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OCLnew_1950_01_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he %n$er$oll tr ib u n e Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 12, 1950 Five Cents Trustees Vote Selves $5 For Handling School Affairs With barely n word of comment, members of the Collegiate Institute board voted themselves a $5 raise Tuesday night.Up until now, members received nothing but transportation expenses for their efforts. Henceforth, they decided on motion of Trustee Wil­liam Weir, supported by Trustee Fred C. Shelton, they will get $5 a meeting up to 12, plus transportat­ion expenses. school, or a total of 306.43. In 1948 it was 288, and in 1947 (collegiate alone), 221.“This indicates the increase will continue for the next four or five “Sort of a Christmas bonus,” saidE. J. Chisholm, who named chairman for 1950. The 1949 board had left the matter over for consiik eration of the 1950 board. The meeting was the firat of the new year. J. J. McLeod was again named secretary, The new board includes R. W. Green, last- year’s chairman, R. J. Kerr, (presently in California); Mr. Chisholm, Harry T. Bower, W. J. Weir, F. C. Shel­ton and the following new members: Mr. Herbert said hot soup was now being served country pupils, and the board okayed purchase of new soup dishes. He said during the noon hour, on occasions, the public library was open to them, and he paid tribute to the kindness and co-operation of Mina Betty Craw­ford, librarian. Mr. Herbert urged arrangements for high school pupils to skate and play hockey at the new artificial ice, and the board decided to spend >50 for it. Mr. Herbert said accommodation in the shop work and home econom­ics classrooms was a pressing prob­lem. Five schools used the same faci­ lities, he said, and he was afraid the collegiate, which had too littletime anyway, would asked to William E. Fleming.WestZorra; J. F. McNamara, for separ­ ate schools; Gerald F. Pirie, for North Oxford, who replaced James Calder, who replaced Arthur Rich­ardson; and Charles R. Stewart, for East Nissouri. in place of Ed. Byer- man. Fleming took the place of Mr. Little, and McNamara replaced W. L McLellan, who Is ill.Mr. Weir was named vice-chair­ man.The following committees were appointed, the first named being chairman: Teachers, Trustees Green, Bower and Shelton; collegiate prop­erty. Trustees Kerr, McNamara and Shelton; Thamesford property. Trustees Stewart, Weir and Pirie; home economics, Trustees .--McNam­ ara. Green and Weir; shop work. Trustees Pirie, Bower and Stewart; prizes. Trustees Fleming, Kerr. Mc­ Namara and Stewart; student ac­commodation, Trustees Weir, Flem­ing, Kerr and Green: finance, Trus­ tee Bower and the chairmen of all other committees.Mr. McLeod read the following note from L. K. Coles, Oxford County Clerk: "County council re­cently received a request asking that part of the township of North Oxford from BeachviHe east be add­ ed to the Woodstock suburban high school* area. At its December ses­ sion, council took no action as to changing boundaries but recommen­ded that boards of various areas negotiate and arrange for payment of tuition fees between boards for special cases.Principal J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate, suggested that members of the board visit the school one day and meet the teachers, and seek the answers to any problems they might have. He promised to work nard in the interests of the school and its pupils. He thanked Mr. McLeod "who has made my work very much lighter.” Mr. Herbert said the aver­ age school attendance (on which department of education grants arc based), was 263 for the collegiate and 43.43 the Thamesford H. W. Brown, principal at Tham­esford. said their annual commence­ ment would be the second week in February. The board approved new blinds for the school, also an elec­tric brooder. Mr. John Wilford, at­ tendance officer, gave his report. The’board renewed membership in the O.E.A., and named Trustees Chisholm, Green and Weir as dele­gates to the annual convention, and'Trustees Bower, Shelton and McNamara as alternates. Ingersoll Phone Co. Buys Harrietsville Telephone System Hurrietivinc—After 50 years of operation, under the Harrietsville Telephone Co., Ltd., the Harriets­ville Telephone Association has been s ^,'S „x .’hDr.,w :s:i; u s - Wo-w"klr new- has been president and manager,.p p*r h .and Mr. C. B. Adams, the secretary-1 The photograph itself portrays treasurer of the Harrietsville sys-*Jour «nerations recently gathered tern. Operation of the company was|Jfre ®J cl!P1<)n‘ They are taken over by the Ingersoll Com- B‘ P“.tterH®n> theirpany. January 1st, 1950. । daughter, Mra. Hugh Birch, her son,Ronald, and his children, Suzanne __ I (in his arms); and in front, Ronnie,IJaVft t B lIin D P II i Gloria and David. The get-togetherI ,ns at M rs B lrch.8f on Wonham St. Heads Jaycees R""“ld “'"b in Dave Campbell was elected presi-i It is the way the picture is print­ dent of the Junior Chamber of Com-!’ merce at their dinner meeting Tues- — - — — — - day evening. Lloyd Rutledge was re­elected first vice-president and Eddie I 21, Sends Best To Grandma, 85 Mrs. T. B. Patterson, King St. E., was pleasantly surprised, Jan. 4th. when neighbor ladies called to honor her on her 85th birthday. A nice so­cial time was spent, after which a delicious" lunch was served including a birthday cake. A box of chocolates was presented to Mrs. Patterson. She received many good wishes, an­ other surprise being a telegram from her grandson, Jack Lynch, Weston, celebrating his 21st birthday that day. Tribune Pioneers New Picture Making Process marks a FIRST in the Canadian—ca mat maxes me inbune a pion­ eer, and the experiment is made in co-operation with The London Free Press, which has introduced the new system to Canada. Normally, newspaper “cuts", as they are called, are made of metal. The photograph to be reproduced in the paper is photographed on to a metaj plate, then by routing and acid treatment, the cut is made. (The picture showing the telephone men splicing wir^s, is that type). A single column cut can take an hour to make. The picture of the Patterson fam- ily reunion is printed from a plastic cut. On the elaborate, new machine which produces these cuts, there are two revolving drums. On one drum is a copy of the photograph to be reproduced. On the other, a niece of plastic roughly the same ’size. Scanning the photograph is an “eye”, which transmits the dark and light shades on the picture to a red-hot stylus above the other drum. As the drum starts revolving, the stylus etches the details of the photograph into the plastic. A single-column cut can be made in seven minutes.The cut is only 20/1000 of an inch thick. In company with Walter Black­burn, president of the Free Press, Mr. R. J. Churchill, executive edi­tor, Bob Turnbull, photographic director, we watched Ken Smith, night operator, produce this cut for publication, in The Tribune. The machine is amazing, and it is typical of Free Press progressiveness and imagination that they are trying it out. "VThe Patterson picture Is the first to be reproduced directly from the plastic cut. Wilson, 7 Others Named To Select tOOME.H. Club Special to The Tribune New .,Y®rh—Harold Wilson, and even U.S. boat drivers have been lamed charter members of one of he most exclusive clubs in the rorld—the 100Mi!e-An-HoUr Club, rhlch is only for men who have Iriven over 100 miles an hour on rater. Wilson, fhe only non-American in he group, received a tremendous ound of applause at the Gulf Oil corporation annual Marine Racing loll of Fame dinner here Saturday, rhen he stepped up to receive his luque. and Mr. Dave Sloan of the ompany, announced that Wilson ad travelled faster on water than nyone else in the world. Uta offic­ii record is 138.646 miles an hour, 2 miles an hour foster thari his earest U.S. fellow-member.Other charter members are- Guy x>mbardo, Gar Wood, Stanley Dol- ir, Bill Cantrell, Lou Fageol, Dan irena, and Horace Dodge. As driv- rs who have piloted any class of acing boat, either inboard or out- oard, at 100 miles per hour or tore, they were awarded charter lembershin certificates by Gulf. ) rivers of any nation are eligible. Only two of the eight members 'ere not present for the eeremon- es. They were Gar Wood, first American to do over 100 miles an our, and Stanley Dollar, winner of he Harmsworth trophy, whose boat ow Hes goO feet below the surface f a California lake.Wilson told U.S. racers here he lanned to make another attempt n the world speedboat record held y the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, icfore the Harmsworth race. The ria] will be at cither Picton, or per- aps on Muskoka Lake, near Grav- nhurst. U. S. racing men were wili­ng to bet that the Harmsworth will be held at Detroit next Labor Day week-end. LAST NIGHT'S HOCKEY SOUTH OXFORD RURAL Intermediate “A” . Centreville 5 —j- Dorchester 2 Crumlin 3 — K intore 1 intermediate “B” Wellburn 2 — Verschoyle 0 Salford 3 — Dorchester 1 ide, last year's secretary, was elec­ted 2nd vice-president. The new offi­ cers lake office February 1st when they will make other executive ap­pointment.Guests at the meeting were John McToggert and Roy Crolly. Birth­day greetings were extended to Bill Clark and Al Havard and reports were given by Herb Baker and Alan1 Waring. The 1949 president. Buzz Fick, made a few remarks on the work that the Jaycees had accomp­lished in their initial year. The nom­ inating committee were Bob Martin­et] and Ken Hall. Famed for Work with D.P.’s Edmison Speaks Here Tonight GET PARENTS OUT AND WIN BANNER Banners, one for Princess Eliza­beth school and one for Victory Mem­orial, will be awarded to the class­ room with the largest representation of parents at the Home and School association meeting in Victory Mem­orial school, Jan. 16. It will be a father's night, with the guest speaker being J. P. S. Neathercott, director of vocational guidance for London. Phone Cable, Largest Ever Carries 1,212 New Lines An outstanding personality will. Paul Penitentiaries?1 jWhile overseas address-the annual meeting of the'he made a thorough? study of the "Y” in St. James' Anglican parish । British penal system and spent sev- hall to-night. He is J. Alex. Edmi- erul leaves in Borstals and other son, K.C., of Toronto, executive institutions. On Jan. 1, 1946, he commenced his duties as Executive | Secretary of the Prisoners' Rehabil­ itation Society in Toronto, (now i known as the John Howard Society of Ontario). He is Fast President of .Jhe Can“dian Penn] Association.Mr. Edmison holds the following offices:I National Organizer, United Na­ tions Association' in Canada; Presi­dent, National Prisoners' Aid Asso­ciation, (U.S.A.); Director, Kiwanis Club of Toronto; Chairman, Kiwanis O-Q-M District Public Affairs Com- mittee; Trustee, Queen’s University;| Governor, Queen's Theological -Col- I lege-; Director, Toronto West End lY.M.C.A.; Director, Canadian Coun- | eil of Chi istiang and Jews; Vicc- l Chairman, Sports College Associa- l tion; Executive Advisor, Canadian I Association for Adult Education; , Regional Advisor, Canadian Welfare I I £?un c'.'’ nnd Vice-President Toronto I .Black Watch Association. Centreville Sailor Made “Hon” Texan As Airmen Saved A.B. Douglas Rutherford. 20. of Centreville, ha« been made an “hon­orary Texan” because he was serv­ing aboard HaM.C.S, Haida when the destroyer rescued a group of U.S. airmen adrift in the Atlantic after their B29 had been forced down. ■ Talks With Sister in Nfld. Over Local Man’s Radio Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hominick had the thrill of a life-time Sunday. They spoke by radio to a sister of Mrs. Hominick’s foundland.in St.whom Mrs. Johns, ■ hadn’t seen since 1946. ed out Mike.Mike met Ruby Dawe in New­ foundland while he was serving withis, New- the navy. They .were married - in Hominick 1945, and Mrs. Hominick’s last eon- -------------...... | rred Hartfield, shop foreman all. Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Mncnab’s and well-known amateur Hugh Rutherford, has been aboard radio man, arranged it all. For some Haida nearly two years now, and time he had been "speaking” to this covered a greJa t- -d--e--a-l- xo f. .t.h.e .w. oxr,l. d rij jn jn st JJoohhnnss,, aanndd tthheenn wwhheennin her. At Christmas, for instance, he discovered Mrs. Hominick’s fam- nnee sseenntt nhiis» _ dunadu cciigguarrss firroomm Cuuuubaa ily all lived there, he arranged withand his mother a towel from PuertoRico. The rescue of the U.S.' airmen, virtually given up for lost, was one thy Newfie operator to have the 1500-mile conversation.It was hoped that Mrs. Hominick’s mother, Mrs. M. Dawe, would speak tact with home was a visit in 1946.| "It was a real thrill," said Mrs. Hominick. “We talked about an hour, everything about the family and weather, and all that sort of thing. They apparently have plenty of snow.”Another radio talk is planned, -so Mrs. Hominick can chat with her mother. of the highlights of his navy career, i from the Newfie amateur's station, said his mother, proudly showing But she couldn't make it, so Mrs. The Tribune the certificate received Hominick’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Snow, by nD members of the crew. It reads:'did the honors. Walter Rockwood “GREETINGS loperated the Newfie station. “Where... it ha. been b™eht toI. though «« werethe attention of the nominating ^hing by ph™6 80mc0ne nSxt THIEVES GET SCHOOL’S RADIO. HOT PLATE Det-cheater—Thieves smashed door in at Pine Knott school i stole a radio and hot plate. the and GEORGE CARTWRIGHT AND W. A. “CAP” STUBBS GET BUSY SORTING 2424 TINY WIRES TO IMPROVE PHONES "Three tight, five loose”, that’s all goes into four rack ends. Each ofCap Stubbs, telephone cable splicer, these lead-cased cables carries 303 hx, bren ..yins Im th. but lew dxy>. I”'™, »* «»M"- Cure the >;»«. <■ _ ...... - comBlete n mxe In nnt aver It. ReeledTogether with his helper, Geo. Cart­ wright, he's been giving those eight twist to 1212 pairs of 24-guage mul­ tiple cable. It’g taken the pair of them five days to do the whole job. 2,424 wires—19,392 twista. That’s a lot of work.The thousand odd pair of telephone cables all go to make up a new cable being installed by the telephone Co., to handle the increased demand for service. Cap and George have been twisting down in the basement of the telephone office where the big cable appears from the outer world. The actual splice is made where the cable complete case la put over It. sealedat each end and then tested with air pressure for leaks. The four rack ends lead up through the main floor of the building to a new rack that has been installed in the exchange, from which the wires are fed to the switchboard. Maybe their speed seeing a little slow? Maybe it would be faster if it weren’t for the fact that the cables are all divided into 'multiples of 100 and each 100 are insulated with silk and cotton (or paper if they are en­cased in lead piping). And of those 100 each wire has to be joined up with one other at the other end. J. ALEX. EDMISON secretary of the John Howard So-1 ciety of Ontario, and famed for his 1 efforts on behalf of prisoner rehab­ilitation. He was eited by Generals Eisenhower and DcGaulle for refu­gee work in Europe.Tonight’s will be a joint-service meeting, but any citizen who would like to hear one of the most'inter­esting men in the province is in­vited to attend the dinner meeting, Mr. Edmison was bom Nov. 12, 1903, at Cheltenham, Ontario, Canada; son of the late Rev. John H. Edmison, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Social Service of the United Church of i Canada. He was educated at Jarvis Collegiate. Toronto; at Queen’s Uni- < veraity, Kingston, in Arta; and at । McGill University, in Law. (Presi­dent of the student body and cap- 1 tain of the intercollegiate debating team at each university.)He practised law in Montreal un­til his enlistment in the Black ' Watch, Royal Highland Regiment of ' Canada. Oct. 8, 1940, at whkh time ! he was an Aiderman in the Montreal City Council and member of the 1 Montreal Board of Health. He ser­ ved overseas from J une 5, 1941, until his services were requested by UNRRA Jan. 1. 1945. (He held the rank of major on Army discharge). He was appointed Senior UNRRA Officer In Germany, where he set । uu the organization for the care of refugees, displaced persons and con­ centration camp survivors. In this connection, ho received citations from General Eisenhower and Gener- , al DeGaulle. Upon the dissolution of , SHAEF, he was sent on a tour of the UNRRA Camps in Germany and Austria and was flown balk to North America in Sept. 1945, for a four- month speaking tour of the United States for UNRRA, in the course of which he gave. 135 lectures in thirty- five cities.Mr. Edmison's life-long Interest has been penology and for many years prior to the war he was a director of -the Montreal Prisoners’ Aid Association and an official visit­or to K.ngston and St, Vincent de FLASH! Now York—The challenge of Miss Canada IV 'for a 1950 running of the Harmsworth has been accepted, jt is announced. Around The Town A break-in at S. M. Douglas' store was discovered by Provincial Constable Harold Chulett at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning when he discovered the door of the store un­locked. $15 had been taken from the till. Constable Dennis Alsop was re­elected president of the Oxford County police Association Monday evening when they met in Tillson- burg. Corporal Jack Callander was re-elected 1st vice-president Re­ turns on the Police Ball, it was an­nounced, were 3761.80. committee that the Officers and Crew of the Destroyer Haida have been outstanding in their field for many years and rescued the ship­wrecked crew of a B-29 whose co­pilot was a Texan and whereas they would likely bring further honors to the State of Texas, they are hereby made“’HONORARY TEXANS’ “This entitles them to wear cow­boy bools, a ten-gallon hat and to generally conduct themselves us Texans. No bronc-riding test is nec­essary at this time in order to con­ serve horsepower."Pate Nov. 21, 1949JAY B. PLANGMAN, Top H and—Corral Boss “This is to certify that AB Doug­ las Rutherford served in H.M.C.S. Haida on the 19th day of November, 1949.Commanding Officer”. door,” said Mike.“Yes, conditions were very-good,''Dr. W. J. Walker, Ingersoll erinary, will give a paper ai vet-chuckled Fred, "but both Mike and _____,, ___Ruby were pretty nervous.” 1 Ontario Veterinary convention at "Gosh, it was^ first time," point-1 Ottawa today, Friday and Saturday. HOLY COW! SALFORD — Pansies were picked from some of the local gardens last week. NOT ICE The enthusiasm for Ingersoll’s new 0 g terrific. Minor league players ire down for skating the other day Well-known in Ingersoll, I. K. Johnston has been named president of the Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. Johnston headed the local branch somb years ago, and married Helen Richardson, daughter of the late Mr, and Mra. Harry Richardson. VV'illiam Hutt was lauded by critics for his work in “Arsenic and Old Lace”, which has concluded playing in London, and is now heading for the Royal Alex, at Toronto. "His playing of Mortimer Brewster, the drama critic,” said the London Free Press, “displayed definite ability, * good quality of comedy and much promise.” A great number of subscriptions to The Tribune became due Dec. 31, 1949. Please check your label and if it reads Dec. 31, or before, your sub­scription is in arrears. For handy re­newal, please send in $2.00 or $2.50 aH the case may be, along with the renewal form found inside. If the Bubscriptiim has not been renewed within 30 days, it will be assumed the subscriber no longer wishes the paper, and his name will be removed from the Hsts. Of course, there are many who have renewed but it does not yet show on their subscription label. They, of course, will ignore the above notice, and their label will be changed shortly when our subscrip- Gon lists are changed. Send Your Renewal NOW! A PLANE TRIP “HOME'’, MH PEARSON’S DREAM ough Alex Pearson’s mind as he sits, .... ,in his armchair quietly smoking » «*•« n«w»Paper, keenly B . ~ »B J.n. Sri and, M. h.lES«oiy?7na"e,‘hMt.”ttS X w ories run luxuriously through his keen mind. It was a cold October day 70 years back when he came to Ingersoll from his native Preston in Lancashire, England, awf the frost on those board sidewalks is his earl­iest memory of Ingersoll in its pio­ neer days. He remembers,the changes that took place through those years ana sometimes remarks that, "R’» a shame the way Ingersoll stopped growing, W1— and not enough to do. In his 96 years ho has done most of the things he has ever wanted to do but he still has one wish, though, he is afraid it will just have to re­ main a wish. He Would like to taka an aeroplane trip back to Lanea. ahi re to see his old homestead and earIfer “enoriea for a brief moment before ho an*. wC' tb ‘t the aame wil-when industries left no-hng heart he has displayed all his Ufa. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thurwiay, January 12, 1949 Uh* Jngrrsall Uribiutt Founded 187g The only newspaper owned, directed and 8&bliahed in th* Interests of Ingersoll, the Tribune to iuued every Thursday owning from Ils Thame* St, Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LES - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - N*ws Editor JOSEPH K. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent na»»papor, to (tooted to the interests and wore the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly eommnnitire With a popu­lation of 6,843, Ingersoll to situated in one of te finest dairy counties in Canada, and to the heme of many industries. It offers every fociliW for further agricultural and indualrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - >2.00 per year in advanceIn the V. S. >2.50 Authorized as secund class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa. sUwardeMMa. Ah t**" an interesting trip THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 Relationship Between The Newspaper and Advertiser The relationship between the newspaper and its advertisers is as important to the newspaper reader Sas it to to the publisher. Newspapers are sometimes unfairly accused of being subservient to the adver­ tisers who provide the revenue upon which the news­ paper exists. This erroneous impression has been gathered because the average person knows that the newspaper must have advertising to exist, and therefore if he happens to be of a suspicious turn of mind, he concludes that the advertiser must set the policy of the newspaper. Not only is such a suggestion untrue, but it is unfair both to the newspaper and to the advertiser. Practically every publisher will tell you that few merchants ever attempt to dictate the policy of the newspaper. They may express opposition to some stand the newspaper has taken, but few would go so far as to threaten the newspaper with withdrawal of business, if that policy was not changed to con­ form to the wishes of the advertiser. The successful merchant is usually successful because he is an honorable man, and few would stoop to the level of threatening a newspaper because its publishers had different ideas on a given question than the adver­ tiser. The relationship between the advertiser and the newspaper is similar to that which exists between a merchant and his customer, only in this case the publisher is the merchant and the advertiser is the customer. The advertiser purchases space in the newspaper because he has a story to tell the readers of the paper. He uses advertising as a legitimate means of drawing customers to his store. If the newspaper continues to provide the service required and adequate returns for the investment the mer­ chant continues to advertise. When he feels he is not gettirfg that value he ceases to advertise. That too is the relationship which exists between any other merchant and his customer. So long as the customer feels he is getting good value and service from the store, he continues to be a customer. When vdlue and service cease he takes his trade elsewhere. Then; we? "»«» thing atoml the trip — '.he free nwnl The meal was delightful, but we ace no reason why it should bo for nothing. Most airihns still xervu them free, and mnet airlines operate in tha red Charging, the same as railroads and ship­ ping lines do, would, we feel, put airlines into the money-making brackets, Free meals were all right when people hod to be lured aboard an aircraft, but we feel planes are here to stay now. Let's still keep out the tipping, though. At the Gulf Oil Corp. Hall of Fame dinner we sat with the greatest collection of speedboat drivers in the world. The table was reserved for charter members of the 100-mile-an-hour club, a new organ­ ization only for men (or women) who had driven a boat 100 miles an hour or faster. On our right was Lou Fagoel, who also drives racing cars, and, in fact, designs and builds his own engines. Then there was ’'Wild Bill" Cantrell, who drove My Sweetie to many wins laat summer, and also wrest­ les and drives cars at Indianapolis. Next came Horace Dodge, of the motorcar Dodges, who has plenty of money and at the moment to spending it on boats. He owns My Sweetie. Next to him was Guy Lombardo, who also leads on orchestra. Then were the Arena boys, Gene and Datmy. Gene is just recovering from polio. And on oor left was Harold Wilson, who scared all the U.S. drivers near to death simply by showing them photographs of the tremendous rooster tail thrown up by Miss Canada IV when she’s running full out. What Others Say: LOOKIN* BACK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO At the Library The first hockey game of the season was played al the Ingersoll rink on Friday, between a team from Tillsonburg and the Collegiate boys who defeated the visitors 17-2. The teams; Collegiate: Goal, Myers; point, Depew; cover point, Miner; forwards, Gibson, Buchanan, Dom- iney, Greenless. Goal umpires, A. P. Gundry, L. Spalding; referee, G. Beil. At the regular meeting of Samur-' itan Lodge, the following officers were installed ? — Geo. Hamilton, B. B. McCarty, McKay, W. W. ------------ Thamesford: Bro. J. M. Burrows, J.P.G.; Bro. Chas. W. Hislop, N.G.; Bro. A. J. Johnson, R.3.; Bro. R. Gemmell, F.S.; Bro. John Birsa, Treasurer; Bro. C. L. Henderson, by D.D.G.M, Bro. assisted by Bros. Joe! McLeod. W.McLeod, all of The library enrolled 325 new mem-; bers last year, and the last member to join in 1949 was Mrs. H. Smith of' R.R. 2, Mossley who applied for membership just before closing thne on New Year’s Eve. The first new I member of the library for I960 was ; Michael Pellow of Hall Street.Among the last books received at | the library in 1949 was Fell’s book | of United States Coins, a long a-' waited book for coin collectors. An-i other, was a book of rules for play- . ing Canasta, Among the last atoo ; ; wag A Sort of Saga, by Bill Mauldin whose stories and cartoons in Up R.S.N.G.; Bro. W. Staples, L.S.N.G.; Bro. W. A. Sawdon, R.S.V.G.; Bro. Howard Gray, LS.V.G.; Bra. R. T. Conductor;Warden; R-S.S.L.S.S. ; Bro.BrO. Bro. D. Munroe, J. Fotheringham, L. Fotheringham, Bro. J. Leigh, I.G.; Bro. G. Sutherland, O.G.; Bro. Jas. McIn­tyre, Chaplain; Bro. C. S. Sumner,i Organist. Front, and Back Home, have made him so popular. Th:a latest is a highly humorous account of his boyhood which was spent Wandering about New Mexico and Arizona with his family. Another of the new ones is also crammed with worm chuckles. It is called One On The House, by Mary Lassweil and contains the new­est adventure of those three remark­able ladies, Mrs. Feeley, Mrs. Ras-inuj»c-n and Miss Tinkharn.Stall January Furniture Specials! CHEST OF DRAWERS $31.00 1 only—Walnut vender chest of drawers in wat­erfall design. Regular 46.50. To clear at. SLIPPER CHAIR $7.95 .31.00 1 only—Slipper Chair with green chintz cover- ing. Regular 10.95, to clear at. CHROME CHAIRS $6.95 7.95 S-type Chrome Chairs with leatherette covered seat and back. Colors, blue, natural and black.10.95 bases To clear at ............ TABLE LAMPS 20% OFF Regular .......6.95 group of table and boudoir lamps with china and silk shades. Reduced............................20% JACK-KNIFE TABLE $12.50 only, Walnut finish jack-knife table. Opens toapprox. 35 x 70 inches. Regular 25.00. To at ........................................................................... KITCHEN CHAIRS $1.98Bow-back kitchen chairs in natural finish wood. Regular 2.75. To deaf at......................... CHROME TABLE $34.25 cbear 12.50 hard- ...1.98 One chrome table with blue linen top. Regular 51.50. To clear at ...................................................34.25 SMYRNA MATS $8.95Heavy wool reversible Smyrna Mats in rose, blue and tan. Ideal for bedro&ns. Size 30 inches x 60 in­ches. Regular 9.95. To clear at :.................. CHROME TABLE - / $25.00 8.95 One chrome table with natural linen top. Regu- Rural Church Backbone ofThe Community Talk is circulating that more urban churches should be built and that, consequently, fewer rural churches should be supported by the various religious bodies. We agree with the Cobourg Scntinal-Star when it says: This indeed, seems very drastic and unwise. To deprive the rural areas of their little ivy-covered places of worship is to cut out the very spirit of the rural community. It is known that people are forsaking the land for the steel and cement of cities: surely, to close the country church doora could do no more than hasten the exodus. On the other hand, what the ecclesiastical powers- that-be should be doing is looking for means of encouraging the people to stay on the land. Steps are being taken in many places to rejuvenate the little churches. There is nothing to equal the little country church. From it emanates the light and foundation of the community. Parents are not reluctant to bring their children along to the country church — they have no fear of harsh frowns such as they might expect amid the pomp and circumstance of a big city cath­ edral. Motherg enter into the work of the W.A. and the W.M.S., and on Sundays, not only mother and children, but father is conspid^us by his presence. To discourage this serene spirit of friendship and ■ co-oporation would be, indeed, disastrous to whole­ some rural life. The country church, as always, is a step forward in community life. The Real Value of Small Town Industry Many of us who live in the towns and villages of Canada have a tendency some times to belittle the relative importance of our local Industries. We look at some large factory employing 3,000 men and women in a nearby city and say: "If only we could get an industry like that where we live!" Bigness, and the alleged importance and efficiency of size mesmerizes us.Yet it is not always the big company which per­ forms the biggest service, nor for that matter which is the most efficient.In the recent, much-discussed report of the Can­ adian Combines Commissioner into the flour milling industry there appear these statements:“The operating and selling costs of an efficient small mill, and many of them have attained a very high degree of efficiency, are lower than those of their competitors, in spit© of the economies which large-scale production and distribution are sup­posed to effect .. . "Small mills can and ordinarily do sell ... at prices lower, and often substantially lower, than those of the big mills. The flour produced by many of them is recognized by the larger mills as of a quality comparable with their own . , . The interests of the public . . . would be seriously prejudiced by any interference with the free operation of these sources of supply.” As was pointM out by the McGregor report in the alleged flour milling combine, the number of independent mills in Canada has declined from 412 in 1934 to only 155 in 1947. In no small measure this decline, despite lower cost production, has paralleled the gradual but steady acquisition by the larger flour mills of the majority of the nation’s bread-baking capacity. The small independent mills have seen their customers bought up or closed out. The smaller communities of Canada have a major stake in the protection of efficient small business operating outside the larger cities. There are still 77 independent flour mills operating in Eastern Canada, 81 in the West. They still have almost 25 per cent of the total business. The II large mills, named in the Combines Act charges, control the balance.If, as the federal combines report suggests, these 168 smaller independent mills in our smaller towns can compete on grounds of relative efficiency with the large, city-controllea flour mills, it would seem only fair that we should ask our legislators to en­sure that they are not subjected to any illegal pres­sure from price conspiracy. Those remaining 158 independent flour mills, in, no small way, are the representatives of indepen­dent, small town business. Let us make sure that they receive fair play. Messrs. W. A. Knox and Charles Knox are leaving Ingersoll to open up a tailoring business in Aylmer. Mr. W. A. Knox has been in the employ of Mr. E. F. Waterhouse for some seventeen years, while his brother about seven years. M. T. Buchanan, Esq., Warden the County, has invited members the county council to a dinner be held in the Daily House. of of to another new book is one by Carl, Carmer called Dark Trees In The Wind, a collection of entertaining yarns about New York State.The newest book at the library in 1950 is Gentian Hill by Elizabeth Goudge, the highly successful writer of Green Dolphin Street and Pilg­rim's Inn. This one has a setting of Nelson’s time and the British Navy and for contrast the countryside of Devonshire. While Miss Annie Seldon, daugh­ter of Mr. Richard Seldon, township clerk of North Oxford, was playing in her father's barn, she slipped through a trap door to the groundfloor.distance of 10 feet, alight- ing on her left shoulder.In amonth's time she hopes to resume her studies at the collegiate. The annua] meeting of the Noxon Mfg. Co. was held at the company’s office.:Among the stock holdersfrom a distance were Mr. James Noxon,Toronto, and Mr. JohnWhite, from Woodstock. The fol- lowing officers were elected: lar 37.50. To clear at ............ KITCHEN TABLES $7.95 $25.00 2 only—unpainted kitchen tables, size approx.24 inches x 39 inches. Regular 12.50, To clear at 7.95 COFFEE TABLESGroup of coffee ”and end tables to clear at reduced price*. JOHN A. BOWMAN HEADS LOCAL P.U.C. Ingersoll's public utilities commis­sion will apply to the hydro electric commission to raise rates here, E. A. Washburn soys, but it will be some weeks yet before the change goes into effect. He was unable to estimate the increase in rate.At a P.U.C. meeting, John A. , Bowman was elected chairman for 1950 and E. A. Washburn re-ap­pointed manager and secretary- treasurer for 1950. The other mem­ bers are C. A. Love and Mayor J. G. Murray. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune Wm. Watterworth, president, and assist­ant genera! manager; R. H. Cotter, vice-president and general man-nger; C. W. Riley, treasurer; C. C. L. Wilson, secretary. City, Mich., and two brothers in England. The annua] meeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company was held on Monday. Members of the board expressed regret at the loss PERSONALS Miss Emma Harris, Hamilton, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Taliant, Victoria street. Mr. Frank Stark has returned to Bishop Ridley College, St. Kitts, to resume his studies. of the president, tbhiaec late WJoUhIInII EK,.,Boles. S. G. Zurbrigg was appointed to fill the vacancy on the director-1 H...o n.—. Montague, M.P., who lectured here last\w eek at the Charles Street Chqrch, was the guest of Mr. and Mts. George WiL son. Wonham street, pcria] Bank.of the Im- Shop on King St. East EASY PARKING Floor C overin gs ON DISPLAY NOW 10 PATTERNS . Notes on the Editor's Pad.. My, how small the world is getting. The other Saturday (last Saturday) we left Ingersoll at 5.30 a.m., drove to Multon airport, climbed aboard a TCA North Star at 8.05 and were in New York city at ten to ten. We toured the famed motorboat show, saw everything from 825,000 yachts to small boats made of glass, had lunch, saw a show, attended the annual Gulf Hall of Fame dinner at which the speedboat great are honored, dashed away from the company of such people ns Guy Lombardo, climbed aboard another North star at ten to ten, landed at Halton at 12 midnight in sub-zero weather, and were'back home in Ingersoll at ten past two. Just about 1200 miles in one day. Even the Americans, whom nothing amazes, seemed to think it all a bit incredulous. After all, anything north of the border is virtually the Arctic wastes . . . • • • • And so it was, compared to New York. All the way from Ingersoll to Toronto it was snowy and blowing and getting colder by the hour. New York was bare — just like a blustery March day. There was no water either, so when we failed to shave we told the New Yorkers we were just paying respect to their water shortage. How small the world really is was emphasized when we climbed aboard the airliner and saw the names-of the crew. Pilot was Carl Millard, an old Ingersoll boy who with 9,000 TCA hours is one of the company’s most senior pilots. Carl is married, with one child, and he does not find it hard to recall the days he ran a feed •taro here. He asked us to convey all his best to all of Ingersoll. The second pilot was J. F. Leeper, an old pal of ours from R.C.A.F. days in India. .Unhappily, the only ones we didn’t know were the Longer Term Works The electors of London are being asked at this coming election to express their opinion of a two year term for the City Council. Several years ago Ottawa by a referendum decided in favor of the two year term. This year there will be no election at Ottawa. The Ottawa Journal in approving of the move, says that in addition to saving some $15,000 elections costs In the off year there are other ad­ vantages. Members of council and other bodies would not always consider civic problems with one eye on an election. The Journal is of the opinion that the two year term suits the community and gives the city better governmentIf the two year term is, adopted then arrange­ ments should be made to wave the London Board of Education, the Public Utilities Commission and the Victoria Hospital Trust elected also every other year. They are all chosen now for two years, and it would be simple to hove an alteration made so that they would all be elected at the same time. If the council were elected for two years, and the other elections were held every year, there would be no saving to the ratepayers and in the off year, when there was no mayoralty or aldermanic elections, it would be difficult t© secure a large and represent­ative vote. Moat money by-laws could be held over for the biennial elections, but if necessary a special vow could be taken. (London Free Preet) Carbon Monoxide Season The season is here when reports are published that so-and-so was found unconscious—or dead—in .his car or garage, an unsuspecting victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. This happens many times each winter, regardless of the fact that warnings are made in the press annually.Carbon monoxide is colourless, odourless, the first warning—-if there is a warning— is an overpower­ing sleepiness which means that only second? re­main. For safety there are a couple of "do’s" and an important “don’t". The first “do" is always have a' car window open a little whether driving, or waiting with motor running to keep warm. The second "do” is to make sure tlutt all exhaust fittings on the car are tight tn prevent leakage. Above all “DON’T” run a ear or truck motor in a closed garage. ■Under freak conditions, even these rules will not guarantee safety but will allow a chance to reduce the average number of deaths each winter. Again we warn motorists: Beware of carbon mon­ oxide! (Simeae Reformer) Cheese Week Unfortunately we have no great poets like the late James McIntyre, of Ingersoll, to hymn the praise of cheese for the week dedicated to that delectable dairy product. Only an artist of that ilk could do justice to the present situation.For the dairy industry, which has meant a great deal to Canada in the past, and still does at the moment, has suffered a double blow. Butter to being faced with the competition of margarine just at the time when Britain is paring her buying of Cana­ dian produce, which menaces cheese marketing.Canadians generally can help thia by eating more Canadian cheese. They may discover what large numbers of people in other lands apparently found out before them, that Canadian cheese is a tasty, nourishing food. (London Free Prue) A spedlal in school supplies nt Wood and Co., 500 page, scribblers,1 5c; Floor Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide 46c; 4 spools sewing thread, 10c, at A. J. Smith’s (Coyne's old stand); Greenland Seal Capes, satin lined, $11.75; Alaska Sable Ruff, 10 tails, , 86;50; Electric Seb! Caperinc with 1 Fox Tail trimmings, $11.00, at John E._ Boles’. ate. The officers are: President/ F. W. Waters; President, Fred A .1 Ackert;' Secretary-Treasurer, D. G.‘ Cuthbertson; Property Committee, J. J. McLeod, (chairman); Fred A. Ackert, F. W. Bowman, Geo. J. Janes, S. G. Zurbrigg. At Stratford on Monday, Jan. 7th, by Rev. Mr. Bell, Rebecca Jane (Ruby), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheon , Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Walter Gould­ing. The bride was attended by •Mrs. Blacklock of Stratford, while Mr. Blacklock was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Goulding will reside in Ingersoll. INLAID LINOLEUM—We cement it to your floor*. Printed Linoleum^ (canvas back), 4 yard* wide— 4 - $2.15 *q. Printed Linoleum, (canvas back), 2yds. wide— $1.65 *q. Dominion Feltol, 3 yds. wide............. Dominion Feltol, 2 yds. wide.............. Hall Runner, 24" wide......................... Hall Runner, 27" wide......................... Hall Runner, 36" wide..... ................... Rug Surround ......................................... Rug Cushion for under Cloth Rugs .. yd. yd. ....79c sq- yd. ,...69c *q. yd. ...........49c yd. ..........59c yd. ...........69c yd. ,...69c sq. yd. .$1.20 »q. yd. 15 YEARS AGO On Monday, January 14th, Wal­ter Holmes, a former Chief of Police, passed away at his residence. Deceased who was born in England, had resided in Ingersoll for some thirty years. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Surviv­ing besides his widow are three daughters. Mrs. Richard GiUing, and Mrs. Harry Burton. Ingersoll; Mrs. Harry Conley, Bay City, Mich.; four sons, John Holmes and Ben F. Holmes, London;Ingersoll; Sam Holmes, William Holmes, Bay A new group of the Women's Gbild of St,,James’ Church was! organized at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich. Meetings will be held in the evenings and will; be known as the Evening Guild. The officers chosen for the year are: Honorary President, Mrs. C. K. Masters; President, Mrs. F. G. Rich;Vice-President, Mrs.K.Long; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Vin­ cent Wilson; Secretary, Amy Sum­ner; Assistant Secretary, <Mra. Chas. Hovey; Treasurer, Edith W’ood; Press Secretary, Edith Leigh. At the regular meeting of theYoung Men’s Bible Class St.James’ Church, officers for the year were elected: President, Alfred Bon­iface; Vice-President, Clark Pel- low; Secretary, Kitchener Hender­ son; Treasurer, William Westlake; Sports Director, William Roddy; Claus Teacher, Herbert Swallow. REMNANTS—We have a large selection of rem­ nants of al! sizes. Any of above goods suitable for small room at reduced prices. Congoleum and Feltol Rugs In sizes—6 ft. x 9 ft., 7% ft. x 9 ft., 9 ft. x 9 ft, 9 ft x 10%, 9 ft. x 12 ft, 9 ft. by 15 ft TERMS ON FLOOR COVERINGS—Ca*b or half purchase price with order, balance in payment*. S. M. Douglas & Sons Furniture - Wall Paper - Lowe Bros/Xa*nts " KING ST. EAST F R I D A Y - 1 3 t h Is Your Lucky Day Our 1950 Models w ill be ON DISPLAY FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED DODGE and DESOTO Dodge lob-Rated Tracks hi^erboUt Ontario, Thurmiuy, January 12, 1949 Pages NATURE UNSPOILED 10.95 values to $26.50. to $16.50. NowNow INCREASE PRICE OF POSTAL CARDS 1000 for >31.01!. Where 100 srly cost J1-00. they nr cent stamped envek >12.30 a 1000 where were >10, S ALF O RD Mr. and Mrs. John Speed, Inger­soll, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Coward Hamilton, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. When returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Cow­ard were accompanied by the lat­ ter's snether, who spent a few days with them and als visited with Rev. and Mrs. p. S. Banes who are residing in Hamilton.Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gregg had as guests for New Years, the Utter's mother, Mrs. S. B. Cartmale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartu»tie and Don­nie, and Gordon Shaw of Banner.- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper and Uys spent in Hamilton,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Piper.Mr. C. A. Peck, Barbara and Bob of St. Catharines, spent Sunday irith the 'Misses Evelyn and Clara and Mr. F. G. Peck.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robertson of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar Tuesday. • Dr. Ray James of Simcoe, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on Saturday. Dr. James’ father was the pastor of Salford circuit at the time of church union and now resides in Simcoe.The C.G.I.T. met in the church basement Friday with the leader in charge. ,The second concession Fann For­um met Jan. 9, at the home vf Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Pearson with an attendance of 21. After listening to the broadcast, "The law of supply and demand”, the gathering dividedinto three groups discussion.Mrs. Roy Barnett led in recreation and refreshments were served bv the h>-st and hostess and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. H. R. McBeth expressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs- Pearson, and an invitation was ex­tended for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell.Messrs. G. R. Nagle and H. R. McBeth attended the Cheese Produ­cers' Convention in Toronto lust week.The Sunshine Mission Band met Sunday with Mrs. R, A. Passmore and Mrs, Fred Gregg in charge. The Y.P.U. met Tuesday evening in the church basement with the president, Terry Heeney in charge.At the service in the United Church Sunday morning, a baptis­mal service was held when 20 chil­dren were baptized and the pastor, Rev. R. A. Passmore delivered a most inspiring message, taking as"Thy Will Be Done." OLD ST. PAUL'S WOLF CUB MINSTRELS St. James* Hall, Ingersoll FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Adults, 35c Children. 15c All Agt-H Patronize Mount Elgin Library MT. ELGIN—A pile of new lumber, upward hence—the lumber. 1 on the floor of the upstairs library, Few communities in Western Ont- room in the Mt. Elgin Community | ario of ML Elgin’s size (pop. 200) Centre is proof of the reading inter-'have as complete and efficient a pub- est being aroused in residents of this] lie library as this Oxford County ' village and the* surrounding rural centre. area. f i Located in a brightly decorated up-' luges three or four miles away. J The community oweg its library to, the Mt. Elgin W.L, which, 22 years, ago, donated $250' to start the pro-j ject. The library is now run by a boar,। elected by the villagers and supported financially by grants from, the Provincial Government, township' and county council, as well as by‘ membership fees. Guiding hand behind the growth of the little village library is Mi«« Ber­tha Gilbert, librarian for the past 12 prefer fiction to non-fiction.“The men,” she remarked, to prefer Westerns.” Two years ago the little public lib- stairs room in the new community rary—1.500 books strong—was moved centre, the library caters to all ages, I from the old baqk building due to from 5 to 75. Readers can find any, lack of space. | subject from Communism to cattieNow, the collection of 2,000 books ’ among the more than 2,000 books, is already overflowing the room ini lining the shelves.the Community Centre. The 100 members of the library 'The only solution to the space pro-■ are not restricted to Mt. Elgin alone. ------ —--------- ... -............blem is to extend the book shelves,1 Some come from rural areas or vil-tshe finds that most of the readersLike librarians in larger centres, King Hiram and St. John’s Hold Joint Installation A joint installation of officers of King Hiram Lodge 37 and St. John's 68 was conducted Friday following the regular meeting of King Hiram. It was a dinner meeting and instal­lation was in charge or Very Wor­ shipful Brother J. G. Montgomery,! and conducted according to the an­cient rites. Mr. Montgomery was assisted by Wor. Bro. Lloyd Sitter, S.W.; Wor. Bro. J. A. Watmough, J.W.; Wor. Bro. H. R. Cornell, LG.; Wor. Bro. Alfred Hillary. D. of C,; Wor. Bro. J. M. Wilson, as chaplain. He was assisted in the east by Wor. Bro. Fred Newman, Rt. Wor. Bro. F.Smith, Wor. Bro. G. .Small,Bro. C. Love, Wor. Wor. Bro.G. Although membership ha* increa­sed since the library was moved to more adequate quarters in the com­munity centre—formerly the Forest- era Hall—Miss Gilbert is still worried over future use of the libraiy. “More than half the reading mem­bership are adults," she complained. "There are too many other activities for the younger people. Like most young people today, our children and teen-agers are neglecting their read­ ing."Courtesy Loudon Free Preus. ii, it. nagie; i.u., i Tyler, A. Ben Holland BOOK CLUB Public Library TO-NIGHT THURS., JAN. 12/ “TALES and LEGENDS OF CORNWALL” Rich. Wor. Bro. F. W. Winiaw, Very Wor. Bro. T. E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. E. C. Grimes, Right Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower and Right Wor. Bro. Don Seaton. Wor. Bro. Sitter was presented with a -netting maul by his uncle, Wor. Bro. Sitter, of Arkona Lodge. There were three other presenta­ tions—Wor. Bro. George Sitter, I.P.M., St. John's, received a P,M. jewel from Wor. Bro. Fred New­ man; Wor. Bro. Joseph Watmough was presented with a century P.M. apron by Very Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson and Wor. Bro. A. G. Mur­ray was presented with a P.M. jewbl by Right Wor. Bro. Bower. ' The banquet was in charge of Wor. Bro. George Sitter and it was prepared and served by ladies of Avalon Chapter, Eastern Star. A toast to the Grand Lodge was pro­posed by Rt. Wor. Bro. Bower and responded to by Rt. Wor, Don Seaton. Visitors included Rt. Wor, Bro. Hall, of Arkona Lodge and Rt. Wor. Bro. Blueman of Woodstock.The singing of Marion Fugard I was a feature. The following King Hiram-officers were installed:W.M., E. Howard Chamberlain; Allister G. McMurray; S.W. Harold J. Unfold; J.W., W. Mar­shall MacKay; Chaplain, Rev. C. D. Daniel; Treasurer. C. B. Scoffin; Secretary. H. T. Bower; S.D., Ern­est Lowes; J.D.; Leonard G. Diggs; D. of C., W. F. Winlaw; Organist, J. VYOURS TO ENJO Y\ The COMMON REDPOLL is a dainty little finch which travels in flocks during the winter months. You can tell him by his bright crimson and rosy color. Living on evergreen seeds and insects, he deserves your pro­ tection and encouragement. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMTTEO WATEfiLOO, ONTARIO x rr ''n c r'r T /\V T len<l Mr. and Mrs. Irn Harris. [C. Gill; boys. 8-12, Gordon Haycock,/ VlSK iiCitlM * LtS Mrs. Gordon Haycock visit'd Mr. I Stewart Smale; Primary class, Lou-_ „ and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mt. Elgin, ise Moulton, 'Marjorie Faw: begin-Bv Mrs. N. W. Routledge I Cole, Port Stanley, spent I Thursday. ner's class, Mrs. P. Porchak, Mra. a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Ira: j[r Ellery visited his brother.' G. Haycock;! Cradle Roll Superin-, Mr._ and Mrs. Allan Gofton^ spent1 Hums John Ellery and Mra. Ellery, Inger- tendent. Mrs. Wilfred Smith and! Mr. S. McIntyre, Ingersoll, and, soli, last week. ; Mrs. Harry Smale. It was decidedGordon Kitchen, Tillsonburg, visited; ,M ary Ohilan, Ingersoll and Mnry t0 »ive 0 diploma to anyone getting iHuitema, spent New Year’s with 70 '' or «Vel; attendance and Gam and Charlie Jamieson. .memory work. Lunch was served. z ... J nl,d a social time was enjoyed., A number from the community: _. ,,, , ,lCalho,cd at th. homo of Mr. and W- A. sponsored a vmnonI Mrs. Hussell Harri., Inao 1Ianr for th, aammun"? KrldjyI ElaSnor Richardson), and chiv.reed '" '.h' School rooms. The them Thursday. The newly weds in-1 «»’ donated by Floydriled everyone in.ido where they LiUlu. After .upper everyone retir- passed treats e<‘ t0 l^e upstairs church auditorium,. 1 ’ . . - where the programme was present-,hT r‘; I u.nT.v Townend was chairmanthe United Church Sund.y School , (b t0K„mmc w hlch opcncd wn, H l ut the home of Mr. ""d w „h „ hymn, followed by prayer Mrs. Harry Smale. Rev. J. B. Town- , colnmun,ty .mying. The Mulder end conducted the elect,on of offi- u u „ I t„^ Bon.nd, favoured S I y .*#!?' Suimnnwodmt, ”1[h , „„m bm , [heir. Ulllard Forkhill; j»»uot SUM™-; TI , d .ever.lhar.Itendent. Wm. Ellery; secretary. moni.a .....................•' treasurer, Gordon Smale; assistant PENTECOSTALTABERNACLE THAMES STREET Mrs. Sidney Green, Platteville, and Mr. and Brs. Vernon Gofton, Cains­ville. 'Mrs. Edwin Morris, Wanstead, spent a couple of days with her son, John Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins. Mr and Mrs. C. Belore^unday | n Uirema, 8peIll wew lcl Gordon HAycock attended the Sam Rn(J ch arlie jnm ieson.Cheese Producers Convention at the Revival Now On Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last]HEAR Sam and Charlie Jamieson visited I Marjori Faw, Ingersoll, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, I week-end at her home.Dercham Centre, Tuesday. New Year’s guests with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah were Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls, Norwich; Wm. Allison, Helen and Elia. Mrs. Mrs. John Anscombe snent a few days in Toronto, with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Lancaster and visited Luw-| rence Cassidy, who is a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital. Evangelist F. Fifield Flaming Evangelist from Newfoundland F. Allison pnd James Adams, Inger-i Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton spent soli and Jack, Frank and Elaine Thursday in Woodstock. i Allison. Mr. and Mrs. (Murray Allison and Floyd Belore, Aylmer; Elsie girls, visited Wm. Allison, Ingersoll, Clark, Salford? accompanied Mrs. | Saturday. E v er y N ig h t o'clock Alex. Belore, and Catharine, Olive]Mr. and Mrs. George Holden, Kimberley and Vern Simmons to Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- London on Sunday to visit Alex. | man Bain, Sunday Belore, who is a patient in Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Dimmick andHospital. , Frank Scott, Derehani Centre, visit: Mr. and Mrs. ' Wm. Noyes and! ed one day with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout, London, Huitema. were New Year’s guests with Mr. Donald Cole and Trevor Watson, land Mrs. Ralph Swartout. Agincourt. snent \'mv Year’s weok- gave two readings, Mrs. Mulder also !. “Betty and thesefretary-treasurer, Gordon Moul- _ , , „ „toa; Bible Class teachers, James Bear . and The Sick Cow. MyConkey, Mrs. H. Albright, Mrs. Wilson, Ingersoll, spoke on his ex- J. Dafoe, Wm. Afford; Young] ' ' ” • ' v ' *" People's Class, Mrs.' J. McRae, Mrs. Joe pericnce in Egypt and showed films. The programme concluded by sing- Except Monday and Saturday Sundays - 11a.m. - 7.30p.m T, Richens; junior young people’s , •____ ...... _____ ______J class, Mrs. Ira Harris, Mrs. S. Smale; (»n« Gnd Save The King and word Agincourt, spent New Year’s week- girls, 8-12, Miss Mary Hyden, Mrs. of prayer by Rev. Townend. You will feel at home in our Friendly Church . REV. E. L. RIPLEY, Pastor. SMITH-FERGUSON'S RED TAG 5 SUITS GROUP No. 1 Now is the time to pick value at its best. Values to $60.00. Now .........32.95 GROUP No. 2 Top quality English striped wor- #ted«- Don’t-miss these values. Reg. to $85.00. 90 nENow .......... .....................39.95 MADE-TO-MEASURE You will look like a new man in a a suit tailored by FASHION- CRAFT or FIRTH BROS. LASTLENGTH SALE 20% off SPORT COATS GROUP No. 1 10 ONLY—Men’s Tweed Sport Coats. Don’t miss this great saving. Tailored by top branded manufac- turers. Reg. values to $25.00. Now ....9.95 GROUP No. 2 5 ONLY-—Men’s Sport Coats tail­ored in smart tweeds and plain worsteds. Priced to fit your budget. Reg. values to i o $27.50. Now .....................13.95 Reg. to 6.00. Now..3.49 10 Only—Boys' long sleeve pull- overs, Reg. to 3.50. Now..1.59 10 Only—Boys’ long sleeve pull­overs, Reg. to 3.75. Now..2.25 26 Only-Print Broadcloth Pajam-as. Reg. to 3.95. Now..2.98 Reg. to 8.50. Now .3.49 22 Only—Odd lines of Pullovers.Reg. to 6.50. Now .Half Price OVERCOATS GROUP No. 1 14 Only—Men’s Winter Over­ coats, made up in fine Serge and Melton Cloths. Single and double-breasted models. Reg.values to $36.00. Now ......................13.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS 48 Only—Boys’ button and zipper­ ed cardigans. Reg. to 6.50. Now .......................;.......... 1.95 7 Only—Men’s Tweed Sweater Cardigans, Reg. to 6.95. Now 2.49 14 Only—Men’s Sweater Cardi­gans, (plain), Reg. to 7.95. Now— 3.69 18 Only—glen’s Button Cardigans. 10 Only—rMen’s Long Sleeve Pull­overs. Reg. to 6.50. Now...........1.98 10 Only—Men's Sleeveless Pull­ overs. Reg. to 6.50. Now........2.49 Boys' and Youths' Suits GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 2 Broadcloth Shirts 28 Only—Woven Striped Shirts with Windsor or regular collars. 22 Only—Woven and print Broad­ cloth Shirts. (Plain or French cuffs.) Reg. to 5.50. Now........2.49 Broadcloth Pajamas 23 Only—Woven striped Broad­cloth Pajamas. Reg. to 6.00. Now ................. 3.69 Meo’s and Boys' Winter Underwear 50 Only-Men's Combinations. Reg. to 5.50. Now................... 3.29 50 Only^—Penman’s 71 Shirts and Drawers. Reg. to 2.25. Now....1.49 20 Only—-Boys’ Short Sleeve Knee Length Combinations. ' Reg. 2.95. Now .98 Men's 13 ONLY—Boy*’ Suits. Now is the time to dress your lad in one of these smart suits from our selection. Reg. values 10 ONLY—Youth’s smartly tailored with two pairs of trousers. suits, one or Reg. 12.95 LIMITED INGERSOLL MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR GROUP No. 2 14 Only—Men’s Winter Over­ coats tailored of fine quality fabric* by top branded names across Canada. Reg. values to .................22.95 TRENCH COATS The double purpose coat for any man that is out in all kinds of weather . . . tailored of fine quality gabardine and poplin materials in single and double breasted mod­ els. Values as high as $34.50. Priced a* low 10.00 WINDBREAKERS GROUP No. 1 9 ONLY—Men’s Plaid Zippered Windbreakers. Reg. n r;Qvalue to $8.95. Now.............. GROUP No. 2 11 only—Mackinaw windbreaker*. Reg. values to $6.95.Now .................. .. PARKAS GROUP No. 1 Men’s, '12 Only—Gabardine Parkas with cotton flannel or wool linings, zippers and four roomy pockets. A bargain you 12.95 1.98 Boys' GROUP Boy’*, 16 only—Gabardine Parkas with elauticized waiat- bands, cotton and wool flannel lining* and zipper*. Ju*t the thing the young lad Deeds for .------.---------- ——* ui uieaebargain*. Reg. values oto $12.95. Now 0.95 Page 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thui-wlay January 12, 1950 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified Have yen lost aoae'hingt Have ynu fa usd aonvethiaatGet a hou»e to rent 7 ADS Tribune ^want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 6 SERVICES OFFERED A STEADY. RELIABLE MAN OF Middle age. requires a steady or pari time job of easy work. Apply at 230 Cruso Ave., off Bell St., Ingersoll. Stone Employee* Give 81,000 to Hospital Memorials! Notice*..........S( (for one inch or less) No Charge for Birth INSULATION— IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No ob’>>- CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 119 There will be no regular social meeting this month. Watch next week’s paper for a further announcement. gation.Mr. Albert Tattersall, WANTED Phone 81W. Ingersoll. imperial Home Insulation Co. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, 669R For a USED FURNITURE WANTED—We Mcspt Used Furniture, Stoves. Sewing Machines. Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—3. M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes BABY CHICKS FOR SALE WHITE FIGURE SKATES. SIZEG'a. Worn six times. >15.00. Phone 631W2. NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Hatching now. Twenty breeds. Cross-breds, and Hy-Lines. Thousands avail­able weekly, Government Ap­ proved. Vitamin fed breeders. Royal mating chicks from famous trap-nest strains. Place your chick order now for high quality chicks -from our best breeders. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London. ► The cheque being handed by Bill Smith to Roy Green, treasurer of the Alexandra Hospital trust, is for $1,000 to go to the new hospital building fund. The money was donated by the welfare committee of William Stone Sons Ltd., of which Bill isretiring president. GREEN STUDIO COUCH, IN GOOD condition, solid back. 172 Victoria St., or phone 607J2, Ingersoll. 19 Help Wanted Men or Women FULL SIZE NINE-PIECE DINING-’ ROOM SUITE, walnut finish, can] be seen after 5.30. Phone 7G0J4, Start, active president of the hospital trust fund, and Joe Watmough, incoming president of Stones’ welfare committee. Looking on are Roy G. j lot of people. The employees contribute out of their pay to a fund for employee benefits. They de­ cided a gift to the hospital would benefit a ^er&onaf J. N. Fairbairn is spending some time in Florida. Arnold Ferguson Hamilton,has joined the staff of Schwenger Construction Co. , Mrs. C. L. Bagnall of Hamilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George .Making, Martha Street. I Mrs. J. Shaw of Swan River, Man- | itoha, spent the week-end with her ... „ , sister, Mrs. Hazel Hewer.Bill Miller spent New Years _ , ,, , „with his mother, Mrs. Grace Miller, i ®r. a,1<l 9' . a^e Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts and Carol | motoring to Ottawm for the Ontario spent New Year’s wither, and Mrs.' Veterinary convention there. Charles Harrison, Burgessville. Mrs. Archie McLaghlan, Strath------------------------------------------------------ | roy, was Munday visitor with Mrs.' John Maxwell, Thames St,, N. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. ' “ COMPETENT PERSON TO CLEAN local office weekly. Apply Beaver Lumber Co., Ingersoll.3t-12-19-26 CARD OF THANKS GOOD USED ELECTRIC WASH­ERS in A-l condition. ^Various makes. Also few new Fess Space Heaters, reduced price. Christie’s Electric. Phone 16. Sirs, Leslie Thompson and family j WALL PAPER BARGAINS—ij Off our present stock. AH must .go to make room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S, M. Douglas & Sons. I presenting prizes .n- the Commence­ment Exercises.| Letters of thanks from several of 1 the pupils receiving bonks were also read. The recipient of the monthly food parcel in England, wrote ex­ pressing her appreciatlbn.Two new members, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. J. W. McKinney were re­ ceived.Empire study was capably taken . by Miss E. Bower, who read an jn- NOTICE Due to the ill health of Mr. William Wafd. Mr. Wilton Fetter ha* been appointed tole representative for Watkin*’ Quality Product* in lnger*otl For servieo— Phone 61R - Ingersoll Shining Home Roaintze Furniture Polish >1.00 Unexcelled for furn- ture, woodwork. al! painted and varnished surfaces. Penetrates the finish, removing scratches. The January meeting of the -* — ----- ..........I.O.D.E., Norsworthy Chapter, was: structive and interesting paper on held at the Y.W.C.A., Jan. 9. The Newfoundland, covering its location. Regent, Mrs. G. R. Waters, opened discovery, land formation a^d in- with the prayers of the Order and' dustries nnd her government up un­initiated four new members.*Three til she became Canada’s I Oth Prov- more names were submitted for ince, April 1, 1949.membership and duly accepted fot Twenty-four knitted article* were admittance at the February meet- turned in and wool distributed by ing. the committee. A bale consistingMinutes of the previous meeting, of knitted articles and the nursery’ wish to thank friends and neigh-l ' ;; ■ • . , - . ,ihors for the many kindnesses shown p ; M Dewan has been appointed to them during their recent sad be-it0 ‘‘he Toronto and district advisory reavement; also Dr. Rowsom. Keeler committee of the Guarantee Trust and Johnstone Funeral Home, Rev. ] Co. J' S. Barton, those loaned cars, and for Mr, and Jm>, oici the many beautiful floral tributes, leompunied by. Mrs. .....................Mrs. Fred Hersec. nnd Mr. Hcrsee, ..■.i.uvvo ... .KV picuvui luvviniK. OJ KIIILLITU »IULie5 mill HIV IIUIKQ read by Mrs. P. T. Walker, Secre- bags, packed each month, will be I tali', were approved. Mrs. L. W. Sent to England by a committee Mr nnd MrsI R Henlov •<»,!' lcr? treasurer, gave a gratifying composed of Mrs. A. Allen. Mrs. Ro-Mr ami Mrs F Heath Stone a e fin“”c,nl Ten dollars was botham. Mrs. C. K. Long and Mm.Mr. and Mrs. f. Heath Stone me donated to the Art Classes given at C DvkemanInwjn « motor trip to Uundu.; lh ub r d th, L.^yimm.m .. . , ----------- PLAN NOW ! For your new homa. We have tome choice lota and plana for your impaction. House* built to rigid specifications of national homing act complete ready to occupy. When you get our price* there are no extra* — you know the total coat be­fore you start. Give u* a call We will gladly discuas your home problem* with you. No obligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phone 718W Shell Furniture Polish 72c Protects fine finishes, 16 fluid ounces. Frigidaire Surface Re- newer—for Delux Fin­ ishes, Cleans, Polishes, Waxes - 50c a tin PAY ONLY >1,00 DOWN, >1.00 Per Week, for Used ElectricWashing Machines,Gas CookStoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stote, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St- East.. Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cate Jmploment* and DeLaval Mitker* Sale* and Sarrica Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. 5 FOR RENT 2 WELL FURNISHED BEDROOMS, all conveniences, central. Break­ fast optional. Apply Box 858, Ingersoll, Ont;lt-12 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duka St. Ingersoll Phone - 677 HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Lyle't Svrup - 19c tin SKATES IN SHAPE? BUSINESS CARDS Reliable Skate Grinder ■ BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C.. Barriser. Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. JOHN A. STAPLES 5 Cherry St. Phone 255J AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm, B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones 670-671 R, G. Start, K.C, Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St, Phone 927W Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Frigidaire Porcelain Speed Cleaner For Ranges - Safe to use, Cleans better, easier, faster - - 55c jar—- —-----e ..................- ; Plans were discussed for CookingMiss Jenn Benttie. Schoo) Classes to be put on by theMcNaughton, Public Robin Hood Milling Co. Feb. 15, 16 spoke on the in-!und 17. r of children, — 1 — '* * ' — We still have in stock J BEET PULP and ALL KINDS OF MILL FEEDS OATCHOP - OIL CAKE PURINA DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS Sunflower and Other Feed For Birds Miss J. M. ?Health Nurse, ...... creased number of children, re-j Thc monthly food parcel will be quirmg milk supplied by the Chap-, packed by Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. G.: ter during winter to those in need Payne. 1 al the Princess Elizabeth School. The date of the annual banquet ofMrs. Geo. Lockhart reported on on Ingersoll Chapters of the I.O.D.E., | the Flower Fund which shewed w as announced as Feb. 13th and' very little illness amongst the mem-i Mrs. P. L. Smith reported that Mrs, here. ‘Mrs. L. B. Hyde stated she ' Ryland New. of Oakville, would be and her committee had packed nine ~uest Hpcaker.boxes at Christmas for veterans of i The slate of officers for 1950 was the First World War in Westmin-1 then brought in by Mrs. P. Smith sun- Hospital. These contained nnd accepted by the members for 'ot" ii.'c X S SS . “ke- c?nd*Sto“e s.r«ty U, Hon. Re««nt MIM. A. 0. Parker: ronto Edueauonnl Secretary, Mrs. J. C. H oll. vice-Regent, Mr,. W, A.Mn Eno. Eran returned to her “f ben’ W ”1"1 »" '''""t P"-.Sudworlh: Hon. 2nd Vice-Recent.hom ^i^lM isK l'r ^X .P.“dS^ Mra. F. W B ,™„; Hon 3rd Vi«- “Z “L d"S S r “E /A' K-’M ”'^ c’^onVl'st ker Charles Street' IA- Jwett, reported that 68 sewn Mrs. A; Ross-Smith: 2nd Vice-Re-‘ ’ and knitted articles hud been sentigent. Sirs. Vincent OHiver; Secre­Mrs. H. N. Clark, and boys, Ger-1 to headquarters in December, hav- tary, Mrs. R. A. Williams: Assistant aid and Earl, and daughter Ruth,ling a value of >135, and that three Secretary. Mrs. Holder; Treasureri.spent New Year’s at Mrs. Clark’s‘large boxes of good used clothing Mrs. E. Wilson; Corresponding Sec­sister’s, Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and'worth $150, hud also been shipped/ retary, Mrs. A. Allen; EducationalMr. Jackson, Simcoe. Three food parcels\jhad also been, Secretary and Echoes Secretary,Mr ami MI-M Hnrrv Tohn^n I80”1 in December. Three letters of'Miss E. Bower; Standard Bearer,Lanv and Janet of Sarnia snent the acknowledgment for/parcels sent to|Mrs. R. Robotham; Assistant Stand- E»kDii«l were red. Thc p.««l.,iurd Borer, Mr.. S. W.d.wrth. son’s Barents Mr and Mrs J C । fn.vcn oider‘y People, help greatly Donations were voted to Nasik<?» ’nd ‘lr ’ supplement food still rationed in Hospital and St. Helena, India Hos-bmith, Carnegie St. . , LnKlund pitals> ..—n i_____ ■ Mrs. Lloyd Brown reported on The meeting next month will be atumnist itor nn Opportunity Shop, showing it to, Mrs. K. Holder’s. The hostess ser- ; he " •Ptehd'd »»“■»' »' '«d lunch c to d by Mn. LyleF.P..S. enue. M1» F. T. Manning u.ked ManMIeld. Mrv Cade. - M. P..,l t iJ c.r’ members co again go Ihsough their and Mrs. C. W. Riley.Mr. and Mr., sun Smith, Thames w „drobe, fo r „ny discarded cloth-, ’ ‘ ■ ing which could be sold at the Op- 5Mr. John Trueman, ol the Inger- Portunity Shop.' CIWMre of •» M M M ■ ■ soil Casket Co., who loel. he Is lucky- «»'"• P«ti™lorly ehildren ., as well " " " ■ ■------------------- L_ 1.. -A. . , . . r as anything saleable, will be wel- — « *. ■ —.coined by the Committee. A great J laM a* ■ U m C f O : percentage of Shop proceeds is still 1 going into the Hospital Fund. iA. G. Murray, supervising princi- w™re’.f’dr t o'nJS Home on Hau st. । puM k D is. Mi»« Jean Boniface, daughter of‘crimination”, and in a very pleasing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boniface, Bond and direct manner appealed to her 3, St., has peen successful in the exam-, listeners to not let race, creed, col- inations ver Registered Nurses. Miss |our or difference in language, pre- Boniface, who graduated from Wood-, vent them from helping newcomers . stock General Hospital in June, isrto this land to become real Can- ,3. now on the staff there. 'adians. She completely won her D. EM.™.-. Cornish h„ re tfl, U“v ttU^ work being done for these new-a’tke Unnentity of New York, and com cr;J .classes in English were uMiss Manon Cornish has returned rtc<1 b the Department of Edu- to Queeris University, after spend- ion J- h e Bourd in 1947 n7andM r2 r Par*ntS’ «»d »>e still continuing. Civic. Gov-Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Cornish. , • eJ7iment and Canadian History is Mrs, Sterling Clurk.'Jc-*— 'r—•>, Clark's sister, ore motoring to Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Havard, Tor­onto, and Mills Margaret Havard uf Sarnia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mi St.Wray Cunningham, Oxford Kennedy, of North Ameri- namid, attended a meeting■ Dominion Liquid Floor Wax—the wax thatcleans your inlaid or linoleum surfaces with­ out scrubbing. Made by Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum manufacturers $1.50 qt. Mansfield,Mrs. Cade,Mrs. Payne Jas S. Grieve & Son Opp. Town Hall King St. W. Phone 87 Preston T. Walker FURNITURE RESERVE THESE DATES FEBRUARY 15-Afternoon FERRUARY 16 and 17—Evenings for the ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS C o oking Sch o ol Class Instructress Mrs. Ballantyne to be alive after being beaten, rub­bed an(] pushed over a cliff in his1 own car recently, was a visitor to The Tribune office. PUMPS and GENERAL EPAIRS (ROY V. PIPER Salford Phone - 532J11 ,,COI WINNERS ON .’AN. 10 BROADCAST WERE: MRS. D. SMITH 142 Dundas St., Woodstock 1882—810.00 MRS. GEORGE ECKENSTEIN 151 Dundas St., Woodstock1591—>10.00 MRS. R. HAMILTON MRS. WILLIAM UNCER 2361—>5.00 EILEEN RIDDOLLS 988—>3.33 DICK BIGHAM January 9 and ernmenv anu LJIIHUHW„ No. 638, Ingersoll, met also being taught to some 24 be-|I and plans were made ginners and to 18 advanced pupils 4.for a bingo the end of January. Re­ ceipts were read from Hospital Trust and Protestant Orphans’ Home, acknowledging donations. Installation of officers for 1950 then took place .with Sister Minnie Wolstenholme as installing officer. —all from Europe, the majority from the Netherlands. He thanked in the TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Auspices Lady Dufferin Chapter. I.O.D.E. TICKETS, 35c VALUABLE PRIZES or 3 for $1.00 /‘THE DANCE OF THE YEAR” INGERSOLL ’ Y's Men's Club S h e'll Be R ight w ith You , Son Tu But first she’s having a glass of that delicious energizing GOLDENIZED MILK from Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman would like to atop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL members for service they arc ren; dcring, along with service clubs in town, in entertaining these new­ comers. He stressed, however, that if these newcomers to our land are allowed to become lonely, subver­ sive influences step in and play a big ■ part in turning the minds of those i who otherwise would have come to f j like this democratic way of life had l (kindness, patience, sympathy and Iunderstanding been shown to them. IMrs. Leigh Snider. Canadianiznlion I convener, thanked iMr. Murray. She also thanked Miss WatmoughI The hospital representative, Mrs. I L. A. Westcott, spoke on require- ments for the board room for the । new hospital, furnishing of which w | I being undertaken by the Chapter, along with the furnishing of a two- 1 bed cdom? Discussion on the Liter- Chapter banquet Feb. 13, then took place. The next meeting will be held Feb. 6, at the home of Mrs. T. 2233—>3.33 MR. COLLINGS755 Rathburn Ave., Woodstock 235—>3.33 William Alexander 14 Mil) St., Woodstock 356—>10.00 (NO JACKPOT WINNER) Next broadcast over CKOX, 1340, N. Dunn. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. S. Shelton, Wellington St. S.. Jan. 9. The regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, presided and reports were read. Correspondence included letters from Mr. J. C. Herbert of the Col­legiate and Mr. Gordon Henry of, the public school, taquking the Chap-1 ter for its in teres-. in the pupils by ELEVENTH ANNUAL "A T HOME" TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL F rida y, January 2 7 , 195 0 Dancing - 9.30 p.m. to 12,30 a.m. BOBBY YOHN AND BIS ORCBESTRA ADMISSION Tickets from any Y’s Men DOOR PRIZE $1.50 Per Couple S ubscription R enew al Form TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE; Please find enclosed $. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for Name. Address .to renew my subscription to THE year (a). (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 12, 1950 Page ■ the defense waj caught «t get Lack in time. that was painfully evident. Fvt;; telling the faulti are And most ice defense. Make those x on the rear line skate. TRY THIS FOR SIZE THE SPORTS WHIRL South Oxford Rural Hockey o « O e*Bartram scores 5 {Ingersoll Juniors to 13-6 Win played their Ixsst game this year for their fourth win. In checking, sttayk, and every department they outshone the visitors, falling apart only once in the last period- when Lynden tallied four quickies. kind that bring the fans to their they’re caught too far away from feet, the result of clever skating and home. Make the forwards stick to effective pausing. Yet Paris, who are then- positions instead of wandering no better man for man, licked the aimlessly over to the other side of daylights out of them 8 to 5 ip a < the rink. That way Ingersoll will clash that the locals should have won 1 have an intermediate team in a few comfortably. It is a situation that! years who’ll be winning consistently should be regarded far more seriously i —just as consistently as they are than the intermediates seem to be( losing now.doing. We know they haven't had { much opportunity for practise, that ’ tuhiig| i1s8 twheeiirr fuirrsnt yyeeaarr ttooggeettrhwerr.. .The juniors broke loose Tuesday We know all that and would be' night to whip a fight mg Lynden the first to admit that we never did1 IS to 6 and home f“ns “n expect miracles of them. Even with I Ingersoll team on the winning end for the same men sticking together ail the first time this year. Star of the the time it will be a matter of sev-' »as Johnny Bartram—normally - ■ - noted for hfa lengthy sojourns in thesin bin— who banged home five goals and set up two more. The juniors really looked like a team as they sho­wed a good defense and forwards who knew where they were going. ei al seasons before they hit the form, for instance, that Simcoe are show­ing this year. Personally we're with them all the way. It isn’t easy to go out there against teams who you know are bet­ter and keep plugging until you start winning. Nevertheless it is time someone started telling someone that a team can't play on two good for­ward lines and a superb goaltender alone. The only way they will • ever watching. • Brass McKee, Beemer and Red Col­lins all played outstanding games at the blue line while the two Connors (until Leo pulled his knee) Hamilton and Land showed a game worth COMMUNITY CENTRE BULLETIN uteri as Lynden scored twice com­ pletely against the run of the play. Ingersoll opened their account at 10.10 of that stanza when Ken Con­ nor tallied in a goal-mouth scramble from Bartram. Two minutes later brother Leo tied it up as he stole the puck from a defenseman behind the net and slipped it past the surprised Loveless. Then, at 18.00 ‘‘Wacky'' scored hij first from the Connor bro­thers Leo and Ken to put Ingersoll into a lead that was only once th ratt­ ened.It was in the second that the local kids really whipped the Lynden puck- sters, outshooting them 15 to 6 and banging home four more goals to end with a 7 to 2 lead that they really deserved, Bartram tallied the first at 6.30 tagging on an unexpected puss on the blue line from Garton as an Ingersol lattack was being broken up. Beemer made it five as he broke up an Ingersoll attack and then ska­ ted from the red line to blast an un­assisted tally into the twines. That was at 11.20 and just 25 seconds later nicked one home in a scramble while Loveless was sprawled on the ice. L. Connor getting an assist. Land, with a screen shot that just caught the corner of the net, scored the seventh.It was al 5.20 in the last time out that the locals fell apart and in the space of less than seven minutes the score Was 8 to 6. Johnson from Beno had tallied before the Lynden attack got moving. Just 15 seconds after Lynden scored their sixth, however, Ken Connor and Bartram combined THURSDAY, JAN. 12th— 4.15-5.15 p.m.—Midget hockey.6.00-7.00 p.m.—Police Minor Hockey INGERSOLL vs. THAMESFORD8.30 p.m.—Junior ’C’ Hockey INGERSOLL vs. SIMCOE. FRIDAY, JAN. 13th— 3.00-4.00 p.m.—I.C.I. Hockey4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating8.30 p.m.—Intermediate *A’ hockey INGERSOLL vs. TILLSONBURG SATURDAY, JAN. 14th— 6.30-11.30 a.m.—Y’s Men’s minor hockey1.00-3.00 p.m.—Figure skating club8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public skating MONDAY, JAN. 16th— 12.15-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. hockey practice4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating 7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey TUESDAY, JAN. 17th— 7.00-8.00 a.m.—I.C.I. hockey practice. 4.15-5.15 p.m.—Midget hockey8.30 p.m.—Intermediate ‘A’ hockey INGERSOLL vs. PARIS10.30 p.m.—Free skating WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18th------ 12.15-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating 2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public skating, (unless otherwise announced)4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey l* to 0 and 12.50 5.20 6.0511.20 12.05 At the Brad^dd lanes, the Happy . ............................ 18.00 Leppard, Collins, Gar- Sparks 1 * BBEX WHEAT GEBM CEBEAL 31° MOMABCH Flora Inter Land blaatedother unassisted one in and at 18.00, with Ingersoll playing two men shorU Bartram notched hi* fifth. Henhawke 2u seconds of the period remaining, 1 doing exactly as Leo Connor had done earlier in taking the puck from a defenseman and tipping it*round the corner. ' The teams; Ingersoll, goal. Paton; defense, McKee, Beemer; centre, , Hamilton; wings, Henhawke, Land; ; subs, L. Conijor, k. Connor, Garton, , Beno, Bartram, Johnson, Cussons, ’ Cole, Collins.। Lynden, goal. Loveless; defense, ■ Rushton, Leppard; centre, Duncan; wings, Jones, Gerrard; subs, Rraith- waite, Snyder, Chester, Brooks and Ramey. First Period ; Lynden. Duncan (Jonw,/ ..... 7,10 Lynden. Braithwaite .............. 8.0!Ingersoll. K. Connor (Bartram) 10,10 Ingersoll. L. Connor Ingersoll. Bartram (L. Connor, KenConnor) . Penalties ■ ton.Second Period Ingersoll. Bartram (Garton) . . 6.30Ingersoll. Beemer .......................11.20 Ingersoll. Bartram (L. Connor) 11.25Ingersoll. Land ..................... 15.10 Penalties — Bartram. Third PeriodIngersoll. Johnson (Beno) .... 4.50Lynden. Snyder .................. Lynden. Jones (Duncan) ..Lynden. Gerrard (Duncan) Lynden. Jones (Gerrard) .Ingersoll. K. Connor (Bartram) 12.20 Ingersoll Bartram K. Connor) 13.06Ingersoll. Land ............................17.30 Ingersoll. Bartram .................. 18.00Ingersoll. Henhawke .............. 19.40Penalties — Hamilton, Henhawke, McKee (misconduct). Hespeler Swamp Juniors Score Six in Three Minutes If as easy as that when you play Verschoyle; Manufacturers of SASH FRAMES MOULDINGS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR TRIM THAMES ST.PHONE 666 H. Hartnett & Sons, Mt. Elgin; BINGO I.H.F. AIR BINGO right in your own home. Tune in every Tuesday even­ ing at 7.30 to CKOX, 1340 on your radio dial. CARDS ON SALE 2 5' EACH Mrs. Luno, stamp wicket; Boniface Tobacco Store, Carr's Book Store, Nancekivell Grocery, Orval Harris Grocery, Henderson’s Grocery, Bremner’s Store, Beachville; Geo. Brenaman’s Grocery, Elmbro; Chas. Bea gley Tobacco Store, Embro; McEwan & Moulton, Clark’s Foot Long Hot Dogs, Condos’ Cigar Store. Ingersoll Planing M ill and LUMBER COMPANY We alto carry a large stock of Lumber - Insul Brick Siding - Gyproc - Donacona Board Asphalt and Cedar Shingles MILL and YARD AT REAR OF BRUCE BORLAND’S SERVICE STATION Three second ‘period goals when I' Hespeler were playing a man short , started a rot that ended in Ingersoll । Legionaires taking an 11 to 3 beat- . ing in a Junior “C" game in the | arena Friday night for their fifth defeat of the season, featuring an all-out donnybrook in the third ’ period.A two-all tie at the end of the first 1 stanza gave Hespeler rather a bet- < ter edge than they showed on the j play as the. Ingersoll forwards out- I shot them 11 to nine. Owens opened < the scoring Jor Hespeler at 7.56 on ; a breakaway from a long Ingersoll ’ attack. Hamilton scored just about t the queerest goal ever to equalize at 1 the 17.40 mark, bouncing the puck from the blue line on to one of his ' own players. From there it bounced < off Brown and from there over Fiet- ] cher’s head into the net. Land tallied j an unassisted notch straight from the i faceoff to put the locals into the lead < and Donny Dyer equalized from as- < sista by Stoddart and Brown, Arnott failing to fall on a loose puck in t front of hi8 twines. s Brent took a penalty for tripping i at the 7.18 mark of the second period 1 and in the space of a minute and 10 1 seconds the short-handed Hespeler crew had blasted three goals past Arnott, banging in two more before the period ended to skate off with a 7 to 2 lead.The third canto got off to a grand­ slam start »s a wholesale donnybrook broke out right at the beginning, giving McKee, Bartram. Marcolihe and Williamson majors for fighting, oh boy, what a fight it was I'It star­ ted between Brass McKee and Wil­liamson and as they tangled in the corner a spectator leaned over and slapped a hard one on Marcoline whd (quite reasonably) took a dim view of it. Everyone included the refs tan­ gled heartily for a minute or so and then just as things looked sorted out blow us if Bartram and Williamson didn’t decide to start another and they all got in that one too. For five minutes they played three apiece, Stoddard scoring for Hespeler 1 and Bob Connor for the locals. The 1 visitors broke loose again at the ten 1 minute pointer and took another min- 1 ute off to slap in three more. Final s score once again Hespeler 11.: Ing- । crsoll' 3. Arnott handled a total of i 36 shots and Fletcher saw the same number — but in all fairness to the Ingersoll tender it must be said that the ones he saw were coming a lot , harder thani the ones going Fletcher's way, 'The teams. Hespeler, goal, Fletcher; defense, Marcoline, Brown; centre, Stoddart; wings, Dyer, Owens; subs, Hepburn, Brent, Williamson, Naylor, Sneider, Vorvis.Ingersoll, goal, Arnott; defense, McKee, Collins; centre, Hamilton; willgs, Land, Henhawke; subs. Cole, Beno Bartram, Beemer, Cussons, K. Connor, L. Connor, B. Connor Paton (spare goal). Hespeler. OwenB (Brown) .... 7.56 Ingersoll. Hamilton (Land) .. 17.40 Ingersoll. Land »..................... 18.28Hespeler. Dyer (Stoddart, Brown)9 19.40Penalties — McKee, Bartram. Hespeler. Dyer (Stoddart) .... 7.40 Hespeler. Stoddart .................... 8.01 Hespeler. Marcoline. (Dyer) .... 8.50 Hespeler. Williamson (Dyer) ,. 16.14 Hespeler. Brown ............... 19,40 Penalties — Brown, Brent, Stoddart, Henhawke, Bartram. Hespeler. Stoddart .................... 4.44Ingersoll. B. Connor (Henhawke, L. Connor) ................ s.82 Hespeler. Sneider (Williamson) 10.47 Hespeler. Stoddart ................... UJBHespeler. Stoddart (Vorvis) .. 12.29 Penalties — McKee, Bartram, Marco­ line, Williamson (all majors), Bee­mer, L. Connor, B. Connor. Still Looking For That Win A’s Play Tomorrow Still doing a good job of holding the rest of the league on their shoul­ders, the cellar-dwelling intermediate Sportsmen are due to meet Tillson- burg here tomorrow night. The Ing­ersoll team are the only crew in the group without a win. Earlier this week Tillsonburg walloped Paris 9 to 2 after the Parisians had whipped Ingersoll 8 to 5. Playing Hespeler at that town Sat­urday night they took their sixth dive in that many starts as the Hes­peler Legionaires blasted three goals past the bewildered Ingersoll team in the first four and a half minutes of play to hold the lead for the rest of the way, beating the locals 8 to 4, Fairservice, from a passing play by Wismer and Mustill, opened the scoring midway through the second stanza while the score read 4 to 0. Other goals were scored by Wismer, Cussons and Lewis. ON THE ALLEYS It SACRED HEART BOWLING "BLEWS" Barry McKeon all comes back to me now, I’m the press reporter, supposedly here reportibg your latest reports, and ’til this late date have ridden short of the murk. (Christmas and New Year spirit helped tremendously in aiding this column to become a forgotten item). Presuming Santa was in a good mood while making his flying visit. It’s only proper that you should be overwhelming in your forgivness and with this peace of mind I intend to give you the up-to-date dope (or news views) for the two previous weeks. To those members and readers who enjoy this column all the*time, and even those who like it only some of the time, I wish them a wonderfully prosperous and happy New Year, to those whom no one could please, no matter what, I think I should start the New Year right, in suggesting they wear rubbers lest they get wet when they take that perverbial jump into the luke. Deepest alumberer is the ground squirrel when it hibernates. It won't wen move when pins are stuek hi Morrow ShopUpsets, led by "Hawk-Eye" Fer- ns’ 651 took three games from the cellar-dwelling Millers for seven points. Gord Patterson was top man for the losers with 533.Don Wilson’g 601 led the Threaders as they took two games and 6 pte. from the Single Spindles. Jack Pon­ting was tops for the losers with 699, Finishers took 3 games and 7 pts, from the lowly Argos. Jack (Moe) Landon roiled 665 for the winners as Art Presswell rolled 555 to top the losers. $ _ Hand Macs took two games and 5 points from the Red Sox. Chub with 655 and Jim Anderson topped the losers with 713. Upsets 71; Finishers 68 5 Threaders 57; Single Spindles 50; Red Sox 24; MU- 1 2 T1* fo r ^vetedlast slot with 21 apiece. «« •“’V ■ 25= *^S=yKG'k.3 * cvo®B®5r | WARWJ®® MB®* SM®®65 'tst 37= 41=,^•23 ° 23= GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET JUIGT - SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES FSLOWRIFIDTA ONTARIO GROWN - DOMESTIC GRADE NORTHERN SPY APPLES MCINTOSH REDS RED GRAPES FANCY'EMrtROR S! SIZE 250 poz. 29c 35° K'55c 3 LBS. 25c 2 LBS. 29c • ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES • COOKING ONIONS MARSH CARROTS PARSNIPS - - - . TDRNIPS WAXED - GRADED UNTAB10 HUTHOUSE BHUBABB TOILET SOAP CASBMEBE BOUQUET FACIAL WODDBUBT SOAP BHDS DOGGIE TID BITS NAVY TOILET TISSUES DREFT TIDE WOBT SHOW YEL JOHNSONS PASTE WAX NO. 1 GRADE WASHED - GRADED • - - - 3 LBS. 25c - ^-7 - 3 LBS. I7c - - - 3 LBS. 19c - - - - LB. 5cARRIVING FRESH DAILY EXCELLENT FOR RU, DISSERTS. ETC •as 12= 3 CAK»29C % 29° 2 “SSS" 15° LARGE PACKAGE 32c LARGE PACKAGt 33° LARGE PACKAGE 33° LARGE PACKAGE 32° r POUND PLUS ONt-THIRD MOIt Gang Bowling Club, bowled in keen competition on each other Wednes­day evening. Morrows capt’d by Jean Dawson are still in the lead with 32 points. Sunocos capt’d by Helen Luno are dose second with 30 points and Loblaws capt’d by Hilda Dry­ den are third with 29 points and with 28 points in 4th place are Stones capt’d by Ruth Hammond.Highest team score for the week was rolled by Stones with a total of 2738 pins. Reliance capt’d by Gladys McKenzie were second with 2685 and Loblaws were third with 2623, High Triple was captured by Hilda Dryden with a score of 702, second was Shirley Thornton with 648 and third was G. McKenzie with 644.In the high singles Ruth Camp­ bell rolled 304, second was Shirley Thornton with 299 and third was Hilda Dryden with 288. High Single for the season is led by Ruth Por- chak with 317 pin fall. High triple for the season is held by Dorothy Stein- hoff with a score of 721. Highest single game team score with a pinfall of 1064 is held by Morrows who also (Continued on page 10) TIN 59c • MAPLE LEAF BflLLING PHODUCTS • MONARCH BEADY MIX QNGEBBBEAD 33c MONARCH READY MIX WHITE OB CHOCOLATE CUE 35c MONARCH BEADY MIX PIE CRUST BED BIVEB CEBEAL TEA BISK MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUB is-ox. 11-PKG. 1/C 'Kg 23° 7 S 36° PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12-13-14 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Beemor. Henhawke: subs, Flennicken, Jackson, Richards; centre, Wilson; Todd 'C P i*r’ Laarz, wings, Gerow, Horhck; subs, Watte _ ■ Blackhurst, Rogers, Fophaun,Tillsonburg, goal, &tts: defense. Watts. Newman. TILLSONBURG SIX BLANKS INGERSOLL The juvenile league net under way Jan. 5, when Ingersoll were visitors at Tillsonburg, taking a 3—0 blank­ ing from the lively home crew in the two-period game.It was not the Ingersoll lads' fault that they did not score for, particu­ larly in the second, they peppered Tillsonburg goal for several minutes on end, doing everything but get the rubber past Sitts. The Ingersoll first line of Beemer, Moore and Henhawke was the best on th® ice, always look­ ing dangerous and with a tittle mare practise ft fa likely that the juveniles will go a long way. Ingeraol], goal, Ellis; defense, Tur- her, Zurbrigg; centre, Moore, wingA H*U.Mr. and Mrs ght. were recon Mrs. Andruw ‘Patricia MOUNT ELOIN burg, visited her grandt'aiwt- Jolliffe ami chid* sly of Bookton spent. Saturday with Fred Juli.Mrs. S. Dickout i» visiting in the Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, Januaty 12, 1949 Foresters Elect 1950 Officers TWO BORDEN MEN (GUESTS OE HONOR I IAIW J*ma* and Roy Griawold. । both employee* of the Ingersoll '! plant of the. Burden Company for ; I over 25 year*, were, guests of hon- HARRIETSVILLE ting of the Hur- League meeting at the 4. Mr*. E. Long- Army Citadel Thursday. led the Homeat the Salvation a former member, Mrs. Fred Apple­ by, Hensall, who played the or^n accompaniment for the hymn*. Mr*. Mrs. R.ririBviuu u .n anil. ■». «,»• , ...field pn snbd. The scripture lesson' Wilson led in prayer. Mr*. B. Acton wa* given by Mrs. Gordon the Bible reading and Mr*. E. Wilson read Setters of thanks for gifts and enrda. >g Ln- 1949. Offi irternoon.Marking th^ir; ’elireineol which took effect Jahu- and Mrs Douglas Ferguson led the, Neaves read a poem, lesson. The secretary read the audi- >n<- 'Better Liv-Refreshment*McNab and Mrs. E. Neave*.served by Ranger, Ken Foster; Vice nger. Waldo Dunn; Chsp- men were presented tor's report and several thank-you letter* receives! from shut-in friends;with watches, and an address ex-1________ _R.minr ’ good wishes of their i jt was decided to carry on with the;f«lb>w-emp»oy«es, was read by Alf., birthday box again thia year, as wellDon UiionTSr R„' !«“•'“?• .Im M * . A», tei spending the hoh- McRoberts; Junior Beadle. G, Ryan; aanndd Mis. L1 llooyvdd JJoohhnn-- . , S'^reUry. (re-elected),o h v ef. Finftnr,--. « - - Plain. A)f. Griffin;Wood- * remembered at Christmas time. j ! It was decided to carry on with the; and Mrs. Wilbur Young, rs. Clayton Manafield en- i T’T’" niT ' from Tifhonburg,Oliver; SwreUrj, wo,ked -(re-elected), Squire Moyer; Treas-; ,„.,s jyaj urer, (reap ed ), Walter Thur-'■ • - • •tertained friends of Rowen Mill* dur- .. . .ve holidays. i* 1 : CoJrt Physician, (re-elected), BMIBUini, CB,„C „„.c „ I he ML Elgin W.L. met at the Dr' C' Cor?ia5i C<,nducto^ S^ 'wich plant in the same year. hoax- of Mrs. Nelson Corbett. ',e £' R’a"' ,.A ud!t”r’- (re-elected). Refreshments were served and Miss Joan Kirwin, Ingersoll spent John «nd R»y Layton. musical program was enjoyed. the week-end with her parents, Mr. Scrutineers for the election, hired,; and Mrs. Philip Kirwin. I tired, and paid (nil), in the usual—• , „ _ ,, , Mr. M. McConnell of the London i manner, R. McRoberts and G.!Mr and Mrs. Donald Lay“>n »J" Free Press wa9 visiting here. I Ryan- itended the funeral of the Utters M r and M r^ Ron Leapt.ri pa ri«.' R- Layton was named to head the1 aunt, at Innerkip. wcre WTOk-end visitors of her par- social committee, consisting of R.Mrs. Andrew Oliver entertained her l>nts Ml ant! M rs Grant Prouse. McRoberts, K. Foster, J. Dougall Sunday school class of girl* at a A H Muddle, superintendent! and all interested. dinner party^Thursday. ____ for Ontario of Canadian Sunday sch-1 Members are invited to Court Mis* Velma Moore and Mr. Donald. Sehooley of Bookton, visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Juli, Sunday. Mr. Alex Taylor spent Sunday with: his sister. Mrs. Cunningham , Prince­ton. । birthday box again thi* year, a* well ---------- I as starting a travelling apron. An I Mr. James, maintenance super-; amateur show was planned for and aur, came to Ingersoll in 1023 js be presented later in the spring, where he hadjjr8 Ciayton Shackleton, Mrs. Chas., for Borden s ’ro™' Secord, Mrs. Cyril Stringle and Mr*.• <Mr. Griswold, who, Robert Jeffery appointed as a com- has been field inspector and farm -ittse to work with the executive, assistant, came here from the Nor- Th<, com petjtion js to be open to ama- k nl.nl th* Htm. vear. i............ , ... ..........i T h e y're H ere ! Dickson’s Corners | teur performers from the surround-‘ 1 ing communities. Mr*. Sam Archer will be hostess for the February meeting. Mrs. E.I Cornish and Mrs. Clarence Demaray. The New : gave interesting readings for the, oy --------------- ' program.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworth* Mrs. Andrews and her assistants Plymouths and «-----u S _ lor viitano oi vanauian aunoay sen-, memuera are inviiea w '.-eorrMr. and Mrs. Herbert rieeman miasionBi will be the special apea-1 Banner Jan, 17. and Court Salem „ „„ _____ _____^ues,s ?* j/3’ J Daniel, at the Baptjgt church Jan. 15,1 (Zenda), and Court Banner are flnd Mr* John Butterworth. Tilhonburg, for dinner Wednesday. when the Sunday ^hool and church both invited to otir installation, Jan. °n-- °--n ” - 1 » 0 B.11W M.„ Albert, will have . j^nt ,.m. 2S.Prouse of Ingersoll attended the . .t . — . and family of West Oxford spent, served lunch after the closing exer-i the Christmas holidays with Mr. and cises.Mrs. John Butterworth. \ The local Odd Fellows were hosts Mrs. W. Edwards of London spent to another euchre party and dance, a few days with her parents, Mr. Jan. 8. Bernard Jackson's orchestra Chryslers Prouse reunion. Max Smith has returned Gill University, Montreal aft ding the holidays at his honwLittle Mis* Nora Kenn^pjsixth concession spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. John Duffy.Mrs. W. Prouse and Mrs. Charles Smith spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Pt. Huron. „,.u «••- Y"””----------------- WBs in attendance. Euchre prizesMr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr and were won by the following: ladies' --------------- ------------------------------,—----------------------------------I Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold high, Mrs. R. Jeffery; lone hands, The teaching staff of the public,------------------------- I Kerr and Donna spent New Years Mrs. J. I. McIntyre; ladies'low, Ruth , „ ; school. Mr. Oliver Lemonn and Missi-----------------------------------------------------— with Mr. E. Kerr’s sister, Mrs. Jas. Wallis; men’s high, Norman Frost; MC‘ Marion Lawton attended the monthly, FOLDEN’S CORNERS Forbes. Mr. Forbes and family. I lone hands, Archie Rath; low, Robt.•re ‘rt^l’e^.m^ting at No.i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spent Jeffery.By Mr». M. Phillip* I Christmas with Mr. Oliver's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Winston CallaghanMrs. Elliott in Ingersoll. : rind Terry spent New Year’s week-The W. A. will meet Thursday in1 Mr.and Mrs. J .Phillip and Stacey ‘ ’ the church when a pot luck dinner spvnt New Years with Mr. and Mra. will be served at 12.30. During the Gordon Richard and Kay, Salford, afternoon business meeting election Christmas guests with Mr. and of officers for the new year will be, Mrs. John Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. held. — .............. ■ J •'....... will be on display . .3 school. Dereham, Monday.“ The W.A. met at the home of Mrs.! ' Wm. Stoakley, Wednesday. The early’ >art of the afternoon was spent in ewing quilt patches in charge of * Urs. Wilbur Young. The president,: Mrs. Charles Stoakley preaided over the meeting which opened with a hymn with Mrs. James Hartnett as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual were Saturday, Jan. 14th NATURE UNSPOILED V YOURS TO ENJOY^ The PURPLE FINCH ho» been called the most melodious of H$ family. He's small, with a soft, purplish-rose color. Look for him in orchards and haw­ thorn bushes. Protect this lovely singer—he feeds on wild fruitj, weed seeds and evergreen YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CURLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO f C '•*> CAKLIHO'I DISC pianist. The scripture lesson was । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Siples, New- read by Mrs. Clarence Dodgson. The ark. New Year's evening.minutes and roll call were in charge| Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Cuthbert jf the, secretary’, Mrs. Gordon Bas-1 and John, also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley kctt/The treasurer's report was given. Allen were New Year’s guests with. Gordon Richards and Kay of Salford and Mrs. Ford with Mrs. McMurray md Ford of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Ken of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Oliver spent end with Mr. and Mm. C. Callaghan j at Arkona.Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Facey and Jean of Hamilton were recent visitors! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barons and Harry1 spent New Year* with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham at London. Mrs. Ear! O'Neil attended the fun-' Cook & Brown Chrysler and Plymouth Sale# and Service New Years with Mrs. Oliver’s bro- oral of her brother, Mr. George Fort-; ther, Mr. Jim Sutherland. Mrs. Jim'iernt Detroit last week. Phone 109J 31 Charles Street East Ingersoll by Mrs. A. H Downing and approved.! Mr. and Mrs Wm. Grant, when they, Sutherland'‘aind~famiTy’of Ingerwii"' 'Mis/ Olga’Frost,"'Normal *choo1 It was decided that Mrs. Clarence entertained their family at their, Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott student spent last. week at Avon| A A A A A A ADodgson would act as pianist for the home north of Sweaburg. of ingersoll were recent visitor* of school. Mis,-. Newton of the London. ^▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼W V W W V V V W ’society and JLs. Aubrey Swain be; Mrs. Wm. McNeal, Woodstock, Jlr and M rs A Hollingshead. I Normal «cbocl spent last week at, Mrs. William Boyd’s assistant at the! spent the week with her son George। JIr a|)d M).s Wajgent and; HarrieUvillc school. hchurch. A committee was chosen to and family here. family spent the Christmas week-end Several friends and relatives from arrange for the dinner for the annual Mr. Um. Johnson of Ingersoll, Raiment's parents, Mr. and this community attended a shower in;church meeting the latter part of the has the property of the late Mr. Thos. Fairservice, Londcsboro honor of the recent marriage of Mr.11 month, namely Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. I Briggs at the Corners. and attended the family Christmas । nod Mrs. Hurley Barons (nee Blair . Charles Smith and Miss Bertha Gil- Mr. and Mi’s. Earl Church and dinner with them at her sister’s Mrs. Baxter of Windsor) at Lyons hail i ben. Its agreed that $25 be paid into son of Woodstock, were Sunday ;C nff C,wpcri Mr. Cooper and family: Thursday night.the parsonage fund for improvement, guests with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Phil-lat Clinton. 1 The annual congregational meeting1. It was decided that the apron conven-1 lips. | Misses Bessie and Marjorie Forbes is to be held in the church Jan. 17.1er* and the executive of the society । Carol Roberts of Ingersoll, spent of T oronto „nd Woodstock spent their There will be a pot luck supper ser- 'meet to arrange the apron groups for (the week-end with her grandparents, Christmas holidays with their father, ved nt 7.30 by the W.A. and business | •th New Tear. The lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Millard. Mr James Forbes to follow.for the February meeting will be Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Thurs-I jlr. and Mrs. Hugh Harns of Lon- Rev. Dr. W. E. McNiven, London, '?|r3'?,Wain’ BS ’d’. and ‘’?y at the home of her sister, Mn*. don sp en t Thursday with Mr. and occupied the pulpit at Harrietsville ’ Mrs. Ted Corbett An enjoyable unch Harold Jones, who is very ill in Hr& ArMo]d Henderson. | church Sunday morning in the inter-i ■was served by the hostess nnd her] Hamilton Hospital. Mr.and Mrs. A. Hollingshead and esta r>f the Ontario Temperance As-assistants, Mrs. Donald Layton, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and , s ent N cw . years w ith their sociation, in the absence of Rev. H. ' Lloyd Anscombe and Mrs. Wilbur: family, spent New Tears with Mr. | duughur, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Carter; Johnson, pastor. iTuung. “Happy Birthday’ was sung and Mrs. Melvin Shelton at H61- and pa t in jngetson. | M-. and Mrs. John Johnson and to the hostess in honor of her birth-; brook. ! Mrs. S. V. Cnrtmale recently ret- Ralph of Avon spent Friday evening !oa>’' | Welby Myers spent the holiday; um t.d from visiting her sister, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and I with his sisters, Mm- W. K. Bell and*y. Sheldon, Mr. Sheldon and .family, Ernie.Mrs. Harold Chew in Woodstock. Niagara Falls, ia spending some time; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spent Kenneth Phillips of London, spent I with her daughter. Mrs. A. Render- Sunday with relatives in Hamilton.THORNTON - T. Mr. and Mr,. h“ “I _____________... . . ! . »■, t o Wllbnr D.vi^ Un- BIRTHS Ralph Thornton. Dec. 15, at A!ex-f Miss Jessie Wilson returned to andra Hospital, a daughter, Marg-1 Toronto Sunday having spent 10 Mr.and Mrs. G. McEwan and fam-1 don, were Sunday visitors at the ilyv ssnpeenntt SSuunnddnayv wwiitthh MMrr.. nanndd MMrr*s.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Ontario fishermen think new nylon nets are too good. The sparkle of | the net attracts so many fish that l the piscatariai population may be; endangered. days at her home here.Glen Mayberry with his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Harley Mayberry left by motor on Wednesday for Ixiuis- iana, U.S.A., where Mr. and Mrs.Mayberry will spend the winter with I the latter's relatives. Glen expects to •return home shortly. Chas. Ballantyne of Stratford. Miss Betty Hutcheson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephen­son and Ruth Annu and Miss Evelyn Pitt of Kingston were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd at Ingersoll. Mr.and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe afid- Roger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mr. and Mi’S. Donald Jolliffe and child- • ren. 1 Don’t let him freeze, buy him one of these young men’s overcoats. Krazy 1 0 .9 4 Start 1950 Right FURNITURE SALE NOW IN FULL SWING Call in. Choose NoW and Get Your Choice. Don’t worry, the Prices are Right It’s up to you ! The Variety Store Phone 368 THE BOSS LET US RUN THIS SALE, AND BOY THIS ONE’LL BE A RIOT! DON’T MISS IT. YOU CAN’T GET IN WRONG WITH A KRAZY SALE — BUT HURRY. IT WON’T LAST! Our Buyer Lost His Reputation on This Lot, So we’re unloading them. Don’t ask us why, we just like the fig-ures. Boy’s All Wool Lined Jackets ........5.34 Men’s and Boys’ Mitts, lined muleski^. Frankly We Can’t Imagine Why You’d Want Them. But They Have To Go. Oh! You Lucky Ladies ! Make him pay, he won’t mind at this Maybe You’ll Buy These — We did! Ladies’ Quilt-lined Ski n n r jJackets.. Reg. 5.95 ................ • • Four only. We can’t afford tc^et any more go at this ridiculous Krazy Price. 3^5 We’ve got hundreds of them, so they go ......53c Krazy Price. Silk Slips........... Snuggles. A dead give-away, only excuse is that we got caught with a large stock..*.... Ladies’ AH Wool Sweaters.Short Sleeve ....................... L67 Our 32c 1.44 Girls’ Suits.Reg. 511.95 ............................ Girls’ Dresses. Half price. We we could get 1.98 for them, but you didn’t want them ..... 6.27 thought 99c It Usually Happens in March, or So They Say. We Feel That Way Now. So Cash in On Us. Ladies’ Skirta—Only eight of 1 rirj these. First come, first served,. * .VV Maybe we are nuts after all. Krazy Price on these Fully Q 7Fashioned Hose ......................- O / C This Way You’re Getting Goods at 1932 Prices. Should You Worry? — We Don’t. Come On In. We’re giving these away. We’ve got to get rid of them some way. Girls’ Overcoats— 6 .7 8 Here’s the D^ddy of Them'All- If We Don’t Sell ’em —We’ll Give ’em. You’re Worried? We’ve got to unload these! Why worry if junior does muss them up. Child’s Overalls at Krazy Price......................... More kid stuff- You don’t need to wash these, he’s worn them just throw them away. Fleece Lined Sleepers ........................................ 53c When Children’s Ski Pants, better borrow his skis too, to gat JUST FOR THE MEN Make the wife buy ’em— if she doesn’t you wilL Dress sox. 3 Pairs....................— Overall Pants at an underall price ...................................... Odd Vests at an Odd Price ....A................................................................. We could ask twice the price for these Parkas. We should worry................... They Aren’t Worth it, — We'ee Got to Live Some here in time for this -Krazy price of ......1.97 We’fe Losing on These —■ We’ll Be Glad to See Them Go, Think we’re kidding, do you. Here's some Felt insoles. We feel it at this low price ............................... 39c yd. 10 cts. Unbleached Sheeting. What do you expect? QQ^Krazy Price u ........................................................^O C J 0 ’ Make him wallow in Striped Flannelette at 3 yards for ........ ..L36" width, Grey, also bright stripes 1.00 1.00 2.86 1.00 8.24 S U I T S Men’s Tweed Suits up to $35.00. They’ve been here so long we hate to see them go.., Worsted Suits. They were 49.50, but nobody bought them .............................. W .y! I 19.95 The boss’ll kill himself when he' sees this price.AH Wool Pullover Sweaters. Reg. 6.95...........................t.......4.93 Some mor* Worsted Suits. No pne even looked at them, so .................................. Just because they’re ribbed doesn’t Qmean that we aie. Combination Underwear.,4«Ov kidding, this ia the/price................ Here’s your turn, White Broadcloth Shirts. We shouldn’fdo this........... 1.88 1.97 J A CK 'S STORE Established in 1930 and Still Going Strong INGERSOLL 20% off 30% off | They’re an Eyesore. Only Reason They’re in is Because We Hope Somebody Loves ’em We fired a buyer over this monstrosity. Now we’ve got to get rid of them. So we’re clearing one lot of Corsets and Girdles at Half Price. Sorry, no exchange or refunds on this item. v 5 ONLY J *7*1 Men’s Mackinaw Coats. / / / Ingersoll, Ontario^ Thuradayr January 12, 1849 DORCHESTER Mrs. A- Bagnall la back after «ev- and 'Mrs. Jack Palmer, To- brother. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brook# spent Christmas HARRIETS VILLE and Mr. J. A. Alexandra of Wisconsin.was a week-end visitor with Mr. and 6 0 N O T IC E with her Gian worth. The Great Lakes have no tides hut water levels vary with heavy rains or strong winds. Red for a free cemetery plot. Not a cent, he said, was being charged to CLIFF LOVE the club or anyone else. Dracgltt With the intermediate* spending fl too much lima picking the puck pt of their own goal the juniors tri tw* InovnnH's whita twine for worth.Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Detroit, returned home after visiting sister, Miss Hazel Young. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston Mrs. John Brown, St. Thomas.Mrs, Margaret Rogers spent a few days recently with Mr- and Mrs. Oliver at Waterdown. Dundaa.Mr. wjth their daughter, ronto, spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams.Mrs. Edith Lee spent Christmas ■o bright a time, winning three and ring six but they’re a team a* full f light as any in the league and ------J ; A. ; I ri A ------- was a weeK-ena visitor wisn '.ur. and /T r i,----------------------MrI' F”d ClWorl. Mm. X Wtniley.officiated and E. J. Chisholm arran- ---------... .... ------. ... v So here’s a few words about the oung men who wear the uniforms of le Canadian Legion:| “Chief" Clarence Henhawke—Cap- ain of the junior entry ha* played < Meet Junior Hockey Team Maybe Ingersoll’s W hite Hope Irith the first line.Frank Beemer—assistant captain, thic 2)0 ib. rearguard has spent quite i part of his hockey life holding for­wards away from the Ingersoll net Fast.and clever with the stick.Bob Connor—die team's other as­sistant captain anj a member of the skating Connor family. He still has two years to go in junior hockey. Left wing on the second line.Ken Connor—another of them that Connors. Plays right wing to brother Bob. Easy going, h<s is the type of player who is likeff all around the circuit.Ken Beno—Centers the two Con­nor brothers. Combines fast dashes down the ice with a hard line of body checking. Easily spotted on the ice by his sharp blonde crew-cut.Orly Hamilton—Probably better known for his hurling in local base­ball circles, patrols the left wing with “Chiefy". A hard hitting man, he very rarely sees the inside of the sin bin, though. Roy Land—Star centre of the club, he is high in the scoring race. One of the best stick handlers Ingersoll has, a good eye for openings. Bob “Red” Collins—Utility player who can play either wing or defense, has helped the team out of several nasty spots this year. He still has two years to go in the junior ranks.Bed, Johnson—Is in his first year with the juniors and is fast gaining a reputation as a forward meriting special attention. Don Coles—Another rookie, he LOVE'S LOVE Page 7 frequently rocks players much larger than himsrif, Play* either wing.Bob Cussons- Also * newcomer to junior ranks. Was • star player to baseball this season who »o far hasn’t had too much work but has shown Jota ♦Wacky” Bartram—the team’s penalty king. When he's not cooling off is one of the best defense players to the league. Leo "Bummer" Connor—the third of the Connor trio. Although gener­ally recognized as a goal tender is making an excellent mark at centre this year. Was down at Detroit this year for a trial with the Wings. Mr. and Mrs, H. Dutton, Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. W. White spent the Christmas holidays in Detroit and WindsorMr. K. Houser of Sauli Ste. Marie, visited his parent* here dur­ ing the holidays.Mr. Geo. Roulston has purchased the old bank, known a* the Calvert property.Mr. Ben Mulholland is Improving. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Mullin, Wind­sor, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas.Master Max Fenton of Putnam, is spending a holiday with Peter tween the twines and yet stops ao many. Is out of circulation right now with six stitches in his eye. If Bob can't get his hands on the puck he stops 'em some way or other.Dick Arnott—fourth rookie on the line-up and also a goal keeper. Has turned in several sterling perform­ances this season already.Bud Garton—Buriy rearguard who is at hi8 happiest when he's alone with three attackers. Usually ends up with the puck at those times, too. Jim “Brass” McKee—Judged most valuable player two years ago. De­fenseman who hasn’t had too many sharp words so far. Also helped in this article.Mac Riddell—Jovial coach of the team. It's a new job for Max, too. He’s better known behind the cat­cher’s mask for Dicksons-Pete Paton—manager and general stooge for the crew. Doing a nice job. Officers Installed In Kiwanis Club Officers of the Kiwanis club were ‘installed at their regular meeting Thursday night by the incoming dis­trict lieutenant governor, H. Flett, of Stratford. He was accompanied on his visit by other members of the Strat­ford club who were: George Peters, the 1950 president, Ray Pounder, B. Shaw, M. Malcolm, T. Kneitel, Geo. Kennedy, Dr. Lynn Grant and Ed. Kneitel. Guest of K. R. Daniels was Jim Tennant of the Morrow Co.Laurie Hyde introduced the lieut- governor to the club and the officers installed were: directors, Ken Dan- ids, Tommy Lee, Currie Wilson, Don Mackenzie, George Lockhart, Bob Foster; secretary, J. G. Montgomery; treasurer, Fred Rich; vice-president, ,Lou Staples; past president, Walter Thurteil; president, J. C. Herbert.During the evening L. A. West­ cott asked the club to show their ap­preciation to Preston T. Walker, Rev. Carman Queen and E. J. Chisholm. A child, he said, who was being looked after by the club died just before New Year and Mr. Walker Mrs. Captola Down. Detroit, i« visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Banks and Mrs. Maud Murray.Mrs, Murray Malpass spent two days with relatives at Tillsonburg.Mrs. Margaret Woods and Jessie of London, spent the Christmas hol­ iday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Laird Logan spent the week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mra, Percy Oliver and children of Waterdown, spent Christmas with Mrs. Margaret Rog­ ers and Mr. and Sirs. Jack Rogers, Mra, Irene Madill and Jack of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hazel Young.Mrs. Mina Constable, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris,Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. Edith Lee spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. £. R. Logan, Gian- family have returned after visiting the former’s parents, in London.Miss Emma Oneii, Oklahoma, is visiting her mother, Mra. Frank Oneii.Mr. and Mrs. Fader and children, spent the Christmas week-end with the former’s parents at Wyoming.Miss Nellie Wallace, Point Ed­ward. Mrs, Brougham and daughter, Norma, of London, Mr. Robert Boyd of Brantford, spent the Christmas holidays at the former's home here. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounta are now due and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the ^evening on FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After Ian. 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Toronto, is also spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Clifford.Guests at the home of Mrs. R. Barker and son Ralph for the Christinas season were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barker and family of Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Page and family of Gladstone, and Mrs. Annie Daw of Dorchester. The meeting of the junior hockey team was held at Mr. C. E. Barr's Dec. 29. Ray Dundas was chosen as manager.A Christmas party of the Dor-Chester Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Teeter. Music was provided by a string quartette comprised of Mr. Mould- der, David, Carol and Ervin Teeter with Mrs. Teeter at the piano; a piano selection by June Barth and a clarinet solo by Ronald Hendry were much enjoyed. A feature was presentation of $10 to Mr. and Mr. T- Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds from the Farm and Home Magazine they being the winners in the home improvement plan spon- sore by the Forum this year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Jan. 9. Visitors are welcome.The annual Christmas supper and entertainment was held at St. Peter's Anglican Chureh, Dec, 28. A bountiful supper was enjoyed by ail. A short orogram followed. in eluding songs and recitations by the children. Lantern slides of the Navitity were shown by Mrs. Wen­ham, being described by Rev. Wen­ ham. A feature -was the presentation of a desk lamp to Mr. L. Lane, Sun­day School superintendent for the past IK years, but now resigned. Mrs. Fred Hill is the new superin­ tendent. Santa Claus presented gifts to the children. Mrs. Geo. Roulston, a patient in a London hospital is much improved and able to return to her home again. The funeral of the late Kira. Jas. Turpin, whose death occurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Dec. 27, was held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dec. 29. Services were conducted by Rev. J, W. Taylor of the United Church, Dorchester, assisted by Mr, Cook of London, minister of the Glad­stone Baptist Church. Mrs. Turpin, 84, had resided in this community, practically all her life. Mr. Turpin predeceased her eighteen years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mra. Archie Zavltz of Dorchester, and Mrs. Alice Partridge of Blen­heim; three sons, Henry of London, Alvin of Dorchester, and Walter of Gladstone, and several grandchild­ ren. During the services, Mrs. Cook of London, aang, accompanied by Mra. Percy Hale. Pall bearers were six grandsons, Murray Zavitz, Cam­ eron Turpin, Fred Turpin, Ivan Partridge, Harry Dodds, Arnold Turpin, Interment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery,Members of the United Church Y-PJL, had a pleasant time at their skating party in Quenn's Park, London, Dec. 30. CARD OF, THANKS The family of the late Katherine Elizabeth MacKay wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes daring their recent sad be­ reavement; al*o special thanks to the Rev. George W. Murdoch and the Rev. F. G. FarrilL Shown above is one of the earliest Bank of Mon­treal bills, issued soon after the bank was founded in 1817. Below it is a five-dollar bill issued in 1942, the last year the B of M issued its own money. The old bill shows a picture of Montreal harbour in the early 1800s, while the recent one carries pictures of the late George W. Spinney, president, and B.C. Gardner, then general manager, and now president.—(Toronto Star Photo by Gordon Jarrett) By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The HarrietsviJle school and Sun­ day school entertainment was pre- sented by the pupils at the hall Dec. 22, under the leadership of Miss Woolley and Rev. H. Johnson as chairman. The program opened with a welcome recitation by Gerald Hon­eywood, and a welcome song chorus. A full program of solos, duets, piano solos and duets and recitations, car­ols, choruses, plays and drills follow­ed ns well as songs and recitations by Mra. Jackson’s Sunday school class. A visit from Santa Claus climaxed the evening and he was assisted in distributing oranges and gifts after talking personally to each child. Mr. 'Johnson congratulated Miss Woolley and her pupils and Mrs. R. Jeffery, pianist, for the excellent progam.The Odd Fellows entertained at a euchre and dance Dec. 23. Bernard Jackson’s orchestra supplied music for the dance. The Mission Circle met nt the home of Dr. Helen Doan for their Christ­mas meeting Dec. 28. Mrs. Aubrey Barons opened the meeting with the devotional, reading scriptures inter­spersed with carols. Mra. Murray Hunter, Mrs. W. Callaghan, Mrs. E. Longfield and Mrs. Alf. Mullis took part in the candle-lighting ceremony. Miss Eunice Jeffery favored with a piano solo. Mrs Stanley Marr pre- siderf over the business meeting. The travelling apron yielded ovii $7, and through the sale of cards, calenders, offerings, an a counter at/the W.A. bazaar over $112 was sent to the branch treasurer. The nominating committee drew up a slate of officers which was accepted. Mrs. Marr gave the fourth chapter of the Study Book and Mrs. Cyril Stringle invited the Circle to her home for the January meeting. Mrs. A. Barons and Dr. Helen Doan served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaghan, and Terry spent Christmas Sunday with Ms. and Mrs. Ed Facey and Mary Lynn, Aylmer. Mr. Arthur Kerr and Miss Dorothy Kerr, London, Mrs. Gordan Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr, Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Noyes, Den field, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes and child­ren and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilkington of Mount Bridges called on Mra. Amy Kerr during the Christmas week-end.Mrs. A. Westlake, St. Thomaa, spent Christmas with her brother, Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen Doan.Mr. and Mijs. Will Jeffery and boys, Dereham Centre, Miss Doris Barons, London, and Mr. and Mra. R. Jeffery and children spent Christ­ mas Monday with Mr. ana Mra. G. Barons and Mr. and Mrs. A. Barons and Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey^enter­tained Mr. and Mra. John Ball and Linda, Simcoe, Christmas Sunday.Mr. C. B. Adams spent Christmas week with hia son, Mr. Eddie Adams, Mrs. Adams and daughters, Hamil­ ton.vMr. and Mra. Thomas Jenkins, Jack ami Gladys, Trinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and Verna were Christmas Day guests the home of Mr. and Mra. Donald MacIntyre. Mr. and Mra. A. Driesman spent Christmas e«e with the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mra. E. Roos, Dun- boyne, and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mr», G. Driesman also at Dun- boyne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and children were Christmas Day guests at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmy, Belmont.Mr, and Mra. Archie Rath and family were Christmas dinner guests »t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Longfield and daughters, Belmont,Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath end Har­old, Mr. ana Mrs. Archie Rath and ■children attended the Rath family Christmas party at Ingersoll, Mon­day. Mr. and Mra, Art Hollowell, Gue­lph, visited Sr. and Mrs. W. Calla­ghan, Monday. Mr. and Mra. W. Facey spent Mon­day with Mr. and Mra, George Suth­erland, Putnam.Mr. Jim Secord spent Christmas week with relatives at Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, Ham­ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davies ' were Christmas week-cnj guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl 0- WeiL John MacIntyre wag a patient at St. Joseph's hospital a few days this week when he had hia tonsils re­moved. . Miss Gwen Frost, R.N., of Tillson- : burg, and Miss Marion Frost, London i were New Year's week-end visitors i at the home of their parents.| Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord cn- . tertamed Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr; > Mr. and Mra. S. Marr and Jimmie; | Mr. and Mrs. N. Milligan and Donny of Paynes Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Stan DORCHESTER CREW DOWN CRUMLIN SIX Pumping home two goals each in the first two periods, Dorchester whipped Cnrmlin 4—1 at home Jan. 6, in their first league game. Marks­ men for the victors were Dennis Flear with two, and Don Beatty and Harm Cornish with one goal apiece.Charley Nace notched the lone Crumlin tally in the first period. Weak, Fred, Nervous, Peple$sMM,WonMi Get New Yin, Wjor, WtaKtj for M.XH1 buildlat. I— a 1,0 V* Trr imrel Toole KUM IM nm.P«P vim, rigor. IhU nn 4». At all dnatUM Johnson anj family, Putnam, Christ­mas Day. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Facey spent New Year's Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and Linda, Simcoe. . Mr, and Mra. Will Jeffery and boys, Dereham Centre, and Mr. and Mra. G. Barons spent New Year’s Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Wallace MacIntyre returned home Sunday from Su Joseph’s hospital following an appendicitis operation.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord en­tertained Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and boys, Avon, Christmas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girls at London. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mullis, children, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marr, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman en­tertained the Friendly Circle nt their home Friday. There was a\gooa at­tendance and a few games of crokin- ole were played. The election of offi­ cers will be held at the January meet­ing.Mrs. Carrie Woolley, Aylmer, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson. Miss Shirley McKie Belmont, spent a few days holidays with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tracey.Mr. and Mra. Alvin Wilton, Till- sonburg, spent New Year’s Monday with Mr. and Mra. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Wilbur Davies, London, spent Friday with Mr. ana Mrs. Earl O'­Neil.Mr. and Mra. Charlie Secord en­ tertained the Bridge Club on New Year's Eve.Mi«s Betty Cram, Aylmer, visited Miss Olga Frost, this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charlton and family --spent ' Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henflan Charlton, Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and Verne spent New Years with Mr. and Mra. Irvine Tracey, Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith, Bel­mont, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick. London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh and Buddy, South Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford and Gloria of Avon, Miss Isabel Pendreigh and Mrs. A. McKeague, South Dorchester for New Year’s Day.Happy New Year to all. Fireplace Can Be Place of Warmth A fireplace is a source of warmth and pleasure during the chill fill evenings if the fire is well built and the right wood is used.Preferred woods are beech, birch, ash, hickory, maple, oak. Pine and other evergreen* arc too frqe burning for anything other than kindling.To burn wood, proper arrangement of the logs is important. Place crump­led paper and kindling on the bottom and lay correct length Jogs on andi­rons. Space between logs is necessary so that the flames Jfrom the kindling will come up through and ignite them. When you add a new log, always place it at the back and never put a large log on top of a small one.If a coal fire is what you want, first start the wood kindling in a basket grate and then put coal on top. As the coal burns down, clean out the ashes by working a poker thr­ ough the grate riots and adj fresh coal.If smoke comes out into the room, it may be because the heat produced at first is not sufficient to start a good draft. Light a twisted piece of paper and hold it under the fire­place throat, ThiB should start a draft hut if it doesn't either the fire­ place is not properly constructed or the flue has become clogged. The flue can be cleaned by weighing a burlan bag with several atones, partly filling it with rags and lowering It in the flue with a rope.To keep a fire throughout the night, put a shovelful of dead ashes over it and wire screen in front to hold stray sparks. In the morning, a handful of chipB on the embers and a few puffs of the bellows and the fire will be going again. How I Subdued Wild Fiery •tcfl Our ski-runs, tows and trails have thousands of friendly visitors each winter. Summit, Collingwood, Bracebridge, Bethany, Huntsville, Dagmar/ Oahawa and many more provide fine skiing for these friends. We welcome them all the more gladly because of their vital contribution to our national welfare. Let’s help all our guests have a very good time. John Labatt Limited. BREW ERS SINCE 1832 UNION MADS / >rsoll, Ontario, Thursday, .Isni 12, 1949 VERSCHOYIJE M> and Mr*. Harry Ellery and Mr and Mra Ed Georg* and Mary Lynn were guest* of Mi »na | Mra Allan Georg*, Crampton, Sat ar^tt. and Mra. Harald Tmdale and Mrs Wm. Ttndaie. Mount Elgin, visited Mr. and Mr*. * Simmon*. Mi and Mr* Wm.Eldon and Mr and Day with| Grandmother, 83, Catches Bouquet First Prwbvterlon church. WHEN THE NEWSPAPER DOESN’T COME............ Naboth nt Thursday.Guests on Christmas Day wun Mr. and Mr* Wilfred Smith ware: Ingersoll. Monday'ith Mr and Mm, Alonso Mayberry. Ada and Either, Woodatoek, spent I Monday with Mr. and Mra. Saaljum1 me nt superintendent, Mr*. Roy Har- ri*; Teacher* and assistant teacher*: Cia*« 1 (si, Berth* Gilbert and Mra Roy Harri*; Clsa* 1 (b), Mr*. Swain «nd Mr*. Allen Harri*; Claes 2 (a), Mra Hart and Mr*. Charles Smith; Class 2 (b). Mr*. Clarence Dodgson and Mra Charles Smith; Ci**» 3, Mra. Donald Fleming and Aubrey Swain; Class 4, Mra. An­ drew Oliver and Bernice Prouse; Class 5, Mra. Harley Jolliffe and Charles Stoakley. It was decided that the adult Bible Claa* reorgan- W HY ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS ... without natonS ain’t put up right;He finds a lot of fault, too he does perusin' it all night:He say* there ain t a single thing in it worth to r«»«l,And that it doesn’t print the of stuff the people need;- Tide and .says its Lind**y Simpson, united in marri*g». Helen Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LimUay, 8t Marys, and Ixime Bailey, een of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Ingersoll.The bride, given in marriage by her father, waa charming in • gown of ivory satin and carrying a bouquet of red ro«es ana white carnations. Her floor-length veil was held in place by a band of pearl*. Miu Leot* Mac- han, the bridesmaid, wore a floor­ length gown of fuschia corded silk with a beaded- aloeer design, match­ing headdress and carried • bouquet of bronxe roeos and carnation*.Herbert Smith was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Keith Lindsay,1 brother of the bride, and Jaa. Smith, Daniel. I He Gue»te with Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Axford and Mra. O. Dyne* Monday! were Mr. and Mra- Donald Dyne*] ................................ Monday, were MrJ nd M i Donald Ken Graydon and Dyne* and children, London; Mr.__ Albright and Mr* Fred Gould aid boy*. । and Eianeor Woodatoek, »nd Mr. and Mra. Earl Visitor* Monday with Wm. Ellery pyne* and children.•nd Alice, were Mr. *nd Mra. Frank, Mr. G. Nantal, Toronto, ipent * Barr and Alvin, Mwwley, Mr. and coUp|e of day* with hi* »i*ter, Mr*. Mra Allan Ellery, and Mr. and f Little and Mr. Little. Mrs. Emerson Johnrton. | Wm. Cornish. Belmont, yi«t*d Mi *nd Srs. Tom Pool*, Nor- |o t w eek with Mr. Frank Allison wich, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett I and Sarah- | Bowman -and boys, *pent Christmas and Mt*. Henry Albright and'Mas were Mr and Mra. Frank Albright, " i . —ii w, — J Un. Straironrrine; Mr ano•nd girl*, Ingersoll; Mr and Mrs., Aihri»ht and firla, Tilbonburg; O""» Mr „„ KA Cmydon .nd Paris;Mr.PPhhil?ip" KhJra Mac and Marguerite.Mr. and Mr*. Bay Hunter enter-] AUrt Cash Ptsree Fer DEAD STOCK Horae* Hog* DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, UM1TED STORM SASH Made to Measure Bring in your »i«e* or we will measure and install if desired. FREE ESTIMATES Good Delivery Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Water St. INGERSOLL with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Warren Shafford, Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom, Tuesday.Guest* on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Emerson Moulton and Mr. and Mra. Ross Moulton were Mr. and ’Mrs. Jack Kimberley and family, Mf and Mrs. Harold Moul­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, all of Ingersoll; Morris Moulton, Mrs. Francis Baughman and Mary Lynn, London.Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin, Ronald and Wayne, St. George; Miss Ruth Harris, Brantford, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mra. Harold Harris. Frank Bisbee was a guest Sunday.] Christmas Day guests with 'Mr. । and Mrs. John Porchak were Mrs. I Helen Berkery and family, Mr. and ] Mrs. John Porchak, Tom Porchak, I all of Ingersoll, Walter Porchak, ' Grand Bend, Oregon; Miss Blanche Arney. Burgessville; Miss Gasli Dermauex, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak.Mr. ami Mra. Ira Harris were ; guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Harris, Mt. Elgin. Monday.Mr. and Mrs. James Bel) and Dor- “"Mn"'and Mrs. Ralph Swartout spent Monday with <Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. l- 3wartout, London.Guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Huitema were Miss Marie Jamieson, London; Mra. R. | Moe and Danny Meyers, Ingersoll. I Mrs. N- Dennl*, London, spent the holiday week-end with <Mr. and Mra. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mra, K. Jacobs and Linda, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Feidmar. Linda remained for a few day*.Grant Gill spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ley and George and Mrs. Geo. Ley, London.Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish, Ralph and Audrey. Avon; and Mr. । and Mra. Harvey Cornish, St.1 Thomas; had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. George Dutton, Tues- For FURNACE OIL and No. 1 STOVE OIL Phone FRANK DRAKE Ingersoll - 105J2 DON MANZER Ingersoll - 427R2 Reliance Dealers strictly on the bum, But you ought to hear him holler when the >*P*r doesn’t come.. January 8, the church service will be held at 2 o'clock and the Sunday iret out: ‘School at 3 o’clock.he snort* ^doin’* with *' The Women's Association of the.Lut I Un*** C»’urch Wednesday atmost derive, .hout,_____I of w!J|1>m Su,ak|ey. He read* about the weddings and the groom's brotherDuring the signing of the register, two of the bride's pupils of Medina school, sang. They were accompanied by Mr*. McArthur, who also played the wedding music.For the reception in the church parlors for about 40 gueste, and ser­ved by six friends of the bride, Mr*. Lindsay chose grey crepe with cor­sage of red roses and black acces­sories. The groom’s mother wore steel-blue crepe, with corsage of pink roses and black accessories. The bride gave her bouquet to her grand­ mother, Mra. Wm. Ryrdon, 83.For going away the bride chose a wine wool suit with black top coat and accessories. After a short trip to points east, Mr. and Mra. Smith will reside in SL Marys. Guests were pre­sent from, Glencoe, Brantford, Strat­ford, Toronto. Woodstock, Ingersoll and Burgessville. d Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbin | and family spent (Monday with Mrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll. Mr. Robert McIntyre. I By Mis* Berths He Z ' •£' '"“J .n d 'S c h o o l. op«n«l T rad., M „«r"'V™™ CIT'T “""l'“• b ” ” ‘""’“m V l t X . Br^Uord. But il l ounht * i1™ .’«? X ‘“": when the paper doean’ Brantford,' Mies Maude Smith and other rela­ He Is always first to grab it and he read* it plumb clean through. He doesn’t *n ltem, or a want ad—that is true.He **y» they don’t know what we want, the darn n*wsp»per guys::"I’m going to take a day *«ne time and go and put ’em .w**; , ‘•Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind and But you ^ught to hear him holler when the paper doesn t come. PUTNAM NURSE BECOMES BRIDE I Josephine Margaret Sutherland, Reg. N„ only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sutherland, Putnam, recently, at Fort Francis, OnL, be­came the bride of Allan J. Mackenzie of Rainy River, only non of A. J. When women are disturbed by noises at night... become »o fid­gety they perspire when talking to stranger*., .orery tooeasily—tooe symptom* often herald • time when they need spo^ol building-op.But actually tbcre’a little to dread or fear! For plenty ol deep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the system—ao you can keep serene through the most trying periods of life. Yes, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence.So if you're feeling nervous, fid­gety or run-down-dl you don't rest well at night, and often fed moody or irritable—take Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food foe a while. Keep yourself in good condition— try this time-proven tonic which has helped so many. The natno "Dr. Chase” is your aasarance. * M„aaceKKeennzziiee oorf WWiinnnniippeegg..The bride, 1948 graduate of Ham- | ilton General hospital, has been mlv ] ron of the Red Cross hospital at Fifty P«r cent of the Canadian dollars Britain earns today come front the shipping of textiles to this I country. ________________________ MOUNT ELGIN Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET Rainy River. The couple will live at Rainy River. The ceremony was con­ ducted in the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. A. J. K. Sinclair.Muriel Cheetham and Gordon T. Hannam, both of Rainy River, at- tended the couple. The wedding din­ner was held in Internationa! Falls, I Minn., and the wedding trip was to A nappy -mw -— — -..........I Winnipeg.staff of the Ingersoll Tribune and its readers.Mr, and Mrs, C. S. Smith, Spring-1 ford, spent Monday with Mry. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha GilbertMr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and family, Norwich, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs- A. E. Gilbert dur­ ing the holidays.Miss Marion Freeman, Ingersoll, was a holiday visitor at her home.Miss Marie Hicks, Greenwood, visited Miss Helen Stoakley during the holidays.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent Christmas with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances spent New Year's Monday with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Miss' Joyce Smith has returned to Delhi after spending Christmas at her home.Miss Verna Hicks, Greenwood, visited Miss Belty Dodgson over the The Christmas meeting of the ____; Women's Missionary Society of the i United Church was held *t the Robert McIntyre. Ingersoll, ] home of Mra. A. H. Downing, Dec* Monday with Mr. und Mra. 20. The president, Mrs. Small, was • • ,________________________I jn charge. The worship opened with... ; all repenting hymn, “Standing at ,, , -.u »t_ nnd the Portal", and Rev. J. B. TownendGuests on Monday with Mr. and ff • praycr. Mr. Townend re- Mr. C. Jota,™ •»< -------------------- spentiothv were guests on Christmas Day: ^olin Belore. । of Mrs. R. Wilson, Ingersoll.and Mra. Ed. George andI Mary Lynn, spent Monday with Mr. and "Jrs. George Flagg, Spring- /'M r. .nd Mr,. Cecil Simmon., I Oon.1.1 .nd Great of Oehnw.. ’^”‘1J jVhn.ton «n<i *ST„kX '"d i.mll>- M o e f Mr- M E Mr IntT Mr,. Nor- « ™- “d n,»n B«in. Mr. .nd Mu. Boy Bnin. Mr.. Ro„ Mon ton.i s s Mr. .nd Mr,. Jon... Moulton, Thur,d,>. w,th Mr. nnd Mm. 8. C. । - -- -- — • - • McKenzie, St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith nnd children spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Rutsell Smith, Ixindon. Dona Smith returned with them for visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak- iey. Mount Elgin, Saturday.Miss Ruth Brown, Sarnia General Hospital, spent the week-end with hjr parent?. Brown.Mr. and nnd Mrs. Elmer Mrs. George Reed and1 family. Brantford, spetn the holiday week-end Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. John Tillsonburg, Alban Ellery, Sunday. iston and Harold were ; , d * h * report of the nominating , Bu«ll J.hn«-n >»S» ”<„l. Corner., Mr '.nd „hich h(| ln,U ||ed «, follow.; Boyart pr«lrl™l. M "- E s ™"jd. Xnrmnn Johnston and FidcntV Mrs- Clarence HDnoddngasonnn;. vice-president, Mrs. Donald Fleming; recording secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. Dutton; treasurer, iMrs. H. G. Jolliffe; Mission Band leaders. Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe; Baby Band leaders. Miss B. Gilbert. Miss E. James; Associate Helpers’ secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; supply secretary, Mra. Kiah the holidays. ... ,■Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel and family had Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden, Monday.Janet .Moulton is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Murrayvisited Mr. and Mra. iB<wirt, Woodstock. j" Mr’“ /nd"Mr«. Peter Porchak] spent Monday with Mr. nnd dlrs. C. Gregg, Salford. ।Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell, and Mr. SPORTSMANSHIP IN “CANADA UNLIMITED”and Mrs. James Bell and Dorothy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel, Beaehville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Ruth spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Harry Wheeler, Inger­ soll.Sunday guests with Mr., and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Sr., Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. Robert Henderson, Jr., Toronto, and Miss Clara Poll­ ard. Ti Ilsenburg.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Weeks, and girls, Mapleton, spent Monday wl-h Mr, and Sira. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and their families had Christmas dinner with Mr. Frank Smith, and Madeline, Brownsville, Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Ellery and Walter Ellery, Ingersoll, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe were <Mr. and , Mrs. Merton Andrews, Ronald and | Ralph, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Gala ice revues/big-leaguel stadium games . . . started on a - January day nearly a century ago!( It was a big day for the Halifax of 1863.' The Earl of Muigrave, Lieutenant-Gover­ nor of Nova Scolia, was to open the new indoor skating rink... the first In Canada's history. AfthePublic Gardens, spectators thronged into the building. As the arena was declared officially open a band struck up. Onto the ice streamed 60 costumed ladles to give an exhibition of fancy skating. Canadian indoor skating had been bom. And 44 years later—in 1907—■ the Toronto Skating Club pioneered ice revues with their first Skating Carnival. Sportsmanship has always meant much to Canadians. Combined with teamwork, H has made us one of the world’s great nations. Together, sportsmanship and teamwork keep your opportunities for Work and play in Canada ... unlimitedjf be held at St. Cath' Clarke; literature and missionary monthly secretary, Mra. B. Hart­nett; community friendship nnd Christian Citizenship, Mrs. A. Down- ing; Christian stewarship. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe; pianist, Mrs. A. Swain; heralds, Canada. Mrs. H. Anderson; Chinn, Mrs. Mra. C. Scott; ing; Africa,Mrs. A. Swain;D. Fleming. L. Jolliffe; Trinidad, India, Mrs. J. Flcm- Mrs. Small; Japan,i; Temperance, Mrs. ' The minutes and full eat! were in charge of secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. K. Clarke, supply secretary, read a letter ac­knowledgin'; the receipt of the fall bales. It was decided to prepare for bales with the beginning of the new year. Mrs. Charles Scott offered her home for the January meeting when Mra. C. Dodgsdn will present the third chapter of the study book, "Growing with the Years." Mra. B. Hartnett will preside over the wor­ship service. Reports for the year year given by Mrs. Charles Smith, for associate helpers; supply wrork, Mrs. K. Cl»rke; Mission Band, Mrs. C. Scott; Baby Band, Miss Bertha Gilbert; community friendship and Christian citizenship, Mrs. D. Flem­ing; literature and misisonary monthly, Mrs. B. Hartnett; corres­ponding secretary/ Mrs. J. Dutton; recording secretary and press re­porter, Miss R. Gilbert; Christian stewardship, Mrs .H. Jolliffe. Mra. Small presided over the call to wor­ship and iMrs. James Hartnett pre- sidcch at the piano for the singing of Christmas hymns. Candlelighting service was held with Mrs. D. Flem­ing, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. H.' Jolliffe and Mrs. K. Clarke, taking part. Mra. Charles Smith sang a solo, and the offering was received by Mrs, H. Jolliffe. A dainty lunch] was served by the hostess assisted by Mra. J. Hartnett. holidays.Rev. A. H. Muddle, superintend­ ent for Ontario Canadian Sunday School Missions, will have charge of the services in the Baptist Church, Jan. 15. There will be a combined service of Sunday School and' church at 10.45 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and I son. Edward, spent Christmas with I relatives in Culloden. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell and I children, Collingwood, were Christ* mas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Conway and sons, Harrington, visited Mr. und Mrs. William Boyd at Christmas.Christmas visitors of Mr- and Mrs. Roy Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris, Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris and Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris.Miss Frances Healy, Springford, spent Monday and Tuesday with her cousin, Ruth Small.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce, Woodstock, visited Mr- and Mr*. A. H. Downing through Christ­ mas.Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris and Neil Campbell spent Christmas with Mr._gud Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Ebenezer. •Max Smith, McGill University, spent Christmas at his home.Mrs. Alma Minshall, St. Thomas, spent a few days of Christmas week with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Downing. IMPERIAL BANK Of C M *0 * SAFET Y DEPOSIT BOXES Available for deeds. bonds, jewellery. insurance policies. ‘ & other valuable papers D EVOUR SAFE ,F. 7: / don Carswell, London, Mr. and Mrs.Gadd, Ottawa. Mrs. Jerfn Hughes and Nonna, AVON woodUoek, urc T"?"’* * Mr. «nd Mr,. J«ck Gobi, .nd Bob d.y. with Mr. .nd Mr,. Roy S""- „„„t th,. w.,ek<n.l mth M,. .nd Mr«. mo,n,s' , ,, „ Harry Johnson ’and family of Sarnia.Mr. and ’Mrs. Floyd Little were EnrJ Herrington. Dunnville', guests Christmas Day with Mr. and sp<nit the week-end with Mrs. Herr- Mrs. Niehl Meatherall and Mrs. F. jp^ton and family. Little, Ingersoll. **- n— . Miss Grace Herries, Cultus, spent]1 the Christmas holidays with Mr. i and Mra. Aubrey Swain and family.! Mra. 0. R. Bodwel), Mitchell,] spent New Year's with her sister, i Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and relatives. I Jean Smith, London, and Joyce,' Delhi, were New Year’s visitors at| their home.Marion Lawton, London, has re­turned to her duties at the public Atle, Ingersoll. ... Mr. Jim McIntyre, London spent cers' AssocMr, Frank Allison and Sarah had Monday with his parents, Mr. and this week. ■Members of the Prouse families held their New Year’s gathering in the Mount Elgin Community Hall, Clarke and William Boyd attended the Ontario Cheese Produ­cers' Association meeting in Toronto Christinas on Monday with Mr. and Frank McIntyre.Mra. Ross McRae, Norwich, ' Mrs. Gordon Dochstader, Dunn- Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Watson, villc, spent two day8 with Mr. and Woodstock, Mrs. M. Cassidy and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Janet, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mra. Valera Clement and Mra. Flo.Murray Allison, Monday. Newell, spent Monday in WindsorOscar Sidon, Hamilton, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newel). Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mrs. George DeGroat entertainedFcldmar. ■ number of ladies Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson, Clifford and Monica, Mooretown, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and a euehre party. Grant, had Christmas with Mr. and Miss Pat Gilbert spent last week Mrs. Howard Clayton, Norwich, >» Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. H. Monday, Scott. . „ , , , IMbs Kathleen Holmes, Samia, | spent the week-end with her parents.]Guests for the holiday week-end!with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard, I were Miss Maty Picard, London;] Miss Joyce Picard, Harold and Glenn Picard, Toronto, and Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford, Stratford. Tuesday,Born—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday. Dec. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright, a son.The Home and School Club, spon­sored a Christmas dance held at the school Monday. The elimination dance was won fay Norma Little and Eldon Allison nnd the spot dance won by Mrs. Butcher and Harold Pishback. ^usic was supplied by Jack Boynton and his orchestra. Little Jimmie Crane, who has been quite ill, is improved. Miss Gnynelle Stratton, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mn and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gadby, Gal­lon, spent a few days at their hnme.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Charleton spent Friday evening with Mr. Mervin Mc­ Intyre. NOTE FROM INDIA READJJQ W.M.S. St Paul'* Auxiliary Harold Wilson was among 34 men in 12 fields of athletic endeavor con­sidered by Canadian aporta editors when they selected Frank Filchock, of Montreal AUouettes, as Canada's outstanding mile athlete of the year. the W.M.S., met Jan, 3. in the church parlors with Mrs. J. Montgomery presiding in the absence of Mrs. Malcolm. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs| Montgomery. Annual reports showed gratifying results for the year’s work and that once more the Auxiliary had ex­ceeded its allocation - for the year. Mrs. Montgomery gave a splendid synopsis of the last chapters of the study book, "Enter China.” An tn- tereating letter from Miss Bessie McMurchy, a missionary in India, was read and enjoyed. Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Anscombe visited Gordon Anscombe, in Lyn- hurat Hospital, Toronto, Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mr. and Mrs.- James Hartnett and sons Larry and Brian, visited relatives in Brownsville, Sunday.Born on Friday, December 30, to Mr. and Mra. Frank Cornish a daughter, at the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg,Mias Marjorie Prouse has re­ turned to Western University, after spending the holidays at her home.Velma Gilbert returned to her school duties at Port Credit, after a holiday spent *t her home.Miss F. Phelan spent Christmas with friends in Brantford and To­ ronto.The reorganization of the United Sunday Schoo) took place Thursday in the Sunday School room. Scrip­ture was read by Rev. J. B. Town­end, who also offered prayer and the minutes were read by the sec­retary, La,wrenee Stoakley. Teach­ ers and officers for the New Year were elected as follows: Superinten­dent, Harley Jolliffe; assistant sup­ erintendent, Charles Stoakley; sec­retary-treasurer, Lawrence Stock­ley, assistant secretary-treasurer, Harris Phillip*; pianist , Bernice Prouse; assistant pianist, Marjorie Scott; missionary superintendent, Mrs- Small; temperance superintun- Mrs. Scott; Cradle Roll raperlnten-l dent, iBertha Gilbert; Home Depart-] WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer** Door on Hit Scales R iverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 BUY Nicholson Cupboard Units and save. You may purchase one or more units and add to them . or buy them all at once. Ameroch Hardware - Arborite - Modernite - Masonite Metal Moulding* - Plywood Hardwall Lath - Wallboard in stock QUALITY IS HIGH PRICE IS RIGHT BEAVER LUMBER CO. limited PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thunwlay, January 12, 1949 Starts Friday, Jan. 13 to Monday, Jan. 23 Big Days of Bargains All Sales „ ON THESE All Sales i If you are superstitious about Friday 13th you needn’t be, because WALKER. STORES are offering many OUTSTANDING VALUES -just look at the wonderful bargains - Shop early, remember early shoppers have first choice... Many Other Outstanding Values Not Advertised — Be Sure To See! -Look For The Yellow and Black Clearance Cards- WOMEN’S Better DRESSES 5 .0 0 each One rack of crepe dresses - values to 15.95...Shop early for best selection. Others at 2 .0 0 One rack Spun Dresses .. . Regular . .. 4.95 Odd Sizes Only \ CHILDREN’S Coat Sets and Snow Suits HALF PRICE One rack of Snow Suits... values to 15.95 ... One rack Coat Sets... values to ... 13.95 AU Sizes WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Winter GOATS HALF PRICE One rack of Better Coats in Misses’ and Women’s ... values to 45.00 j Odd Sizes Only AU Remnants Half Price 81X99 DOUBLE BED Cotton Sheets A wonderful chance to stock up your linen closet at a big saving . . . Fine quality sheets. FuU double bed size and finish with plain hems. 3 «2 9 each Buy several pairs at this money sav­ ing price. DRESS GOODS Regular 1.98 values Lovely sheers and spuns in attrac­ tive designs... 6 8 C yard 44 in. wide Buy now for that spring dress 6 Only Kenwood Blankets 72X90 1 0 % o f f Originally these were Kinwood pairs ...a t 17.95, however, they have been slightly soiled and we are offering them at a 10% discount. Don’t Fail to See These Beautiful Blankets 48” Damask Drapery Reg. 1.59 Rich looking'damask with attractive floral designs. Special 9 8 c Yd, Blue - Green - Gold Two Bargain Tables on Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL “IBEX” Flannelette Blankets 4 .7 5 Pah" We were fortunate to procure a small shipment of IBEX and are now passing along this outstanding value to you. size 70X90 One Pair par Customer Chenille -Type BED SPREADS Reg. 13.95 value Beautiful chenille-type bed spreads, made on strong seamless cotton with attractive multi-color designs on backgrounds of yellow, blue, green and rose. 9 .9 5 Each Others at 7.95 We have a few to clear at this amaz­ ing low price ... Shop early. 9 Big Days All Sales Final Be Sure To Inquire About The New Kenwood Club For 1950 Wcdke/b Jlwutedl INGERSOLL All Sales Final Start Jan. 13 Monday, Jan. 23 The lilC Bowling league got under Hemsworth, trophy in Canada thiaINGERSOLL When we reach top speed In Miss Warren Douglas “NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER” Red Skelton McCutcheon, Refreshments were served by Rector) and 78c 25c 32c OBITUARY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACI.K Oxford Cemetery. ROT. E. 8. Barton, the hoati Miss Mur Haycock. MON. • TUES. • WED.—JAN. 16-17-18 ms, Mrs. M. Simpson, Johnston and Mrs. Roy committee, Mrs. tional dinner and annual vestry meeting, "We still haven't got the propellers licked. I don’t know the answer. year." He outlined the history of the gruailinF acme of speedboat rac­ing to the dub members, saying, organist) 11.00 am.—Morning service sermon.12.18 p.m.—Sunday SchooL7.00 j.m.—Evening worship. during the Yule season holidays. The Housings still lead the by defeating the Assemblers- The Washers also took 7 poir ON THE ALLEYS (Cvnfisaed from Page i) hold highest triple team score with 2900 pina 1 Ingersoll MachinegTRRNnM T H E R T R E M FRIDAY - SATURDAY—JAN. 13-14 "CALAMITY JANE” ’•Carlo Howard Duff — ADDED ATTRACTION — POST OFFICE INVESTIGATOR Andrew Long Esther Williams — ADDED — “FALL IN” William Tracy - Jo Sawyer Personalities on the ice- Thursday night Candy Carroll was easily the mat popular person to hit the ice surface as she carried the microphone across to the timekeeper’s box before the game started. Friday night Corp. Jack Callander ended up in the sin WE HOPE Trophy Here If Prop Licked Wilson Telk Lions Speaking to the Lions dub Mon­day night, Harold Wilson said: "If we get the prop licked within the IngeraoH, Ontario, Thiwwday, January 12* 1960 next time we try. “We found out by pure accident that it was ths props causing all the trouble last year. Even when We beat the North American speed rec­ord the prop was bent. I think this year the problem will be licked— we have eliminated just about all the bugs now.”The speaker waa introduced by Dr. George Emery and thanked by Fred W. Keeler. Guests at the meeting were Mark Simpson, Jack Hunsberger, who showed a film of Miss Canada IV breaking the speed record; Bill Sage and Keith Holder. During the meeting Dick Miller re­ported that the radio program LH.F. Calls made a net profit of 36,037.64 for the hospital bin after that third period ruckus between the Ingersoll and Hespeler juniors. With four of them in the , box the refs didn’t trust them not to carry the battle on, so they sat Jack between the waring parties. We’ll never see 'you in his predicament, (or us, for that matter). So we suggest WINTER FRONTS, HEATERS and AUTO ACCESSORIES. We maintain va fast, efficient towing service. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock New and Used Tires PHONE SO9 INGERSOLL(Closed Sundays Till Spring) B. Douglas Heads Camera Group Plans for a first annua] salon, at which the “picture of the year's 1 will be shown, were made by fnger- ■ soli Community Camera Club last ;week. It will be held in February.With President Doug. Carr in the chair. Secretary Don Bucknell read his report, as did Treasurer Bill I Douglas, and then Jim Smith, chair- • man of the competition committee, said Harold Crellin obtained 36 pointe during the year, winning the grand prize to be presented at the February social Doug. Carr and Jim Smith were runners-up with 32 and 31 points respectively. Bill Douglas was elected president for the coming year; Ken Foster, vice-president; Harold Crellin, sec­retary; Don Bucknell treasurer; Harry Sivyer, chairman of the pro­gram committee; Doug Carr, chair­man of the competition committee: Eileen Smith, chairman of the social committee.The following committees were named: Program, Harry Sivyer,(chairman). Bill Miles, Claude Baynton; competition, Doug Carr, (chairman), Jun Smith, Ken Fos­ ter; social, Mrs. Jim Smith, (chair­man), Reg. Bradfield, John Huteon,Harry Sivyer conducted the les­ son period which concluded the chapter on "Composition." The next meeting will be January 12. in charge, of the new president, Bill Douglas. Marshall MacKay reports mauve crocuses out in his garden during the recent “spring”. Snowdrops, too. H O M l K K OUR GUARANTEE—All werthandisa M W pt yw r Ddnimaa Store is unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100% SATISFACTION 'yiMiU & 'Ve^cta&Ced CABBAGE Fancy Imported Fresh TopCARROTS j Fresh Crisp CELERY HEARTS Joice Filled FloridaORANGES Red Ripa, Imported TOMATOES Lb. .07c j 2 Bunches 25c GRAPEFRUIT Ontario Grown, TablaPOTATOES CANNED FOOD SPECIALS Each 15c Sice 250Doz. 35c 21c 4 for 29c $1.39 Sixe 60'. 2 for 25c 3 Lbs. 25c LETTUCE No. 1 Coolung Ontario ONIONS BARKER’S SUGAR CRISP COOKIES 1 lb. Pkg. 21c TOMATO CATSUP Richmellow, Fresh GroundCOFFEE Ogilvie'■ GeldCAKE MIX Woodbury’s Facial SOAP Eddy’. MATCHES Jello—« Delicious FlavoursJELLY POWDERS California, DriedUMA BEANSFrvob Milled ROLLED OATS COCOA MILD CHEESE 17c Lb. 74c 31c 3 Bara 29c 3 Box Pkg.19c 3 Pkg. 25c Lb. 16c 3 Lb. 20c 29c 49c Lb. 41c WB ERR Y JAM 42c Aeat Sally 24 o«. Jar PINEAPPLE MARMALADE, 35c MARGE NE QMct Cooking QUAKER OATS ClewwaoJlDESSERT PEARS Lb. 32c 2 for 25c PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CUMING JAN. 14, AT YOUR INGERSOLL STORE iStokley’s Cream StyleCORN CulverhouseCHOICE PEAS Aylmer Choice TOMATOES Libby'sCOOKED SPAGHETTI Horsey's BLENDED JUICE APPLESAUCE Culverhouae Choice PUMPKIN Stokky’sTASTY KING PEAS Aylmer ChoiceKERNAL CORN Libby’s Fancy TOMATO JUICE Bright’s Choice PEACHES JUMBO PEAS Bright’s Red PittedCHERRIES CREAM STYLE CORN Borden’s . Carnation - Libby’s EVAPORATED MILK Domino 10-20-30-40 MOTOR OIL SPORK BABY FOODSClark’s Old-Fashioned PORK and BEANS Memphis Beth ORANGE JUICE GOLDEN HONEY CORN SYRUPStoking Fancy KERNEL CORN COHOE SALMON BEANS CHICKEN HADDIE 2 for 27c 20 ox. Tin14c 2 for 36c 2 for 27c 18c 2 for 25c He 16c 2 for 35c 2 for 21c 17c 21c 21c 2 for 33c 2 for 27c ' 25c 12 ox. Tins39c 3 for 25c 2 for 25c 15c 23cClark**.Tabata - Vegetable - Scotch Broth 2 for 15c ST. PAUL’S GUILD OFFICERS INSTALLED Rev. G. W. Murdoch installed the officers of St.’ Paul's Guild Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Irma Hutt The retiring president Mrs. Ken Ford, led the meeting and was assisted in the devotional by Mrs. Roy Haycock and Mrs. Jack Sowler. The officers for the new year are: Honorary president Mrs. R. B. Hutt; president Mrs, Anderson Thornton; vice-president Mrs. Norman Moul­ton; secretary, Miss Shirley Law, treasurer, Mrs. -Waldo Dunn; social Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. T. Fairbanks, Mra. H. Boyton and Mrs. J. Eidt; buying committee, Mrs. J. Bowler, Mrs. E. Buck; program committee, Miss Roberta Gillies, Mrs. T. H. Pettit, Miss Irma Hutt; press re­porter, Miss Florence Moffat Residents have been getting quite a start recently on looking out their window to see a deer or two or three calmly nibbling about in their back or front yards. Apparently Elmer Cunningham’s deer And not the slightset difficulty leaping hia fen­ces, but, he says, they always coma back. Church Services Sunday TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Cheries D. Daniel Minister) (Harold A. Riddols, M.B^ organist) 10.00 a.m.-—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class.11.00 a.m.—New Year's Commun­ ion Service. Junior con­gregation and nursery school. 2.45 p.m.—Church SchooL7.00 p.m.—"More" than the first” Friday evening, 8 p.m.. Prepara­tory service and reception of mem­bers. - BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward. Minister) (Miss Edith Making, organist) 11.00'a,m.—"Prevention or cure.”12.00 noon—Bible SchooL 7.00 p.m.—Evening service. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH (2nd Sunday after Epiphany) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion. 11.00 am.—Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector.11.00 am.—Junior Church and Nursery Department3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong and sermon. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.CJL, A.C.C.O. SALVATION ARMY m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 8.00 p.m.—Sunday SchooL7.00 p.m,—Evangelistic Service. Wednesday 8.00 p.m., Midweek —-----ly at 8.00 p.m., Frank Fifield, Newfoundland, will conduct rsrivslBundays at 11 am., and Axels 5 to 2 and the Steering Gears edged Tool Room A 4 to 3. With some top-notch bowling Mur­ray Christie walked off with all the honor* for the season to date with his single of 368 and triple of 815.The Housings lead with 89 pointe; Washers have 50; Steering Gears 48; Grinders 44; Assemblers and Tool Room B still tied with 40; Axels 37; Tool Room A 31; Shaft Line 26; and by golly, here are the Shippers tag­ging back here with their 2 pointe. This week the Grinders and Ship­ping Room had a bye. Intercity Men Oxford Dairy won 4 pointe to Bilt- mores 2 pointe, rolling a team score of 5678 which iB their lowest team score in the last two seasons league play. The Biltmorea rolled 5061, but won two games rolling 1099 in their first game to the dairy boys' 1050. In the third game the dairy team w*S really in a rut only rolling 992 and Biltmore* 1188. For the dairy team C. Todd rolled 1304 for his 6 games, W. Chamberlain had 1235, A. Wnrham 1035. For London Biltmorea O. Bryant was best with 1118; T. Vowels 1921.The London Central alley team were over at Bradfield lanes and only collected two pointe rolling a score of 5259. The Hillbillies rolled 6293 to take four points. Joe Kisb being top bowler in this match bowl­ ing 1220; R. Brookfield 1053; Wm. Hill 1019. For Centrals Andy 'was best with 1162; B, Hawkins 1123; J. Dutton 1090.The Brads Lads were up to London playing the Richmonds and collected four points. Scores are not yet known.The Oxford Dairy team are lead­ing the league with 58 points. Rich­mond is second with 44 points.High averages up to date are J. Lee, London, 248; C. Todd, 247; W. Chamberlain, 246; A. Warham, 242. High team score to date is Oxford Dairy with 6401, High five individual A. Warham, 1525. High Single held by C. Chambers with 394. Most scores 300 or over, C. Todd with 7. Games this Saturday are Oxford Dairy at Biltmores; Hillbillies at Centrals and Richmonds at Brads Lads. ZURBRIGG’S PIES NOTICE FERONOL SOUTH OXFOBD RURAL HOCKEY INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE MONDAY, JAN, 16— - Salford vs. Dickson’s Thamesford vs. Kintore Verschoyle vs. Beachville WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18— Welburn vs. Dickson’s Crurhlin vs. Centreville Salford vs. Beachville FIRST GAME—8.00 p.m. Ask your friends to afternoon tea SA LAM T E A of Beachville United church, officia­ted. Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers were: Win. Nichols, Herb Dunn, Norman McLeod, Cari Heeney, Harry Ruckle and Patrick Houston. Born at Vittoria, Mr. Thompson served with the R.C.A.F. during the last war. A member of the Bethesda United church, Watford, he farmed with Carl Heeney in West Oxford Oxford, last September. Since that time he was employed by the muni­cipality of North Oxford, He had been in usual health but was taken ill while at work Friday morning and proceeded to his home where ha ex­ pired before the doctor arrived. Tie is survived by his widow, formerly Ann» May Leach, one son, Robert and one daughter, Linda, at home, his mother, Mm. John Brock, R.R. 6, Simcoe, and several nieces and nep­hews. TALK ON JAPAN FEATURES W.M.S. MEET A New Year message from the president. Miss Edna Currie, opened the meeting of the Victoria Auxil­iary of the W.MJS. of BL Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Jan. fl. Mrs. T, N. Dunn led the devotional and the topic, "Toward a new dawn in Japan," was given by Mrs, William Vannatter. \ The annual reports were present­ed and business for the new year discussed.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Vannatter. SHE KNOWS HER FIGURE SKATING Miss Nancy Minnas of Wood- stock, who is conducting classes in figure skating here, has a wealth of skating knowledge, and comes to Ingersoll highly recommended front Woodstock and Simcoe where she is conducting classes at the present time. She learned her skating at the Minto Club in Ottawa and taught there for one year, and Is now teaching for her second, year in the Simcoe and Woodstock arenas. She has her certificate for the Canadian 7th test, and Canadian and Ameri­can papers for the Silver Dance tert. Miss Minnes worked, under some of the most noted profession-* al trainers of to-day. They include Otto Gold, who taught Barbara Ann- Scott for seven years; Sheldon Gal­ braith, Barbara Ann's trainer and Osborne Colson. Canada’s southerrnoat point is Lake Erie’s Middle Island, 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m The Ingersoll'National Alleyettea won three straight games at Brant­ ford in an inter-city match at the National alleys on Saturday. In the first game the visitors got away to a poor start, rolling only 679 for their team total, while the Ingersollites took off and rolled 1065. The next two games, however, were keenly contested with the Alleyettea taking them by very small margins. Brant­ ford recently rolled the leagues best team score of 8361. The Alleyettes were high having 3333 until beaten by the Brantford ladies. They still hold high single team score of 1283, and are still I leading the league race. E. Phillips has the highest single game of 398 yet rolled in the league. J. Maries is leading in the high average race with a 216 to date. The Alleyettea are the only team in the league averaging over the 1000 mark having a 1016 team average. They have five players out of the eight signed players over the 200 average mark. In Saturday’s match J. Maries was best with 643 total. E. Phillips 669; I. Hutson 566; J. Winders 665; R. Goulding 646; team total 2889—For Brantford, E. Goodwin 522; A. Hall 487; E. Hart 478; Z. Holmes 477; A. Johnson 436; team total 2400. Next Saturday the AHeyettes will be play­ ing in Galt. Three Week-end Traffic Accidents Ingersoll had three traffic acci­ dents over the week-end and though no one was hurt damage in two of them was heavy. The first happened at 5.60 p.m., on the 6th, when a car driven by Lome Cook, 60, King St. W., was backing out of the Machine Com­pany and hit acar belonging to Reg. ’Pinney, Beachville. Only slight damage was reported.The second, which caused damage of over 8600 to two cars, happened at 5.45 p.m., on the 7th. A car driven by L. A. Westcott, was trav­ elling east on Ann street, and said Corporal Jack Callander, stopped at the Thames St. intersection. As it moved across towards Canterbury St, it was hit by a car driven by Louis Quinn, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, which was going north on Thames.The third happened at 11,80 on the 8th when a car driven by James Smith, Knole Park, ran out of gas on the Bell S t hill and was hit in the rear by a car driven by Irene Little. Woodstock. Damage was es­ timated at $200. Provincial Con- H table Orval Huras investigated both of these accidents. SHELTER IN PARK PLAN FOR 1950 A shelter in Memorial Park for use by picnickers in suddenly incle­ment weather was discussed by the parks board, S. H. Underwood, chair­man, at its first 1060 meeting. Mr. Underwood, re-elected chairman, said it wa, possible something might be done thia year.The resignation of W. W. Wilford, H. L Stewart tmd James Henderson, who have been with the board since its inception about ten yean ago, were accepted, and two new mem­ bers were received—Roy Odell and Richard Lowes. A replacement for Mr. Henderson will be appointed by council at its next meeting. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray attended the meeting, which also saw re-ap- pototeSent of Eddie Moore as sccro- LESLIE A. THOMPSON The funeral of Leslie A. Thompson, 42, who died Jan. 6, was held from ths Keeler and Johnstone Funeral RESERVE FRIDAY, MARCH 17 St Paul’s Presbyterian Guild CAFETERIA SUPPER COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. 30 day supply Thnrtell’s Drag Store FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE THEYRE BUDGET BUYS Uris week’s special from Zurbrigg’s Bakery is their DELICIOUS PORK PIE. Get them from your grocer, from our store or from our driver. For a tasty, economical, time saving lunch, make it ZURBRIGG’S INDIVIDUAL PORK PIES, one a meal in itself “Let Zurbngg a Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. S.PHONE 204