ,weck was Dorothy McDiarmid’s on Tuesday night took the life ofwasted daily. ‘289; second, Chris Tunney’s 285; Mervin Zavitz, son of Mr.Some of the other things that thjrd }farfr. Robinson’s 258; Mrs. Archie Zavitz, whose farmGrandma didnt'have were house- Norma Parrow’s 250. near Dorchester. The accident,K«l,1 l.V- .ntnnul... Wflsh.nc, . Jn vo lyed * h ea vy car tran s. cd by Irene Soden with 625, port, occurred at White’s bridge. Instiute of Plumbing and Heating ^e<i by |hc Tail Twisters withrevealed a dripping tap in one out, 2663. Bell Ringers, 2557, Lob- ?hfinke’7of ^l l o hn°“SCof wauJi The high single score for thethink of the gallons of water ' k wag Dorothy M cD iannid-8wasted daily. ‘289; second, Chris Tunney’s 285;Some nf tnp nthpr tninfiffi that . . ~ . - . * ’ Since man used to bend over a fast-moving mountain stream to quench his thirst or wash has faceor clothes, the conveniene of us­ ing water has come a long way. And the man who first thought of installing a hand pump in the kitchen is, to plumbing, what the Wright brothers are to avi­ ation. But since that 'great step, thisccoonnvveenniieennccee hnaass aaduvvaanncceeda »amhiabza--;, - . , ,■ir.?ly. As « Matter .t fart, it Ms . Mrs .William Boyd for her effic­ ient services as organist and to Mrs. Aubrey Swain as assistant organist; the members of the choir, the secretary-treasurer, H. G. Jolliffe and all the church or- bj>k jub .. ____ ganizations for their help and co-' waat t0 po to the expensc of anoperation in the work of the autOmatic dishwasher, the tedious hold aids like automatic washing i machines, dishwashers and gar­ bage disposal units. And it prob­ ably wouldn’t have done her much good if she had had them. Because all these appliances de­ pend for efficient operation on areliable and constant supply of piping hot water.Automatic washing machines, for instance, require from twenty to thirty gallons of hot water in a period of from one half to onehour. Dishwashers gobble up hot water at a rate of from one and a half to two gallons per minute, or ten gallons per load. It is only with the development of modem, compact and econ-1 hot water heaters that really constant hot water has ■ been available to the average householder. I Water travels a long way to get1 to your house, and on its way itcan lose some of its originalj freshness due to loss of oxygen. But if you want it fresh as froma spring, you merely have to in­ stall on your faubet a 1 oz. de- j vice called an aerator and you'llI have a flow of clear sparkling bet- 'ter-tasting water to drink.' And one of the really refined CROWN TRUST CO. REALTORS . LONDON .284 Dundas St. Phone - 3-1202 Represented by— WILLIAM BAIGENT Phone Thatneaford 63W2 We Liat - We Sell Reaidentialand Farm Property St. Charles Hotel I church. Cecil Prouse, on behalf of all present, moved a vote of appreciation to ladies of the asso­ ciation for the splendid dinner provided. The church officers for I 1954 will be the session, honor- ' ary members, Neil Campbell, John Batten, Charles Stoakley, James Moulton, William Boyd and Fred Jull; stewards, William Stoakley, G. E. Hotchkiss, Allen Harris, Grant Prouse, H. G. Jol­liffe, Clarence Dodgson, AubreySwain; trustees, Allen Harris, Roy Harris, Roy Williams andCecil Prouse; secretary-treasurer,H. G. Jolliffe; auditor, William Stoakley; ushers, Allen and Rus­sell Harris; assistant ushers,James Moulton and Clarence R estau ran t chore which follows even the best ! of dinners is made lighter by a spray nozzle at the end of a rub-; bcr hose. Pulled out, it gives you a mo-, bile tap which permits you to. play a pressure spray anywhere on your dishes or whatever else you may be -washing. In repose,this rubber pipe pulls hack intothe sink like the air ihose y ou’ll | find in most service stations. |In the field of taps themselves,:a tremendous and attractive var­iety of them is available. Aside I from the superficial differences I in appearance based on aesthetic ,values, there is a wide choice offaucets whose main business is to ----------- - ----------- be functional. Of course, thereDodgson. The meeting was closed are special taps designed for hos- pitals and institutions; operated by arm or foot, to enable nurses and doctors to turn them on and ' off while their hands are engaged I in more important tasks.But in the home, too, faucets— — „ -- the have become more functional,was held Wednesday Coming into constantly wider with pryer by Mr. Gay. The regular meeting of w .c.t .u. x : :: _____ afternoon at the home of Miss Muriel Piper. Mrs. A. W. PearsonFor the convenience of our had charge of the worship period (opening with a reading, aftercustomers, we are now open which she gave the Scripture lesson and a second reading. The presdient, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, took charge of the business after which Mrs. George Wallce con­ ducted the clip sheet program, “Why Condemn Moderate Drink­ ing”, which was followed by a discussion. Mrs. S. R. Cooper gave a reading, and Mrs. Wallace closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served delicious re­freshments.Farm Forum Mr. and Mrs. H. R.were host and hostess members of the Second ______ sion Farm Forum for their regu­lar weekly meeting. There was an attendance of 26. After listen­ing to the broadcast, “Tariff andTrade,,’ the gathering divided intotwo groups with Orville Nance-kivell and Murray McBeth as sec­retaries for a lengthy discussion No definite decisions were made.J. L. Wagner reported on themeeting of the executive of the Farm Forum Council and the pre­sident P. Durham, extended an in-vition from Woodstock Industriesto visit their plants. Arrange­ments are being made to go inthe near future. The host and hos-tes sserved refreshments and RoyBarnett extended thanks of theForum.Mr. andw Mrs. A. W. Pearsonspent Tuesday with relatives inToronto.Mr and Mrs. Lome Quinn and family of Stratford, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekiv- ell, Rosemary and Kenneth of Woodstock, spent Sunday with former’s parents. ALL DAY Wednesday Men's Yam a Cloth Pajamas *4.50 Cut full and roomy in the popular two-piecestyle. Coat has lapel collar, button front and breastpocket. Trousers with drawstring at waist. Choice of Blue, Wine and Brown striped patterns. Special, suit ..................................... .4.50 Men's Bow Ties *1.00 each A good assortment of smart new bows to choose from. New patterns in a wide range of colorcombinations. Each .................... .1.00 Men's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Serviceable Handkerchiefs made from goodquality Irish linen. Neatly finished with hemstitchedhems. Price, each................... 25c Colored Border Hankies35* each Men’s Cotton Handkerchiefs with assorted col­ ored borders. Hemstitched hems.. Price, each....35c Men's Shirts and Shorts *1.10 each Shirta and Shorts knit from superior qualitylong-staple cotton yarns. Shirts are tailored in ath­letic style. Knitted shorts have snug-fitting stretchedweb band at waist and double front and back. Sizessmall, medium and large. Price, each ................1.10 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S McBeth to the Conces- POTATO AND ONIONPANCAKES2 cups grated raw potatoes% cup grated raw onions2 eggs2 tablespoons flour% teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon saltH teaspoon pepper Combine th«- potatoes, onions and eggs. Blend well together. Sift the our, baking powder, salt and pepper together and add to the potato and onion mixture. Again blend well together. DropJ by spoonfuls to a hot griddle orlightly greased frying pan. Cook■ until brown on one side (aboutjfour minutes). Turn and cookuntil brown on the other side.This recipe makes 24 medium 1 pancakes which would serve as a ;main duh, for lunch or supper.I These pancakes are such a nice golden brown that they do not need a sauce. Home economists suggests serving them with sau- > sages and a crispy salad. use is the single faucet unitthrough which flow's both hot andcold wateri, mixed to the desiredtemperature. And this can be ob­tained with either fixed or swing-ng faucet according to the job to be done. And the man who wrote "Gee whlx, oh mon, it’a great,** Cried the brand new bride “I couldn't have done better, In the clasiifiodl" Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY. Manager BeachvjHe (Sub-Agency ): Open Tuesday & Friday defter Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l 'pint MYflANK □jin J9 KK ?. ■ LIBRARY OW&EUY GUELPH. <683 VASSTTY STUDENTS'ON STRIKE'»wWITH W L MACKENZIE KINGA LEADER,>8^5 HAPHi^0 «N PE BP UA RV SUN MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Predated >y M$n«NS£T50WTi5Htr«PiR£> GAMES RKOPO 44010$ t93l ONf Of A Mt>(S OP CAtENDARS DfSIONfD TO t^A tl FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND DAY. IN OU* COUNTRY S COLOURFUL STORY... OH SALISBURY PLAIN, |21-5, i9O6 FRIDAYI^Viiro , BREWERSrrlO&MntA SINCE 1786 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 4, 1954 her t n i w li n y excellent speakers ne Hart been in- T - . , Left to mourn his passingHarold A. Riddolls, music super- i strumental in bringing to Ingersoll Mrs. J. H. Sexsmith his wife, the former Stella DyrVisor for the DUbhe schools, was for the vnrinna fnni'tinna nf v t-. it . • • _ Knights of Columbus. Ackert... (Continued from page one) Sew and Save Show Is Arranged By Friendship Club Mrs. Cam Bailey opened . | home for the January meeting Good Local Accident Record Commended at IA PA Meeting Over 125 representatives of the I industries of Oxford County gath- • ■cred at St Paul’s Presbyterian ; Church school room on Tuesday night for the annual dinner meet­ ing of the Oxford Section of theIndustrial Accident PreventionAssociation. The meeting wasmarked by an evident interest inthe problems of industrial healthand safety by employer and em­ ployee alike.John B. Mitchell was chairmanof the meeting. Head table guestsincluded A. W. Mason, chairman ' of thb Oxford Section, I.A.P.A.;1 R. G. Anderson, general manager, I.A.P.A., and secretary-treasurer Canadian Industrial Safety Con­ ference; Walter H. Gibson, Till- sonburg, President I.A.P.A.; Mrs. F. R. Soilleux, secretary, Western Ontario Division, I.A.P.A.; J. R. Carleton, representative for Ox­ ford County, I.A.P.A.; GeorgeUnderhayes, field representativeLainbton-Kent district, I.A.|P.A.; Rev. D. T. Evans, minister of St. Paul’s; G. W. Pittock, H. W. Fick,Mayor Thomas Morrison, J. R. Spaven, William Sage and R. A. Stone. Mr. Walter Gibson spoke brief­ ly. He said that he felt it was an honour to be chosen as the presi­ dent of I.A.P.A. and he had found the work had broadened his vision of the tremendous work of the association and he had come to appreciate and admire the men w’ho devote their lives to the pre­ vention of accidents to their fel­low man. Mr. Maspn expressed pleasure with the size of the meet­ ing and thanked Mr. Mitchell andhis committee for the arrange­ments.Mr. Morrison extended a civicgreeting and said that he foundit inspiring to see so many gath-' ered with the one purpose of cur-' tailing industrial accidents.The address of the evening was 'given by Mr. Anderson who wasintroduced by Mr. Mason as a I “salesman selling one the best products in the world—Safety”. Mr. Anderson gave a brief history ; of the Workmen’s Compensation Act of Ontario, an act which came , into being in 1915 the first of its kind in Canada. It is today reco­ gnized throughout the world as just about the finest piece of compensation legislation any­ where. He stated that there are three main schedules of coverage. The only group excluded is retail trade and they can be covered if they so desire. The money is raised by assessment on payroll and the rates vary in the differ- Everyday Values! FLANNELETTE .... yd. 4 9 * to 6 5 * UNBLEACHED SHEETING « J I A J 81" wide ........................................1.49 y fl UNBEACHED COTTON, 40" wide yd 59* CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON « «• 42" wide ......................................... 1M1O yd 98’ to 1-69 QUILT BATTS—1 lb. 1.19 «Uld 1.25 1.29 6 9 * CUSHION FORMS—Oval or square,each — — _ KAPOK—1 lb. COTTON FILLING—1 lb. PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS 1.98 to3.50 COTTON PRINTS yd 3 9* to 6 9 * These and many other needs are available. Come in and see our new shipment of spring prints. P. M. Fishleigh & Co Successor to W. W. Wilford THAMES ST.PHONE 115 ent classes. “Out of every dollar 1paid,” he said, “the injured re- <ceive 88c in ibenefits, 5c goes toaccident prevention .work and 7c i takes care of all costs of the' 1 Workmen’s Compensation Board.” , Mr. Anderson also remarked on ; the convalescent centre at Mal- ton, maintained by the W.C.B. and the outstanding treatment it ‘provides. The Industrial Accident—Pre- !vention Association, the speakerstated, is one of eight safetyassociations and it covers 17 ofthe 25 classes of industry. It hasdivided its efforts into two mainfields, inspection of plants to dis­cover safety hazards and the con­ sequent recommendation of safe­ty measures, and the organization of meetings where people may I discuss accident prevention. Mr.Anderson was sincere in his praisefor the work done by volunteers and the terrific support of firms in this field. “I think it would be safe to say’’, he stated, “that where industry spends $35,000,- 000 in compensation, it spends ■ $70,000,000 in trying to prevent accidents.” He urged industries to make use of the services of I.A.P.A. ’ “If you have a problem in indus- ! trial health or safety, don’t nurse it. Take it to I.A.P.A. They are [ your doctors of such problems.” He feels that the responsibility1 for preventing accidents should1 always be a part of management • policy, for accidents prevented will save money. Mr. Anderson quoted some in­ teresting figures which showed an encouraging drop in accident numbers, requiring compensation. He congratulated Ingersoll for records which showed that in the first 11 months of 1953, three lo­ cal plants had no-accident record. For the 22 plants in the county reporting last year, the accident rate was 29 per 500 employees. Ingersoll had the lowest record—15 per 500 employees. “This is a new year. Be proudof it and the opportunity it pro­ vides to make a better record than last year. Take the responsi­bility for your own and yourfamily’s safety and take pride indoing a good job well,” concludedMr. Anderson.Thanks, along with the tradi­tional Ingersoll gift of cheese,were given to Mr. Anderson by J.R. Spaven.During the dinner and later,entertainment was provided byFcrdi Reddy at the electric organand a special treat came when His Worship the Mayor yielded to re­quests for a solo.J. B. Mitchell thanked the lad­ ies of St. Paul’s for their catering for the dinner and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Arthur and Mrs. Jessie Nichols acknowledged his words| fully and happily, and now, coming to North America to practise inali­ enable rights. We, as individualCanadians, must do our share toassimilate, to bring these peapie to­gether, to teach them our customs to show them our flag, but still let them feel proud of the peapies from which they came. If we do not' ■ • '''XiT'' * ido this, they wil segregate them- ?.f Friendship Chib of Tnmty ; vselves and chaotic conditions w iH1 Umted Church last Tuesday even- year. resu]t. |>n«. M,ss Susanne. Timms, played j y Sherman Mitchell Passes Suddenly wag assisted by Rev. J. M. Ward of the Ingersoll Baptist Church.The services were largely atten-. , ded by relatives and friends and Sherman Mitchell, well known thre were many floral tribute?. both in Ingersoll and the Salford , Truth Seekers ,district, died suddenly on Satur- Bible Cla<* of Trinity United day afternoon, as the result of a ! Church attended m a body. i heart attack. He was in his 75th I Casket bearers who also acted'as flower bearers were: Austin , - ♦ i o l. i ’ result. * <»• I! Mr. AMiiiMtcLhueelnl wwaass ubuormn at oSdail-- ' W’ ils~on, Leslie Wagner, Harley Me-he!d at Victory Memorial School, How evcr there are two sjdea to 'two lovely accordian solos and ford and ha<] farmed on the home- Beth, George Nagle, Byron Jen-Mutch 8 A lid At Princess Elizabeth .... . .. dart wa- lRa nnnAmnnrist fnr tlin ____________________i - L .if'vnv nnn H I £iAU'«irLSchool March 11. It is hoped that xiowevcTf mere arc? two sicivS io , , . * «hu »*** s j.aimda uh hk. ,the question and it is up to these ala0 waa the accompanist for the gtcd Until retiring two and a half vc>’ ana H. I. Stewart. . in '----------7 people to adopt this new land and sJnKin« of the hymns. Mrs. Cliff yeare ago. Since that time he has! Interment was at 1there will be other programs to< jia customSi t0 respect the flag, to,8<jynon ,e<’ ,t^ie dwotional part ma(|e his home at 215 Wonham Street Cemetery.lcarn the English language, and to of the meeting after which the street, Ingersoll. A member of j - ---------------------------Trustee GordonH enry of the t<?ach th dr chi]dren that th cy w iu new president, Mrs. W. Walker, the Salford Baptist Church hetpiu-hf»rs’ rninmittPA. rpnortrd nn . . . . . ... . ____,___ at the Harris Stock Remedies • Bell’t Medical Wonder • Larson’s Teat Tubes • Aureomycin • Peni - Mycin • Shipping Fever Serum • Nixon Veterinary Remedies . . , -x, . , teacn meir enuaren tnat tney win ... -----, lIlv ouuuiu napiisi. vnuren neteachers committee, reported on have al c},ance advance in1 took the chair for a rather had j,ecn a vel-y active worker, a meeting with representatives of canada> we shou|d endeavour to lengthy business and discussion w as On the building commit- the teachers of the public schools make more firm what is firm, build period. Plans were discussed in tee at the time of the church’sto discuss the salary schedule. A up our Jiatior, to SUch that no “ism” detail for the "Sew and Save” ejection, had served as deacon recommendation from the teach-1 wj], reach its shores, and will then Exhibition to be held in the Sun- and for many years was super- ers committee set the minimum have a great country to live in at day School auditorium, Feb. 26. intendent of the Sunday School,teachers salarv at S2100 and the---------- —■ —•> —i-----... Since coming to Ingersoll he had [ attended Trinity United Church.-j 1 | Kca me speaKer. ana District De- Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. oeynon ami He was helping to build ateachers will be paid $10.00 per pcty Thomas Comiskey also ex- Mrs. Bob Boniface and a social house at Putnam when he suffer-ui£rn. The retirement sure war set nmceni the r ttscR on Saturday and ’ passed away there. Left to mourn his passing are1_____ Zynes;two sons, Roy and Ross, Dereham Township; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Shelton (Grace), Ingersoll;Robert Mitchell, Mount Elgin, and seven giand- teachers salary at $2100 and the present and in the future.” ' Refreshments were served by maximum salary was increased j Brother Joseph Stephenson than- the convenors of the meeting, from 53600 to $3800. Supply ked the speaker, and District De- Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Beynon andtADrhnrR will h<* nnifl S10.On rri._____ ________ _t » tt • ’ *\--------rrTi a ' * ------ * > siviwaa v>viniBnv.V ttlSU OX’ 1UI3. DVD uvunavc on*diem. The retirement age was set pressel appreciation to' Mr. Wend- half-hour was enjoyed,at 62 for female teachers and 65 | ]jnK and also to Bro. Dewan for t h e --------------------------------- for male^ teachers. The salary of i excellent speakers he had been in-’ - _ _____- I-------- , . * j ...visor for the public schools, was for the various functions of theincreased to $2400 per annum. • • ■ - - • This wage increase takes into consideration the extra classes that will be in operation from September to December, when the proposed new school becomes a reality. The salary of George Laidlaw, caretaker at Princess Elizabeth School was increased by $100 as of January 1, 1954. It was also agreed that the Com­ munity “Y” would be paid $90 per month from January to June instead of $80 for use of the gym and physical training, instruction by the “Y” secretary. This, too, takes into consideration the extra classes. The teachers’ committee was authorized to advertise for teach­ ers for the new school. Trustee Ackert expressed the appreciation of the board to Pub­ lic School Inspector T. J. Thomp­ son who attended the meeting and assisted the board in prepar­ ing their 1954 estimates. Meeting as a committee of the whole, the board set the figure of $86,752,- 72 to be raised by taxes. The report of the attendance Bishop of ... (Continued from Page 1) members of the church he told i cock, St Marys,them that God had planned for! them to be in their home and that they were there for a purpose. “It warms your elders’ hearts to see you sincerely trying to lead a Christian life. When the day comes that your parents kneel down and thank God for the kind of daughter or son they have, you will know that your teen age life has been a wonderful journ­ ey”, Bishop Luxton told the teen agers of the confirmation class. He reminded the adults that their home is God’s castle. “I believe that marriages are made in heav­ en”, the Bishop said, “but it is our job to see that heaven staysin the marriages.” He spoke of Judea as the sur­ rounding country—or in our lives, the community and neigh­bours. “Part of the honour of the ___ ________ old Church of England has been officer was given by George F., placed in your keeping,” he told Janes. C. A. Ackert, chairman of the finance committee, felt that the budget was very reasonable, con­ sidering that there would be the salaries of four more teachers anda janitor to be paid as well as other running expenses for thenew school. Dies At St. Marys i Mrs. John Henry Sexsmith, the one^brother? 'former Nora Christina Cribb,1 p* • • died on January 25 at the home children1 of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hay- ( The was heJd from the , , Walker Funeral Home TuesdayBorn in Holbrook, she had afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. C. D. been a lifelong resident of Inger- Danjei of Trinity United Church, AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! John J. C. Little Custom-built PHONES: Day, 453W - Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL THURTELL'S soil and Beachville until goingto St. Marys four years ago. Shewas a member of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Sexsmith's husband pre­deceased her in March, 1949,and a daughter , Mrs. HarveyCrawford, died four years ago.Surviving are a son, Edward Sex­smith, Centreville; a daughter,Mrs. Haycock; one brother, BertCribb, Paris; a sister, Mi's. Thos.Barnum, Hale, Michigan; also 16grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Walker Funeral Home, last Wed­ nesday afternoon with Captain A. Morrow and Lieutenant R. Green of the Salvation Army, St. Marys, officiating. During the service, Lieut. Green gave a solo. The j casket bearers, all grandsons, (were Howard Moore and James Haycock, Kitchener; Gordon Haycock, St. Marys; Jack and Leroy Crawford, Beachville and John Sexsmith, Centreville. They also acted as flower bearers. In­ terment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. fS t r s &m i kINGERSOLL Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Continuous Show Saturday—Starting 2 p.m. I piacea in your Keeping, - ne toia —i the newly confirmed members of [ casketiI the church, “and it is your re-' w ‘"’" sponsibility to keep the nameAnglican straight, clean and true in your community.” The third stop in the journeywas Samaria - - a land of hateand prejudice. He cautioned theyoung people that the person whois really hurt when he has en­ mity in his heart for another isthat person himself. “Enmity inyour heart is just like a poison - -if left there long enough it will,.. effect the body, mind and soul.”. :The bishop advised the congrega-l ’ tion to “draw a circle in your *• | prayers that takes in that other person and some day you will beable to transform that enemy into„ Make your circle oneof love, understanding andfriendship”, he urged.As an example of “the utter­most part of the earth”, thespeaker referred to the soldiersfighting in Kore. He describedpeace as a spiritual virtue thatcomes from the souls of men andwomen. The congregation was urged to remember that in theLord’s Prayer “Our Father” trulymeans that - - a Father not justfor Canadian girls and boys, but for gills and boys “bf all theworld, behind the iron curtainand behind the bamboo curtain. The newly confirmed members will receive their first commun-ion, next Sunday morning, at 8.30 at a .special Corporate Com­ munion Service. Breakfast will be served by the members of St, James’ Women’s Auxiliary after the service in the Parish Hall. Y’s Men ... (Continued from page one) sey announced that the auctioneersfor the big event on February 23will be Gordon Henry, Bert Carr, iJohn Clement and George Clifton. Ross Hurst gave a report on the Bantam teams of the Minor Hockey Association, which are sponsored; , . , by the Y's Men. The all-star team a - - played the first game of the play­ downs with Simcoe Wednesdaynight Mr. Hurst said that therehad been more out-of-town gamesthan intended and asked for volun­teers to drive for the second gamein Simcoe on Tuesday. He de­ scribed the smart appearance of the team in their new sweaters. Gordon Henry reported that the new guards for the lights of the gymnasium at St James' Church had been installed, with Gordon Guthrie, Bill Sage, Guy’ Jones andAl Clark doing the work. George Clifton and Bern McCannwere in charge of the program andAlf Boniface led the sing-song withI Win Cooper at the piano, Air®Eiaj IBonDDeft FRIDAY—Junior Hockey SATURDAY 8.30-10.30— Public Skating HDPHB THE I MKHTT AfRIU KORFS 3tD! RICHARD” BURTON ROBERT m u g I'BW IMBIBIIWUEIM 445 995 495 95 895 695 Furniture finishes that resist theaction of alcohol, water and bur­ning cigarets are being developed'. by paint and varnish manufact- $ $1045 995 WEDNESDAY— Minor Hockey Nite TUESDAY, 1.30-3.30— Public Skating. MONDAY—Junior Hockey Ktffl.WlIIHHiK.rj STRAND 125 ULLLEnGTH 125 1 Plus PHONE 602 ADDED FEATURE Wednesday P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE JAMES MASON « ROMMEL MACNAB'S DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM We Must Make Room foi Trade-ins on New Meteors and Mercurys All these units are covered with our regular 6 months or 6000 mile warranty. 1953 Pontiac Coach. 1952 Mercury Hard Top. .$1795 $2095 1952 Thames Estate Wagon..,.$ 695 1952 Ford Sedan.$1595 1951 Vanguard Station Wagon $ 695 1951 Meteor Custom Sedan.....$1395 1951 Meteor Coach.$1345 1951 Oldsmobile Rocket Sedan $1595 1951 Cadillac Sedan.$3095 1950 Morris Oxford Sedan...... $ 695 1950 Meteor Convertible 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Vauxhal! Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Ford Sedan 1949 Ford Coach. 1949 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 $1545 $ 675 .$ 725 $1095 $1195 $ 995 I Urges That... (Continued from page one) forming one great nation. The nat­ions that remained stagnate went' into decay. Migration has gone on and on | with people always looking for a tplace to live peacefully, success- urers.RORYCftLHOUN • CORINNE CALVET • CAMERON MITCHELL Morris Convertible...... Plymouth Club Coupe. Monarch Sedan Chrysler Sedan. tinea its famed hit ”An American In Paris”! GREATEST LOR MU SICA L 1946 1942 1938 1937 1937 Morris Coach.... Buick Sedanette Mercury Coach Pontiac Sedanette Plymouth Sedan Oldsmobile Coach Pontiac Sedan .... All theae car# are equipped with heaters, many with overdrives, auto­ matics and radios. TRUCKS 1951 Mercury 5 Ton.................$1795 1949 Ford 3 Ton.................775 1948 Chevrolet 3 Ton $ 495 1947 Reo 3 Ton ..................$ 595 1947 Dodge Pick-up ...............$ 445 to Match the Quality and the Price MACNAB AUTO SALES BELL ST., No. 2 HIG HWAY INGERSOLL Feb 11-13 ALL TH« «FL»NPO It...TH » DRAMA...THK HEART OF Coming Feb. 22-25 / If r ed Ast air e Oscar Levant NanetteFabr ay Jack Buchanan k ...JOHIL,Wayne< NEw REAKOFADVENTUBI . ^EBrrOTNMEMT Monday. Tuesday Due to Length of Features, one complete show nightly