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OCLnew_1947_12_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS/ > THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947 Sing!# Go^y 5 Cento - >2.00 Per Annum . » U.S.A., |» M>Th# Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll The Ingersoll Tribune S ta ff Ingersoll Public School Christmas Examinations The following is a report of the results of the recent examinations in the Ingersoll Public Schools: Class I denotes 75% and over. Class II denotes 60% to 75%. Class III denotes less‘than 60% i of the total or less than 40% in any one subject.Names are arranged in alphabeti­ cal order in each group. Individual report cards have been sent to the parents who are urged •‘s-—•«- their child's progress teacher. VICTORY MEMORIAL ROOM 7A—GRADE VIII Class I—Helen Bisbee, Marjorie Dougall, Bob Hutt, Noreen Matheson, John Petrie.Class II—John Anderson, Char­ lotte Carr, Margaret Collins, Edith t Daniel. Mildred Fleming, Jim Ford­ ham, Marilyn Hayes, Helen Heeney, Ronald Hoare, Betty Jones, Scott Martin, Jack McNiven, Marilyn Mof­ fatt. Tom Moore, Shirley Payne, Kenneth Piper, Donald Sherman, Ronnie Shier, John Thompson, Barry Walker, Harold Waterhouse, William Zurbrigg.Class III—Don Beno, Bill Camp­ bell, Harold Longfield, Roy Martinell, Marna Ofield, Margaret Riley, Bill Shelton, Jim Stannard. A. G. MURRAY, Principal. to? discuss with the SCHOOL ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII | Class I.—Glenn Baxter,.. Lorraine I Bowman. Dorothy Knott, Edith Long, Peter Moyer, Beverly Stewart, Grace Turnbull. Class II—Ted Ackert, Dorothy Dykeman, John Herbert, Jim Hor­ ner, Jean Johnston, Jim Longfield, Jean Millson, Norman Mitchell, Ber­ nice Nunn, Ted Pittock. Class III—<Max Beemer, Earl Clark, Ralph Garton, Ada Johnston, Janet Moon, Bill Watmough. Absent from examination —Bill Empey, Murrya Goldstein , Jack Harris, John Keenan, Mary Schram, Harold Williamson, Joan Wisson. , E. BOWER, Teacher. FINE CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT TRINITY CHURCH S. S. Smith, Gordon Todd, Bill Wark, Jean Watmough, Betty Lou Williams. Class 11.—Donald Adair, Donald Baxter, Bill Chisholm, Donald Heald, Lloyd Johnstone, Joan Karn, Nor­ man Pembleton, Ralph Shipton, Tom Telfer, Bill Watson. Class II.—Barbara Cox, HerbertDawdry, Doreen Ellery, Robert Karn, Jim McMillan, Robert 'Mott, (Continued on page 2) ST. JAMES’S. S. CHILDRENJ GAVE FINE PROGRAM £ ROOM SA—GRADE VII Class I—Norma Barnes, Leota Brady, Ronald Harrison, Frances Hart, Deane Horner, Penelope Mc­ Curdy, William Pittock, June Shap- ley Margaret Start. Class II—Winnie Allsop, Carl Barnes, Ralph Beemer, ElizabethBrookfield, Irene Campbell, Shirley I Catling, Donald Cole, Doris Cole, Gerald Cole. Edgar Ellis, Barbara Freemantle. Viola Jeffery, Robert Johnson, Gertrude Johnston, Doreen Lemp, Patricia Napthen, Elizabeth Smith, William Smith , Allen Vyse, Robert Wisson,• Class III.—Jack Crane, Ralph Dur- ston, Alonzo Elliott, Robert flen- hawke, Vera Johnson, Robert Logan, Patsy Mahoney, Robert Parsons, Marie Paton, Donald Petrie, George Rodwell, Steven Thibideau, Florence Wilson.JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. St. James’ Anglican Church Parish Hall was filled on Friday evening, December 19th, for the annual Sun­ day School Christmas concert. The stage was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Christmas trees and lights, forming an appropriate baskground for the splendid pro­ gram, presented by Rev. Carman J. Queen, as chairman, with the follow­ ing numbers: [ Choruses, kindergarten class, dir­ ected by iMrs. F. Funnell; Primary Department, Miss Marion Jackson; juniors, Mrs. W.’ A. “Forman and John Cunningham; tableau, “Christ­ mas Carol”, m/s. F. Robert's Class; Bible pageant,Air. F. Robert’s class;play. "A Doll Lizabeth”, Mrs. Bruce Borland’s ClasJf tableau, Mrs. Wm. Hills and MrsiC. Mitchell’s Classes; vocal solos, Dlreen Sterling, Eileen Taylor, Doreei> Lambert, Rose Marie Soden, Ernest Wilson, -Ronald Wil­ son, Jon Pellow, Ralph Boniface, trumpet and saxophone duet, Jack and William Watmough; saxophone duet, Mervyn and Keith Roberts; selections by the Sunday School orchestra, composed of Jack Wat­ mough, Ralph Garton, William Wat­ mough, Mervyn and Keith Rob­ erts, with Mrs Frank f^nerts accom­ panying at the piano. With the arrival of Santa Claus, all else was forgotten as the children filed past the genial old saint who had a gift as well as a bag of sweets for each one. The entertainmen t was the most successful held for many years, great credit being due the rector and Sun­ day School Superintendent, Rev. Carman J. Queen and his staff of teachers, as well as to the children themselves for their very fine formance. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII Class I—Frances Alter, Barbara Brewer, Mary Collins, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Allan Ferguson, Bob Simpson, David | Stewart, Doreen Uren, Rae Waring. Class II—Velma Birtch, Shirlene Benjamin, Pamela Catling, Alice Crellin, Jeanne Hanley, Kenneth Johnson, Linn Johnstone, Sallie Mc­ Kinley, Norma Parrow, Edith Pole, Keith Roberts, Kathleen Rodwell, Merlyn Service, Bob Smith, Janet, Stirling, Bill Stirling. Class III.—Lloyd Adair, Sandra Adams, Bob Armstrong, Barbara Bradfield, Ann Davidson, Donna Har­ low, Jim Laarz, Donald Martin, Douglas McKenzie, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott, (Bob Pittock, Margaret . Shelton, Joyce Tunney, John Zur­ brigg.E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA—GRADE VI per- The annual Christmas concert *f Trinity United Church Sunday School held on Friday evening, Dec. 19th, was attended by a record number of people to hear the fine program given by the children. The Sunday School Superintendent, H. I. Stewart as chairman of the evening, welcomed the audience and called on Rev. R. A. Facey, who also added a word of greeting and led in prayer. Preceding the program, the hymn, “Joy to the World,” was sung, after which the superintendent read the Christmas Story from St. Luke’# Gospel. This was followed by the hymn, “O Come All Ye Faithful." Numbers on the prograWNhvere: Chorus, Beginners’ Class; recitation by five boys, “A Child’s Song at Christmas"; piano solos, Jill Henry, Betty Ann Cox, Doreen Uren, Peter Watson. Jean Wilson; recitations, Ruth Little, Jackie Douglas, Marie Watmough, Buddie Raynham, Jean Budd; vocal trio, Mary Kay and Sharon Horton and Nancy Ferguson; plays, "The Christinas Story”, Miss Mary Little's Class; “Trimming the Christmas Tree”, Miss Callander’s Class; pantomine, Miss Callander’s Class; cornet solos, Floyd Clark and Larry Miller; piano duet, Margaret Beynon, Jill Henry; choruses of Christmas carols, Mrs. Beynon’s, Harry Judd’s and John Edward's Classes; violin solos, Ray Waring; tap dancing, Barbara Little and Donna Brown. Santa Claus also took part in the program, having a generous gift for each child. 1 Congregation Shares Christmas Cheer With Scots Kirk A gracious expression ofChristmas spirit was given by .... congregation of St. Paul's Presbyter­ian Church to their kin of a commonspiritual heritage, when at both ser­vices on Sunday, special offeringswere made towards food parcels to be sent to Rev. J. L. Kent, pastor ofSouth Cathcart, Church of Scotland,Glasgow, a cousin of Rev, George W.Murdoch pastor of St. Paul’s. Theoffering was very generous beingsufficient for at least 50 parcels tobe distributed amongst Mr. Kent’sparishioners. [LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT TRINITY CHURCH the the Town Hall Filled For Morrow Concert BAPTIST S.S. CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED A Christmas entertainment _very high order was given on Friday, December 19th, by the SundaySchool of the Baptist Church, atwhich there was a large attendance. Samuel Hamilton, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent, acted as chairman of the evening. Carols were sung byall present at the beginning of theprogram, after which the followingnumbers were given: Songs, readingsby primary class members directed by Mesdames Arthur Rooke, LopneHyden and H. N. Clark; Christmasdrill, Mrs. W. Dowd's and Mrs. E.Rowland’s classes, with Mrs. Rookeat the piano; cantata, “The Wooden Shoe”, in charge of Miss Jean Swack-hammer, characters being Mrs, RossKilgour, Beatrice Butt, Tom Turton,Jimmie Geddie, Harold Smith, JeanDodd, Margaret Quinn, Joan Mark­ ham, Ronald Harrison, Lloyd Adair,Jack Edwards, (Members of Mrs. G.Topham’a and Mrs, G. Edwards’classes sang off stage for this num­ber, with Miss Edith Making accom­panying at the piano. Rev. J. M.Ward read the introduction.At the conclusion of the program, Santa Claus arrived and assisted by the superintendent and teachers dis­tributed candy to the children. of a 1/TERARY SOCIETY HELDiJ CHRISTMASfMEETlNG Students of the Ingersoll Colleg- iat closed their classes for 1947 with a meeting of the Literary Society on Friday afternoon in the gymnasium. The singing ofg “O Canada” and two carols opened the Christmas pro­ gram. “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”, and “Angels We Have Heard on High”, were beautifully given by the Glee Club under the direction of Miss L. Dobson. Mr. J. C. Herbert intrdouced Miss Betty Crawford, Ingersoll Librarian, who gave a short but extremely interesting talk on books suggested for holiday reading. A quartette composed of Dawn Martin, Lorna Young, Dorothy Bomes and Pat Desmond, sang, “O Holy Night”, with Mies Dobson as accompanist and interesting story of Christmas legends was read by Joy Burnett. Following the singing of carols, Miss E. Carney introduced Mrs. Ross Kilgour who told the beautiful and inspiring story of “The Fourth Wise Man” as a fitting closing to the splendid program. Local Union No. 3683, of Morrow Screw’ and Nut Co., Ltd., held a most successful Christmas party for their families on Tuesday evening, December 16th, in the town hall, which was filled to overflowing. Frank Kean in his usual jovial man­ ner, was the capable master of cere­ monies, making everyone feel wel­ come, A splendid program was pro­ vided as follows: Violin and guitar melody, Bruce Petrie and Frank Messenger; the melody twins, Bruce and Bob McCallum, Woodstock; wiz­ ard of the baton, (fire baton), Wil­ liam Langstroth; marimba selections, Miss M. Harvey; vocpl solo, Vici McCallum, Woodstock; yosal solo, James Service; accordian solo, George Savage; master of the singing saw, John Anderson. Santa Claus was there although his arrival was delayed because of the illness of one of his reindeer. However he received a tumultuous welcome when he did arrive. He had candies and an orange for each child. Following the program the floor was cleared for dancing; music being supplied by Jack Morgan and his orchestra. The committee wishes to thank all those who assisted in making the evening such an outstanding success, the only regret being that there was insufficient room for all who wished to attend. the Sunday services at Trinity UnitedChurch were very well attended.The theme of the morning sermon de­ livered by the pastor, Rev. CharlesD. Daniel was “The Christmas Mes­sage”. Anthems rendered by the choir were. "Cherubim Song”, "TheAngel’s Missage,” with Mrs. H. Uren; “Come to the Manger inBethlehem.”At this service, Linda Elizabeth,infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Reginald Rogers, was received intothe Church by the Sacrament ofBaptism, administered by the pastor.In the evening, Rev. Daniel read the story, "The Sad Shepherd”, byHenry Van Dyke. The reading wasdivided into three parts with musicalofferings in the interludes as follows:Vocal solos, “The Nightingale and the Rose”, Miss Mabel Clark; "NoCandle was There and No Fire,”"Before the Paling of the Stars”,Mrs. Harold Uren; ensemble, “AtChristmastide,” by nine boys; an­thems by the two choirs, “Lullabyon Christmas Eve” and “O HolyNight.” Carols sung by the junior choir, “Carol of the Bells", “GesuBambino”, by the senior choir; “LoHow a Rose”, “O, Leave Your Ships” and “Ding, Dong, Merrily on High.”The annual White Gift servicewas held at the church school in theafternoon, when a generous contribu­tion of gifts was received for needvchildren. Christmas Music At St. James’ Church THE KING SPEAKS OVER CKOX ON CHRISTMAS DAY Class I--Margaret Alexander, Ran­ ald Billings, Jacquelin Carr, Sylvia Case, George Clark, Gerald Clark, Tom McKee, Larry Miller, Patricia Osborn, Marjory Smith, Barbara Oxford County’s Radio Station | CKOX announces that amongst theirspecial Christina! programs will beone of special interest to all. Through arrangements with the CBC and theBBC Overseas Service CKOX willbroadcast the Empire Broadcast from9 to 10 a.m., Christmas morning.This will be followed by the annual Christmas message from His IMajesty King George VI from 10.00 | to 10.16 a.m. The balance of the daywill bring the best Christmas carolsand songs of types to please all Janies Brock Shewan Passes at Thamesford ANNUAL CONCERT AT THE TABERNACLE! There was a large attendance atthe annul Christmas concert of thePentecostal Tabernacle, on Friday1 evening, December 19, when PastorR. W. Schwindt and Mrs. Schwindt,were presented with a 42 piece set ofsilverware by the congregation, thepresentiaton being made by Edward Matheson, Jr., Kenneth Birtch read­ing the address.The program was opened withprayer by the pastor and all joiningin singing the hymn, “Joy to the World.” Bruce Schwindt extended awelcome to the audience, after whichthe following numbers were given:Choruses by Mrs. E. Matheson’s, Mrs.Packer's and Mr. Harris* classes; re­ citation, Shirley Schwindt, JeannieStatham, Wilbert Schwindt, .JohnHutchison; solos, John Elliott, JoyGranger, John Cook; vocal trio withguitar accompaniment, Alvin Ackert,Jerry Service. Bruct Schwindt; pianoand euphonium duet, Velma ond Ken­neth Birtch; playlets, Mrs. Arm­strong’s and Mr. Matheson’s classes;selections on electric guitar, Shirley Mitchell; reading and song, the BibleClass. Following the program, HaroldPressey, on behalf of the Bible Class,i presented a leather Bible cover anda billfold to the teacher, HughI Birtch. Ed. Matheson, leader of thei Young People’s Society, also was re-i membered with a gift, the presenta- r tion being made, oh behalf of thei young people by Donna Pressey.I One hundred bags of sweets andfruit were given to the children. Thame*ford—James Brock Shewan,well-known businessman, died at hishome last Tuesday in his 72nd year.*,, . « m esford, butcherhad beenyears. He John andattendedrch.widow, Mrs.six sons, Wil- Lloyd, Jackall of Thames-Galt and Brockthree daughters,Higgs, Mrs. Har­ds and Miss Mar- The season was marked by special Christmas music at St. James’ Angli­ can Church on Sunday. At the morn­ ing service the Junior Choir sang “Who is He in Yonder Stall?’’ as an anthem, and during the offertory the Senior Choir sang, “Send Out Thy Light.” The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, gave a most appropriate ser­ mon, nis text being “No Room in the Inn,” emphasizing the fact that to­ day, as on the first Christmas morn, many men and women ' have noroom in their hearts for the Infant Jesus. The service of evensong took the form of a Nine Lesson Carol service, the reading of the lessons leading up to the birth of Christ being inter­ spersed with the singing of the beau­ tiful old carols. David Walsh assisted the rector in the reading of the lessons. During the offertory the organist, Mr. G. Strickland Thomp­ son, A.V.C.M., redered Handel’s “Largo.” There were large congrega­ tions at both services. Morrow Office Stall Enjoy Christmas Party Members of the office staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd., held a very enjoyable Christmas party on Wednesday evening, Decem­ ber 17th. Following a bountiful turkey dinner in the Sunday School room of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, served by the Ladies Aid, the party proceeded to “Elmhurst House,” the home of Mrs. J. C. Harris, where they w’ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gilling. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, carol singing and a musical program. Gordon Tingle, as master of ceremonies, presented Arthur (Chub) Thornton with a, trophy ironman, made of pieces of the company’s products; the award being given in the annual bowling competition. Musical numbers were given by Jack Morgan, pianist; Keith Geddie, violinist and Ted Graham, clarinetist. There was an exchange of gifts from the gaily decorated Christmas tree. Prizes for the games were souvenirs all made of the Com­ pany’s materials. Miss Marguerite Murray was gen­ eral convener of the affair, with Miss Helen Nagle in charge of the catering. Mr. Geddie arranged the program. William McLellan, on behalf of the gathering, extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Harris and Ar. and Mrs. Gilling, for a delightful even­ing. Stone’s Staff Party Enjoyable Affair Wednesday evening last was a happy occasion for the employee* ofWilliam Stone Sons, Limited, andtheir families, when their annual Christmas concert wu held in St.James' Anglican Church parish hall.On behalf of the Company and thePlant and Welfare Committee, Mr.F. H. Stone welcomed the gathering,and wished them a Merry Christmasand Happy New Year. He then reada telegram which had just been re­ceived from Santa Claus who wasfast making his way to Ingersoll. The singing of Christmas Carolswas entered into by all, with Ed. Idopresiding at the piano. Following the carol singing films were shown givingthe story of "Jack Frost”, "The Circus”, and finally “The NightBefore Christmas.” These flints were much enjoyed by young and old and“The Night Before Christmas” hadall of the little ones filled with joy and amazement . John Parkhill, Jr.,played several accordian numbers,which brought much applause. An en­joyable part of the evening was whena number of the children gathered onthe platform and sang Christmascarols. The highlight was the arrival ofSanta Claus with his pack in whichwas a present and a bag of candy andfruit for each child. Gifts were also sent to those children, unable toattend. An enjoyable evening washad by all, and much credit wasgiven to all those who assisted inmaking the concert a success. A lifelong resident of TMr. Shewan learned thtrade at an early age ain business for himselfwas the sonMargaret WestminsterSurvivingAgnes (Karn liam Shewan,and Arnold ford; Boyd SShewan, IngeMrs. Fred (A 'old (Agnes) P _____ ...™garet Shewan, all of London andnine grandchildren. The funeral was held from hislate residence, last Thursday after­noon at 2 p.m., with Rev. S. John­ ston, minister of Westminster Uni­ted Church officiating. Interment whs made in Seventh Line Cemetery. f the wannited LADIES’LAWN BOWLING CLUB HELD BANQUET Mary Slessor Mission*' Band Held Party On Friday afternoon theSleasor Missmn Band of St.Church, held their closinging for 1947. ' • - Thamesford—At the aning and banquet of theLadies’ Lawn Bowling Cllowing officers were el1948 season: Presiden Wallace; Vice-presidson Houlton; treasuHoulton; secretaryman; home gamesAllen Hogg^ MAlex. Thorn/ out tee, Mrs.R. NancekBelL’Mrs. Tom Murray; luaid McKaLoughin, _ — -----------Approval was given a motion grant­ing 1150 to the men’s bowling club to be used for the purchase of theland on which the greens and clubhouse are located. It was decided to hold monthly euchres duripg thewinter. FRANK McMULKIN CLAIMED BY DEATH In the passing of Frank McMulkinon Tuesday, December 23rd, at thehome of his niece, Miss (Mary Wilson, King street west, Ingersoll, lost anold and highly esteemed resident.Mr. McMulkin who was in his 70thyear, was born here. He spent manyyears a hide buyer for the American Hide and Leather Company of NewYork, and was well known through­out the country. After retiring in 1922 he was associated for a timewith his brother, Harry in the meatbusiness. Fond of outdoor life he was a member of the Ingersoll GunClub. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Of a quiet and re­tiring disposition, he had won forhimself a very large circle of friendswho deeply regret his passing.Left to mourn the passing of a be­loved brother is one brother, Harry MoMulkin. Also surviving is oneniece, Miss Mary Wilson, West Ox­ford; three nephews, Rev. FrankMcMulkin, Toronto; Edward, (Ted) 1 MoMulkin, Ingersoll and Harry Wil-1son,, Dereham Township. The body is resting at the resi­dence of his niece, where the fun­eral service will be held on Fridayafternoon at 3 o’clock, with inter­ment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Generous Gift Presented to Legion By Ladies’ Auxiliary/- Christmas Cheer was evident in large measure in the town hall on Thursday evening, December 18th. when the annual concert and Christ­ mas tree, sponsored by the Ingersoll Branch 119, Canadian Legion, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, I was held. The affair was attended by a large number of veterans and their families, each child receiving candy and fruit from Santo Claus. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a cheque for five i.hundred dollars toward a new Leg­ ion Hall, which was made by Mrs. Ira Karn, president, on behalf of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, to J, C. Priddle. President of the Ingersoll Branch. The magnificent gift represents a great deal of work on the part of this fine group of ladies, who through two wars and during the intervening years of peace, have given unfailing support to their menfolk. Arthur Nunn, as master of cere­ monies, introduced the following program: Comic songs, Pat Finucan; musical saw selections. Jack Ander­ son; baton drills, William Lang­ stroth; piano accordian solos, Geo. Savage, chorus, “Jingle Bells", Patsy Latford, Doris Stewart, Rosemary Powell, Jackie Wallace, Bobbie Stan­ nard, to each of whom a gift was presented. “Bev” Soper and his orchestra provided considerable fun with a comedy sketch of a famous orchestra and its leader. Altogether the evening was thor­ oughly enjoyed, and following a fire baton drill by W. Langstroth, and “The King", the gathering dispersed. THAMESFORD Y’s MEN ENTERTAIN THEIR e m sf e o e r t d -BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BANDthe fol-for thers. VictorMrs. Rud-Mrs. Henryrs. Ed. Byer- mmittee, Mrs.. Sims, Mrs.games commit- thers, Mrs. T.ying committee,e, Mrs. J. F. Mc- ommittee, Mrs. Don-uditors, Mrs. Wm.J. M. MacKay. CHRISTMAS CHEER BASKETS PACKED MaryPaul’s----- -------„ meet-—„ ------ This took the formof a Christmas party. Shirley Pittock,the president, presiding. Those tak­ing part in the program which wastaken from the Presbyterian Record,were: Shirley Pittock, Joyce Tunney and Barbara Thornton. The Christ­mas Story, “The Message of the Bells,” was told by Mrs. Malcolm.Junior Certificates were presentedto Isabelle Hutson, Anne Davidson, Joan Ford, Elizabeth Chisholm andIrene Campbell. Seals were given toShirley Pittock, Patricia Osborn, Joyce Tunney, Marjory Sherlock,Suzanne Hutt, Barbara Smith andBeth Tunney,Rev. George Murdoch installed theofficers for 1948, after which the girls enjoyed the refreshments pro­vided by the ladies of St. Paul’sAuxiliary. The table was beautifullydecorated with red candles and hollyand * card was signed by all thegirls to be mailed to Mrs. Pittock,leader of the Band. Group Marks Closing Of Successful Year In order that no*home may be without the season’s cheer members of the Welcome and the Missionary Circles of the King’s Daughters as well as the Big Eight Society packed many baskets to be distributedamongst shut-ins and deserving chil­dren. This annual manifestation ofgood-will has been made regularly for more than 50 years by the Wel­come Circle the oldest branch of theorganisation in Ingersoll. The Miss­ ionary Circle next in seniority has|done it for at least 40 years whilethe Big Eight organized during World War 1 has also done it formany years. The annual meeting and supper ofGroup Four of Trinity United Church W.A., was held in the churchparlours on Wednesday evening Dec. 17th. Christmas decorations wereused tastefully in the rooms and onthe tables. Mrs. R. A. Facey, group leader, in summing .up the year’swork, thanked the members for theirco-operation, which had resulted inthe very fine reports of both the sec­retary and treasurer. Mrs. John Nancekivell and Mrs. H.Mahar gave Christmas readings.A clever poem was read, composedby Mrs. James Groves and Mrs.George Mitchell, giving a resume ofthe year’s activities in a hmorousvein, which added considerably to thejollity of the evening. The pastor,Rev. C. D. Daniel, spoke briefly,commending the ladies for their splendid work. Rev. R. A. Facey pro­nounced the benediction. aster gat sn u n r MRS. JAMES GRATTAN )| PASSES IN 92nd YEAR | I The death of Mary Slater, widow 1 of James Grattan, occurred at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Percy Newell, 286 West Street,Brantford, on Thursday, December 18th. Deceased who was in her 92ndyear, was born in Beachville. She resided Ln Ingersoll for many years,prior to going to jive with herdaughter 10 years ago. She was amember of the Anglican Church,Brantford.The funeral was held on Saturdayafternoon from the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, Duke street,where service was conducted by Rev.Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. Intermentwas made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers beingJames Fergusson, Jr., Mark Simpson,Gordon Warden, Charles Pearson, Forrest Gould, Earl Johnston. ord Y’sdinner inwhich 31 Boys’ andEach mem-of the mus­ic tor Wallaceband andin behalf of Ifred Manning,a bri.f talk.rr, was Donthe Fr e Presson. Band mem-Charles McGee,Hartwell Bagient,Greenaway, Ted , Ron Byerman.11 McBeth, Bill , Murray McKay.Norma Hogg, Jackierie Spicer, Francis Thame*for<3—^The ThaMen’s Club gave a turWestminster Church members of the Y’s MGirls’ Band were gu?iber of the Club took icians as his guest,proposed a toast tCharles McGee repl the boys and girls,the ban TheWright,Stationbers preElma MeDon HuteWallace,Carl MeTuffin, K Bruce ShNancekivell, ----, ------Skinner, Jack Skinner, Christina Mc­Kay, Wayne Elgie, Harold White.Wayne Gilbert, Gordon Martin, BobMcFarlan, John Morrison, Bob Mor­rison, Edward Stewart, Don Stewart,1 Don Carrothers, (Mary McKay andJoe Wallace. NOTICE To Advertben and Correspondents Advertiser* and correspondent* ar* asked to plea** co-operate in our *®ort to get Th* Inger­ soll Tribune out on Tuesday of next w**k by baring their copy in this office early—if possible by noon on Monday, Dec. 29th. f *r>—„.......THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — H i Thame* Street / - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor mJ Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephone* — Office, 13 Residence, 550 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.5# per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947being unwilling to share their home with otherson this day, have deprived themselves of itsgreatest joy. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1947 Christmas Spirit Can Bring Peace The high festival of the year has arrived once more, and it is as welcome as ever, with all its jollity and good-will. While in some parts of the world those qualities are more conspicuous by their absence than by their presence, it is doubtful whether there is any corner of the world that does not even to a slight degree feel the heart­ warming influence of this happy season. Preparations began early this year, as was evi­ denced by the tremendous number of boxes of food sent overseas. Few people in this greatly- favoured land wished to plan for their own Christ­ mas before making a contribution of cheer to their kith and kin in less fortunate circumstances abroad. There would be little of the Christmas spirit in any1 celebration if it lacked thoughts for others.The spirit of the season has also been in evi­ dence for some weeks past by Christmas programs |at various meetings. Sunday Schoql entertainments all featured the Christmas theme of peace and good-will. Happiness was the keynote. Another pleasant feature of this season has been the enter­ tainments for factory workers and their families. It is another bond between employers and'em­ ployees who share together in the heritage of happiness this season brings. Music in the churches and Schools has been appropriate to the season. The band of the Salva­ tion Army and children carollers, have carried the message of cheer from door to door. All this has been in preparation for the Great Feast itself. What a contrast it presents to the bitterness and bloodshed elsewhere. Canadians by these acts of preparation have signified their appreciation of peace,, and the place it holds in their lives. They have thereby openly declared where they believe Peace is to be found. Thus believing, they will be able to apply the principals of peace and good-will in all their deal­ ings, whether it be in the family circle, the home town, or beyond, to the larger a (fairs of nation with nation. There is no end to all that may be accomplished by the spirit of good-will when it is linked with Canadian enthusiasm. It has had a good start in our own community. Thursday, December 20th, 1917 PERSONALS Wm. Buchanan of Toronto, apent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Cornwall, Charles street east, in going to the War Veterans’ entertainment, fell on the side­ walk and broke her left arm. Taken suddenly ill on Friday last, the many friends of Richard Seldon, Oxford street, will be pleased to know that he is recovering. Mrs. D. Martyn and son Max left on Monday for their home in Calgary, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, William street. Mrs. Roderick Sutherland and daughter Phoebe, were called to Toronto yesterday, to attend the funeral of Mrs, Thos. Pardo, sister-in-law of Mrs. Sutherland. The Sons of England held their regular meet­ ing recently at which officers were elected for the ensuing year. Those elected were President, Hugh Moon; Vice-President, James Wallace; Secretary, James Allen; Treasurer, Frank Carey; Chaplain, Jos .Edmonds; First Committeeman, George Rob­ erts; Second Committeeman, George Wright; Third Committeeman, W. H. Bush; Fourth Com­ mitteeman, R. Slater; Fifth Committeeman, Harry Bichener; Sixth Committeeman, V. Shipton; Inside Guard W. E. Shipton; Outside Guard, D. Cox;Trustee^ P. Langford; Auditors, W. E. Shipton, George Wright and R. Slater. The annual At Home held by the Literary So­ ciety of the Collegiate Institute, was held on Fri­ day evening last. A fine programme was given by the following: President's address, Eugene En­ right; piano duet, Misses Pearl Lowry a^dDoro- thy Robinson; reading, Miss Ruth Kirwin^Vocal solo, Mrs. A. G. Murray; address, chairman, J. J. McLeod, of the Board of Education; violin solo, Miss Kathleen Parker; whistling duet, Cook Bros. During the evening, S. R. White, former manual training instructor, was presented with a hand­ some umbrella. Mr. White has accepted the posi­ tion of supervisor of manual training for the Public (Schools in London. A Return To Reason Will BringA Return of Happiness Tl/ere is a saying that “when thieves fall out, honest men have their chance." This has been recalled to mind frequently of late, as one scans the news. Dissensions appear to be breaking out within the ranks of groups organized to over­ throw the accepted order of life. They gained a following by appealing to one of the shallowest of human traits—a desire to get the most comfort out of life by making a minimum of effort. Dis­ illusionment is beginning to appear and injured feelings are the result. It was a pity 'that so many people ever allowed themselves to be carried away by an idiology that is in contradiction to one of the fundamentals of life. One has only to look about anywhere in the realm of creation to realize that fruition is the outcome of growth and effort; and that strength and endurance are developed by meeting difficul­ ties. Thejr dishonesty consisted chiefly in their unwillinghess to recognize this truth. Those who clung to the fundamentals are now having the satisfaction of witnessing what appears to be a strengthening of the forces of reason. Calm, considered thinking which leads to profitable activity is receiving greater respect than for some time past. Disgruntled workers are said to be more inclined to follow leaders whose promises are more practical and less fantastic. Increased church attendance also indicates a trend in the right direction.. It is a heartening sign and one that can be strengthened by co-operation. At the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A.M., held last Friday evening, the following officers were elected; Bro. A. T, Lowe, W.M.; Wor. Bro. A. R. Burrows, I.P.M.; Bro. Rev. John Pollock, S.W.; Bro. E. D. McKen­ zie, J.D.; Bro Rev. Ronald McLeod, Chaplain; Bro. W. J. Elliott, Treasurer; Rt. Wor. Bro. Geo. Nay­ lor, Secretary; Bro. H. T. Bower, S.D.; Bro. R Warren, J.D.; Wor. Bro. J. M. Curry, D. of C. Bro. Geo. Wood, S.S; Bro. C. H. Scoffin, J.S.; Bro W. J. Henderson, Organist; Bro. R. T. Pemberton I.G.; Tyler, Bro. Geo. Russell; Wor. Bro. A. S. Crawford and Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm. Gemmell, Audi­ tors; Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, Wor. Bro. A. R. Bur­ Public School Exams.(Continued from uage 1) Roger Reeves, Rr nald Turton. Ungraded because of illness—JaneAnn Churchouse Edith Freeborn, Barbara Hooper, James Smith, June Stobbs.C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5B—GRADE VI Class I—Helen Aekert , Sidney Antony, Margaret Caffyn, Beatrice Garnham, Kenneth Gilbert, Doreen Groom, Patricia Hanley, Elizabeth Hewer, Joan Markham, Doreen Mc­ Pherson, Barbara Mitchell, Patricia Rooke, Barry Rutledge, Noreen Shapley, Barbara Thornton. Class II.—Florabelle Bartram, Gordon Bowman, George Hammond, William Henhawke, Joann Iles, Fred­ erick Juett, Keith McLeod, Reginald Parker, Alan Pittock, Beverley Smith, Margaret Stevens, James Thornton, James Wild. Class III—William Crandall, Isa- bel Dawdry, Lloyd Embury, Nedra Foote, Audrey Hill, Dennis Judd, Ruth Mason, Barbara Pembleton, Shirley Petrie. Ungraded due to illness—Rosa- belle Eden.JOHN R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM 5C—GRADE V fClass I—Betty Lou Harrison, Mar- $ # ♦ ♦ # ♦ TJto'ie. . . •STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH VIG garet Lae, Evelyn Miw, JoanneSage, Robert Shelton, MargerySherlock, Shirley Smith, DoreenStirling, Elizabeth Tunney. Claes IL—William Board, Donna Brookfield, Ted Buchanan, Robert Deamude, Velma Desmond, Gwen Eden, David Elliott, Vera Foster, David Fugard, Eugene Henhawke, John Hutchison, Barbara Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, Audrey Packham, Bertha Sharpe, Walter Statham, Muir Sumner, Eileen Tylor, Clifford Underwood. Clasa III.—Joe Bradfield, Glen Foster, Lockey, Kenneth Smith, Vyse. RO tt advantagesare attribut A Commerc tf These A PRODUCT OF SWIFT proving werwell ries with sed yield,ull (favor, shipping r of they growers to Vigoro .. • Experience§ that it pays thto feed straA Vigoro CT? Grower. In u. early maturit 4? and excell quality are tagcs that $ $ $ $ $ rows, Rt. Wor. Bro. Geo. Naylor, Examining Board; Bro. A. T Lowe, representative to the Ing- t ersoll Masonic Hal Company Limited. The wives and children of soldiers overseas were given a treat yesterday afternoon in the Soldiers’ Club rooms when two trees were loaded with gifts for over 200. The Lady Dufferin Chapter,J^l.D.E., assisted with the arrangements, serving sandwiches, cake and coffee at 5 o’clock. At seven o'clock a fine program was given by a number \of Ingersoll’s best talent. The programme: Piano solo, Miss K. Parker; chairman’s address, F. N. Horton; songs, R. Bloor; ukelelee quartette, J. T. Fitzgerald and Co.; reading, Miss Horsman; songs, Mrs. Cline; violin solo, Miss Parker; snare drum solo, Master Judd; address Sergt. Major Wright; songs, by Dorothy and Earl Brown. Mayor Buch- chanan gave watch fobs to returned soldiers. Santa Claus presented the gifts to^the children. , 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 24th, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy were "At Home” to a large number of their friends on Sunday afternoon and evening at their home on Ann street when they celebrated their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. Harold Baines, Cousins, Harvey, V. GOODWILL, Cowell, James Geddie, WilbertSchwindt, Harold Smith, Ted Witty,Ronnie Wilson.Class II—Fred Brewer Bernice Crane, Helen Douglas, Terry Gibson, Ann Judd, Ross Lemp, Pat Maw, Wayne McPherson, Ronnie Piper, David Smith, Gary Smith, Ila Thibl- deau, Marion Vyse, Ann Walker, Helen Walker. III. Wilford Harman, DavidPdyntz, Wilson Turner.GRADE III. Cisse I.—Jimmie Coles, Eleanor Embury, Jon Peilow, Jimmie Reeves, Peter Wataon. Class II—Robert Aekert, Charlee Byers, Betty Carter, Esther Groom, (Continued on page 3) William Shirley Audrey Russell Teacher. ROOM 5 D—GRADE V Class I—Donald Douglas, Merle Goldstein, Edward Hunt, Ann Knott, Robert LcFaive, Marlene Moore, Sandra Moyer. Class II—Jon Bowman, Wallace Clayton, Robert Crandall, Jean El­ liott, Bruce Horner, Jack Hutson, Suzanne Hutt, Jack McCurdy, Alex­ ander Parkhill, Barbara Smith, Jobs Stirling, Isabella Windram, Ann Marie Wisson. Class III—Marlene Brookfield, Philip Bruce, Marilyn Crane, Eliza beth Day, George Fleming, Doreen Freemantle, Jean Hoag, Patricia Longfield , Louis Packham, Albert Quackenbush, Edna Stevens, James Thorne, Katherine Vyse, Ross Ward, Violet West, Norma Wisson. Unclassified—Ronald Mundy, Gor­ don Rodwell. K. G. McLEOD, Teacher. ROOM 5E.—GRADE IV Class I.—Patsy Buckthorp, Marie Carter, Betty Ann Cox, Jackie Holmes, Elnora Hunt, Darla May­ berry, Sandra McHardy, Carol Smith. Class II.—Donald Anderson, Pat­ ricia Awcock, Marna Heald, Reginald Heald, Gary Henderson, Marlene Jamieson, Leona McMillan, Carol Mott, Ken Pole, Dqnald Steele, Mar­ jorie Watmough, Class III.—Robert Board, Larry Hipperson, Bob Thibideau, William Wallace, Ray Walker. Unclassified due to illness—Shirley Morgan, Jacqueline Sprague. GRADE III. Class I.—Btty Brewer, Donald I Finley, Ronald Horner, Teddy Kerr, I Jack Payne, Clarke Savage, Fern Zinn. Class II.—Francis Awcock, Rita Brady, Robin Hamilton, Edmund Johnson, Sandra Mills, William Par­ ker, Class III—Jerome Cudney, Charles Gurney, Betty Herman, Gwen lon- son, Leroy Logan, Larry Sharpe. W. L. FULFORD, Teacher. ROOM 4A—GRADE IV. Class I.—Judith Barnes, Grace UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COVERAGE EXTENDED (Authority, P.C. 4854, dated December 3rd, 1947} to b ON AND AFTER January 1st,employee in insurable employ the month whose annual remnot exceed $3,120.00 will be the Unemployment Insuranc AT PRESENT those pai whose annual remuneratioiless are insured under the THE CHANGE will notof all hourly, daily and piand those pcontinue to be WEEKLY R ings are exyear will contii 8, every,paid by tion does red under the monthi$2,400.00 or on a milsured r ED e ect the coverage rated employeese basis, who willrdless of earnings. oyees whose earn- ,120.00 or less perured under the Act. T INSURANCE SION UNEMPLO CO J. G. Bisson, Chief Commissioner R. J. Tal lon, C. A. L. Hutchison,Commissioner Commissioner Imperial Hom e In sulation Level Crossings Must Go Level-crossing accidents continue to take a heavy toll of lives. Human nature being what it is, the situation is a difficult one, for even the most care­ ful people will have mental lapses at times, when ■ they are unable to gauge distance or time cor­ rectly, and as split seconds count when a train or ear are rushing to the same spot at the same time, the result can be and often is, appalling. If everv crossing had a watchman as efficient as old John Carroll, who for years guarded the Grand Trunk Thames street crossing, there might be fewer accidents. That old man, seated on a stool by the tracks in the summer, and inside a tiny shanty in the winter, immediately sprang to action at the firjt signal of an approaching train, •waving both anfs in warning of the danger. Woe betide anyone, pedestrian or driver, who attempt­ ed to cross. His .'imprecations alone had a restrain­ ing influence. 1 There are few John Carrolls to guard railway crossings now. . Christmas Is a Home Day While the Yuletide season is ushered in by var­ ious festivities, many being held in public places, when the great day of Christmas arrives, it is for the most part celebrated in the home. The signifi­ cance of the day is most clear in this respect, in' that it touches something in everyone that is very precious and very deep, and is therefore most appreciated in the inner circle of home, whether the circle be large or small. In many cases the home circle includes those not actually connected with it otherwise, but who at this generous season are invited to share in the heart-warming atmosphere. Unfortunate are those without a home to which they may go on Christ­ mas Day. But most unfortunate are those who by Following the official count of ballots the fol­ lowing have been elected directors of the Ingersoll .Chamber of Commerce: O. C. Bailey, Ross B. Bigham, Dr. C. C. Cornish, Rev. F. C. Elliott, J. F. Fulton, C. A. Love, J. U. Nichols, P. T. Walker, Alex. Yule, S. G. Zurbrigg. On Tuesday morning, December 22nd, Dora G. Nichols, beloved wife of Mr. B. L. Scott, passed away at the family residence, Carroll street, fol­ lowing an illness of some four months* duration. The late Mrs. Scott who was in her 65th year was bom in North Oxford Township. She was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church. The Senior Women's Music Club held their Christmas meeting at the home of Miss Mary Crowley, Charles street. Following ia the program: Vocal solos, Mrs. Harold Uren; piano solo, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel ; vocal solo, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; paper, Mrs. Verne Meek; vocal solo, Mrs. H. G. Furlong; vocal solos, Mrs. Ruby Elford; piano duo, Misses Mary Crowley and Pauline Groves with violin accompaniment by Miss Gertrude Spittai. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. James Magee andMiss Edith Wood. The hall of the Sacred Heart Church was a hive of activity on Thursday afternoon when the Lad­ ies’ Auxiliary of the parish sponsored an afternoon tea and sale. Mrs. Wm. Tune, the president, and general convener, was in charge of the home cook­ ing and fancy articles, assisted by Miss Tucker. The refreshments ;were in charge of Mrs. D. Howe, Miss Nellie Hughes, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Boles, Mrs. P. Desmond and Mrs. Anglin. The coin basket was in charge of Mrs. A. H. -McDermott. The affairs of the kitchen were taken care of by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. L. Fisher. Why end uncomforta C. A. SIM □oms? Fifth Wa No Obligation ' ONE I Instal lower For Comfort and Fuel “Let’s Insulate th Fleeceline Rock e ceiling) NOW” y Skilled Workmen 310J4, INGERSOLL — OR — DONALD WHITE - 844-J TILLSON BURG Owned and Operated—Tilhonburg IMPERIAL HOME INSULATION CO. 24 Market Square - Tilltonburg THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDwattatoo. sstaaio YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1947 P ersonal Vincent Bennett spent Christina* week-end at his home in Belleviiie. Mrs. J. Woollin, Thames street south, is spending the holidays in Buffalo. Miss Dorothy Brown spent Christ­ mas week-end in Dundas and Hamil­ ton. W. J. Sinclair of Toronto, is a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keeler. Mrs. J. G. Miller is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. James Douglas, Sarnia. Miss Marion Robinson is in Wind­ sor, guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moncrief. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home. Charles street west. O. J. Gill of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll was in town on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Billings and son Ronald, are spending Christmas with relatives in Toronto. Mr. William Hutt of Toronto, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, Earl street. Mrs. Charles Lambert of Ottawa, is visiting Mr., and Mrs. William Lam­ bert, Sr., Concession street. Miss Jean Borland is visiting her brother, Harold Borland and his' family, in Copper Cliffe. Lenard Sandick of St. Marys formerly of Ingersoll called on friends in town last week. Mrs. R. A. Quance and Miss Betty Quance of Delhi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes, Hall street. Miss Alice Sutherland, of Chicago, is visiting *her cousin, Mrs. Robert Wark and Mr. Wark, Noxon street. Bruce McDougall, Toronto, spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. McDougall, Thames street south. George Robinson of Toronto, is with his iffece. Miss Edith Fiddy, j Charles street east, for the holiday.' Mr. R. A. Stuart of Everett, 1 Washington, is visiting his sisters, ' Mrs. H. E. Hut; ’nd Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter Marie, are spending the Yuletide season in Woodstock and Hamilton. Mrs. Florence Spencer will spend Christmas in Burlington with her1 daughter, Mrs. Peter Tully and Mr. Tully. Misses Tena and Marion Mc­Naughton are in Loi/don for the holidays with their brother, John MacNaughton. Miss Angela Moyse of the staff of St. Barnard’s School, Windsor, is spending the vacation at her home, Bell street. Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan will spend Christmas in London with their niece, Mrs. Kenneth Card and Mr. Card. Donald Martyn of Toronto Uni­ versity, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martyn, Thames street north. Miss Honey Moon of Hamilton, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Keeler and Mr. Keeler, Duke street. Misses Alys and Grace Wood of Toronto, are spending the holidays with their sisters, Misses Kathleen and Edyth Wood, Miss Winnifred Webb h spending Christmas in Toronto, at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taylor of. Kitchener, are with Mrs. Taylor’s I parentg, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kenne­ dy, for Christmas. Miss Jean Gall of the Hamilton Public School staff, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Wil­ liam Gall, Earl street John Newman of Albert College, Belleville, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Newman, Hall street Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel, of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Bone­ steel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamperd of Hanover, will spend Christmas Day with Mr. Lamperd’s mother, Mrs. Lamperd, Cherry street. Miss Barbara McLeod of Toronto University, is spending the holidays • with her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. J. J.I McLeod, Cottage Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. fij^rk Essex of De­ troit, and Mr, and STrs. John Lake of i Clarksburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I C. Todd, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon, Miss ' Annie Moon and Mr. Jack Love are in Hamilton for Christmas at the home of Mr. Russell Love. | Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss Jetta I Dundas will spend Christmas with the former’s son, Mr. Aubrey Dundas and Mrs. Dundas, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of Fort Erie are with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street for-the holiday season. John Thompson of Ridley College, St. Catharines, is spending the holi­ days with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames sttreet south. Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen and family v?ill leave today, (Christmas Day), to spend a few days with relatives in Durham. Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alexandra Hospital, her daughter, Carol and son Robert, are ^pending Christmas with relatives in Forest. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, is spending the Yuletide season at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks, and Mr. Brooks, Mill street. Miss Ruby Shearer of Quibell, On­ tario, is spending the vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mr. Montgomery, Kin? street east. Miss Lorraine Leaper of the Lon­ don Normal School, is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leaper, Margaret street. -Miss Elizabeth Jarrett, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Wednesday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon street. Group Captain R. Bruce Suther­ land, R.A.F., has arrived to spend Christmas with his parents, Senator Donald Sutherland and Mrs. Suther­ land. JT W. Norsworthy, Montreal, and his daughter*Mary, who is attending school in Summit, New Jersey; are spending Christmas with Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Muir, sons James and David, of Windsor, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Muir’s mother, Mrs. Nelson Richard­ son, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bigham and son Johnnie of Peterborough, will spend Christmas with Mr. Bigham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigham, Wellignton street. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and family of Montreal, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and I Mrs. W. A. McDougall. Mrs, F. W. Staples, Mrs. Marge McKinley, son Peter and daughter, Sallie, are spending Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. John McBride in Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crawford and family of Clarkson, are with Mr. Crawford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Thames street south, tor the holiday. Miss Jean MacKenzie of the staff of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacKen­ zie, Thames street north. Miss Lenor£ Wilson, nurse-in­ training at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wilson, Wellington street. John Mayberry who is taking a course in education at the University of Chicago, is spending the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Edna Mayberry, King street east. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. But­ ler, Thames street north, are Mrs. Butler’s brother, Joseph C. Mc­ Grath,* Joliet, Illinois, and her niece, Mrs. George Hawn,'Windsor. Professor F. W. Waters, Ph.D., and Mrs. Waters, of McMaster Uni­ versity, Hamilton, spent Monday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann street. 0. H. A. Schedule Names Hellcats in Senior “B” Draw The following O.H.A, Senior “B”schedule has been released. While Ingersoll Hellcats are in this group,they will go into the Intermediate“A” playdowns.Jan. 3—Ingersoll at London.Jan. 3-^-Chatham at Sarnia.Jan, 7—London at Chatham.Sarnia at IngersollJan. 10—Chatham at London Ingersoll at Sarnia.Jan. 14—Sarnia at London. Ingersoll at Chatham.Jan. 16—Chatham at Ingersoll.Jan. 17—London at Sarnia Jan. 21—Ingersoll at LondonJan. 23—London at IngersollJan. 24—London at ChathamIngersoll at SarniaJan. 28—Sarnia at ChathamJan. 30—Sarnia at LondonJan. 31—London at SarniaIngersoll at Chatham•Feb. 4—Chatham at LondonSarnia at IngersollFeb. 6—Sarnia at Chatham London at IngersollFeb. 7—Sarnia at Chatham CARPETBALL LEAGUE Following are the results of the Miss Lorraine Leaper, daughter games played in the Carpetball of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leaper, Margaret I League last Friday night:street, took part in the Christmas ' Cantata, given by students of the London Normal School, last Thurs­ day. Robert Yule of Queen’s Univer­ sity, Kingston, and Donald Yule of Toronto University, are spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule, Charles street east. Rev. George W. Murdoch'and Mrs. Murdoch were in Embro on Thuroday evening, December 18th, for the in­ duction of Rev. J. A. Isaac to the pastorate of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holdsworth, Thames street, were guests at the wedding of Mr. Holdsworth’s cousin, Helen Esther Holtse and Allen Hol- ten Veitch in London, Wednesday, December 17. •Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman, Miss Alice Stoneman and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Stoneman of To­ ronto, are spending Christmas with Mrs. Stoneman's mother, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Albert street Miss Corinne Jones, of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London, and Carl Jones of Monkton, Ontario, are spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Other visitors with the Mr. and 'Mrs. Jones are the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Sloggett, her brother. C. W. Sloggett and his son, Joseph, all of Campbellford. HEAVY MAILS HANDLED AT POST OFFICE Postmaster S, A. Gibson reports the hevaiest Christmas mails on record at the local post office. Eight extra workers have ben assisting the regular staff in receiving and des- patching the mail. The amount of mail carrie d has not only been heavy, but the period has been longer than usual, as it really began in November with the overseas Christ­ mas parcels. Borden’s R. Griswold W. Vyse R. McRoberts A. Griffin J. McArter J. Dougal Skip............ Referee- ....9 -R. Skip.............. Lose. ...5 Legion S.O.E. C. Guilford T. Coombs J. Smith A. NunnF. Weston W. Hopes J. Sterling R. NunnSkip................5 Skip..............11Referee--F.Cotterell. North Side North Side 2 F. McKee......... J. MessengerF. Embury K. Graham I. Pearson W. Catterell F. Cotterell R. LoseSkip..............10 Skip................6 Referee—A.,Griffin. K. of C.Cream Cheese P. McSherry W. Messenger D. Howe C. Daniels C. Ring T. Noe J. Asselin R. -Brookfield Skip................5 Skip..............14 Referee—J. Smith. REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN ADDRESSED PUPILS I At the Christmas Carol service of Princess Elizabeth School, Williamstreet, on Thursday morning, Dec.18th, Rev. Carman J. Queen, rectorof St. James’ Anglican Church, de­livered a Christmas message to the children. Allan Leaper, on behalf ofthe pupils, thanked Mr, Queen.The principal, Miss Jean Borland, was in charge, with Miss Ruth Cuth­bertson directing the music. Thehymn, “0 Come All Ye Faithful”, was sung, followed by the ChristmasScripture lessons read by DoreenLambert, Carl Knott and James Thain. Miss Jean Beattie’s classsang a chorus, “Christmas Eve”, andWayne Sowler gave a recitation. The children sang Christmas carolsaround- a tree, bright with colouredlights. Mrs. Good—Is your husband fond of home cooking? Mrs. Hood—Oh, yes, we always dine at a restaurant that makes a specialty of it. Hubby—What is the trouble now? Wifey—Next time you spend an evening at the club, please let me know if I am to keep t breakfast waiting for you. MABEL CAMPBELL WEDS ALBERT QUAIT A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, December 13 th, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Manse, with Rev, George W. Murdoch, officiating, when Mabel Loreen Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, Ingersoll, and the late Thomas Campbell, became the bride of Albert/ William Quait, son of Mrs. Quait and the late William Quait, Thkmesford. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. AM- stair Thom of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Quait will reside in Thamesford. 4-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947 Page 8Public School Exams.(Continued from pager 2} ( i i I Jackie Hart, Doris Juett, Lonna Nunn, Phyllis Parker, Harry Snith, Ernest Wilson. Class 111.—Billy Godden. Wm. Latford, Leonard Smith, Patricia Smith, Mary Sterling. B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. ROOM 4 B—GRADE IV. Herbert, Peggy Hopkins, Gerry Mer­ rill, Ann Raynham , “Larry Shier, Jimmy Vyse. Class II.-Margaret Baines, Dianne Bidwell, George Lewis, Marjorie Mott, Myra Noe, John Osborn, Ann Quackenbush. Joyce Schram. Class III.—John Chamberlain, Austin Farnell, Shelba Huggins, Patsy McMillan, Marilyn Pearson, Lyle Statham. Jean Statham. Absent for examinations—Bob Kimberley. GRADE III Class I—Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Carol Marshall, Charles Packham, Greta Payne, Marie Watmough. Class II.—Bob Camm, Gary De­ laney, Elizabeth Finley, Ruth Ann Hawkins. Mary Hyden, Bob Savage, Virginia Sprague, Billy Telfer. Class III.—Joan Camm, Elizabeth Chisholm, Doris Johnson, Larry Seni- car. Absent for examinations—Nancy Churchouse. G. E. MONK.* Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE II Class I—Margaret Beynon, Eliza­ beth Boynton, Larry Chamberlain, Jacquelyn Douglas, Mervyn Hunt. Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Bud Raynham, Shirley Schwindt, Bill Skinner, Rosemary Soden, Douglas Williamson. Class II.—James Camm, Joan Hipperson, Roberta Johnston, Linda Lee, Joyanne McCombe, Larry Ross, Jack Wallace, Carol Walper, Ken­ neth Watson. Class HL—Allan Cox. David Mor­ gan. Allen Mott, Tom Nancekivell, Bruce Parker, Robert Stannard, Robert York. GRADE III. Class I—Floyd Clark, Carol Coles, Gail Crocker, 'Margaret Hoag, Ross Holmes, Elva Laarz, Shirley Morris, Harriet Parsons. Class II.—Ralph Boniface, Allan Fuller. Ralph Piper, Mabel Shelton, Charles Todd. Class III.—Marilynnc Baughman, Morris Rowsom. 1 C. BEARSS, Teacher. Class I—Bobby BuckthorRC, Patsy Dent. Sally Hager, Jill Henry, Mary Lonjrfield, Judy Noe, Harry Rowsom, Allan Cowell, Jane Fairbanks, Bruce Hamilton, John Huggins, Roy Ma­ honey. Rosemary Powell. Class II—Tommy Awcock, Jimmy Berdan. Jerry Bidwell, Dorothy Cudney. Mary Herman, Allen John­ son, Larry King, Colin McArthur, Joan Mott. Beverly Sutherland, Wayne Barnett, Walter Bier, Mar­ jorie Clayton, Harry Godden, Jimmy Hopkins, Arthur Kealy, David Lewis, Peter McMillan, Warren Staples. Class III.—Alex. Anderson, Norm­ an Foster, Roger Henhawke, Leroy | Pearson, Wayne Smith, Patrick Brad­ field, Gary Green,, Joan McMillan, Dorothy Sharpe, Leonard Thompson. G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2A—GRADE I. Class I—Margaret Allen, Peter Bowman, Bobby Coles, Joan Cowell, Lloyd Finley, Jacquelyn Hanley, Bonita Hoffman, Carole Murray, Ellen Price, Carole Rooke, Bruce Schwindt, James Stirling, Shirley Stobbs, Jane Watson, Marilyp Waud, Margaret Wilson. Class IL—Marlene Berdan, Billie- Jean Delaney, Eileen Cox, Gordon Durston, Terry McLean, Paul Noe, Georgeana Quackenbush, Janet Sharpe, Norene Shepherd, Marilyn Smith, Danny Stirling, Reg Todd, Gary Vyse. Class 111.—George Barker, Donald Bragg, Marion Garton, George Hayes, Ted lonson, Peter Sprague Absent <Jue to illness—Jeanette Beavis, Jimmy (^ooke, Marilyn Mor­ ris, Alice Mahoney, Alfred Griffen, Jackie Queen, LeRoy VanKoughnett, Ronald Vyse. H. ZURBRIGG Teacher. ROOM 2B-4-GRADE I. Class I.—Jean pudd, Sylvia Ford- . HOLIDAY st or e ho ur s . Mon., Tues. ,Wed., Dec. 22, 23, 24 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday, ClosedSaturday, Dec. 27th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GINGER WINE tNOUSH* YYME..D. SMITH’S GRAPE JUICECHOICE APPLE JUICEALPINE CLUB DOUBLE SODANIAGARA DRY GINGER ALE(CONTENTS ONLY! n-ot ao .wnu *!▼= oz.'»onii26c 2 19c 2 ,0 ^^2 3 0 •OX OF 4 ’>X-JO-OZ. »TLS./OC ♦ OlivsiA,, (piddoA,, Soju£SL^ PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES AYLMERPIMENTO QUEEN OLIVES cwihowe GIANT OLIVES ^CLUiHOUJR1 PIMENTO OLIVES, <^hX'nSWEET PICKLES/toSMIlx7oAHB BREAD & BUTTER PICKLE SWEET PICKLES "W * WHOLE DILL PICKLES ■RANDLAING’S PICKLED ONIONS CAPPED RIPE OLIVES • MjuIa. S/L ShdL BRAZILS WASHED * 41c MIXED «■ FILBERTS 33 . ALMONDS %WALNUTS CAUFORM1A IUDDED U. * Shd h d TLuJ&l. • BRAZILS *^2 3 c ALMONDS *«2 3 = FILBERTS M I 19= WALNUTS H<oT 31= • (Dhisul Jau Pl , TURKISH TABLE FIGS JOLLY GOOD? PITTED DATES FOOD COLOURING ..So^A nHORNES FLAVOURINGS MBS. HAMILTON’S MINCEMEAT CLARK’S MINCEMEAT CRANBERRY SAUCE °£?y" MOIR'S CHRISTMAS PUDDING POULTRY DRESSING GRISSETT BREAD CRUMBS Bread Crumbs, Canada Bread oz/m. 31= oz/m. 39 c oz.’»Stli53= oz.'*ic>Tnr 6 3 c oz.' loiiu 29 c 41= 33c 47 c 5 # 17c 29 c V»OZ.STL 1U=z-oz.IOTTLE ££= 2 6c ’mF” 2 9c W 29 c 37 c 10c 15c 7 # 14c u. ham, Leonard Geddie, LaRene Hen­ derson, Garry Hughes, Michael Hutt, David Jenvey, Joanne Morgan, Ellen Piper, Carolyn Rine, Carol Senicar, Ann Sheldon, Joanne Waud, Launie Wilson. Class II.—Bob Buchanan, Patricia Anne Case, Betty Coles, Sandra Cun­ ningham, Ronald Ear), George Em­ ery, Nancy Ferguson, Bobby Few­ ster, Janice Foote, Teddy Gilling, Donald Haycock, Mary Kay Horton, Patricia Kimberley, Barrie Noonan, Marie Shelton, Patricia Smith, Car­ olyn Smith, Gary Sitter, Doris Walker. Class III.—Loretta Adams, Jean­ ette Bowie, Gail Croker, Ralph Cud­ ney, Keith Dill, Nickolas Farrell, Arnold Hayes, Donna Henhawke, Danny Stewart, Heather Thornton. DOREEN WILSON, Teacher FREE ANIMAL ......- • OLD-DISABI OR DEAD • Sheep - Calves Efficiently Removed Phone Collect <*7 igersoll. WE DO THE REST! WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. IN GERSOLL, ONTARIO J e t SumdviA. & SnadiA. LOBLAWS MEDIUM CHEESE COLOURED U LOBLAWS OLD CHEESEKRAFT CREAM CHEESE CHATEAU CHEESE " SNAPPY CHEESE £ BABY ROLL CHESI BAUMERT CHEESEMONARCH CHEESEPARIS PATE t SARDINES YORK MEAT SPUE. LOILAWS RICH DAJCHRISTMj Lavoline Floor Cleaner 32 oz. 23* 19c 25 c « 1 9 . 2 3 . 2 0 $ 44c jjffl TIM 35c «kJn35« 1 2 19c FRUIT BELT PEBS JPtitSSUT0 SEA ROCK APRICtpf VALIA Er. PEAC Hfi5 HALVES*GREEN GAGE PLUMS CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS CHOICI PEANUT BUTTER JO W L JO-FL n q iOZ. TIN Z»-FLOZ. TIN J /= tt-H. 15aOZ. TIN W-H- 1£.OZ. TINZD-FL IL ,OZ. TIN 1O=U-OZ. ^ftJAM CHRISTMAS CBACKERSAU DOU»U FILltD • AU CANADIAN MADEMAYLE BOX Ert FKO. A ftLEAF OF 11 3 ?c lEAVn OF 12 LOBLAWS BREAD * 2 2 ChkiAhnaA. fanduuL CHRISTMAS MIXTURE c«^c37=A DELIGHTFUL ASSORTMENT OF HARO CANDY FESTIVE MIXTURE 37c LOBLAWS HNEST QUALITY ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS oTh 19c 34 c ™ 67c LOBLAWS HNEST ORANGE PEKOE MBRED LABEL TEA Si? 5 0 ' LOBLAWS DELICIOUS ... f «PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE •£ 51c Helmer, Robert ■ Jackson, Allan Leaper, Frances Longfield, Jim Mac­ Donald, Marie Malpass, Carol Morris, Charles Pembleton, Harry Shelton, Eloise Wright. Class II.—Joan Dutcher, Patsy Eden, Marilyn Wisson. Class LIL—Beverly Cousins, Ted Dawdry, Tom King. Z. J. BORLAND, Principal. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I—GRADE IV Class I.—Shirley Daniel, Verna Dawdry, Stanley Fleming, Cora Hewer, David Hick, Carl Knott, dDor- een Lambert, Judith Parker, Kath­ leen Phillips, Douglas Pittock, Ken­ neth Pittock, Jim Thain, David Tribe, Donna Whiteford. Class II.—Verna Anderson, Marla Benjamin, Margaret Ellery, Robert Harlow, Lome Jeffery, Ronald Karn, Allan Parrow, Howard Rhodes, Don­ ald Springall, Wayne Taylor, Ger­ ald Turton. Class III.—'Benjamin MacFarland, Jack MacGinnis. GRADE HI. Class I.—Arthur Dowds, Wayne STEEL WOOL 2 pkg. 23* Scratch Cover Old English 4 oz. Cheese Cloth 3-yard pkge. Paliflor Wax 14b. tin Snap Liquid Cleaner bottle Non-Such Silver Polish jar 23* 26* 53* 33* 21* SEEDLESS ORANGES -AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY AT LOWER PRICES THAN LAST YEAR!AT LKAST 1 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM IN EACH STORE NOW AY THEIR BEST—TEXAS SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT srziTwr 6 for 2 5 c FROM SELECTED ORCHARDS nilTA DYR HDD! FC NO. 1 OR COMR. GRADE UN 1 ilR lU lU TLIilJ mcint o sh r ed s ............... NORTHERN SP Y S.............. WEALTHIER GRADE .............• -................... AT LEAST 2 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM—FANCY GRADEBRITISH COLUMBIA DELICIOUS APPLES EASY YO PEEL—FLORIDATANGERINES 3 9 =3 3 . "“2 29= ONE OF THE ABOVE SIZES IN EACH STORE BASKET 69c BASKET 63« BASKET 59« SPECIAL—CALIFORNIA FANCYFBESH TABLE DATES Freemantle, James Tewis, Marie King, Rose Sharman, Kent Shoults, John Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, Wil­ liam Thornton, Kenneth West, Ken­ neth Williams. Class III.—Ruth Coles, Elizabeth Parker. MRS. H. LUNDY, Teacher. ROOM 3—GRADE I Class I.—Barbara Coles, Joanne Daniels, Larry Goldstein, [Melvin Class 1—Douglas Buck, Esther Hartfield, Mary Haycock, Gary Hunt.I Elizabeth Keenan, Elizabeth Kestle, Mary Longfield, Donald McKenzie, Ruth Messenger, Carol Moulton, Ronald Oliver, Jo-Ann Payne, Win- nifred Phillips, Carol Smith, Gail Thornton, Elizabeth Whiteford. Class II.—Audrey Bennett, Allan Bennett, Larry Crandall, Ronald Crane, Ronald Dutcher,, James Har­ ker, Buddy Heald, Patsy Huntley, Gerald Hutson, Eleanore Jackson, Milton Jenney, Gerald I Wayne Longfield, Mary McGinnis, , Jim Ranger, Gerald Service, Elean- i ore Sharman, Wayne Sowler, Clayton i Stacey, Lorraine Thomas, John ’ Thorne, Yvonne Wilson. Class III.—Charles Brookfield, ' Gerald Daniels, David Jackson, Sally . Taylor.I E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. ROOM 2—GRADE Ill Cousins, Ronald Hewer, Shirley Karn, Larry Messenger, James, Payne, Gerald' Phillips, Keith Pittock. Class II.—Wayne Mahoney, Pembleton. Class HI.—June Cousins. Eva GRADE II. Edward Bowman, Elizabeth Bruce, Diana Caswell, Janet Gray, William Harrison, Anita Hipperson, Donald Hutchison, Patsy Latford, Karl Longfield, Gail McKay, Margaret Hutson, Ernest ” “ - Oliver , Judith Shapley, Michael Wright. Class IL—Margaret Beemer, Lloy Benjamin. Joan Cousins, Robert Cousins, Anthony Eden, Donald Moore, Marilyn Penner, Jeanette I Shelton, Gary LoFaive, 4EV& 23' Grandmother What Brings Quick Relief Since her ownmother has knownof linseed anddependable and quickcolds, bronchitis andIs it any wonderthere is always acase ofmost important Dr. Chose of Linseed 35(S Family size 3 times as mucn /of QUALITY PA:dTS r M F I f i r JACK W /D O UG L AS "Everything For Decorating** 11$ Thame* Street PHONE - 121J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEDPERSONAL Ratledge Wedsiot P. Wright They were attended by Mary Smithand Russell Street of Ingersoll. Thecouple will reside at their residence,18 Charles street west, Ingersoll.Public Noticeto Creditors and Others USED FURNITURE WANTjb--We accept Used FurnitureJr Stoves,Sewing Maohinq| Phonograph*, as£art payment 1W nevf goods—S.I, Douglas & Wons, King streeteast—Furniture, 1 St/v. -. WallPaper, Paint, Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. Jy HYGIENIC____goods), mailedsealed envelopesamples 25c;Mail-Order Lber Co., Box ( SERVICES stpaid I, 11.00,iov-Rub- IRED BUSINESS BARRIS' PRIVATE L. ‘Cello and VPhone 676J2,20-8t VIOLIN,Edmonds, A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Trinity United Church par­ sonage, Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th, 1947, when Rev. Charles D. Daniel united in marriage Eleanor Pauline, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright, Ingersoll, to Lloyd George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rutledge of Goderich, Ontario.. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO. IN THE MATTER OF THE COM- PANIES ACT, R.S.O., 1937, AND tN THE MATTER OF THE INGERSOLL CURLING ANDSKATING RINK COMPANY, LIMITED. PATERSON, ST—Barristers Bank Building, Jlicitora’ RoyalsrsolL 7 BABY CHICKS LEIGH H.Solicitor, etc.Inn Building,Street, Ingersoll. AUCTIONEERS NEUHAUSERJanuary 4th. Twentyeminenttrap nestbestand Canada, priced right,will payHatcheries,Ont. hatch, from the Top chicksit ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 16 Help Wante< —Mi CAPABLE, EXPER ENIman for 60 act fuwages. Apply Bru s ■ford. J f t Singlen. Good:kout, Sal- INSURANCI MOON & MOON FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­dent, Plate Glass, Windstorm andInvestments. Tkimt» Street South.Residence. 285W«hngtof Street. MONEY TO IAN MORTG/ CANADA i*EF MORTGAGE ffcOlWood.to^J INENT JRATION Fire, Auto 4 Cent J Insurance Real Estate *- CflNveyancing CROWN Hl F WAGE NT W. L.n I g LE 181 Thames SlM? Phone 333 C. D. CAM! CH [ROM DRUGLE1— Offil 10.30 JTuesday, Th| EELL [r a pist PHON114 King St. Ei I25M Keeler ft Johnstone Fun!lome 12S Duke Ingersoll OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED PHONE - 32 &l9rn% ' / To the People .o{Oxi ord County At this hapLy representative at Oi of business and a Christmas and to ei and Prosperity in the' Ittawi ■ it is my desire, as your to lay aside the formality it you in the spirit of >est wishes for Happiness Year. Pleas ■he radio sings and talks and To brighten of all your When "out of you must Public Utiities Commission Ingersoll, Ontario Pursuant to the Order of the abovenamed Court bearing date the 26th day of September, 1947, directingthat the above Company be wound upunder the provisions of The Com­ panies Act (Ontario) and referred itto the Local Master of the abovenamed Court at Woodstock, Ontqdp, to take all necessary proceeding* Jprand in connection with the winginguplof the said Company and njfcu-ant to the report of the Local Suterdated the 16th day of Di1947, it is hereby directed^creditors, shareholders aril having claims against the aSpany do, before the 31st jgKuary, 1948, send by The Canada PenCompany, Dundas stock, Ontario, the lisaid Cornj ~ *’ ’and surni descriptioi __their clai is an<amount ol the se< by them, ..2 'such secu tiesin defaul eluded fract and m Persomceased aquired to Letters Pistration, 9ion SucceaH quired), riwby the sniff d a t ed )__________________ of December, 1947. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANYDundas Street, Woodstock, Ontario By PATERSON, START andMARSHALL A ber,Kat all i othersve Com-of Jan-owprcpa'd toiMgnt TrustMeet, Wood-■idator of theIristian namesudresses, and . particulars of^ic nature andRties, if any, heldSpecified value ofifiedI by oath, and__ they will be ex-■benefit of the said■ up order, resentatives of de­riders are also re-notarial copy of the or Letters of Admin-Provincial and Domin- ri Duty consents (if re-Hng to the shares heldItate. Tngersoll this 18th day ny, their,nes, and i and full nd tl therg | KENNETH R. DANIEL, M. P. | Wishing One and A ll A Merry Christmas and a HapjA and Prosperous-New Year COY LOVE'S CLIFF LOVEDruggist SYRUP SUMNE1 Bronchial Sytyp j SUMNER’S PH Jough 19c iRMACY Phm.B. Phone 408 Until You Can Buy a NEW CAR Take Good PRESEI CAR! Blake Coyle PROMPT, ECQNi ’FICIENT,IICAL MOTOl •ER SALES Your Genera] Motors Dealer PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker & GREER ELLERS Norman Greer Lions Yuletide Dance ADMISSION ADVANCE SALE Tickets available at Entire INGERSOLL ARMOm iss F riday, Decembef 2 6tli 1947 j Dancing -9 .3 0 -1 9 10 Dress OpBonal Jr Johnny Downs' 10-rM e Orchestra $1.25 per person $1.00 per person W.e W ish A We also wish Thor Washers our arrival of Majestic Radios McVittie & Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont Battery SERVIC El JtSOLL UTO.CTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) OXFORD COUNTY SHORT. BOURSE IN i .f' :C? Agriculture and JANUARY 6 Tl AT THE WOODST Anyone interested may con of Agriculture, Woodstock /particulars. GEO. E. BEU tome FEBRlJ 2K F>l Economics Fr y 27 (GROUNDS Ontario Department te table and further issistant Representative. CKQ Oxford County's Radio Station id Wishing Ewryone Christmas With Xeir SPECIAL / (WR^TMAS I X^OGRAMS TunJto 1340 Men ssiftSiaiSifcaiSiaiSiSisiSisaiSissSiSiSiSiSiaiMi! May the Peace Brighten you all thro of Christmas with you to come. HOME 125 Duke Street Ingersoll P U IE - 677 Fred W. Keeler, Manager Harold T. Arn, Assistant Mrs. Allister Murray - Organist T. Walker and Staff MakingCliftonWalkerWalkerHarold McRobertsHerbert Smith PreitonT. Walker FURNITURE Hubby—I went to a stag party ‘last night, dearie.” Dearie—I though that’s where you had been. I heard you staggering in. Old Friend—I hear your sbn is getting on. Smith—Rather. Ten years ago ho wore my old suits—now I wear his. EED 5ERVII Still Money in Hogs The Shur-Gain W ay Wise farmers are all turnini SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG GR^ Every bag contains the requin ** Minerals and ,V ■roWth - IT LESS C^T IN 15% r e s m AL^A BLE ;B^p.NCED FEED Ut-GAIN Today WD SAVES YOU MONEY Proteins, For • Faster I 'ER id amount of Itamins lore Select Hogs SHUR-Gj log Grower is Try SHI it 'ma kes DROP IN AND TALK OVER YOUR FEEDING PROBLEMS TO-DAY J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phone 542w4 Salford Miller M otor Sales r Though the Yule BellsTing out their loudest,they cannot drown out the heartiness of our season’s wishes. To all our friends andcustomers we express thewish for New Year Prosperity along with our THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947 bad, BE SURE IGHT JSERVATOJ Consult TAI Applies tic GREYHOUND FARES Remain Amazingl] From now on, month by month Y O U R W A R S A V IN G S CERTIFICATESWoodstock,intario St. Charles Hotel Our Wish For You But here is another suggestion all this "office work” I will will (cred $900 the stored heat in Wat your iron. INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manage The chi and Mrs. BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ofisam1659(teour Me-wow) Of $g?2 o w g smues ROYAL C< OF MjJSIG TO BfCOMEAWADUKIE WAWW35T IN OKWW REQUIRES FOUR YEARSSTOW-TWO YEMS APPRENTICESHIPANO TWO YEARS AT OMQffO COUEtf OF PHARMACY ---------- you. each month, endorsing them ^•sorting for tees of paper To see things that aren’t there is bad - * to not IN CANADA OMY (JRADUCTE PHARM­ ACISTS AW MNAfiE, OPERATE OK OWN ADftDfrSTORE • If your Certificates are already lodged with us for safekeeping, we will arrange for their automatic redemption, as described above, at a nominal charge of St per Certificate, regardless of the face value. Fire Chief Fred Ellis made thedraw for Christmas poultry, spon­sored by the Big Eight Society at thetown hall on Monday, Dccehmer 22. Winners were as follows:1st prize, turkey, Walter Gould-ing; 2nd, turkey, Mrs. N. Pembleton, John street; 3rd, chicken, Mrs. Mun­dy, 310 Oxford street; 4th, duck,Jack 'Mahoney, 147 Margaret street. The prizes may be claimed at Ster­ling's Meat Market.The Big Eight Society wishes to thank all those who made the draw Proceeds will be used for the 16baskets of Christmas Cheer to bedistributed by the society. Her large circle of friends will re­gret to hear of the passing of LenaWituik daughter of William Wituikand the late Mrs. Wituik, NorthTown Line, which occurred at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron, onTuseday, Dec. 23rd, Deceased, whowas 24 years of age, had been ill for some years and seriously ill since lastSeptember. Your drug] your drug tor’s j a r _________________________________ MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED 1 he payoff on War Savings Certificates has begun. Right now all War Savings Certificates issued in M?y 1940 are being redeemed by the Canadian Government at their full face value. Large congregations attended bothmorning and evening services at thePentecostal Tabernacle on Sunday, when the pastor. Rev. R. W.Schwindt officiated. Carols andsong^, in keeping with the season, were sung, with (Miss Marie Wine­garden as pianist. John Cook sang asolo, "Down From His Glory.” Three infants were presented to the Lordin dedication. They were Alfred PaulLacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlfredLacey; Blake John Anthony, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anthony;Shirley Ann McClentie, presented byher grandmother, .Mrs. J. Johnson.In the evening there was a song service of Christmas carols and chor­uses, with a thoughtful sermon de­livered by the pastor on “TheGreatest Gift." Mrs. R. Schwindt andMrs. F. Granger gave a vocal duet,“Jesus, Wonderful Lord.” r not later than 10th, 1948 •uu R '*rnlng WINNERS OF BIG 8 POULTRY DRAW Have The Royal Bank of CanadaiSave yourself the bother of/searching out the right, mailing them off to QlB and thanking you for patronage during the year 1947. the Church of the Sacred Heart andof the Young Ladies' Sodality of thatparish.Left to mourn the passing of adearly loved daughter and sister, are her father, three sisters, Nora, athome; Mrs. Gerald (Meeker, (Laura),Mrs. S. Perrault (Ann) and one brother, William. MISS LENA WITUIK PASSES AT LONDON B and 14th 'arranged UfljRexact. It is through list’s care that your doc-icriptions achieve thedesj^F effectiveness in maintain- ij^your health. Working with d^treme exactitude for you . . . ^and your physician . . . your druggist exemplifies the devotion to duty which has made Canada Unlimited. CHARGES FOR WAR SAV-Sttes, INCLUDING AUTO- IEMPTION WHEN DUE— At the evening^iirvice the CanadianGirls in Training presented their an­nual Vesp* and Candlelighting ser­vice with Apir.*1 leader, Miss BessieHacker presiding. Miss Gladys Pear- hon read Me ,Scripture lesson andRev. Martin^fg Brown of the Baptist Church, gave the story of the First Christmas Tree. The choir again pro­vided special music opening the ser.vice with the (Processional “0 ComeAll Ye Faithful." Christmas services at the Baptist Church on Sunday were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward, who chose for his morning subject, “The Christianity of Christmas." The choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with IMiss Edith Mak­ ing as organist, rendered the an­ them, “The First Christmas Morn," Mrs. McKinney rendered a vocal solo, “From Gallilee a (Mother Came.” Keith Geddie and Robert Jewett gave a violin duet from Handel’s Pastoral Symphony. The evening service which was entirely musical, opened with an im­ pressive candlelight processional. Anthems given by the choir were: “Behold I Bring You Good Tidings”, “Midnight Stillness,” with solos by Mrs. Grant Markham and Thomas Turton; “Cherubim Song”’ (unac­ companied); “Christmas Hymn”, ob­ ligato, soloists, Mrs. A. Lawrence Miss Jean Swackhammer; “Blessed Is He That Cometh in the Name of the Lord.” TJie Ladies* Choir gave “Gesu Bambino”, Buford Learn and Mrs. Grant Markham rendered a vo­ cal duet, “0 Little Town of Bethle- JANUJ135 College’Street, Toronto 2B Are Your EyesPractical Jokers Special Christmas Service at United Church on Sunday H1CAL liTED m LOJTOOJT, ONTARIO The cost of this service, including safe­ keeping until your Certificates mature, is low, as the following table shows. HELP TO KEEP ONTARIO THRIVING LARGE ATTENDANCE At The PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE SERVICES The following were amongst thosepresented with production certifi­cates by John Powell, secretary ofthe Ontario extension committee ofthe Holstein-Friesian Association at the annual meeting of the OxfordBreeders on Friday, December 19:A. H. Caffyn, Ingersoll; BruceThornton, Thamesford; John R. Mc­Arthur, Thamesford; J. A. Innes,Embro; Fred R. Thornton, Thamte-ford; Norman R. (McArthur, Tham­esford, Dickout Brothen, Salford. H.-F. BREEDERS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES hem”, and Thomas Turton gave a solo, “Glory to God in the Highest.” Following the benediction, "Silent Night”, was sung with bowed heads. Miss Making chose for organ post- ludes, “Yuletide March and “March of the Shepherds”, and for a prelude, “Christmas Fantasia.” The offertory numbers were “Christmas Offer­ tory”, and "Moonlight Over Naz- Here's what you do: Bring all your Savings Certificates which you hai home or in your safe deposit b<z your nearest Royal Bank Branch. put them in our vaults for safekedt As the Certificates fall due, wi cash them for you and deposit tot face value (which includes inter* the savings account of the regiut owner, automatically. If you ha« account with us, we will open oof you for this purpose. Chriitnias MusicAt Baptist Church Music Teachers ig, prepare advance, it off as you end and use BIRTHSGILBERT—At Alexandra Hospital,on Sunday, Docember 21, 1947, toMr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilbert,Ingersoll, a daughter. DOLSON—At Alexandra Hospital,on Sunday, December 21, 1947, to'Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dolson,. Woodstock, a son. Beachville—Special -^Jristmas ser­vices were held in thoBhited Church on Sunday last. Rev.'-E. S. Bartonread the Christmas Story from thesecond chapter of IdKe's Gospel and his splendid Christo* message w.isbased on a portipa of the seventh verae of the sanrqj^hapter: “Theie im in the Inn.”id two anthemsiner at the organWataon at the On or after December 15th, you can redeem all War Savings Certificates issued in June 1940 . and so on, month by month, for the next few years. If you are among the thrifty people who own War Savings Certificates, NOW is the time to look them over, sort them out by months and as they fall due, endorse them and mail to Ottawa as described on the back qf each Certificate. A cheque for the full face value of each Certificate wiLLjy sent to you in due course. see things that are there can be equi sometimes disastrous. A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Albrough's E. H. AlbroughCecil E. Albrough GREYHOUND WNTAR7PTPRUGCTST& TIRE cor p'n THE HTORr ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO This DollarIs Still MIGHTY BIG" A$$OCIATE 5 TORE I f .' .IPay 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947 _ _ _ May Christmas Bring You A Full Load of Happiness As we enter upon our 25th year in the fuel business, we join in washing every­one - - - , s A MERRY CHR^STM^ and a HAPPY, PROSPEROUS 1EW YEAR Fred A. Ackert AND STAtF/ Coal * Coke * Disco - Wood — TELEPHONES — OFFICE, 436 RESIDENCE, 320W • / Christmi Newto thank ly for We always look forward to this timeof year when/fwehave the opportunity to wish you all a Me " • Haandsine apprage. j.you jrouron- W. L. NAGL AND Words of Appreciation As the hour glass for Nineteen HundrejLand Forty-seven has almost run its course ant 28 years in business, we take this or to thank our many customers and fried confidence and faith they have t us. With all sincerity we wish y< A MERR1 A HA1 CHRISTI! »Y NEW] >r us Jrtunity for the Kzed upon inland all and Ingersoll Aujtp Electric Fleischer Jewett Dodge and DeSoto Sale* and Service The happy in Christmas wishes in glorious MAX SUMNER Sumner’ lifted up out the good for you this [h oliday Cheer. We wish to extend our , Sincere Greetings and to wish one and all - - g HARRY R. NAGLE THE MERRIEST CHRISljMAS and HAPPIEST NE\y J^AR Real Eatate - Conveyancing - Insurance 181 Thames St. S. INGERSOLL Phone 333 The Beaver Lumber Co Ingersoll - Ontario Best Wishes ^to In grateful appreciation o patronage during) the pasta year,keeping with the' spirit ol thejseason, the management ^of rfl Cafe extend to one and a 11A bedfor---- A VERY MERRY CHRlSTM and a HAPPY NEW YEAR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER STAR CAFE | your rand inlolidaybe Star wishes t IAS Pleasant relations Sincere Wish for THE SEASON’S GREETINGS Wilfrid man McCormick-Deerir •arm Machinery MERRY CHI HAPPY NE« IISTMAS and YEAR TQ^( INGERSOLL PHONE 209 GREETINGS MERRY A L V. HEALY THE GROCER NUNN THE BUTCHER Phone 430 Market Building Phone 410 To one and all, we wish THE MERRIEST‘CHR1 With a HAPPY EW &TMAS EVER 'EAR To Come Rose Be entity Salon MISS MARi W1LFORD MISS MARJORIE BALL C. J. HINES Through thia r the many fri®n< have so genera; the year. W i have many mt^ service to you., district we exte VERY MEft SI ifit to reach lew - - who d us during >e we shall message we wi ids - - old and; i'usly patronia l sincerely hdj ;re opportunities to be of .1 To all ii etyd our beat wish for a - - iRr ist mas IN Ingersoll and W. B. ROSS Jeweller KING STREET WEST INGERSOLL Our Service Season « IT’S Cl ISTM The one season of 1 remember our frier^ count with pleasure] have had to serve yd So at this time .wej favours and express1 2 year when pause to . . The season when we le many opportunities we tank ypu for your past e ^at y°u may have “THE MERRIES' and A VERY PROSPEROUS and HAPPY 1948” 153 THAMES STREET IRISTMAS EVER That you may have - - GOOD HEALTH andCHRISTMAS TH! and 11 ,ffEW^ is the sincere wish of - - Percy E. Tuck CHIROPRACTOR Tel. 45 Charles Street W«it .phone 290 Ingersoll the to AU For we’re always ready to help you when you service. So when we say - - - "Merry Christinas and we are expressing what we wish for you. O D E LL & BUICK PONTIAC Yours For Service IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS rarage or call us for Year" for past patronage. G.M.C. TRUCKS PHONE 122 We thanking all past year succesSTul ones for us. At this glad season we wish all opr friends - - A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR opportunity of have made the Ingersoll Housefarnishing Co. Mr. and Mr*. H. Skeeter 119 THAMES ST. PHONE 15W2 THAMES STREET 95 Thame* Street Phone 497W Closed AH Day Christmas and New Year’s Day ABB Wishes CJttCP Y Mdly G with < ■ CO Greetings TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS At this happy season ye are piethank anew our frien/s and cfor their business inone and all - - ie past wish A MERRY CHH^STM HAPPY N|W Y Sally’s Style Shoppe MR. and COHEN JIn appreciation^ of our plet^ant business relations, we value this opportunity ofwishing you----:t ?• A MERRY’CHRISTINAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAf Story’s Beauty Salon MR. and NTRS. FRF.D STORY MRS. A. D. FORTNER MRS. M. RICHTER THE OFFICERS and MEMBERS OF BRANCH CANADIAN LEGI A Holiday Greeting for You In sincere appreciation of yourjpfctron- age in the past ye^r, may we express to you our best wishes for - - Jrf A MERRY CHRISTMAS a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS N tw YEAR JAS. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street INGERSOLL Phone 147 To every home extend our wishes for a MERRY CHfllSTMjjiS and a HAPPY P<EW YJ£a R 1 SiInger&bll Meat Market MR. and MRS. EAR^ Greetings A MERRY CHRISTMAS/ To Clients and Frifinds, with the sincerewish that the NewJYear may a mostprosperous one fof all---- k Viola M. Waterhouse General Insurance — Sun Life Representative — 257 OXFORD STREET TELEPHONE 569R GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS We wish you to know we appreciateyour patronage. Our since goodds and d to our and wishes go forth to all thepatrons who 'have contribwelfare and progress. MERRY CHR1 HAFPY NEMFYEAR INGERSOLL 144 Thame* Street Phone 274 0 appreciate the business accorded iring the past^ar and extend to our customers’ and friends bestwishes for -I- - J / A MERRY.£h RISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Our greeting fi5 you is short, simple, but sincere - - j f MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR J. FRANK FULTON Fuel - Feed* - Builder** Supplie* E. J. Chisholm OPTOMETRIST A Merry Chrisjtnas Season’s To you, whcjhave bee who have favoredwill all through thethanks and^greeti May the Chris I_-___1 1L ilkT- etings friendly to us,ith much good-r, we extend our B.E.S.L. ings to the and express ar’s assistance Extend Season’s Gr citizens and^, frien thanks for tha past and support. We take this our appreciate their business one and all - - portunity of to our d good pressing mers for 1 and wish THE SE ETINGS J. C. PRIDDLE, President. ' S. L. THURTELL, Secretary. JAS.S.& SON Season Bring You Joy and th<Ne]f Year a Full Measure of P and Prosperity Esta 21 King Street West Phone 87 ROBERT McNIVEN INSURANCE AGENCY May this Fn 1 sincere thanks f ing the past yea A JOYFUL New Year of Sucdiss Bruce E, IMPERIAL OIL SER THAMES STREET ting express tronage dur­ wishes for and a Happiness rland STATION PHONE 509 Our Wishes for - THE MOST EVER and Filled with H Prosperity IN THIS HA DURING HRISTMAS YEAR iness and mited Sportsmen’s Grill MAX FISHER and STAFF May All theFor Y and G YEAR Could Wish Be Yours I At this Yuletiexpress' our __________ __ business accorded us and express thehope that it may be our privilege toserve you throughout 1948. ason we once againcere thanks for the S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947 A VERY MEI IY CHRIS' HAPPY and PRI imas from AU of Us to AU of You HAWKIN BED CO. WE DELIVER Phone 429 tZE OF NOON1 THE :ord‘Store iOLL ‘THE CHIMP'BORLA EXTRA!Garage and Service Station JERSEY JOE WALCI $21.75 and $24.75 ‘South Wind’.$40.50 NO TAXI SERVICE IMPERL HL PRODUCTS ON CHRISTMAS DAY Phone 509 Evenings 691W2 DORCHESTER NEW YEAR OF THAMES STREET INGERSOLL both first spoke DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY OPENA Merry Cl stocktaking hug Stere MEA1 fc up WH( CAFE lHernj dlljriatmaa PHONE 56 INGERSOLL LONDON . ONTARIO ight and Holiday* if citizens owning cars give evidenceof the Christinas spirit by offering to drive those unable to walk far. Thereare grandfathers and grandmothers in town whose presence at the familygathering will be missed unless someThe inconvenience can be negligible leery You All ____ is spendingitlon with her par-fiMoxley. Fanslye of Aylmer, Large congregations attended both services of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch on Sunday. In the morningRev. Murdoch delivered a Christmasmessage and the white gift offeringof cash and goods for food for Brit- iper ous/Tew y e ar FULL COURSj ted'"Church,afternoon at World's Heavyweight Cham­ pionship Battle. Better than Ringside Seat I Taxi operators inform us that ser­ vice will .be suspended on ChristmasDay. It is the one day of the year on which Ingersoll is not providedwith first-class taxi service. The holi­day for the drivers is well deserved. kind neighbour comes forward tooffer a lift. Others will not be ableto attend church service on Christ­mas morning. The probability is thatno one will have to miss either ofthose pleasures, for. Ingersoll is fullof thoughtful people. Sunday ServicesAt St. Paul’s Church wil send their food contribution to a church in Glasgow, Scotland, fordistribution.The musical portion of the morn­ing service included well knownChristmas hymns, a duet “Jesu Bambino”, by Mrs. A. G. Murray andMrs. R. Wark. The Junior, Intermed­ iate and Senior Choirs rendered theanthem "Silver Lamps” and the Sen­ior choir the anthem, "ChristiansAwake”, with the solos being takenby Master Bob Hutt and Mrs. A. G. Murray.In the evening a carol service wasconducted followed by parts of Han­del's "Messiah”, and concludingwith the “Hallelujah Chorus”. Sol­ oists in the “Messiah” numbers wereII. Comrie, Jack Mayberry, Mrs. E.J. Chisholm, Mrs. A. G. Murray andMrs. R. Wark.The singing was enhanced by theaccompaniment of a string en­semble with Jack Fleischer at thepiano; Keith Geddie and Harry Ed­ monds, violins, and Carl Edmonds,'cello. The music of the day was un­der the direction of Carl Edmonds, organist and choirleader. The Mission Chester United -----— ______....home of Mrs;, Horace Parkes, on Fri­day evening, with an attendance of thirty-five.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of Thorndale,spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Lee.Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Smith, Mrs.•Matthews Williams of London, visit­ed on Sunday with iMrs. Haney. A Christmas communion servicewas held at St. Peter’s Anglican Church on Sunday evening. Rev. T.G. Lindsay of Arva, was in chargeof the service. A Communion Setand Cross was dedicated to the mem­ory of P/O. Roy Haycock, by theA.Y.P.A. The choir under the lead- eship of Mr. Frank Rickard rendered“And the Glory of the Lord”, fromHandel's Messiah. Wilfordlarlatt I. HughesI Burkef Clark W. W. Miss h Miss NMrs. A Geora Francis. Following thdfbusiness ses­ sion, tea was served by Mrs. A. Marr and Mrs. St. Clilr.Mr. Lucas, principle DorchesterPublic School, is sptfhding the holi­ days with his pareiif* ir Miss Evelyn Morleyher Christmas vacr "ents, Mr. and MrsjMr. and Mrs. 4 spent the weekJ Mrs, Murray MainJfmeeting of the Wo­lfe of Dorchester Uni- ill held on Thursday B home of Mrs. JackIn Road. Mrs. Woods, ras in the chair. Sev-iiness were discussed., connection with the Bounted to $85..00. Be consisted of a’ by Mrs. Livingston,Mrs. S. McCartney,were much enoyed.ols were sung, afterus lunch was servedand her committee, if hour was enjoyed£embers were present.Circle of the Dor- Church met at the feryonelys anJrings-JK JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON HEALTH, HAPPINESS a^d CONTENTMENT ‘THE CORPSE CAME C.O.D.” ‘SOMETHINGWIND’ Honoured by time, blessed with the warmth of feeling and good will, the words "Merry Christmas” are heard in the land again—as warm and sincere as on the day they Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fieckletonadn Lynne, left recently for theirnew home in Vancouver, B.C., mot­oring through the Southern Statesvia Florida and San Francisco.The A.Y,P.A. of St. Peter's Ang­ lican Church met on Thursday even­ ing in the church. The meeting wasin charge of the work group and.thechurch was decorated for the Christ­mas services and candlelighting ser­vice on Christmas eve.The annual meeting of the LadiesAid Society of the PresbyterianChurch was held in the church withthe president, Mrs. C. Saxby in thechair. The Bible was read by Mrs. E. Dunn. Mrs. C. Saxby was •■elect­ed as president for 1948; ist vice-president, Mrs. Fred Oneilf secre­ tary, Mrs. Geo. Haney; treasurer,Mrs. H. Francis; Sunshine;donvener,Mrs. F. Oneil; buying Conveners,Mrs. S. McGeachy, Mms S. Mc-Geachey; pianist, Mrs£*C. Shiels;press reporter, Mrs. N. St. Clair. Exclusive Fight Picts JOE LOUIS vs. As we enter our fortieth year in business in Ingerifoll, the management and staff wish to express extend to all ALL DAY SATURDAY, CL0SED-Mon„ Tues., Wed., next weekjl pom deserfo sea, from earth to hen, thaTspirit of Christmasnrcles t y world. To each and F you - - we wish all the Hiappiness Christmastideall our patrons, we thank rerely .... we look forwardIng you even better in ’48. . NEED G LA SSE ^ Ask us about theJBanyadvantagesLENSES. ,«f using *nKYER Follow tH see - -