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OCLnew_1951_01_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages @bc ©rtbtwtcPublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 4, 1951 Five Cents This Is uMy Home Town”Quick Action of Dutch Inunigrant Averts Tragedy Quick work of J. Staraalen, board­ er at the home of Mrs. E. M. Levitt,37 Catherine street, was credited withpossibly saving her life when the woman was overcome by gas at herhome Tuesday.John, an employee of the Ingersoll Machine Company, was returninghome for lunch when he discovered his landlady unconscious on the floor andthe house filled wih coal gas fumes. Acting quickly he threw open housewindows and started to apply artifi­ cial respiration to the woman. WhenDr. C. A. Osborne arrived he foundthe quick-thinking Dutch immigrant had “just about brought hef around.”Mrs. Levitt was rushed to Alexan­ dra Hospital where doctors immedi­ately placed her in an oxygen tent. It was two hours before she regainedconsciousness and the tent removed. She is greatly improved, and herphysician believes she may be allowedto return home today.The hero of the whole affair, JohnStaraalen, has continued calmly work­ ing, but with the knowledge he may have saved a human life. PLEASE NOTE Effective Jan. 1, the tubecrip-tion price of The Tribune became f'2.50 per pear, except in the US.,and then it it f3. The increate in price wait reluctantly made fol­lowing a number of inereatet inthe coat of publithing a newt- paper. Oscar Lee Named Arena Manager Oscar H. ‘Scurry’ Lee, was ap­ pointed manager of the TillsonburgMemorial Arena, at a special meet­ ing of the Community Centre Boardin Town Hall. As well as being thebusiness head of the arena, Mr. Lee will still continue his duties as sup­erintendent of the building. A rabid sports fan and manager-•oach of the Tillsonburg Intermed­iate baseball Pun-Drieds, ‘Scurry* went to Tillsonburg from Ingersoll,only slightly over a year ago. The Memorial Arena boasts consistentlya good ice surface and other mat­ters in charge of the superintendent have been as capably handled. Hereplaces R. W. "Woody” Campbell, who announced his resignation re­cently. ^Personals Finds Cash Wants Bike Waits Fate Christmas came twice this year toFrankie Piovesan of Beachville, a student at Sacred Heart School, Ing­ersoll, During his Wednesday lunchhour Frankie, aged 7, discovered $50 in cash lying on the pavementat his feet. It was quite a surprise, but themoney looked real enough. LittleFrankie gave the money to his older brother Joe, aged 11. After consul­tation with their teacher and The Tribune, the money was turned overto Father Fuerth for safe-keeping.Sharing in the adventure wereBill Wituik, and Harry Steele, allstudents at Sacred Heart School whohappened along a little later.The problem now is to find theowner of the money. Naturally enough little Frankie would just assoon have the owner disappear. Be­cause, for a long time now, he has wanted a bicycle of his very own.His dream looks nearer realitythan ever before. But honesty comes first, and he immediately turned themoney over. Defence Board Considered Here Subject for the Ingersoll Community Camera Club’s monthlycontest was “My Home Town.” Doug Carr won it, with the above layout. Second was Don Bucknell, with his picture of“Ingersoll’s Ancient High School”, and Don also took thirdwith his picture of Princess Elizabeth School. Mayor J. G. Murray Appointed To Fill Oxford Health Post The year's second meeting of towncouncil and the first for the newly-elected council, saw the standing com­ mittees and municipal officers ap­pointed for the coming year. The meeting was held Tuesday night atthe town hall. The standing committees of town council are as follows, the first namedas chairman:Finance — Norm Pembleton, C. A.Eidt, Harry W. Fide; board of works—C. A. Eidt, Glen Topham, Fred Wurker; fire, water and light com­mittee—Fred Wurker, Glen Topham,Harry Fick; police committee—Glen Topham, Norm Pembleton, StanSmith; welfare committee — Stan Smith, Norm Pembleton, C. A. Eidt;and public buildings and grounds com­mittee — Harry Fick, Fred Wurker and Stan Smith.Municipal posts were filled by townby-law. Mayor J. G. Murray wasappointed to the Oxford Health Unitfor a one-yea r term. Fred Wurker rose to point out thatappointment of the mayor to fill thepost was no reflection on A. R. Hor­ ton, who held this position for the pastfive years. “But it was felt a mem­ ber of council should be on the board,” ward three, W. W. George and FrankJackson; pound keepers: ward one, J. H. Pickard; ward two, Roy Jenvey;ward three, Frank Jackson.Gordon W. Pittock was appointed torepresent the town on the ThamesValley Conservation Authority.There was some discussion regard­ing the problem of cars parking over night on town streets. C. A. Eidtmentioned two cars that have been left on the street all winter., Councilmembers felt something should, bedone to keep motorists from leaving their vehicles parked for any, lengthof time on the streets. l Warwick Marshall, town solicitor,pointed out there was a by-law al­ready in effect banning this type of parking. He said it was passed, hethought, about 1935 or 1936. “I know there is such a law,” headded wryly, “because I paid the firstfine under it." Aiderman Wurker suggested a vote of thanks be entered in appreciationfor Mr. Horton’s years of service withthe Oxford Health Unit.Other municipal offices filled areas follows: Collegiate Board of Ingersoll andDistrict, R. W. Green for a three-yearterm; parks board, S. H. Underwood and Louis J. Martin, three-year term;library board, Robert Wark and Peter Henderson.Smith’s pond and Victoria park con­stable, Wallace Phillips, at a salary of $75 per year; dog tax collector,J. L. Fleet, at a fee of 50 cents per License collector, R. E. Winlaw ata fee of 10 per cent on all licenses sold; weed inspector, L. Pickard at asalary of $75 a year; industrial com­mittee, Harry Fick, Stanley Smith and Charles Eidt, representing the council,and J. R. Henley, J. Shelton and J. D. Mitchell, representing the juniorChamber of Commerce.Fence viewers, ward one: L. J. Pickard and Eli Neaves; ward two,Roy Haycock and Stanley Garton; Tillsonburg Man Buys Bus Route Ravin’s Coach Lines took over Ingersoll - Tillsonburg bus scr JUTransfer of the franchise from Bluebird Coach Lines was authorized by the government late last week,and the Tillsonburg line received the one 27-passenger bus, purchased fromBluebird along with the franchise. Howard Ravin said schedules willremain the same for the present, but.t ... __ tn /'nn’nwd JUNIORS DEFEATED IN SIMCOE MATCH SCORE, 9 TO 6 Ingersoll suffered defeat in a hard-fought Junior C.O.H.A. game in Sim­coe this week. Final score Was Sim­coe 9, Ingersoll 6. Ray Cox and Don Mitchell werehome-town leaders with three goals agiece. Bill Tarvit, Ros* Brown andBruce Campbell each tallied one. ToDscorer for the evening was Ingersoll’sDoug McDonald with four goals. Other Ingersoll goals were score byRalph Beemer and Oney Hamilton. For awhile it looked like Ingersollwas going to make it. Simcoe led 5-3at the end of the first perioijbut In­gersoll smacked back to tie fl at the end of the second. But iJIk was against them in the third f|ame asSimcoe, playing on home ice, managed to break away to the tune of fourgoals to one. Ingersoll: Goal, Ditchbum; defence,Collins, Garton; centre, MacDonald;wings, Land, Hamilton; subs, John­ son, Lilley Turner, Henhawke, Blair,Beemer and Ellis. Simcoe: Goal, Grant; defence,Phillips, Campbell; centre, Cox; wings, Schurr Tarvitt; subs, Brown,Bentley Mitchell, Stevens Hall, Mum­mery, Reid and Chandler.Officials: Referee Grant Kctt, Hagersville; linesman, Frank Atkin­son, Waterford. Karen Embury Year’s First Baby It should be a good year for Inger­ soll if the first baby born here in1951 can be taken as a symbol. For little Karen Ann Embury, born at3 p.m. New Year’s day, is a huskylittle girl. She weighed seven pounds, nine remain tne same ----ounces at birth, and is described asthat they may have to be changed a fat baby in the best of health. Pastern Canadian Greyhound Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. RoyLines UkT over the Wcodstock-Ixm- Embury of 108B Thames street south, don runs on January 8th in order to Thejmother is doing well, also and is maintain bus connection from points expected to return home early nextmaintain ous c s week. Married over two years, this isserved by the other line the E m bury,s fimLinir aP tote|Bof fSTr bwes and fran-l r: Pf°“d L^dP”?’t,‘ of ^Ingersoll’s chisea for Tillsonburg-Port Burwell and Tillsonburg-Ingersoll service. At present there are three runs a dayover the Tillsonburg-Ingersoll route. Bluebird Coach Lines announcedthat they were going out of business Dec. 13, when President R. G. Thom­son said “it is our intention to wind up the whole company and go out of business entirely.” ,Eastern Canadian Greyhound Line, purchased the W<xxtetock com­pany's franchise for the Woodstock-London section for $200,000. TheWoodstock - Norwich franchise was sold to Howard Wilson, operator of Woodstock school buses. The Grey­hound purchase included the fran­ chise, 10 buse, and other highway equipment ■.cr the service Line. .W W .r i o j r 1061 A lm teBril ««t. .nd Mr.Mrs. William Embury, 266 Thamesstreet south. Karen’s father works for a Londonconstruction company, and commutes back and forth to work. CARD OF THANKSMr. and Mra. Gordon .^nton of Putnam, wish So thankjfKeir neigh­bours and frinds forj£he kindnessand sympathy! showj^them in the death of theiflaon J^aync; also forthe many be»tifdF floral tributes. Special thankfl tJJflsv. M. C. Gan-dier, the solcS^Hxs. Harry Keyes,and her acclw.inist, Mrs. Frank Bath, and to^bose who so kindly loaned their can. Private E. A. Yake, of R.C.R.,Petawawa military camp, is visit­ ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.Nora Yake. Rev. and Mrs. Frank McMulkin and daughter Alice Mary of To­ronto, were New Year’s guests ofMrs. McMulkin’s mother and sister,, Mrs. H. Cook and Miss Ada Cook,Charles St. East Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw of To­ronto, spent New Year’s week-endwith her aunt, Miss Winnifrod Webb. Mrs. Amanda Burke was a Lon­don visitor New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose of Windsor,spent New Year's week-end with thelatter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine St. Mr, and 'Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and family and Mr. Ron Larsh of Wind­sor, were New* Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, CarnegieStreet. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the holidays with her mother,Mrs. W. Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yule andson Joe of Toronto, were holiday visitors with Mrs. Yule’s parents,Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter. •Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Miller of St. Catharines, were guests of Mr. andMrs. A. Yule for New Year’s. Dr. and Mrs. David C. Way ofAnn Arbor, Michigan, were holidayvisitors with Mrs. Way’s parents, [Mr. and Mra. W. A. C. Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce ofNorth Bay, visited friends here last week. Home for Christmas with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yule were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yule, Jr.,Joy, Penny and Nora of Orillia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yule of Hamilton. New Year’s guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Doan. River Road, in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLartyand daughter Donna of Springfield, Mrs. Brampton of Ingersoll; Messrs.Donald and Laurie Ross of Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilsonand daughter Karen of Salford, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Clark, Margaret and Gordon of Mt. Elgin. Miss Carol Roberts spent a few days with her grandfather and grand­mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks spentNew Year’s week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haig, Sheldon and Brian of Waterloo,spent New Year’s with Mrs. Haig’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Shel­don. Paratrooper Gordon Wade andMrs. Wade have returned to Pet-awawa, after spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Joe Wade. Christmas holiday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Joe Wade were their daughters Mrs. Charles Young, withMr, Young of Chatham, and MissKathryn Wade of London. Flt.Sgt. and Mrs. Ted Jackson,George and Lyn of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mellon and MissJean Jackson of London, spentChristmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Francisstreet. Mr. and (Mrs. M. M. Porter of Calgary, are visiting Mrs. Porter’ssister, Mrs. R. S. Clark and Mr.Clark. Miss Kathleen Gibson and MissMary Williams of Toronto, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Gibson, Thames St South. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harris of Wal­ laceburg, spent the week-end withMr. A. McDermand, Thames St.’ South. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Winters,i Teddy, Joan and Linda, of Tillson-burg, spent New Years with Mrs. i Winter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.■ W. Wilford, Wonham St. I Mr. George Robinson, of Wood- i stock was the guest of his niece, EdithFiddy, for Christmas. 1 The regular monthly meeting of1 the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Williams on January 8, at 2:45o’clock. • , Miss Grace Walker and Mr. andMrs. Peter Erve, of Toronto, spent the ' holidays with their parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. P. T. Walker. Mrs. Walker’s ' brother, L. H. SUnuon, was also aguest 1 James Williams/of St Peter’s Sem- , fnare, London, abd Ralph Williams, ; of Scar boro Foreqm Missions, spent!. Christmas fcoMdays ^Sjir parents,Mr. and Mr^ lu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emmons andfamily, of Forest, spent New Years with Mrs. Emmon’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Borthwick. Miss Jerry Borthwick spent theholidays with her sister, Mrs. Em­ mons, of Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir and son, Allan, visited Mrs. Weir’s mother,Mrs. Brewer, for the holiday. Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Pittock spentNew Years at Landon wth Mrs. Pit-: tock’s brother, John Giffen, and Mrs.j Giffen’ James A. Buchanan returned from Ashland, Wisconsin, where he hasbeen on a business trip for the Wood- : Mosiac Co., of Woodstock. Mrs. C. D. Walker is spending the holidays • with her son, James C.[ Walker, and family at Prescott, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bartley and, Philip, of Galt spent the Christmas i holiday Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart. Andrew and David Gutsell, of Ot- , tawa, spent the Christmas holidays, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. .Stewart spent L New Years with Mr. and Mrs. HerbertSharp at Brantford. David Campbell, manager of theWalker Storea here, has been trans­ ferred to Port Colborne. | Charles Howard Parker, of Anchor­ age, Alaska, is spending some time• with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. , Parker, after a flight from Alaska.His wife and family arrived here someweeks ago. Dr. Gordon Butler and son, Gregory, ;of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, King streetwest Dr. Eleanore Cornish has returnedto the University of Washington after [ spending the holidays with her par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Cornish. . Jim Lunney will return to Dryden1 tomorrow after visiting his parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lunney. Really Finished Wilson Declares Newspaper and radio reports to the contrary, Harold Wilson is defin­itely finished with speedboat racing, or even attempts at breaking worldmarks. Canada's No. 1 speedboat driver said the two big Griffin en­gines are on the high sens back toRolls Royce in England, that’s it. “I don’t know where they get thisstuff that I’m going to try again,"he said. “I am finished.”The two 3000-h-p. engines wereon loan strictly for the Harmswonh and world-record tries. A sober warning that the comingyear may be “very difficult”, was sounded by Mayor J. G. Murray inhi8 address to the citizens of Inger­ soll delivered at this week’s councilmeeting. He termed a third world war “quite probable”.He called on all citizens of Inger­soll to do their share should an emer­gency arise, and pointed out forma­tion of a civil defence board already had been considered.Mayor Murray also stated the “most pressing need” was a new collegiatei for the community. He stated, “thematter will be up for discussion again this year.”The text of his address follows: "Again I should like to take this op­portunity to thank the electors of In­ gersoll for the honor they haveconferred on me by choosing me fortheir mayor for 1951. I hope I may merit their confidence. I wish to con­gratulate the three men who were elected to the new council. I thinkthey will prove to be a real asset tothe community.“We are-beginning what may be aaery difficult year, owing to the gen­eral unrest in the world. We hopethat we may not be involved in an­ other world war but it is quite prob­able that we shall. In that case we can depend on the people of Ingersollto do their share and that will neces­ sarily be our chief concern. We havealready considered setting up a civildefence board. “Town planning is a project to be1 brought before council this year. Wa intend getting more definite informa­tion about it and if we think it is in the best interest of our town at this time, we shall adopt it“There is no doubt that the mostpressing need in the town today is a new collegiate. Thig matter will be upfor discussion again this year.“I promise to serve Ingersoll to the best of my ability and I would askfor the co-operation of every councillor as well as each citizen of the town.“1 wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year." King and Queen Send Best Wishes DORCHESTER — Sixty years ago on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam T. Williams were married in the house next door to where they now live at Dorchester. They have spentthe ensuing years, with the exception of 10 years in London, in the village.Mrs, Williams was formerly Eliza Mitchell. Her husband is a retired C.N.R. carman.Mr. and Mrs. Williams have threechildren: Mrs. W. T. Palmer, Toronto; Charles Williams, Detroit, and GordonWilliams, Long Beach Calif. There are also six grandchildren land fivegreat grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Williams received a cablegram ofgood wishes from the King and Queen, also congratulations from the Prov­ince of Ontario. If More Love for Each Other Ingersoll Reservoir World Better Place-Morris Is Named For John A. Bowman Ingersoll’s new reservoir west of town, is to be known as the JohnA. Bowman Reservoir.This was decided by the public iutilities commission last night, and Kiwanis Club by the guest speaker,it honors the efforts of Mr. Bowman, I Father William Morris, of Sacred who has served on the commission1’* v continuously since 1933—a local1 record so far as is known. Clifford A, Love, named chairmanof the commission for 1951, sug­ gested that the reservoir be namedfor Mr. Bowman, last year’s chair­man, and Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray,1 the other member agreed. Mr. Love,has served 11 years. -__ .The reservoir was built last sum- chairman. ------------mer and assures Ingersoll of an ade-| Captains G. Smith and 'M. Lockwood quate water supply for years *-------n— n w come. “If we Christians, no matter whatour religious denomination, couldonly have more love for one an­other; forget our little differences, and sometimes give someone elsethe benefit of the doubt, this worldwould be a happier place in which to live.”| Such was the message to the Poor Old Santa Gets Boot In Seat In the course of his jaunt around the world in such a short time,Santa Claus no doubt faced plenty of problems, hazards and predica­ments, but probably none worsethan the plight he got into in an Ingersoll home, Christmas eve.Pretty well loaded, Santa had just nicely got down the chimnevwith his pack on his back and wasbent over arranging gifts under the tree when surprised by the young­ster of the home. The youngster, apparently annoyed by the fact thatthe toy he had asked for was notthere, gave Santa a hefty kick inthe seat of the pants. Santa, nearly off balance anyway,sprawled into a welter of toys,Christmas lights and decorations,and spruce boughs—and got so en­ tangled he couldn’t get up again.Frantic shouts for help broughtdo'v» father, who extricated poor old Santa and helped speed himthe way. New Heating Equipment For Victory Memorial The boys and girls at Victory Mem­ orial School should keep warm andcozy for year8 to come now that the Public School Board has authorizedbuying of new heating equipment not to exceed $7000. Installation will bemade following school closing this June.George Clifton, property committeechairman, explained that an urgentsituation had developed there m con­nection with heating. In separate resolutions the purchaseof a new boiler at a cost not to exceed $5000, and a stoker not to cost morethan $2000 was passed without dis- sion.Chairman Clifton received praise for his handling of the heating situa­tion at the school, and for the busi­ ness-like way he had brought his re­ports before the board. 1 Heart Catholic Church. Father: Morris, introduced by P. M. Dewan, and thanked by Fred Rich, told the IChristmas story, and said, "if we de­vote our lives to others, and do what God expects, then we can be ofgreat service to our community and . our fellow man.”It was “Support of Churches'Night and Frank Littell acted as1 ’ ’-------. Special guests included— _5.1 At ■of the Salvation Army; Rev. G. W.Murdoch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and Henry Judd, BobPembleton and Don Bucknell, Ki-wanis Scout and Cub leaders. Therewere also several Woodstock mern- Roy Start announced that the1951 officers would be installed at' a special ceremony tonight, by thelieutenant governor of district No. 3, Wilfred J. Schneller. t tCapt. G. Smith sang several solos,with Walt Thurtell at the piano.President Jack Herbert thanked the scout and cub leaders for theirefforts.Mr. Dewan said the people here had "never had a’more conscientious or harder-working curate”, thanFather Morris. Father Morris point­ ed out that Jesus Christ had morefollowers than any other leader, yethad not used force, arms or promisesof earthly reward. He was _ not re­ membered for scientific discovery,military leadership or as a politicalleader. *<But he did teach us how tolive as good men and women.” Andremember, Father Morris added,“when one passes into the better life, he is not remembered for hiswealth or his discoveries, but what kind of a man he was.”Father Morris said Chnst en- jO’“WeH must enjoy life too," he said. “We mustn’t be miserable andmake others miserable. W e should -teach others to be happy. Our hbi is a failure if we go through it wit»out preparing for our later, evefr lasting life. What good are ourworldly goods if we are not pre­pared for our later life. ^yd was humble. We too must be humbleand not puffed up with pride. We must love our fellowman. Rabbits Bagged As Fox Escapes The Easter rabbit had The January meeting of the Tim-pany Mission Circle was held in thenew church parlour, Tuesday, with a good attendance. Mrs. Harrison,president, presided for the businessthen several short inspirational readings were given under the dir­ection of Mrs. F. Smith. Mrs. Timms and Mrs. Grant Markhamsang a duet, after which Mr. Wardspoke on “The effect the conflict between whites and coloured peoplehas on the Mission Fields.” on — — . betterstay away from Ingersoll and dis­trict. That is, if he values his life.It appears that local men have little use for this furry symbol of theEaster season.During the past week two drives agrainst bunnies have been oixfan-ized, and both were very satisfac­ tory. thank you. In fact, well over100 rabbits hit the dust. Even Renard the fox was includedin the mass killings as groups of 30 hunters and over steadily beat theirdestructive ways north and west ofIngersoll. But don’t feel too sorry for therabbfts, For all their pretty appear­ance and pink noses they are des­ tructive and far too plentiful in thedistrict At least there were too many inthe district until local hunters got under way. Stan Garton and DonKerr have been leaders in the drives.Last New Year’s Day local hunters bagged 60 rabbits and one fox.Another fox got away. A. P. Barker got one of the moreunusual Christmas gifts this year. His son and daughter in law, Dr. andMrs. Cliff Barker, of Guelph, gave him 12 varieties of glads. • Count 1505 Birds Of 33 Species ■ In Annual Check Local naturalists covered 23 miles on foot last Sunday, doing their an-' nual bird count, and added up 15051 individual birds of all kinds.The count was undertaken by theWoodstock Naturalist Society, and there were eight observers in fiveparties, and one feeding station, Mar- i shall McKay’s, watched. The obeerv-i ers were H. Milner, Gordon Scott, Bruce McKay, Ted Pittock, Don Buck-’ nell, Margaret Shelton, Dorothy Mc- ’ Diarmid and Harry Sivyer.Here are the birds (and numbers) ’ spotted; great blue heron (1); red-' tailed hawk (3); ruffed grouse (7);pheasant (1); herring gull (5);mourning dove (4) belted kingfisher (1); yellow-shafted flicker (1); hairy‘ woodpecker (1); downy woodpecker(20); horned lark (4); bluejay (44);American crow (7); black-cappedchicadec (213) white-breasted nut­ hatch (9); broWn creeper (11); win­ter wren (4); golden crowned kinglet ’ (21); cedar waxwing (33); starling_ I (414); English sparrow (385); cardi-, nal (31); pine grosbeck (4); pine sis-u-kori. >red cro8sbiII (2 ); whitc_ .......................-Li:: ;S); slate-coloredjunco (167) tree sparrow (78); white-throated sparrow (1); song sparrow (13), and Oregon junco (1).In all, there were 33 different species. G. HENRY ELECTED BOARD CHAIRMAN Appointment of committees and election of officers for 1951 highlightedthe organization meeting of the pub­ lic school board, their first meeting of the new year.Gordon Henry was elected chair­man and Walter Leaper was choice for vice-president, following count ofballots cast at the meeting. John J. McLeod carries on in hispost as secretary-treasurer. He was re-appointed by the board.Trustees C. A. Ackert, G. M. Clif­ ton and W L. Leaper formed a strik­ing committee to recommend commit- tecR for the year.Committee members are as follows, the first named is chairman:Teaching committee: R. W.art, George M. Clifton, C A. Ackert. %)’ ' reo cross™. Victory Memorial School property w i , crosabiII (9 ).committee: G. M. Clifton, R. W. • ....... . Stewart, A. J. McKenzie. Princess Elizabeth School propertycommittee: W. Leaper, C. A. Ackert,A. J. McKenzie. Shop work and home economicscommittee: A. J. McKenzie, George Clifton, W. Leaper.Finance committee: C. A. Ackert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemp, Charlesstreet, were honored Monday evening when about 25 friends arranged asurprise party for their 20th wedding anniversary. They received manylovely gifts and an evening of games was enjoyed. Mra. Huron Clark, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Misg Doreen Lemp .w. «. m>wri.and Miss Lorraine Bowman served and chairmen of each of the other refreshments. ' committees. The seven seas are the North At­lantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Arctic, Antarctic and Indian Oceans. An Interesting Double Wedding Here are the happy principals in one of and Mrs. Emerson Nichols. Mr. HutchisonIngersoll’s rare double weddings. Married in and Mrs. Nichols, the former June Hutchison. St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, they are Mr, are brother and sister. T^e couples acted asand Mra. Donald James ^utchison, and Mr, each other’s attendants. / Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 4, 1951Ehr Jngrrsall ffiribunr Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune ia issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. only SIX INCHES by actual measurement. A friend of ours is presently a flight cadet in the RGAF just nicely started' on a course which will conclude with him getting either a pilot’s or «• navigator's wings. His class is getting all sorts of examinations and tests these days to deter­ mine each man’s character, knowledge, intelli­ gence and various other qualities which the auth­ orities must analyse before determining what each man is best suited for. The other day the class was given a list of names, Including many outstanding personalities of the day, and the idea was to identify the owners of the names. The kids got them all except one at the end of the list. The name didn’t register at all. And guess to whom it belonged—the kid’s commanding officer!) W h at Others Say Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 52.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - 53.00 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 Voice of Voices We just can’t help raving about an exotic and unusual new voice being heard on the air waves nowadays. It belongs to a Peruvian girl, Yma Sumac, and when she sings even the songbirds of the air pause in awe and wonder to listen. “There is no voice like it in the world of music today,” said one critic, and one can easily believe it. Yma has, musically speaking, a range of four octaves. That may mean nothing to you, but when she sings, and one moment she is as guttral as a bullfrog, and the next, high in the stratosphere, then you get the idea. Her voice, and the songs she sings, make chills run up and down your spine, and you call the CMR for a one-way ticket to Ichocan, Yma’s native village high (16,000 feet) in the Andes. In the mysterious land of the Incas, Yma assumed an almost deified position as “the bird who became a woman”, and when the Peruvian heard of this marvellous being and brought her out to “civilization”, it is said it almost caused rioting among the 30,000 Indians who called her “chosen maiden” and worshipped her as she sang at their annual festivals to the sun. We heard her one night from a Kitchener sta­ tion and listened, unbelieving. Now her voice, first in the depths, then to the heights, is being heard everywhere. She is, indeed, rare and won­ derful. We hope she stays that way. We hope that fabulous voice will never be used to air some of the trashy stuff labelled as music being turned out by the carload south of our “border. On Chopping Your Own • Now that Christmas is pretty well over for the year, and an acre of Christmas trees couldn't be given away, perhaps we can say a little something about Christmas trees without alienating the affections of those who sell them for a living. Honestly, though, folks, there’s _ nothing like going out and cutting down your own Christmas tree right in the heart of the wilds, so to speak. It beats fcotng down to a store and buying one ready cut, like so many groceries, all hollow. Of Course, nowadays, particularly in our neck of the woods, there aren’t too many places where you can go out like the pioneers of old and chop down your heart’s desire without running the risk of getting a blast of buckshot. Nearly all Christ­ mas-tree-bearing property seems to be private property, and lopping off someone’s prize blue spruce is not encouraged. In fact, it can be down­ right dangerous. In fact, if you survive, you can go to jail for it. But this year, Mr. H. J. Picard, had a scheme which gave one all the nostalgic delight of cut­ ting one’s own tree, without the feeling that any moment might be one’s last Mr. Picard had a few acres of Christmas trees, and he invited people to come out and, for a slight sum, take their choice and personally cut down their tree. And many people did, and it was the thrill of a lifetime to the kids to actually help cut their own tree down and bring It home. There’s a lot to be said for the older days, and the -simpler joys. The Price of Leadership A Detroit paper makes the charge that the United States has placed its confidence in friends who have been found wanting in a time of adver­ sity. It says that American prestige has waned abroad, but asserts that the real loss of prestige is among those who are not pulling their weight in the Korea campaign. It calls them “fair weather friends.” The fact is that the United States is experien­ cing today what Britain experienced for genera­ tions past For two or three hundred years Brit­ ain assumed what Rudyard Kipling described as “the white3man’s burden,” and in the same fam­ ous poem he said that in doing so, Britain had paid the price in full. During those long years wherever there was trouble throughout the world Britain was expected to act the part of interna- national policemen and step in to restore order. Countless British Tommies have been^ buried in foreign climes while putting dowry outbreaks which had nothing to do with British interests, or only indirectly, and Britain frequently had to stay there and teach the people how to operate a system of law and order, educate them to live in peace with their neighbors, how to develop their resources, establish schools, medical services, sy­ stems of transport and all the amenities of civil­ ization. But no other country offered to give Britain a hand in policing the world. The job was automatically assumed to be John Bull’s and fre­ quently he got more criticism than thanks. Britain is the only country of all those involved in military events of the past four decades that fought throughout two world wars from beginning to end. As a result she is no longer able to act as guardian of national rights. The mantle has fallen upon the United States, and the United States should even regard itself as fortunate to get as much assistance as it is getting from a group of other and more or less impoverished nations to do for Korea what Britain did alone for troubled countries in the past, and would have been ex­ pected to do for Korea today If circumstances had not changed the world picture. .British newspapers never complained about what other countries did not do. Because of her,sacrifices in the past, the British people have u^id'ergone a degree of austerity liv­ ing such as the people of the United States havenever known/and Americans who never had a single citizen killed by a bomb, a single building * demolished, who never knew what a night of terrorism means, (except when Orson Welles broadcast his men from Mars drama), and who never had to pull in their belts, should not be so free with criticism.— (St Thomas Times-Journal.) No te s on the Editor's Pad In this darkening world of ours, the age of kindness is definitely not dead. Recently we were on a week-end motor trip, one of those for which we pack a lunch to eat on the move. Came time to eat, however, and the tins of baby food were opened, when, horror of horrors, it was discovered we had forgotten spoons. Our wee babe was threatened with starvation in the midst of plenty. At every gas station, every lunch counter, every corner store, we stopped and asked to buy some picnic spoons—any spoons. But there wasn’t one to be had, and the baby was fit to kill. Finally, we came to Orangeville, and in desperation went into the local hotel Junchery and asked if they could lend us a spoon, no matter bent, rusty, tired or dirty, any kind would do. No, said the restaur­ ant lady, they couldn't lend us one BUT—they could give us one. And they did. And baby had her dinner, and the name Orangeville will always remain blessed in her memory. In January-Keep Your Head Down This dark period of early Winter is when it pays to go around with your head down and not look up at the sky at all. Note, however, that you should be careful not to put your head too far down, or the rain will fall inside your coat collar on the back of your neck. The main thing is not to look up at the sky or think about it The glum fact that the sun sets in the afternoon, not to rise until after breakfast the next day, cannot entirely depress the spirits of anyone who steadfastly refuses to notice. Certainly you must avoid comparing this dismal situation with bright Summer mornings. Some pepole for fear of making the comparison, prepare for the present season by carefully not noticing the good seasons. Even in the Spring or in golden Autumn they go around with their heads down, lest they might see something beautiful and then remember it in the dark of early Winter and feel depressed at what they had lost. When the alarm clock rings in the morning gloom you should not recite poems like R. I*. Stev­ enson’s little character’s having to get up by night and saying his prayers by candle light The thing to do is to keep your mind off it being dark, and simply shove your legs out from under the covers into the cold so that your toes can feel around on the floor for your slippers. At this stage it is well to keep ybur eyes completely shut, as a further precaution against rroticing how dark it is. By practice many have learned to get nearly all the way across the bedroom and not open their eyes until they trip on the lawn roller which has been brought in there by mistake.—The Printed Word.) years and for a time worked as a car-! “JUST LIKE HEAVEN” Ipenter, and later was with the C.P.R. 17II7117for 25 years He wag an active mem- VIEW OF CANADAber of St John’s Anglican Church, a i Like arrivinK. in Heaven was the lay reader and supermtendent of the feeling of John Shwartz, 23, when Sunday Schoo), also a member of the he arrived at the home of his uncle,choir, and a member of the Orange'Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sasko, R. R. 4, Lodge. i Embro, Saturday night John cameSurviving are one son, Lawrence, out from Bremen, Germany, afterThamesford; four daughters, Mrs. lengthy efforts by his relatives hereGordon Walker, Springfield; Mrs. on his behalf. John, a fanner, is George Noble, Moseley; Mrs. Earle originally from Hungary, fleeing toLongfield and Mrs. Harry Cole, and Germany when Communism moved a sister, Mrs. Annie Thornton, all of *n> say® both lucky—and Earla G. Book R. Lawton’s Bride Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll,was the setting Saturday morningfor the pretty wedding of Eaila Geraldine Book, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ken Archer, 122 JohnStreet, to Rowell Keith Lawton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLawton, Regina, Sask. The groomresided at •Carroll Street, Ingersoll.The bride wore a gown of white - «•=«.., ~..<nv >>>»><■■*>>■, «.-■■■ — -■>- — -slipper satin with trim of seed Thamesford, and 13 grandchildren. 1 haPPV—to be here, pearls. Her headdress was trimmed ”--------------* ...................* " a floor-length veil. She carried awhite Prayer Book, gift of her aunt,Mrs. Harold Marriott, Detroit, anda bouquet of red roses. She wore a gold cross and chain, gift of thegroom.The altar was decorated with ’mums and red roses. Rev. FatherMorris officiated.Music during the service was pro­vided by Miss Ann McSherry and thesoloist was Miss Helen Furlong. The bride who was given in mar­riage by her father, was attendedby Vera Jeffery as bridesmaid, and Carol Vallie,, her cousin, as flowergirl. Miss Jeffery wore a pink taf­feta floor-length dress, and net pic­ture hat, and carried a nosegay ofvshite and yellow ’mums. Carol wore a green floor-length frock andcarried a nosegay of yellow 'mums.Her headdress was green ivy andyellow ’mums. Warren Clifford was groomsmanand the usher was Bernard Val­ lie, uncle of the bride.About 60 persons attended the reception held at the home of thebride’s parents. The bride’s motherwore a navy dress with wine access­ories, and a corsage of pink andwhite carnations. The wedding breakfast was served by three girlfriends of the bride, Misses ElinorCade, Viola Jeffery “ ' ” ” Sharpe.Fox her wedding trip to Detroitand points west, the bride chose a midnight blue gabardine suit withnavy blue accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses.The bride and groom will resideon John Street, Ingersoll, on their return.Out-of-town guests at the wed­ding included Mr. and Mrs. RayAqim, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. BertLawton, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Vallie, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Vallie, Courtland; Mr. and Mrs, Ross Connor, Woodstock; Mr.and Mrs. H. Vallie, Woodstock; Mrs.Art Hand, Mrs. 'Leo Vallie, Mrs. Emberson, all of Hamilton; Mr, andMrs. Gordon Martin, Thamesford; Mrs. Fred Smith, London, and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Hayward, Wood- stock. .namesrord, and 13 grandchildren.-- ---------- .............. He was predeceased by his wife, thewith a tiara of seed pearls holding i former Albertha Thornton, 14 yearsa f v e i l . Rhe rarrte/l a ago. Casket bearers were: Hugh Thorn­ton, Allan Thornton, Lewis Thornton, Artwill Swope, and Warrick Carter. March of Dimes Aids Polio Victims The local Canadian March ofDimes campaign on behalf of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomy­elitis gets under way shortly, withMr. Alex. Yule as directing chair­ man. Honorary chairman is MayorDr. J. G. Murray, and other officersfor the drive are: Vice-chairman, R. A. Jewett; secretary-treasurer,Richard Miller, of the Royal Bank;publicity, T. R. Lee; special names, K. R, Daniel and J. G, Montgomery.The objective ia a dime fromevery person in the community, themoney going to the aid of polio vic­tims and research into the dreaddisease. On Al IN AUT Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 RSOLL ELECTRIC WiUoa's Hardware and Bertha Now’s The Time To Cut Firewood The late fall and early winter is the ideal season for cutting fuelwood. The weather is cool but not too cold. Thereis little snow on the ground and this facilitates walking and working in the woods. Fallen trees and branches can be picked up and piled.The question of what trees to cut should be given careful consideration, and if the owner is not doing the workhe should mark the trees to be cut. Some woodlot owners make a practice of blazing the trees to be removed be­fore the leaves fall, as it is much eas­ ier to pick out the trees that are deadand dying than when the leaves areoff. The value of the woodlot 20 to 50 [ years hence will depend largely on themethod and care that is taken now. The cutting of the fuelwood may be utilized as a means of improvinggrowing conditions. In many cases, the woodlot may be left in better con­ dition for future growth because alltrees, even if partially decayed, may be utilized for fuel. Examples:(1) Thin a second-growth stand ra­ ther than clear cut a small area each year. The result of this management will be a much more valuable property25 to 60 years hence. If tne area in woods is 15 to 20 acres, and the standis of valuable species, such as. Pine White Ash, Oak or Sugar Maple, the timber would be worth two to threethousand dollars; while if it had beencut the value would be only a few hun­ dred dollars. The crooked, defectiveand ,dead trees would be removed, while the healthy straight ones would be left to grow into valuable timber.(2) Cut decayed trees rather than sound healthy ones. In many instances more wood is decaying on a tree eachyear than is being produced--in other words, the tree is decreasing in value. .(3) Select large mature trces rather than healthy medium-sized trees. Trees 4”to 15” in diameter are vigor­ous and will put on more growth usu­ ally than the larger-sized trees. Byfollowing this practice, an owner will approach the ideal which is to grow the maximum volume of valuable wood per acr,e.(4) Remove trees that are interfer­ing with and holding back saplings and young trees that have started beneath them. . . .(5) Do not cut valuable timber into fuelwood. St.lotel Daily Special HOT TURKEY^SANDWICH Fries - Pees - Gravy Cranberry Sauce ...............55c Footlong Hot Dogs............20c Our Famous Hamburgs......20« Sliced Turkey to take out Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIALJfafORKS FRED ]ITEA T O N MoniAjenjlF of Distinction jean and in Granites p1£b Moderate 305 HALL STREET coeiAWs AA QQUUAALLIITTYY PPRROODDUUCCTT OOFF TTHHEE LLOORBLLAAWWCS nBAAKirEcRnYv _______________ MADEIRA CAKE LOBLAWS PARADISE CAKE MRS. HAMILTONSMINCEMEAT ““ 33' NO. 1SIZE > iEACH #is 1.45 CARTON 27 ( STORE HOURS OPEN CLOSED Wed.. 12.30 p.m. Some friends of ours spent the day before New Year’s cutting down a tall, dead, but comparatively sound pine tree. Before they laid axe and elbow grease to it, bets were made on its height. A young lady in the group, who lives on the farm on which the tree stood, casually looked it up and down, from root to top, then made an off-hand estimate of 55 feet. Everyone got to work and when the monarch lay stretched across the snow, a tape measure was applied and the rest of the gang viewed the girl in wide-eyed awe and admir­ ation. The tree was 55 feet SIX INCHES. After basking in glory for a few hours, she finally had to break down and tell ths secret—in itself a smart piece of work. One sunny day she had paced off the length of the tree's shadow. Then she' paced off the shadow falling from a fence post Then she actually measured the post, and the final step was to apply the ratio between the post and ita shadow, to the tree*, shadow. And she was out The Way To Meet Competition The way to meet competition is to furnish some competition of your own. The Canadian dairy industry seams to be learn­ ing that fundamental lesson. For a long time it depended on monopoly to sell its butter but since that collapsed with the ending of the illegal mar­ garine ban, it has started to do some serious think­ ing about selling. One promising development is the plan to turn out an “all dairy spread.” This would have about half the butterfat content of butter and be avail­ able at about half the price. This would mean that it would sell on even 'better terms or better with margarine and compete with the latter especially in the cooking field. Actually the fear of margarine has been grossly exaggerated by many dairy spokesmen. Our ex­ perience has .been similar to that in other coun­ tries where margarine has never been banned. The demand for both margarine and butter has been almost constant and at present is increasing. There would certainly seem to be plenty of room for both butter and margarine and alao for any cheaper butter or margarine sdbatftutH that the dairy people can devise.— (Financial Post) OBITUARY DR. JOHN H. ‘•JACK” CLARK Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, who once were in the furniturebusiness here where the Maitland Theatre building now stands, Dr.John H. “Jack” Clark was laid to rest in Sacred Heart Cemetery here Dec.26, with Father Fuerth officiating at the grave. Dr. Clark, 74, a chiro­practor, died at his London home Dec. 21. His wife was the late Mary M.Clark.Casket bearer, were: Gordon and Nelson Oliver, Harvey Moon, FredSaul, Robert Gardner and RolandBouffard. The deceased is survived by one son,Gordon, of Noranda, Quebec; a broth­er, Charles, Rochester, and a sister,Mrs. Frank Schriener, of Cleveland. GEORGE DAWSON Services for George Dawson, 73, who died here at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Harry Cole were con­ ducted Dec. 26 from St John’s Ang­ lican church by Rev. Graham Leth­ bridge, and interment made in Kin-tore Cemetery. Mr. Dawsoa was born in England, and came to Canada when 10 yearsold. For several years he fanned in Lakeside district, and,later in North LfiCO MAZDA LAMPS FROSTED JWATT° **CH HEINZ KETCHUP UBBYS FANCY KING PEAS AYLMER WHOLE DHL PICKLES JEWEL SHORTENING KRAFT PREPARED MUSTARD MABGENE MARGARINE BLUE RIBBON ORANGE PEKOE TEA FRYS COCOA W CHOCOLATE CHIPITS DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD MASTER BRAND DOG BISCUITS GIBSONS FACE TISSUES MONARCH FLOUR MONARCH READY CAKE MIX MONARCH GINGERBREAD MIX MONARCH HEADY HIX PIE CRUST BED RIVER CEREAL BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL TEA-BISK MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR RENNET JUNKET POWDERS LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTER CLARKS PORK & BEANS OVALTINE AYLMER CHOICE BEANS & LARGE MEATY PRUNES SASCO NO. 1 WHITE PASTEURIZED ^HONEY BESTOVALL BARTLETT PEARS QUAKER OATS Quick or r eg BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE BRUNSWICK SARDINES IDEAL WHOLE PICKLED ONIONSSILVER RIBBON FANCY TOMATO QUEENS ROYAL STANDARD PEACHES AYLMER PURE DAMSON PLUM JAM CULVERHOUSE CHOICE BEETS dic ed WAUPOOS CHOICE TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HALL—UNSWEETENED ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP CLARKS CHHJ SAUCE HABITANT PEA SOUP KRAH DINNER 29o 18 cwatt LACH 21c ol?lk25c 2 o^I ns 3 1c 3Z-FL 11-OZ. JAR JJC CARTON 33c FOR .DOGS *22 2 CARTON 37c52c 49c 25c 27c 35c 35c 47c 35 tin"B-OZ.PKG.U-OZ.TINSi-lb.PKGS. PKGS. ASSTD.FLAVOURS LJACK A JILL STY LIIN TOMJVO SAUCE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE 1LAV0UR LOBLAWS FINESTORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA %£ 52°RED LABEL TEA BAGS PKG. 1OF IS 1 COTTAGE BRAND tOBLAWS BRE A D• whitz• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED24-OZ. LOAF 13* 14* bag'14-OZ.PKG.14-OZ.PKG. 17-01.PKG. ■WHITtM CHOCOLATE CHOICE 46c 38c 23c 35c A DINNER FOR IIN 7 MINUTES . 58c 'z’-Vtn 15c POUND 26c J Z-LB. TIN 43c 1S-FL.OZ. TIN fc#C 35c TIN dSJC 3 t ins 25c 24-FL. OZ. ■>«_LARGE JAR *Y C ckl tm 2 3 c o l^N 19C <£*& 32c2oz*»25c O ^N 17c 2 o t tin s 23c W 28c o itk 19c 2 oz.’tins 2 9 c 2 PKGS. 27c ffSi 34° ”67° SLICED14-OZ. LOAF IVORY SOAP PERSONAL Cake 8° DUZ ?£,3 9 c OXYDOL^'39c CASHMERE BOUQUET PINK MIST HANDLOTION DIAL 2 bt l s. 65° FAB ¥«■$■ 38° VEL 37° FRESHLY GROUND!LOBLAWS PRIDE of AR AB IA COFFEE l b 91 CANADA’S BISTCOFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS COFFEE TWO CUP it 00< W JU ILW CE T ABIES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT McIntosh reds JAN. 4, I, 4 49’ s 43’ “®37’ SWEET JUICY JLSEEDLESS Q LOUISIANA TAMS 2 POUNDS 25 MARSH CARROTS 3 POUNDS 17 COOKING ONIONS 3 POUNDS 11 POUND 29 AS ONTARIOWASHED A GRADED ONTARIO ;NO. 1 GRADE SIZE220DOZ.— D O Z .---------’ GOOD SIZE 29 GREEN REANS DOZ. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraj^Januaiy 4, 1951Start the New Year Righr - - at Coyle and Greer's MOUNT ELGIN Mount Elgin BANNERand Mrs. Lawrence week)a trio their daughtc and Mrs. Jack Clark spent Sunday ’urdy; Barbara Mrs. Fred Sunday every *9 need -now YOUR FORD DEALER Tommy,Stoakley Vining of Toronto, Christmas holidays ’ Hart’sMrs. A. spent their WednesdayCommunity spent James Vyse. Sthe joy Check rating5 irry and id Jimmy eight puilie sc ho jCharles Jull andj s»ib fillUrin Healy andfnVd, were Christ-liters of Mrs. E. Leigh, Erian and Larry, Purdy and Rose6-part chorus,ir room of pub- ^O riv in g e a s e Kion, Jimmy k>ns, Miss AgueIrs, Clarence Do< Mrs. James Ponsford ofand (Miss Eileen Waring week-end with Mr. andWaring.Mrs, Peter Gradley of spent Christmas v Mrs. Geo. Miller mucus ILivingstone, Mrs. A. F. Coloff, Joan Hewitt,leworth and Mrs. H. kBit" Class Unitedntomine, with Mrs. soloist, Pat Andcr- —(ley andKn, Mr. and I Marion of.. . Mrs. Lloydmburg, Mr. and 1 J rcauirctn en T i.L-and Erwin andspent (1|| r Kay Swain exercise. Bud Mriotte ing the -------------- --------sister, Mrs. Nelson Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flemingwere host and hostess Christmas for members of the Fleming families.fllrs. P. S. Young, Mrs. HelenYoung, Mrs. Minnie Groves andHarold spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Christmas Day visitors of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing were Mr. and Is; dialogue of girls; chj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and family, Mr. and Mm. Frank Arm­ strong and Mr.| and Mrs. Murray Reid spent Christmas with Mr. and Mm. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs.Joel Leslie. Mr. andChatham, -----Dorchester.__ ..lomton has left onns it her parents, Mr. and Maloney at Portage La FULL DETAILS- Mrs. Charles Clark’s class of bo;,a play, jumor room of pub Mr. and Mm. SpflW^^l'rquhart Smiua, wun airs, of Toronto, spent the holiday week- Gordon and Miss L. Spearman were group ...... ... ...end with Mrs. Emma Clark. 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mrs. John‘joining it if they ,wish. The election and Mr. and Mm. Wiliam Lazetof Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Kenispent Christmas at IM Hogg's FORD AND MOI THAMESFORE The Hartnett families had theirChristmas gathering in the MountElgin Community Hall Sunday. Out-of-town guests w ”Mrs. Douglas Hartnettand Mr. and Mm. DellKitchener. I Guests of Mr. andMoulton for Christmas'Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Gordon, <Mr. John Ba _ ___ Mrs. *Kiah Clarke andReuben and Miss Maude were guestsof Mr. and Mm. William Edlington of London on Christmas Day.’ | Mr. and Mrs Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock,.visited relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercott and children of Ingersoll, spenti Christmas with IMr. and Mrs. Wil-■ fred Nethercott and family. I Mr. and Mm. Bert Conway andfamily of Harrington, spent Christ- mas.Day with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBoyd and family. Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.1 Charles Smith were Max Smith ofMontreal, Air. and Mm. L. Thomp-! ■nirieu unu uuri>, »,/’=••'• r.r.d children of Windsor, Mr.1th Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and and Mrs. Russell Mennel of London/ convcnoi Mrs. Geo.B.ii^aEj3lTIup 2, Mrs. Roy N’ew- Uggarr group 3, Mm. Roy Gordon;Work committee, Mrs. J. Bobier, convenor; (Mrs. 8. J. Dundas, Mrs. D. Calvert, Mm. H. Thornton, Mm. spent Tuesday with Mr. Geo. Bruce.Mrs. Elizabeth EoRw! Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Out-of-town guei— ------ ---- -----Patricia, spent Christmas with Mr. Mrs. Rom iMarah and family of|and Mrs. Turnbull of Paris. (Gladstone,—Mr. and Mm. Reginald <Miss I. Kirk is spending the1 Freeman and family of Tillsonburg, iChristmas holidays at her home i n 'J I ‘ Glanworth.Mm. Thomas Stroud, Mr. Frank Stroud and Helen were recent visit­ors of friends in Delmer.Miss Grace Dutton of Woodstock, was a holiday visitor of her parents, Chas.Mr. and .___Windsor, Mm. John Knox of Inger-slol, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Kesterof Thorndale, visited Mr. and Mm.Ebner Knox on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mm. Wallace Baigentspent Christmas with Mr. and Mm. aeluxe CABS fw D TRurif Mr. and Mm. James Hart werehost and hostess for a Christmasparty at their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Ingersoll,were among their guests.Because of the stormy weather on Sunday the Christmas service in theUnited Church was not as well at­tended as the Sunday previous. Rev. J. B. Townend was in chargewith Mrs. William Boyd as pianist.The choir sang with Mrs. James Hart taking the solo part. At theSunday School following, H. G. Jol-I liflfe was in charge with Mrs. AubreySwain as 'pianist. Mr. Jolliffe thank­ed all those who had helped with theCommunity Christmas entertain­ ment in any way. the w>4«« • . . . co«>‘“8 devotional period with Mrs. Ed | Clhrk reading the Bible lesson and <commentary. A donation was voted ,towards the Children's Hospital.The treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Hutche-J I ...... —... ------ ------ ------- son, gave the annual report, show-Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Clark. |ing a very successful year. The ,Sunday guests with Mrs. Robert: WaM^S. will form an affiliated Bruce, and Mr. and Mm, Roy Gor­ don and family.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Elliott.Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mm. E. H. Thornton were Mr.and Mrs. Murray Thornton, Mr. andMm. Austin Thornton. (Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Thornton, IMr. and Mm. AllanThornton, Mr. and Mm. Gordon1 Thornton, Mr. and Mm. Frank Caf-fyn and Miss Mabel Bevins.Mrs. John Bruce spent Christmas with Mr. and Mm. Wm. BrIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ben LeslieTuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie at Simcoe. £ «’ WHEf[BASES > ? Gr,eat FORD v. iS s u a *'0 ^- ? NIW Comfon dren. WWi fie assistance of manypupils, Riugn distributed giftsSacks of vnts, candy and oranges were distributed among the youngermembers of the audience. Sincereappreciation is extended to Mr. Lemmon and Miss Dorothy Lemonwho had trained the pupils of the public school and the teachers ofboth Sunday Schools who hadtrained their scholars for this splen­did programme. The accompanistswere Mm. A. Swain, Mrs. E. Ritchieand (Mrs. D. Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthadn Janice, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwoodand family of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son Keith, spent Christmas with re­latives in Tillsonburg.Misses Brenda and Patsy Free­ man of Tillsonburg, visited theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mm. H. E.Freeman Wednesday and attendedthe Community Christmas Concert.iMr. and Mm. Andrew Oliver, Sharon and Tommy, spent Christ­mas Day at Bright-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Orrie Harris of Norwch. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Palmer andfamily fo London, were Christmasguests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Miss Agnes Lemon of Norwich,spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Lemon and assistedwith the Christmas programme »in the evening. cMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakleyand Jimmie had Christmas dinner in Brownsville.Mr. Wiliams, 6r., is spending thewinter with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris ofNorwich, visited relatives here on Tuesday.Miss Marjorie Prouse of WesternUniversity, is finding the Christ­ mas holidays at home.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Cred­ it, is spending the Christmas holi­days at her home here.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, is spending the Christmas week at herhome here.Agricultural inspector, Mr. Daviesof Toronto, along with three repre­ sentatives of the Dereham SchoolBoard Area, Mr. Alfred Dickout,Mr. Lbrne Daniel and W. A. Donald visited the Continuation School onWednesday and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHart lor lunch. .X nnuurn nammona,^T M iw Dorothy Mrs. Robt. Gordon, Mrs. V. Rodent ffd Mrs. Roy Erwin; hurst and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland:with the latter s auditors, Mrs. 8. J. Dundas and Wilfred Dodd and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Group (No. 3 served! lunch.r. -...........Association held Miss Eileen Waring spent th.their annual meeting Dec. 14 in the week-end with her par^ta. church with Mrs. Wm. Baigent, pre- Mil,8 j w ?“ .ident, in charge. The Christmas vi ” “ her ' ndwrenta Mr ___iff g J Du d a*mren“’ Bn“ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie enter­tained at a birthday party in honour of Mr. T. J. Leslie who celebratedhis birthday on Thursday, AMiss Vera Clark is in JUktoriaHospital convalescing fr^rher re- Creery,Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris were Mr. AlbertCook of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. BobBoniface, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Har­ris, <Mrs. James Hutcheson and Messrs. Fred and Evan Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas, Mrs. Howard Wearne and family of DorjChester, spent Sunday with Mr.,^lfMrs. .S J. Dundas. Mr. apd Mis. Benily spent ChristmaaMrs. J. R. Moi "* ' of officers was taken charge of by I Rev. M. C. Gandier: President of , the W.M.S., Mrs. Wallace Baigent;I vice-president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens; pre­sident of the W.A., Mrs. Wm. Baig­ ent; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ben'Leslie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Goo. , Bruce; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Hut­cheson; assistant treasurer and sec­retary, Mrs. Albert Harris; assistant secretary, Mrs. 8. Hammond; pian­ist, Mrs. Joe Leslie; assistant pian­ist, Mrs. Roy Gordon; flower com­mittee, Mrs. J. Bobler, Mrs. RoyGordon, Mrs. George Bruce: parson­age committee, Mrs. Lesliemond and MnL&gJ'JUundMk group • Tv/eive family, and Mrs. B, Shuttleworth,spent Christmas Day in Woodstock, Mrs. E. Lackie is visiting friendsia Tillsonburg. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, spent Christmas with Miss Bertha Gilbert,Miss riorothv J-emcn is spendingthe Christmas holidays at her home in Norwich.Mr. William Prouse spent the Christmas holidays in Port Huron. Christmas Party An enjoyable time was spent inMount Elgin Community Hall Wed­nesday when the annual Christmasentertainment was given with asplendid attendance. Rev. J. B.Townend opened the program, as allgang Christmas Carols, with Mrs. I Aubrey Swain at the piano. Thepupils of the public school, the Bap-1ti-st Sunday School and the United,Sunday School, presented an en-| joyable programme with Mr. Sad­dler as chairman. The chairman'saddress was followed by the open­ing chorus, “On Christmas Day”, 1 by the pupils of the public school;primary class of the United SundaySchool; recitations, by Jean Flem- ■ing, Garn* Baskett, Gordon Clark, I,Sharon Oliver, Tommy Oliver; vocal . duet, Jean Fleming and Murray ,Jolliffe; vocal duet, Jennette Daniel and Judy Freeman; recitation, Shir- ;ley Haney; vocal duet, Beth and , Ur. aud'Mrs. W. J. Shepherd ofIsonbflg, were Christmas Day vis- rs >Mrs. L. Ravin and Mr.1 Mrs. Aubrey Swain and fam-1 fr. nnd (Mrs. Gordon Baskett, ------------ [trice and Garry, spent Christmas son and u • j| g r WO" L Hi.b.rt c«ih Pr [ DEAD SI|C K 1 F Cattle-*- SfljB eachk Horaea - $51■ aacb J [ Ho., j 50jLr cwt. W f Accordftg taMMaa and V L Fa irm o n *^2201 J j NarwteK^-267J V ’ r i'll McVittie and Shdltq£ Md. FORD-MONARCH SALES an dlE W I PHONE 134 INGERSOLL SC-£The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 4, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Ar* y*u l**kiag far sons*-thing 7 D* ,*u want to sal) somo-thiag7 A DS Classified Have yee loel eooaetbin*tHave yen found Mmvlki»,T' Ge* a boaae to rent 7How about ■ swap7 Tribune want-ads bring results Cbar*o—-35 cent* up to 25 word*, for first insertion, 25 cent* for successive insertions, and a cent a word over 25 words. An extrn 10 cents will be charged if a Tribune bos is used. NOTE—An extra IS cents service charge will be made if classi-fieds are not paid for by two weeks following date of insertion. WANTED 6 SERVICES OFFERED e’REE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus a highest cashprices for dead or^ disabled farmanimals over4|0QBpounds. Fivedollars for hebtsoand cows; 50 cents per cwt. V* hogs. Phonecollect, Darlinjr and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient sei vice. FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR­TRAITS, Weddings, Children, Family Groups^, IdentificationPhotos and PdBborte, SnapshotEnlargement*, Old Photographs Copied, Tinting*. Brown Tonesand Heavy 30 Miniatures, Select­ion of Met*! Frames, (English made). The Engle Studio, Bell St.,(No. 2 Highway), ^hone 1093.28-tf. ^mioTMAS WEDDINGThe former Mabel Ingram, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phil­lips, Ingersoll, and her husband, K.R. McConkey, son of James W. Mc­Conkey, Mt. Elgin, were married inthe United Church parsonage, Dere-ham Centre.—(Photo by Engle,—Courtesy London Free Press.) GAS COOK STIin good cor Whiteford, U419M. HIGH OVEN,i. Apply H.41 St., Phone INSULATION—itf IS A FACT—Fuel savings uu to 30 per cent orbetter. Free Bfimates. No obli­gation. Mt,*. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home InsvI-aon CcJr HARRIETSVILLE SPENCER SUPPOI women and c^ild|back conditiqte,] problems, n ilbreast support**MacMillan, 69 Tn ersoll, Phone 101 ■ S — For men, ien. For hernia,' fatigue, figure Irhity supports,’call Mrs. IreneIcerman St., Ing- WANTED BY MARCH 1Church Won light housckitral. Apply J CHRYSLERCARS, Fargq Chryco Parts(.banes St tpays to buy ,16-t.f. WASHERS—All Bakos, factory rebuilt, fully gtdh-anteed. $39.50to $89.50. Thoriftll’s, The BeattyStore. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930. 19-tf. DUSTLESS FL edger, electJ. W. Dough ers, Window,St., Phone 1 The word “salar "salarium”, meaningRoman soldiers recei pay in salt. IlftSHALL ^SOLICITORS Building 670-671 START £ b ar r ist er ! Royal E Phones R G. , v Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C.J® Res- 795 > Dr. J. M- VoterinarftS Accredited k Inapeci Phone - :k MARKET THE G ®<R PHONE ■» 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s F armacy Max L. Sun , Phm. B. Walter Ellery/f& Son Phone 731 39 Chai Inger«oll it. E. IVatei-AouseiBaAer Insurance fm c es a. & h J l lCorner Thant* aSl Kin* St* INGMWLLTelephone ^pbffice. 716 Homo - 716B Barrister N Office WALKER FUNERAL V)ME A MB U lilCE Day or Preston T. Walker » .............. ■ of th* fiv* game* pi-vycd m th* Water­loo B'» Mt their eeaaon’a largest team ■core of 6429, an average of 267 pergame for five game*. The National* rolled team Korea of 1290 and 1269to wrn two games, while the Waterloo boy. rolled 1399, 1313, 1479 to winthree games. For Ingersoll National* —H. Maggach 1314; J. Kish 1223; C. Todd 1193; A. Warham 1192; C-Chamber, 1089—team 6016.Th- National Alley haa the league's highest team average, with 1203, which is an average of over 240 pergame for 76 games each player. Next Saturday afternoon the fast Simcoeteam will be here at 3 o’clock. At about 7:30 the Preston B team willbe here to play off a postponed game against the National Alley boys. TheNational Alley team stand a chance of being on top of the league or veryclose to it when this double header is played here Saturday. easier to obtain food than by swim­ ming downstream. at the intersection of King and Thames streets late Tuesday night.Drivers of the cars were identifiedas Le* Allsop, of 135 Bond street, andRaymond Dolson, of 8 Ann streetPolice stated the accident occurred when brakes on the Allsop vehiclefailed to hold and he shot into centre of the imteraection where he wasstruck by the second car. Constable Carl Preston investigated. It wasn’t a very merry Christmas Eyes of local residents poppedrecently when they saw a car go bywith a Christmas tree in the baekseat—fully lighted! On The Alleys The National Alley intercity teamplayed Waterloo team and althoughthe Nationals rolled a team score of 6016, an average of over 240 per game for five games each player, theywere only able to win two game, out "carolling” through the village Sat­urday night. Their leader, Mrs. Ken­neth Wilcox entertained them at her home Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey enter­ tained Mr. and iMra. Ed. Facey andMary Lynn of Aylmer and Mr. andMrs. ' Winston Callaghan an Terry on Sunday.Mrs. Wesley Jackson entertainedher Sunday (School class at her home Thursday evening. Games were en­joyed and Mrs. Jackaon servedlunch. Little Ronnie and Linda Jolliffe,children of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJolliffe, are ill with the red measles. The girls' softball team staged adance at the hall Wednesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Terry were gueidays this week with, Clifford Callaghan atThe King'sSchool Class tone of theirery on Thur* Jeffery servedOwing tojtR. TristraqlT < cancelled y*tday, D< Mr. |familtf Sr L o n d o n ' on *Friday. Sympathy ia extended to Mr. and Mrs, Smith jfi their sorrow. i* fur a fewfllr. and Mrs.Arkona.. „_I>.iter.V Sunday helj a party at thetajfeher, Mrs. R. Jeff- sdjy afternoon. Mrs.4r lunch.the illness of Rev. W. church services wereHarrietsville on Sun- B 0 .uoer 31./nd Mrs. George Smith andF attended the funeral of ther*s father, Mr. George Sm th, Ik January CLEARANCE Wilbur Davis of London.AT Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeffenjfEunice and Murray, spent Saturdaynight with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jef­ fery and girls, London. /Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs.James MacIntyre were Mr. and Mrs.Russell Moore and Marvjitfof Ly­ons, tMr. and Mrs. Gray filler andfamily of Aylmer, Mr..-and Mrs. ' ' ~iily of Avon,___________Jiclntyre and meeting, mere was an excnainje <'I |“.....Mr-________________________Glad­toys which were taken to the Salva- stone, Miss Margaret MacIntyre «■ tion Army, London. Mrs. W. Cal-’T wn»l--on,i w laghan gave a chapter of the studybook on M.;. F*;—■offered her home for the Januarymeeting when Rev. W. R. Tristram will install the new “1951. They are: r.»--------------Robert Jeffery; vice-president, Mrs. rEd. Longfield; secretary. Mrs. W. A. Wednesdays Small; assistant secretary, Mrs. K. | Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs. Adrian |,,,;«..Lt, Mrs. Stanley JliMarr; Baby Band/leaders. Mrs. Alf. 11 -------------Mullis and Mrs. W .Callaghan: Mis-,"FD TO sionary Monthly,/Mrs. C. E. Facey;Hospital Christian stewardship. Mrs. A. Bar- ’ ons; temperaie, Mrs. Murray ''Hunter; vomisunity friendship,:'------------- Mrs. Wallace ilaclntyre; auditors, i -ERICAL Mi-s. Aubrey Birons and Mrs. Ed.i15.00 per Longfield. Aft®- the closing exer-P iromotion cises, the hostels and Mrs. W. Cal­in. Apply laghan served fefreshments. It vrf <o, giving decided the ‘Mfwion Circle will Je ience, if known as ‘‘Th< Evening AuxiliaijF.’’ I:hool pupil Chrisjjpas ’ RENT A RETIREDInree rooms forr. Heated. Cen-Carr, 168 King female TELEPHONE mile learning,efits and pen- llegiate educa-y Chief Oper. slephone Com- o-u.____________ __________ CIRL OR WOUJS t /iS51ST IN „„co any. 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) The Harrietsville Mission Circlemet recently at the home of Mrs. A.Mullis, the president. Mrs. R. Jeffery-led devotions and read Scriptures. A candlelighting service followed,several members taking part withreadings interspersed with carol singing. Mrs. Donald Jolliffe gave .........--■>-----------------the offerin.-? dedication. Mrs. A. Angus ILyons and faiMullis presided for the business Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJ was a rcui ------------------------neeting. There was an exchange of , - immie, Mr- Glen Ttjlor of Glad- Jack Milne wa3 in charge ““«,lre ave a chapter of the study! her parents .town a . , , .Japan. Mrs. Wilbert Facey Miss Hazel F*4rgue of Chatham. kitchen ceiling at theicr home for the January gent Saturday *th her cousin, ulrs. I ^A f R ichard clendenning, King »w officers *for I Mr and Mrs. Archie Rath and • Hiram street, was quickly put out by President, MrsJ family were Bosts for the Christmas firemen Saturday afternoon. Dem- -president Mrs vatherhvg the Rath family on ; age was repored as slight.H .................J: | • • •id Mrs. Aubrey Barons and, The worst accident in years claim- |r and Mrs. Robert Jeffery ed anolher death this week as Sydney!y spent Christmas with Mr. | Hazel, 69, of Brantford, died in Alex- Around the Town The Putnam Cemetery Board and Plot Holders will hold the annualmeeting in the Putnam United Church Sunday School room onMonday, Jan. 8, at 2 p-m- The firemen's New Year’s eve dance was a real success, reported Fire Chief INGERSOLL The annual _..... ........ Concert was p, sented in the hiFriday night.of their teach ; MissI ley, with the '*Ethel O’Bjfm pianist. Mr.‘chairman. A under the dirdtion— • ^’ool- Mrs. Needed At OiiCf4 MAN or WOMAN TdFr^KE OVER ’ , ----; established route Fof customers logues, drills, ap < for famous Watlmis Products in sobs and due '. aIngersoll, minimal earnings, $45 Elaine Rath; 1 citaiweekly. No irittrftment or experi- ‘ tomine. were fll wence necessaijj^FWe help you get the children. A started. Write immediately to thanks was K>v<k ‘MiDept. OC-l-l,’The J. R. Watkins O'Byrne and th* c-------- e. c. ;ciaus arrived an4 j| and gifts- „ .Miss Joyce McVicar of Brantford,spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mdt Clayton McVicar.Margaret and Ronnie Joyce play­ed a piano solo at the Christmas concert and assisted in the juniorchoir at church Sunday morning. ,Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dnesman spent Christmas eve with the latter sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roos ofAylmer, and were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Driesman, Aylmer.Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mr.and Mrs. Don Jolliffe were Mr. andMrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crwnlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob JoLliffe and Jimmie of'Belmont 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mulhs -and family spent Christmas Day with re­ latives at DorchestertMr and Mrs. Leslie Laws anddaughter of Toronto were Christmasguests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr anMn*and Mrl Charlie Secord and Jim spent Christmas Day with re­ latives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry spent Christmas Sunday withMr. and Mrs. G. L. Topham and boys in London.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malo and fam­ ily spent Christmas with Mr. Brownat Mt. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr spentChristmas with their daughter, Mrs.Norman Milligpn. Mr. Milligan and Donny at Paynes Mills. Donny Mil­ligan returned with them to spendthe holidays. 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord wereChristmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan. Paynes’.Mills.|Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family were Christmas guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tay­lor and girls at Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Facey spent IChristmas with Mr. F. S. Ball and Miss Alice Ball at AylrChristmas »Day gueaand Mrs. Earl O’Neil J Mrs. George EmeryIngersoll, Mr. and 5»s.art of Hamilton ail! 1 Company, 350 St. Roch St., Mon­treal, P.Q. AUCTIONEER DONALD 1CENSED AVQTCounty of Choon town or count* pto Terms re Mo; EER for thsSales in ths ptly attended News FLASH grinder money__■ ___’buy. Spec* ror, hoekey, All joh n S t apl es 115 Cherry St. E., or FOR SALE USED CAR SPECIALS McVittie &Shelton Ltd. Ingersoll Phone 134 ,......_... A ull pro uses, vocal so »s and Short Courses in and Home WOODST January 8 Farmer* may attend any outlining course*, ONTARIO __- be held k F A Ii I Mr. anHarry. M and fa^Mij ohv,,», -----i and Mtf- Gordon .Barons, Mr. andI Mis. jrill Jeffery and boys at Dere- I hamjFentie.' Mbs Dorothy Lipsit and herfatBer of Mount Brydges, visited re-; cdBtly with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert > ’ Mr. and Mrs Murray Hambly and Children of Belmont, spent Chnst-f mas -with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­ cord.Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon andBobby, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mi. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham andMiss Doris Macrow of London, wereFriday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Terry.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Wallace at Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas and Nor- een and Mrs. Emma Woolley ofSpringfield, spent ^unday with Mr.and -Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Martin of Hazel, oi oraiuiviu, ixiLu os andra Hospital after failing to regaincomplete consciousness. He was a victim of the head-on crash between two American cars on No. 2 highwaywest of Thamesford. Dec. 23. Nothing was taken, but an entry was made into Bartram’s Dairy dur­ing the week, provincial police re­ ported. Constable^Orval Huras inves­tigated, but advanced the theory the burglar was possibly frightened away. Bruce McCall, one of the owners, re­ported that someone had been in the dairy gaining entrance by pushingopen the rear door of the milk chute. ■er wasOf chor- >, pianoby littlelay, dia-I a pan-nted by ;Y©te of, JHri un(1 4,lrJs. ramore m»niii oi cy Dire. Lyons, wcre guests Thursday of Mr.banu an{) Mrs Murray Secord. oranges The C.G.I.T. girls again went Although a by-law passed at this week’s meeting authorized council toborrow up to $200,000 from the Royal Bank of Canada, Town Clerk R. E.Winlaw was quick to point out the full amount may not be needed. Theby-law was passed to allow the town to meet current expenditures untiltaxes are collected in April. Damage was reported as slight and no one was injured in a two-car crash ANNOUNCING JOHN For Spcsdy 24-hour Service PHO All Passengers Insured 1951 Tax The Town of Ingersoll will 1951 Taxes at Annum J. L. FLEET, Tax Collector. AGAIN DODGE LEADS « with Mr. iSere Dr. and; id children ofs. Dave Stew-Mr. and Mrs. I Agriculture oZomics GROUNDS >ruaxy 16 •ea, and ffoorr pprrooggrra*ms AGRICULTURE FLUID For Greater ’ Differential Now available on F lu id - Longer Life. Clutch and %-l Ton Models HALF IN STOCK Save* Wear on Universal Joint* Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge Job Rated Truck* Ladies' Wool Pullovers In long sleeve, black, aqua, grey, red, yellow, pinkand navy. Sizes 14 to 20. January Sale— Regular 3.95 Regular 4.95 2 .9 7 3 .9 7 Watson's Cotton Panties and Excellent quality in tea rose shadestock. All Firsts. Discontinuing thissold at 98c and 1.09. 6 7 </p a « Discon Feather Fleck Good asyrtment of colq*.wool— j Good qmany <j Hets Sty. All sizes inline. Originally inning Jaeger Yarn One oz. skeins in 3 ply Skein you wear jfsize 12 or 14 dreaa - - if ao, jjbu are in luck. tit Dresses ality, n<ling the matter with these. Just tooone sizj Reft tg 5.95 Silk CrepaVlnd Alpine.Dark shades; JanuarySale— Black Slips Originally priced 1.98. Straight cut, adjustable straps. Sizes 32 to 42. While they last$- 9 7* Silk Briefs and TIP Panties J /v Originally sold to 98c Originally 1.98 Crepe Panties January Sale 77 ? Originally to 4.95 Crepe Blouses To clear January Sale ABOUT 2 DOZEN PAIR SUBSTANDARDS Nylon Hose C ln Odd shade* and size*. ■ | f 11 ■ w bn. u ,., i..t .........................U l v pair PADDED KNEE ROMP AROUND Overalls Originally priced 1.59. While they last ........... TolaphameIngersoll 664R-11 aHiamrafnriii (SrihinwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Ingarwli 11Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, Januaiy 4, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Loughin Note 50th Wedding Date Evelyn, where Mr. Loughin bought a cheese factory and made cheesefor 20 years. In 1924 he was ap­pointed dairy instructor and inspec­ tor of Western Ontario. He servedin that capacity for 25 years, re­aring in 1949. Mr. and Mr*. Loughin moved to Thamesford Jn1925 and have been here 26 yei*B.Mr. Loughin belongs to the Hint Club and is a keen hunter. He wastrustee of the village for six years.Mr. Loughin has been a member of the Lawn Bowling Clv“------s*was organized about.He, along with the 1 McKay and the lateput in the first 1— village. Mr. Lo50-year jewelmasonic order tl Mrs. Loughin.of the Women’■lohn’s Anglican? the Admiral yI.OjD.E. ; ch*Ion Chapter, treasurer of jOut of t«d versary wewwood, IlliBritton, I>4fc--------- —„----- .----- don. Therl’were many flowers, cardsand teleg; ’ ‘ J“ relatives .Mr. Jbefore f beautifymums. * the door ever since it 3 years ago.Mr. J. M.George Hogg, system in theIn received his member of th* Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Lough in PERSONALS Miss Doris Pounds of Toronto,spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mr*. Ed. Founds.Mr. Geoige Robbins, Paris, spent the holiday week at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder andfamily recently visited relatives in Goderich.Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir spentNew Year’s Day in Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder andfamily were New Year’s guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hep-worth, Kintore.Week-end guest* at the home of Mrs. C. Boyd and family were Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Keeso of Listowel,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mount Elgin.Miss Edythe Jenkins and BrownMarackowi of Windsor, were New Year’s visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. W. Hedburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larder and family of Goderich, are visitors withMr. and Mrs. Albert Larder. Ingersoll’* 25-cycle power is notscheduled to be converted to 60 until 1965, according to latest Hy­dro word. Robert H. Saunders, hy­ dro chairman, told The Tribune theother day conversion in Ontario involved changing over of 1,800,000motors, 550,000 washing machines, 300,000 refrigerators, 400,000 elec­tric clocks, 1000,000 furnace blowers.167,000 industrial motors and AVON Mr. snd Mrs, William Lyons andCharles, wer* Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row, London.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons wereAylmer visitor* Wednesday.Mis* Pat Gilbert is spending the Christmas holidays with hermother, Mrs. Howard Scott, Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Row andfamily were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Jean Clement, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson ofHarrietaville, were Tuesday eveningquests of (Mr. and Mrs. Mark Par-eon. Miss Marion Fleming is spending! the holidays with her parents, at IThedford. ' Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, is1 spending the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble were: Dr. and Mrs. W.Wills and Robert, Aylmer, and Mr.1 and iMrs. Clayton Godby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton and iMrs. Wiliam Lambden, Ingersoll,were Wednesday visitors of Miss, Clara Row.Christmas visitors withMrs. Tristram were: Mr. Geo. Brown, Mr. Thomasfeesh-l«n<l Mr. and Mrs .Williand com-, Toronto. JTTTit : Sunday visitors with M>E. R.' Frank McIntyre were Mjf Wre Mr. ’ Mr. Bud.|ie Leon-1 Munroe,ion, iBur->n, Chat-Sandick.ler, Strath- 175,000 commercial motors, or to carry out the program on schedule900 motors will have to be rewound or replaced each day. Silver snd gold have a rough edgebecause if they were smooth it would be easy to file off some of the valu­able meta) without changteg the coin’s appearance. nations are invited for thr o at of secretary-treasurer and main- tenance North Oxford Township School area. k a past-president Auxiliary of StLurch; member ofIcDougall Chapter, _.. member of Ava-A'o. 220, O.E.S., and lie Library Board.In guests at the anni-from Brampton, At- .Tietsville, Milverton,Lester, Ingersoll, Lon- Ams received from friends, ■nd organizations. Id Mrs. Loughin receivedhe fireplace, banked withroses and chrysanthe- Donalda Loughin attended_______ and the register. The tea­ room was lovely with flowers ingold. The table, covered by a hand- embroidered cloth, was centred witha three-story wedding cake in goldsetting, flanked by golden tapers.Mrs. Harold Loughin, Brampton,invited the guests to the tea room.Pouring tea were Mrs. Guy Good-iand, Ingersoll; iMrs. Frank Allan-son, Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. J. M. McKay. Jn the evening, Mrs. T. M.Weir, Mrs. C. Hamill, cousin of the bride; Mrs. S. R. Elliott and Mrs.Wm. Hutchison did the honors.Serving were 'Miss Janet Muddle. ■Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Oli­ver, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell; thegroom’s nieces, Mrs. James Rud- dick and Mrs. Roy Piper, also Mrs.Nelson Oliver and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Applicati< ted to M public sch *1stating salary expected, must be submit* HT. J. Thompson of Ingersoll, inspector of »ls, by Tuesday, January 16, 1951. Thainesford Continuation Sclstudents held their annua) Chimas party Thursday night. Ever/ said it was the best party.*]Games were played with zest. I ta Claus arrived in time *■*“with the exchange of gifts,ments were served. Dancii pleted the evening's enjoyqVisitors at the home of XPatterson for Christmas # and Mrs. Ralph Leonard,/!Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. ard of London, Mrs. AnrHamilton, Mr. Bill Pattjford; Miss Grace Patt< ham; Mr. and Mrs. GorfIngersoll; Mr. Harold P“ roy.Mrs. D. Jjunro of Hlthe past weWc, visitirj Mrs. LeonarAMr. Ed. B l Miss Muriel Iwere home fotBob McFarI| is home for aMr. and Miand Mary of ___Mrs. Jim OliveiKan<Carling, were al tland Mrs. Waite A Q mas. AJiMr. Bruce Dewi the school vacationMilverton.MKa. C.U. Jr.rri\zi j—Funeral service for the late Mrs.' holidays Ed. Jeffrey was held Saturday from r.the Carrothers Funeral ^. Home, Thamesford. Mrs. Jeffrey h 'failing health for-|ome tin> her death last Thuksd-"Bom in Kintore xh Weston, she moved*’the late Mr. and Mr|. to West Nissouri Tow,there until she mov* a year ago. The late Mrs. Jeffrilof Zion United Churcr.,---------------------She is survived by her husband. | Rev. S. R. Johnston officiated at Mrs. Wm. ielp andLd Mrs. Tristram rristram, HELP WAN' W om en for■ and Mrs.I and Mrs.ly, Spring-s, London; Hngton, Bob■ nd Mr. andhid Ruth. elt McIntyre.-*nt Christmasents, Mr. and ■ Allan McIntyre and farheld; Mr. Jim MclntJMr. and Mrs. Earl Hatf and Merle, Dunnville, JMrs. Herman Morris ■Mr. and Mrs. Evgt and family. London,with the former’s pl Mrs. Frank Mclntyr^Mrs. Valera ClemJmas with Mr. and i ent, IngeisjU. >Mrs. Hi ■ XT-“-mas withI Newell am I Christina Mrs. AnguiMr. and1 family, Mr and family NORFOLK LEAF 157 Tillson Ave. 1ACCO COMPANY LTD TILLSONBURG It spent Christ-Ira. John Clem*lilton, spenther sister,sister living, Mrs. Albert •n, Ingersoll. MiA-and Mrs. Loughin have one, •Harold Foster Loughin, of.A on , where he has been prin- A A Central Public School dur-■he past twenty years. They■ one granddaughter, Donalds tine, 17, who sang beautifullying the afternoon and evening__ eption. Mr. and Mrs. Loughin resided in Ingersoll the winter theywere married moving to Viner, near Sarnia, for two years, moving back The 50th wedding anniversary of Las orMr. and Mrs. W. C. Loughin of Maste(Thamesford, was celebrated at their I -- - home with a reception in the after- .noon and evening, De^l9. Mr. and Mrs. Loughifi^ried at the home of theRev. James Moorehouse, Mrs. Loughin is the only datBkterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Fredter, bom on Lot 5. Concession North Oxford. Mr. Loughin is theson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Barn­ ard Loughin, having been bom on —Lot 16, Concession 5, 2’i miles east [to the farm of Mrs. Loughin’s par-of Dorchester village. Mr, Loughin; ‘ i son,I Bran rere mar- cijteide, byiXu’soll.>ngjhad mJ urman yermatI Christ F of 1Leek’d B Milton and■ of Toronto, ■ns.I.AXL, Guelph,vacation. |&. Oliver, Bill tier, Mr. and family of Porthome of Mr.ter for Christ- <sie N<Mr. i faniihvisiu ents for one year, then going Women's Coat Clearance Continues! Fur Trimmed, Untrimmed Styles; Reduced 33 1-3% and 25% Off Our Regular Fair Prices Styles that have been the mosQwanted this season. Fitted and flare backs . . beau Velon*, Suede, Duvetyne, Dun and Wool. A few fur trimmed I linings. All richly lined and waist at back. Save dollars art! Ful wool Broadcloth, Suede, Camel Hair Ind a few with zip-in- chamois interlined to I at the same time be assured of a new styled, attraltive winter coat. Misses’ and women1 for best selection. |able - - but come early The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S That's the comfort you get in o ursi an extra bed, too, they are colorful and will fit into any interior-decoratii ell spent Christ- 1 Airs. Carman,Thamesford.with Mr. and I and family were:I'illiam Lyons and .—J Mrs. John Hoyle|..................„ am*Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’Row and fi nil/, London. edt is spendingOBITUARY I at his home in MRS. ED. J E F F R E Y ^|j sg Nora McKay is spending the1 holidays in Golspie. IMr. Cecil Patience of Gimli, Manitoba, spent the holiday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Patience.Christmas visitors at the home of1 Mr. and Mrs. Dgnaid McCall, were j Mr. and Mrs. Hqrry Ryckman and• * “ HPVifrtvtqu Mr Prtv lay. nth Mi I. Otter Cornish andinday visitors of Mr.arvey Cornish, St. Home,been in prior to >r Bessieparents,W?s‘-“9h/l Mr. andfamily wetand Mrs.Thomas. Mr. anand Barbr I visitors oDavis, FinChristnu I Mrs. Geor JI Mrs. Irwin]I Jack Clirtorw ________,, __________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Paul-1 ine and Ken, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and Miss Evelyn lira. Murray Christie Ann, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. n. [ visitors with Mr. and Clifford were: Mr. andiifford and Mr. and Mrs. and family, Thorndale; AT V-., . ’ ailU tascusjBc_’'7?.ton;' daughter from St. Thomas, Mr. Roy ■ — ----- -----------------■ Sh/lived; Ro9Sj Embro; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clifford, Aylmer. Thanlesford M cCall and daughter, Embro; Mr. , Mr. und Mrs. Grant Goble and\ .'an Mrs. Howard McColl and child- family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey is Y member I ren of Lakeside. | Goble, spent Christmas with Mr. and.................. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and family, the funeral service. Casket bearers were Roy Lackey, Warren Tomlinson,William Chamings, Tom Henderson, Bert Houlton and William Martin.Interment was in the 7th Cemetery. Get the Right Start for 1951 We have one Gi Refrigeratojr a t/f n 10 fo6t price you cannot tj^rn down Come inz see it for yourself at The Variety Store last Nissouri.! visitors at tne nome oi nr. anaI Mrs. Ferg. Bullard were Mr. and M.-. Teeter, Bill and Peter,i Grosse Point, Mich.; Mrs. A. H. An-, derson, Eldon Anderson, London. , Mr. Mac McCall, Barrie, is homefor the holiday. Christmas guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer were Mr.and (Mrs. Lome Spicer and Bobby of London; Mr. and Mrs. WestSpicer and Allan, Lambeth; Miss Betty Spicer, London; Mr. JeroldSpicer, Kincardine,' and Mr. andMrs. Bob Manzer. I-•— - -- ----- ----------------Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gilbert and.^u«on. family, spent the week-end in | Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Pigram andNorth Tonawanda. New York. {family spent Christmas with theMr. B. W. Herburg returned home'Otters parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Mac from the Alexandra Hospital, Inger-soli on (Sotuday, where he has spentthe past month due to multiple frac­tures of the right leg. It will benecessary for Mr. Hedburg to re­ main in bed for quite some time. Line Mary E. Ranson Is Pretty Bride St. John’s Anglican Church, Thamesford was the scene of aYuletidc wedding, when Mathilda Mary Elizabeth Ranson/ daughter ofMrs. Mary E. Ranson and the lateS. J. Ranson, Thamesfoiki, and Fred­ erick James George Ndwi, were uni­ted in marriage. The Rev. G. Leth-— ... g. cerenwny. Lbckeport, N.Y., ■arriage.Htely in a gown ofmioned with aM. She wore a bn heirloom neck-t bouquet of white i House was theDoris and Mary v. the groom, wereflower girls; James Noon, brother of the groom, was best man. Usherswere Sam Bailey and Ken Pauley.A reception was held at the homeof the bride’s parents, following theceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Noon will reside in Thamesford. < Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton I and family and Mr. and Mrs, Jackbtratton, Newbury; Miss Gaynelle Stratton, London, and Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Jackson and family, Straf-lordville, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Christmas visitors with $!rs. Jes­ sie DeGroat were: Mr. and Mrs., Charles DeGroat and Mr. and Mrs. I George DeGroat and family.[ Mr. George Johnson spent Christ-I mas with Dr. and Mrs. McKishnie, bridge officiatedHarry Sharpe, gave "his niece inThe bride iwas Iheavy sating fdsweetheart n^cklifingertip veil *n<] lace, and carried I’mums and red rt Miss Elizubethjmatron of honorfNoon, sisters b TEEN i LAST 1950 Teen Town dance for 1950,night with galSpot dance Calder andtion dance, AnnAlderson. Rev G. oned. DANCE ltahset ----- on Fridayhorns.Marion; elimina- and Winkchaper- Celebrate 50 Years Of Wedded Bliss Dorchester — Perhaps there something lucky about the first dayA a new century. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Dorchester, are inclinedto think there is. For 50 years havegone by since Mr. Dundas drove aI horse and cutter from Dorchester to St. Marys and back. “ alone and came backthe former Agnes EssThe couple, marritDay, 1901, are stillJ health at their horn!where they have lu tinuously, since th®In fact, they have 1 ter all their lives. “born near Mossleyfrom Dorchster I hardly 10 miles frinow living. , These days tltheir gqjden wetrelativei who ca well wil| undo)silver tel servief by theirlimmedlMr. aid iMrd children, a Campbell!who livoli four gi®Bud Cam*Pictures <3of the Dtl I photograpH player gratrophy at iSummerhome pause ing flower *sweeping down Thames. Mr. ■Kerr, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Corless.Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel andfamily, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mix. Charles Daniel, Culloden.Miss Clara Row and Miss BerthaWhaley were Christmas guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harley Jollifte, MountElgin.__________________ is February ha3 five Sundays about three times in every century. He went upwith his bride,•f Smith. I New Year’sfenjoying good in Dorchester,.cd almost con-| were married,fved in Dorches- -frs. Dundas wasnot four miles d her husband,a where they are Basic Ritual Preston T. Walker Furniture thf.- are celebratingidling. Friends and in to wish them>J>tedly admire the•given to the couple ■te family.• Dundas have twoifchter, Mrs. Alanf, and a son Ray,■chester. They havea. Jack, Robert and ■md Peter Dundas.Egons adorn the topKiano and a framed lows their hockeyI Jack receiving a Its dinner.lors to the Dundas fadmire the flourish-■I vegetable garden, to the banks of theluuuivn. ...... Dundas, despite a stroke five years *go, still managesto “make his garden grow’ with en­ viable skill.Evidence of Mrs. Dundas' prow­ess as a needlewoman, is a crochet­ed throw in wheel design, adorning the chesterfield. She enjoys sewingand quilting and participating inprojects undertaken by the Dorches­ ter United Church organisations towhich she belongs. Singing is another “favourite” of Mrs. Dundas whosang in the church choir for 37 years.Flowers and an anniversary cakedecorated the dining-room tablefor the official anniversary celebra­ tions. Pouring tea were Mrs. ChesterPugh, Mrs. Richard Lee, Mrs. ElsieRoss and Mrs. James Lewis. Ray Dundas and Mrs. Harold Buck willalternate a* door attendants. Asaist-be Mr*. Ethel O'Bynje, O’Byrne, Mrs, MertonRoy Dundas and Mrs. (Zillin D<hdaoi Over-30 FOR Thirty can beauty beginning of Arden’s Cleanse ... Ardens Cleansing Cream for dry or normal skin, 1.50 to 8.00 Milky Liquid. Cleanser for oily skin, 2.50 Refresh"... Arden* Skin Tonic, < 1.5U to 2.75. Smooth.,, firm and lift with Special Salon Treatment Lotion,' 6.00 and Special Salon Treatment Oil, 4.50,10.00' Follow with Arden* Perfection Cream, 4.00 to 1ZS0 ant* willMbs Pat Smith, MAlan Camj: Gayfer’s Drug Store Kiag NaweU Mun. B., proprietor Limited It WILL Be If you Delicious Milk Oxford Our Salesman would PHONE 32 stop at your door INGERSOLL Winter Jobs? CUPBO. We have White line, Plyw< ite, Arborite,lMetal Md Ironing Boards, MediJ ■s, Nails, Glue, Mason* [dings, Cupboard Units, b Cabinets, Sinks and ORS Soft and Hardwoo and Adhesives. Insula tion loo ring, Underlay, Rubbertile a nd vvFle xotite" Weatherstrip to cut down fuel bills and increase your comfort. SPECIAL FOR JANUARY ONLY—Full length plate Have you seen “SYLVA-CORD7 BEAVER LUMBER Reg. Stewart Msmager JUST PHONE . ’ .. Thursday FOLDEN’S CORNERS IDHLUIUB/ gUVOlD J . and Mrs. Wilbert HARRLETSVILLE DEAD • . , tenacu. zil ouuuuj .................. .......Dick- George Nagle in charge, there was a Mrs. CowarXV TNI I S'. • *D«K1js s*Atsri- \ I*. Lili We will .00 ea. service The most important trucking news of the year! Mercury Trucks’ improved “Loadomatic” Economy! A remarkable engineering ac greatest line of Merc/ry Trucks in history! ildrenlarg s deepest sym-the Fenton fam- their son and tor in the death of little son,days lastparents,Ell Quin nnd Miss Joan Institute to her. nd Thornton in London.iller visited within the hospital front New Sa rum, Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent Christ­as with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sten- abaugh, of London. A. E. Qu Mr.and Mr. and Vspent eorge SutherlandIBaturday guests at. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 4, 1951 y ou ALW Highway Ingersoll, Ont. PUTNAMMrs, Philip Miller Wm. Gummereon, Toronto; Mr. and« Ute fee last week) I Mrs. Fred Coster, Embro; Mr. andVisiting with Mr*. Rennie Christ- d M rfrui a .r- th*» ftJlnwinty Mr Mrs. Roy Cliffora, Hinulwn, Mr.H iLaate A A1U„ Zu Mrs. Tim Hura. Brantford; Mr. family of Brantford, Mr. and Mr*. Mra.Sten Tune and_Marion M. Dawea and family of Woodstock,,Mr. and Mra. H. Kennedy and fam- B”>*d*<!y>Uy Of London, and Mrs. J. R. Ren- Co nie and daughter of Ingersoll. Pund Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. »"•Irwin Christmas Day'were Mr. andMr*. John Edwards and son from ;;*! Ingersoll, and Mr. Harold Soden and V Miss Smith from Sarnia.Mr. and IMra. Jim Wilson andfamily, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mr*. Har­ ley Martin and family, Lyons; Mrand Mrs. Lloyd Longfleld and fily, Crampton, all had Chri* dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ArtGeorge.Mr. and Mrs. James Ra and Mrs. Joe Rath and familMr. and Mrs. Frank Rath a ily, all had Christmas dinnerhome of iMr. and Mrs. Ken*’field and family, Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Band Mrs. Frank Armstrson’s Corners, and Mr. Charlie McIntyre, Avon,day with (Grandpa) J “”3 «" “«»■ H "r ££ re be st er; Mr*. Cliff i Mul-r; Mr. and Mra. LloydLondon; Mr. Robert L Mary*; iMr. Clintond, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ted or and Mrs. Harry Connor, all At the home ofE. Burks for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. GordoMarylin from Beachvil pa Hutcheson.Mr. Allen Skinner, the holiday weekmother, Mrs. M. SkiMr. Charle Colli from hospital ination was successfDr. C. Gandier; spent Sunday withdier, and on Ch visited with Mr. aland faplily at HaMr And Mrs. J spent I FridayMrs. B'm. IrwiatlendLl the fu 1 he Tcommun path) goes out,ily in epe loss J the B Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentTuesday in Woodstock,Mrs. J. Irvine of Chatsworth, is aguest with Mrs M, Phillips.Mr. and ‘Mrs. A re hie Rivers wereSunday guests with Archie's mother, who was at home to her friends asSunday was her birthd Glen Mayberry lef with his parents, Mley MayberrGlen will South and r Mr. and daughteand ngfleld of Sarnia at-funeral of their brother-William Piets at Humber-e Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wiioert Kerr andr. Hugh Longfleld of Sarnia, at­ tended the funeral of their brother-in-law, William Pietz at Humber­stone, Saturday afternoon. Culloden, were guests of the latter'sson, Gordon and Mrs. Ruekie, onChristmas Day.Mr. and Mra. G. L. Hutchinsonloft Tuesday for acation in Florida.Wooditock,, spent a f*w day* with|Mfriend* in Harriateville. |teMr. and Mr*. Murray Budd and|>nchildren and Mr*. Lilly Davidson ofIngersoll Mrs. James PilkingtonDonald of Mount Byydges,Sunday visitor* at the home of A. R. Kerr.Mr*. Jennie Tapsell is vdaughter, Mr*. Archie Rath and family. Mr*. William Honecovering from ■ bo monia. Her nSadler of Leami some time with Mr. and Mr of Putnam wthe home ofFacey. Mrs. LaFletcher Rev. and Mr*. R. A. Passmorespent Christmas with the former'sfather at Hensail.Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending sfew days with her family in Ayl­mer.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gould, Bobby and Lynn, spent the week-end withrelatives at Delaware.Dr. ami Mrs. Delbert Wilson of Athens, spent the holiday week-endwith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wllaon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper had asChristmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Masterman and Mr. and MrJames Ruddick and family of Ingsoil. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SBarbara and George of Sarguests of Mrs. Skerrett’s Mr. and IMrs. S. Wilsonmas. Mrs. Wilson is gramembers of the Wo for the lovely plant Mr. and Mrs.of London, were ter’s brother, Peney on Sunday.Mr. and Hamilton, s Mrs.ed ho day* with|l*|t< Mrs. Lizzieis spending Christ- and Mrs. Ran- Ed. Coward ofthe week-end withrents, Mr. and Msr. rne Quinn and rpaul, spent a fewwith the former'snd Mrs. A. E. Quinn,ancekivell and Gordon ved home last week afterspent two months in Bas­ in. Burton Quinn who hastwo years in the west, return­home with them.Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillipa of Dick­ son’s. spent Christmas with theirdaughter, Mrs. Gordon Rickard andMr. Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, incompany with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill of Norwich, motored to RoundHills, Mass., to spend a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill. alifo Tommie Manual is spending aholiday with his uncle, Jade Shel- Loreen Wilson of Wood-spent Sunday at her homo oncert oh Fridayattended and was SALFORD ( Too late for last week) The services in the United Churchlast Sunday morning were well at- • ,Mr- tended. At Sunday School with Mr. d Mrs.1 w hite gift service. The Bible read-nt Sun-!jnt? was given by Ruby Webber.Hutehe-1 Mrs. Archie Hanson gave the Christ- , „ mas story and readings were given. and Mrs.lby Anne McBeth. Hatther Freurcnner were and Doreen Wilson. Jtevera) carols lliott and werc sung. One memlikr from eachand Grand- c|a8a presented the White gifts, I which were received with prayer byndon, spent tbe ieader. Rev. R, A. Wssmore du-with hi* Jivered an impressive ^Christmi^message and the choir^yith has returned Kenneth Cooper at the oiWUTTedon. His oper- jn lbe service of song and sang two anthems. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ruckle spent Christmas Day with the latter’s par- rom Welland, ®v’ VhPj Christmas nay witn me isiicr » pur- “ entS- Mr’ and lMrS’ BrUCe Tu,nbu11Mw™rs. MMccPPhheerrssoonn ftt Goahcn.__________________________ on.Irwin, Toronto,t with Mr. und &nd on Saturday1 of little Wayne Mill The night vwell puEime RowseMrs. Ji Mrs.Mrs. Jaslast Thu Mr. iMatgery, and Mrs.from LondMr. Donald and Tom. aon Sunday w Harold Upfold,and Margaret, Mr. rks and family. Alice Northmore,ncekivell, Barbara Christmas dinner„„_____, .. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lpfold and faniilv had Christmas dinnpr withMrs. Annie Upfold at Glanworth.Mr. Horace Miller. Ingersoll, spent the holidays with Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chute and son, Ingertfbll, spent Christmas withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettlewell and'John. .Mr. Jas. E. Beer had Christmasdinner with his wife in Alexandra Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, IMaryann and Louise, of Toronto, ard Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves andCarol of St. Thomas, spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adam and Lin­da cf Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Keys, Margaret Ann and Sheila, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson, allof London, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam.At the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell and family for Christ­ mas. were Mrs. Lily McDonald, Mr.and Mrs. Norman McCleod and boys, of Centreville, and Mr. C. McDon­ald of IngersolLSunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh wereMr. and Mis. George Stratton of Newbury; and on Christmas Dayfor dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Hammond and family. Banner; Mr. and Mrs Edward Armes and.boys, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Cole and son, Ingersoll; Mr. Frank Fish­leigh and family, Sparta; Mr .andMrs. Harold Jancey and family, London; Mrs. Magdeline Daviesand Allen, Gladstone; Mr. Beryl Davies, Hamilton; Mr. _G. Davies,Winnipeg, Mun., and Mr. and Mrs.Rayburn Nichols and family, Glad­ stone.|Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce andfamily, Mrs. Clare and Jean, and Mr. Gordon West, all of London,Spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smith and family.Nr. and Mis. Ken Sutherland and son, spent Christmas with the lat­ter's mother, Mrs. Lovett in London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatheral spent Christmas with Mrs. Meather-ai’s parents. Nr. and Mrs, Roy Em- ~"pey at Springfield.Mr. Arthur Wallis and Mr. andMrs. Howard Meatherall spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWheeler and Janet at Dereham. Mr. Arthur Wallis spent Christ­mas with Mrs. E. Meatherall, Ing­ersoll. Those attending the funeral oflittle Wayne Fenton on Saturdayfrom a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J.T.NANCEKIVELl Mrs. Claire Anderson ed Anderson of Hamilton,Anderson of Buffalo,ristmas with their mother. and Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancythe holidays in Brantford,Mr .and Mrs. Ted Poplar. [aster Brian Baskette spent aew days with his grandparents inAylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper attendedthe golden wedding anniversary of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Loughin at Thamesford, Dec.19. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boyes ofAylmer, and Mrs. Albert Ruckle of ___ (By Mrs. R. Jeffery) (Intended for last week) The C.G.I.T. girls under theleadership of Mrs. Kenneth Wilc< sponsored a bazaar in the chuSaturday afternoon. They realinearly $25 from their sales. Ch mas cake, coffee and' candy On Sunday night' the aapual Christmas carol and sandle-ljAting;service was held, led by the orl < ofthe CIG.I.T. with eaib girWUldng part in this beautifuij andJbipress-ive ceremony. Rev. Tristrfin gavethe address and Helen uemaray was pianist. Mrs. George Dodd of Woodstock, spent a few days with friends inHarrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Fletcher and BruceSunday with Mr. and iman at Eden. n Prest and boys return­on Sunday after spending few weeks with the former’sCanon Ashby at Strathroy. and Mrs. Hugh Longfleld werey overnight guests at the homer. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr. e Christmas meeting of therrieteville Women’s Institute waseld at the home of Mrs. George Garton Thursday. The roll call wasanswered by a gift to the ThomasAlway Home for Children. Mrs. Sam Archer read the Scripture les­son. It was decided to send Christ­mas boxes to needy families in the ; community. Rev. Oscar Cooke ofLondon and pastor of GladstoneBaptist Church gave an inspiring Christmas address. Mrs. Ross Marshconducted a Yuletide contest, and Mrs. Byron Marsh read a poem.There was a Christmas gift exchangeand lunch was served. The January meeting will be held at the home ofi Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and pa, Florida._ week in the home by plane. . E. R. Phillips andMrs, J. Rutherford 11 of Woodstock, spentthe former's mother (Intended for last Mrs. Vernon CutHbeGlen Mayberry and Wednesday with Mrs.near Thamesford. Howard Briggs ofHarold and Blake Briand Flint, Michigan, at — __________ mother's funeral Friday moon, ton, in Pennsylvania, U.S.A. week) and Mrs. ys, spentmes. Little, COWS *5.00 e HOI AH accor Phone, COLLEC WILLIAM st o n e s o ns l t d. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO HB0H TRUCKS announce for F95I Over 80 Mercury Truck models from which to cKfiose exactly the right truck for your work. Complete range from y2 to 5 tons. plish merit that automatically adjusts timing and gasoline flow to match changing jfeed, load and power requirements. The 1951 Mercury Truck line is designed to offer exactly the right truck for your job. Three great Mercury Truck engines/ 9 series, 12 wheelbases. Optional axle ratios, 2-speed axles and many other features. Call in at your Mercury Truck Dealer today. See the complete line of new models, the many new features and select the right truck for your job! Mercury Trucks' "Loadomatic” is a synchronization of carburetor and distributor action. It gets the most power from the least gasoline . . . automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas at exactly the right instant regardless of constantly changing speed, load, and power requirements. "Loadomatic” savesmoney ... gives better engine performance under all conditions On all models from Vi to 5 tons. Three Great Engines—All three 1951 Mercury Truck engines areV-type 8-cyb'nder! They range upto 145 horsepower, are designedto give plenty of reserve power, tomove loads with ease and economy,to give trouble-free operation. Custom and Standard Cabs—Mercury Trucks now offer aCustom as well as a Standard Cab.Custom Cab has sponge rubber seat cushion, soundproofing, spe­cial upholstery and trim, twinhorns and many other features. Steering Column Gearshift—Gearshift on the steering columnis another new feature on the light Mercury M-l, Vi ton models. Itmeans extra convenience, morefloor loading space, additionalroom, greater comfort. New Fronl-End Styling —You’ll be proud to drive 1951 MercuryTrucks anywhere! New and im­proved front-end styling givesthem a wider, massive, more dis­tinctive appearance of strengthand ruggedness. Move it with m a u n for less! T R U C K S ON DISPLAY FRIDAY |W see yo ur mer cur y t r uck deal er M a c n a b 260 Bell Street The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ January 4f 1951Mrs. Harold UrenMusic Club Hostess The home of Mrs. Harold Uren was gay with Christmas decorationsfor the meeting of the Senior MusicClub. December 18. Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mrs. Ruby Mohr poured tea ata table beautifully set with amadeira cloth_and Christmas cen­ trepiece.. Those serving were Mrs.F N. Horton, Miss Edith Making,Mn. E. Gilling, Mrs. William Mc­ Lellan, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. A.G. Murray and Mrs. Arthur Seldon.Miss Helen Furlong and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm were the convenors.(Mrs. Allan Horton and Mrs. Gor­ don Tingle were in change of thefollowing program:Vocal solo— “Cradle Song” ..........................................Mrs. A. G. MurrayCarols—"Come, O Come, Emanuel" “The First Nowell”The Christmas Story as recorded by Luke............John Pringle ScottMrs. J. W. McKinney. Piano solo—“A Christmas Prelude”........(Stults)Miss Edith Making Name Mrs. Judd St. Paul's Ladies’ Aid met in theChurch parlors Dec. 12, with the pre­ sident, Mrs. O. Judd ui the chair.Group No. 2 had charge of the de­ votions. After the singing of aChristmas hymn, Mrs. H. E. Eidtread the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. A.T U- I models have a full-circle horn blow­ing ring. On Flaetieader modelsequipped with the Air-Fknr heat­ers, the heater controls have been grouped on the chrome plated panelaround the steerinlg column. All series are equipped with Muiti-SealBrakes which require up to 26 percent less pedal preaaure. Multi-Seal brakes are designed for longer lifeand for more even brake liningwear.1 The Fleetleader Deluxe Series■ offers the extra option of Power- . glide automatic transmission. Pow­erglide is controlled by a selector ; lever mounted on the steering col­umn, with positions marked on aplastic dial beneath the wheel. By setting the lever at any one of thepositions - - Park, Neutral, Drive, Low and Reverse, in that order - -the driver may select the trans­mission position he desires. He can­ not start the engine unless the leveris set at Park or Neutral. As asafety precaution, an electrical switch is incorporated In the controllinkage, making it impossible to start the engine in any of the driv-ing positions of the control lever.Hydra-Matic Drive, available onthe Chieftain and Streamliner Ser­ies, is now equipped with ap instantreverse which is of assistance when“rocking” the car out of snow or sand. Pontiac For 1951Hag 24 Models Pontiac for 1961 observes its Sil­ ver Anniversary by offering a choice of two fully automatic trans- ___ ....________ ______ ____ ... missions, fresh body restyling and a McMurrich led in prayer. Mrs. J.Mc-[ number of mechanical changes.Kenzie gave an interesting paper |Each of y,,, autoTOatlc transmissions Mrs. A. Yule, convenor of tne|. , .. . . .Nominating Committee, presented 118 offcred aB an °PtlOn at extra «<**• the new slate of officers for 1961. .The 1951 Pontiac will be avaiLAfter installation of the new officers *',*e "Canadian motorists in 24the meeting wa8 brought to a closa I models, beginning in the lowestGroup No. 3 will have the devotions' Price range. These include, in addi- for the January meeting. IV0,” well-known standard andSlate of officers for St. Pauls’ “e,uxe bod/ the Pontiac.................................— - ■........................................................................convertible,............ smartness and wide visibility of the conventional/convertible and all the comfort andsafety of a steel roof. The Catalina will be available in the ChieftainSeries..................................................................i Chieftain and Streamliner Series ' on 120-inch wheelbase are continued 'with a choice of six and eight-cyl- ! inder engines - - the former with ' 96 h.p., and the latter with 116 h.p.New Pontiac exterior styling Jhighlights on all four series include > a redesigned gull-wing grille which *cotnributes to a bolder frontal ap­pearance rectangular parking lights, framed and protected by grille barsin the leading faces of the fenders;a newly created Pontiac Chieftain radiator medallion integrated witha Pontiac nameplate in color; new Mrs. Brogden HeadsTrinity Ladies Trinity United Church W.-M.S.held their December meeting in thechurch parlors, Tuesday. The devo­tional Christmas service was in charge of Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs.R. A. Facey, with the followingassisting: Miss Jennie McKay, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.Bucknell and Mrs. T, Hamill.The president, Mrs. Mahar, took the chair for the business. Mrs.Bucknell brought in the new slateof officers and Rev. C. D. Dan^l installed them Y.r the 1951 term asfollows: j Slate of officers for St. Pauls’ ooay stylings,Past president, Mrs. H. Mahar; Ladies Aid for 1951: President, Mrs. I Batalina, a hard top president, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; lst'0. udd; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H.lwbjch offers all the srvice-president, Mrs. N.’E. Gall; 2nd'Eidt; secretary, Mrs. W E Clothier; ''vice-president, Mrs. R. R. Smith; I assis’t, Miss H. Lethbridge; treas- treasurer. Mrs. F. Fulton; assistant| urer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur; socialtreasurer and envelope steward, I committee, Mrs. Robert Hutt. Mrs. Mrs. H. Mahar; recording secretary, J. Nichol; kitchen committee, Mrs.■Miss Jennie McKay; assistant re- Martinell, Mrs. J. Knox; manse com-cording secretary, Mrs. L. Hughes; I mittee, Mrs. C. A. Osborn; decorat­ corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alex ing committee, Mrs. R. Wark, Mra. B. A Member of WITH THE DISKERS in At least ten countried use the eagleas the symbol of supremacy. J. Buchanan, Mr( A. P. Gundry; ad­vertising, Mrs. C. Christie; auditor,Miss A. Moon. Louise Daniel* G.—11 recitations* . . . * ...were given by Sh/£y and Kathleen ?e“7 n s e*'?ned u« rectangu-Duiston, DorothyJSinith, Helen Faw I ar dlflla- Steering wheels on deluxe nnd Eva Johnsqjr The junior room PHONE E'S 60* MADE FROM CO CLIFF Druggist Amos; Christian Stewardship secre­tary, Mrs. R. A. Facey; temperance secretary, Mrs. J. Tattersail; asso­ciate members’ secretary, Mrs. N. E.Gail; Missionary Monthly and liter­ature secretary, Mrs. F. Howe;pianists, Mrs. Ken Daniel and Mrs, Chas. Pearson; Community Friend-, ship secretaries, (Mrs. Chas. Danieland Mrs. F. Fulton; supply conven­ ors, Mrs. L. Clifford, Mrs. J. Hunt-ley, Mrs. W. Duval; Boys" MissionBand convenor, Mrs. J. G. Miller; Headers, Mr. Lundy and Mrs. John| Edwards; auditors, Mrs. Walter ...(Welly) Thurtell and Mrs. Ken Daniel; press” reporter, Mrs. F, Bucknell. “Joy to the World”, “We ThreeKings”, "O Little Town of Bethle­hem.”Poem, written by Mrs. C. K. Long, tend by Miss Dora Harrison.Vocal duet—“O Wondrous Night”......(Hamblen)Sirs. Harold Riddolls Miss Mildred Hunsberger I Piano duet—“-Monastery Bells" ................(Welly^Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. R. S. Foster, j Vocal solo—i “The Birthday of the King" Mrs. w. j . Fu™e,dhnge r)'Business Tempo! Carols— . 1 •“Good Christian Men Rejoice", “O K ]SIIl(r-----li<>V«JlI Come All Ye Faithful", “Angels We J 1 Have Heard on High." | Marked growth in every depart- Sopranos—Mrs. G. B. Henry, ment, and establishment of new highMcGeachy; auditors, Mrs. Earl Rud- Mrs- ltalI‘h FoM™. Mrs- J- R- Cry- records in the field of Canadian■i.k, .ui>. Andrew Marr I dennan, Mrs. William Sage, soloist, banking are revealed in the balanceMr nnd Mr. * ' Altos—Mra. F. N. Horton, Mrs., sheet of The Royal Bank of Can-s,.« Ch’^o "• W"Vsd,ub.r tl .rather, Mr. Thomas Thorne and Av V fl "7" ' Mrs. Thorne and family at Ingersoll.j M urra*- .li iA ?'1 AAI7;i.Ly81e ?eudin g and “The Golliwog’s Cake Walk”daughter, Ardith, spent Christmas __(Dobussvl i the guests of Mrs. I Mrs. Paul Ranney.Readings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-j Reading__ In tosh. Excertps from “Dickens’ Christmas Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard i Carol", Miss Dora Harrison. | John German, 85,Beachville, with his favorite shot gun. K5, Hopes To Bag 10(H) Starlings Ere Winter Over He may not be the nimbles nim-rod in Oxford County, but by long ---odds, 85-year-old John German ofiin Woodstock, Beachville, is one of the most ar- p r”~’...........dent. I«.Uo<,. nnThA.2n an d fnt,‘er c?’,‘lrcn i r. Quests with *ur. ana airs. Howard! carol", Miss Dora Harrison,and the great-grandfather of five, Reading Jor Christmas were Mr.1 Vocal solo— a 1 1,fc 'n nnd C has- Saxby and Bob and “A Shepherd’s Carol”Oxford County and has toted a gun >tr. bred Fenton of Nilestown, and Master Bill McLellancvS?'.sl,nae he .can remember. Mrs. diable Reading. | Vocal solo— . ^L_kccn. kuntf5’s. ,?V.C8’ -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phoenix “The Night Before Christmas” — - - Mrs. H. A. Wilson Accompanied byMrs. Howard FerguosnPiano duet— “The Sleighride” ...........(Eilenberg)Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. P. T. WalkerSongs—“Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” “Santa Claus is Coming to Town”God Save the King. Narrator, Mrs. Gordon Tingle.Pianist—Mrs. E. Bonesteel.The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. T. Walker,tig Street West. he recalled some of the highlights and family <,7" West “f in T S S t of his career with rifle and shot Christmas Y wHth" "mJ * t a M ? “.T t ™ ” *"• | ' | pphhyy wwiitthh aa lloonnjg* rraann goree rriiffllee bbyy and Mrs, Chas. Beacham, and «<, shooting 15 straight bulls-eyes in acontest _ ------„......................On another occasion at London he und. M ,a- Beacham at Ingersoll, shot against the best of Ontario , O ucji^ w >th Mrs. Clara iMcMillenand won the “huge” prize of $4.,for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Lady luck was against him for he 1’Jank Hayes and daughter, Patsy ofshot 23 straight bulls and believes wyonunff. Mr; and Mrs. Ken Mc-he would have achieved the aggre- ea a,nd Shirley, Miss Gladys and gate only his sights had moved and ,Mr" Borland Wilson.he missed the target completely, .......twice. His main love however, was andis open field hunting. Crippled with! arthritis, he can no longer chase thespeedy rabbit across the openfield nor shoot the wily pheasantbut he can still knock them down ifthey come within range.Ducks, rabbits and coons were his favorite game. “I loved coon hunt­ing,’ he recalled. 4,Why one night Ishot as many as seven all in one bush,” he grinned.No longer able to roam the foush,he spends his time in near-by fieldsshooting starlings. To date he hasbagged 888 and before the winter is over hopes to make it a thousand.“I have only shot starlings thispast five years or so because I can’t get around more, any more, hecmiled. He doesn’t like to shootstarlings but “they are such des- trneth-e birds.”He couldn’t begin to estimate thenumber of shells he has used since he started hunting as a boy buthe used to load most of his own.Mr. German was born on the 7th line in West Zorra in 1865 and forthe past 20 years has lived in Beach-ville. He iwas the father of five girls and four boys. Other pastimes be­sides hunting were bowling, horse­shoe pitching and quoit pitching., For all around shooting,claims, the shot gun is the best. lanmy spent Christmas with theformer’s brother, Mr. Art Beacham ! Covering th year ending Novem­ ber 30. 1950, the balance sheetshows total assets of $2,497,37^,-342 This total represents an In­crease of $162,390,988 over tMe record figure of a year ago. ■Deposits have moved up to $!,- , 337,503,468, an increase of $145,-' 362.890 over a year ago and a new'record in the field of Canadian ban­ king. Interest bearing deposits have1 increased by $43,785,626 to reach a total of $1,03,918,226, a new high.Indicative of the mounting temooof business and industrial activity in the Dominion is the increase incommercial loans in Canada. Con­tinuing a trend which has been steady since 1945, the total underthis heading now stands at $555,- 160,656, an increase of $83,727,-318, as compared with a year ago. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Norman Routledge (Too late for last week) The annual Christmas concert sponsored by the Verschoyle United Sunday School was held Tuesday at u ronuac namepiate in color; newthe school. The opening number three-dimensional Pontiac Chieftain was a Welcome Chorus , sung hood ornament; new hub caps; newthe pupils of the school* followed door panci identification on all ser-by a chorus by the j or room|je8 except F ieetieader Special; low-and choral speaking by/the junior (Cr< wjder rear fender s£jeJdboys. The senior roo esented a new sjng|e ]amp centred be|ow thedmlcgue “Juhe s Boy nend and rcar lic(.n8e pIa‘te in the ba duet “Red Chee and White aDron “ Whiskers”, by I' Hunt and T. 'Louise Daniel. G .-c II recitations. The msiniment cluster on all dialogue, "Mother fol-k dance, "Down the senior room and aild Psychology.” Rev. nd acted as chairman,with a“Station Agent”, and the followed by a squarennie >McKibbin favoured rlcitaton and the pupils pre­sented tableau. The programme closed srith choral speaking by thesenior room and the chorus, "Christ­mas Good-night.’’ Mr. Townend and William Ellery, Sunday School sup­erintendent, extended their thanksto the school teachers, Miss MaryShelton and Miss Anne Clark, forpreparing such an enjoyable pro­ gramme and to the music teacher,Miss M. Lewis for accompanying allthe musical numbers. The arrival of Santa Caus and the distribution ofcandy, nuts and gifts brought an en­ joyable evening to a close. presented ________Hubbards Ch^tmas Surprise,’ lowed by a * ’ “r'*‘River”, tjrdialogile, “ J. B. by The p ogr^mme continued short .!.?.Star i cildance, with asen ted kit FU1X COUflSE MEALS A 5c up WHGGESOjtfE FOODS q uKkJ ervice s t 4M c a f e Ingeraoll 994 WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGB^AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LON All prices FREE PRESS GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. The annua) meeting of the Ladies'Aid of the Presbyterian Church, was held Thursday evening in theSunday School room uf the church. The president, Mrs. ' Cromarty, oc-1cupied the chair. Wm. Me-' Niven gave the readiwhich Mrs. Earl Ruddick brthe slate of officers for 1951, was ns follows: President,Cromarty; vice-president, Mrs.O’Neil; secretary, Mrs. 11 treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Francis; pian­ist, Mrs. Chas. Sheils; assistantpianist, Mrs. Fred O’Neil; Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Ken MacMillen,Mrs. Chas. Sheils; buying commit­ tee, Mrs. A. McGeachy, Miss Sara j .nr. and airs. Earl Ruddick spent! ut . Christmas with the latter’s parents,1 gin-Mr. and Mrs. Walters at Thames- ’' ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton of Torontospent Christinas with Mr. and Mrs.\i. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. V.jBonnor are spending the holidays with Mrs. Connor's sis­ter Mrs. Rodgers, Chambersburg. Mr. and Mr^ T. R. Ardicl anddaughters of ^’Windsor, spent t heweek-end withjMrs. Ardiel's mother then accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. White to Guelm for Christmas withMr. and Mrsj^loemmele. Mr. andy Mrs. E. Smith spentChristmas width Mrs. Smith’s parentsat Blenheim^’ Mr. an^fMrs. Fred O’Neil spentChristmas ith their daughter, Mrs.Don Joh - —J •family of L Mr. a Chesterfriend3and fttheir Peace Must Be In Men’s Hearts after ward,Mrs. day? Wall vid Rick of Mr DORCHESTER By Mn. Ed. Wallace (Too late for last week) he readi rose drills by the Jr. girls, di- spent FrekleMr. and ChristGalt,day n, and Mr. Johnston and" on. Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Dor- 11 be at home to theiruary 1, 1951, from 3 to 5, PI to 9.30 on the occasion ofwedding anniversary.Mrs. Frekleton and familyistinas at the home of Mrs.s mother, at Port Elgin. d Mrs. J. Waring, son Paul, hter Mui-y Ann, spents at Mrs. Waring’s home in ul is spending a week’s holi- iellie Wallace, of Point Ed- d Robert Boyd of Brantford, gham, and daugther Norma>n, spent the Christmas holi- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. nd Mrs. H. Small and son Da-. and Mrs. G. Irvine and son spent Christmas at the homeMe Larlan of London. Christina* ConcerthrisUnas Sunday School con-held at the Pine Knott schoolay evening last with a goodce. Mr. L. Lane, being the , a splendid program follow-school joined in singing carols,of the Christmas story, recl-, rose drills by the Jr. girls, di-“Santa’s Helpers”, a dance bythe Sr. girls, motion pictures, songs by the Jr. girls, singing by the Sr.boys and girls, guitar selections by the Arnold family, piano selections,solos, also a rhythm band. Santa The certon Th ... utter ich I chai Foid PREFECT S/dan The Lowest Priced Caz in Arnica Delivered in IngeraoU Immediate Deliver • CHOICE OFCOLOKS • LEATHERUPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p. ENGINE r.oo ’do w n Loo MONTHLY W100R SEDAN MlPLE LEG AND MEAD ROOMffvERSIZE Fluggage COMPARTMENT MACNAB AUTO SALES NO. 2 HIGHWAY. INGERSOLL PHONE 602 St, James' Disking Club met ...the parish hall ■with 21 members present. There were three winningteams. First was Lloyd Haycock, asskip, with Mrs. B. Wilson and C.Pittock, with 2 wins and a plus of13. Second, Dick Lose as skip, with Mrs. R. Tye, Jas. McBeth and Mrs.Jas. Middlemiss, with 2 wins and aplus of 5. Third, George Tribe as skip, with Mrs. R. Desmond andGerald Cole, with 2 wins and aplus of 4. Disking is postponed now untilJan. 10 when the club will resumetheir activities with a pot lucksupper and election of officers. Claus arrived and delivered gifts toall the children. Special Service*Special Christmas sfrvices were ob­served in St. Peter’s Anglican ChurchSunday in the forn/of a candle lightservice. Rev. M,:p/Parker conducted the Holy Commuaion assisted by Mr.Waring. Special music was renderedby the choir and Mrs. T. R, Robinsonsang. It’s a peculiar and terrible thingthat after all we have suffered from two great wars in this century wenre still unable to find a formula for peace. Perhaps we donit really wantto. Perhaps we haCe^become so in­ured to a state of disruption that peace cannot come to us. We mustthink peace before we can realize it. An individual who is always in astate of rebellion and hate againsthis fellows isn’t likely to live iv peace with them. Neither are men as agroup nor nations. In war we think in terms of hate,of murder and arson. Killing is the order of the day. The more killed themore territory burned over ,the morehomes destroyed, the more we glory in our ability to hurt the enemy. Thatfeeling doesn't bring peace, nor does it disappear magically with the lastshot fired and the last belligerent orcivilian killed. If in the end we fallfrom exhaustion and conclude activewar, we are still far from peace. These years since the end of WorldWar II show us that clearly, for there has been no evidenc of that feelingof well-being and content among men that is peace. Instead there has beenan uneasy feeling that we were mere­ly awaiting active warfare to break out. Peace is in the hearts of men. If it isn’t, it isn’t peace no matter whatthe records say. ENJOY YULE PARTY The Christmas meeting of the RuthTroyer Mission Circle was held at thei home of Miss Edith Making with a Isplendid attendance. Mrs. B. Learn,president, had charge of routine bus­iness, and Mrs. J. Bragg took charge for Mrs. Markham's group. The de­votional was given by Mrs. J. Hamil­ ton. A voca 1 solo by Miss MeganCrane was much enjoyed and the to­ pic on “India To-morrow” was given by Mrs. G. Markham. Miss EdithMaking played a piano solo. Re­ freshments were served, and a socialtime enjoyed. NOW is the time to think of that insula have everything to ens including a stock of BWOOL. ou’re warm and coxy, NKETS and LOOSE RE flamniag M2DD MATCH YOUR FEEDING METHODS TO FLOCK REQUIREMENTS J Although, through a year't a feeding, approximately equal I parts of mosh and grain are ■ fed (by weight), actually the I proportions will vary with the I season ... the condition of the j birds .., and the rate of egg ■ production, Scratch grains sop- • ply heating, energy and body ■ building properties — Mash is ■ richer in protein which stimu- £ lates egg production. If the ■ birds are losing body weight J on good egg production, then ■ more grain than mash should be ■ fed. If there b a lowering In I egg production, increase the ■ mash consumption. King Street West iber of <^gs a imit of her i The nu hen will lay (up to the DEPENDS LARGELY on her FE Profits are determine; tion, NOT on short t< So feed a well-balanc< with National Egbild the material needed ll-cared-for rited ability) on contifiKed good produc- m big duction. y mixed” feed made e your egg machines ep them vigorous and healthy—and to build the eggs week after week. * REMEMBER, IF Hm|®irs©Dll a r f Haimmlbeir C®= ’ Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage BUILDING, SEE Highest Prices LIVE P Weighed at the Fa Riversi LTRY ’s Door on his Scales id For Poultry Co ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 THAMESFORD Your NATIONAL Boater lodtr/ COUNT* ON FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LfMITED INGERSOLL, 0NTAB1G Phone 429 Mt. Elgin, Ont Salvag ection Wednes Jan. 10fDA Ingersoll Recreation Commission Arena Bulletin SATURDAY, JAN. BERETSo'clock, the | SHIRTS SKIRTS and Sussex ng farm team For Your Convenience G R E Y H O U N D Announces Comfortable, Frequent Service for London,BULLETIN Ingersoll, Beachville and Woodstock, Effective January 8th The Vere Hottest IS If y a have furl ter im For information < CHRISTIAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed­win Christian, (nee Jean Cran­ dall), 1818 Royal Crescent, Lon­don, on December 30, 1950, abrother for Rhoda. foilCattle—Consist! freshening Februayearling heifers, These cattle are two months. Her husband, John , Scott of Ingersoll, predeceased her, 10 years ago., I Born in Dereham Township. Mrs. i Scott died at the home of her PANTSiv OVERALLS Mrs. Ted Richardson were Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Rand of Scotland, Mr. and Mr - Ernie Wright of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Ovens of Dorchester, and Mr. a Mrs. Arthur Richardson plet le wri are the styl a - Lay Chow - Egg- 1.00 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 4, 1951 W. W. WILFORD JINGERSOLL WED. -IURS.—JAN. 11-12 MATINEES WED. and SAT.—2.00 p.m. transportation as enjoyable and as Esso ) INGERSOLL r. andd Mrs. an Hut- ADES RACK 4E TIERNEY ID WIDMARK, in and THE CITY’ Added Attraction--- MON. - TUES. - WED. . Bruce and Mr. 1 mond visited withrn Hammond on1 Geo. Baigent spent nephew, Dorian Wilson, North Dor-r-. ‘Iinfitpr rsno war a memnor nr St Births ilipETTE.--Claude and Ruth, nee Witty), are happy to an­nounce the hirth of their daugh­ ter, Michele Paula, on Saturday,DecembeK'23, 1950, at AlexandraHospital. KIRK DOUGLAS LAtfREN BACALL DORIS DAY in“YO&G MAN WITH THE HORN” Christman card they receiv-BeUy Crawford this year. I Bbe did GO different small watercolor | care and skill as the larger workswhich are bringing her wide ROYAL GRIPPE CAPSULE ROYAL COUGH Thartell’s Drag Store PHONE 115 your .hopping BLANKETS LINENS SPREADS PILLOWS CUSHION RODS WINDOW TAIN CURT VENE Drape OOKS INGS LEATERS SHADES Walford's - INGERSOLL BANNER Bv Mr*. Rog N(wn»»New Year's guests wtth Mrs. D.Calvert and Mr. Jack Calvert wereMr. and Mrs. A. Kainea of Byron,Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Dromgale of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Dun­das, Mr. James Dundas, and Mr. How- ! a rd Wearne of Dorchester. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn.Miss Anne Clark spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hoag, of ‘ troit, visited Mrs. Joseph BSunday. Visitors with Mrs. James Hson and Fred on New Years wejinri Mrs. Bob Boinface. Mr. a" Mr. and Mrs. Roy r. and Mrs. B. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. Bob Boinface, Mr. »■Jack Hutcheson, Mita Cora and Miss Kay Revell, all ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Har Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, MChas. Hutcheson, and Mr. cheson.Mra. Wm. Hutchison Mrs. Stanley Elliott swith Mr. and Mra. E Mra. Emma Edmu McCreery, Mr.McCreery, and Mr.ilton spent New Y Mrs. Wai Mr. Cha*end with MFriends pleased to k from the hgranddaught London.Mr. and M and Mrs. WMr. and Mrs. Sunday.Mr. and M New YearsBaigent at Visitors with Sunday, were ___ ___ ____ .. ...Morris,. Mrs. Fred Abbott, and Mr and Mrs. J. R. Morris, of Dorchester,and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffin, of Thorndale. Miss Helen Calvert, of Welland, spent the holidays with her'mother,Mrs. D. Calvert' Mrs John Brown and Wallace spent New Year’* Day with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Mulholland at London. Mrs. Chas. Winegarden and Mrs.Oswald Bartindale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C at Simcoeon Friday. New Years guests Mr. andNew Years Brown, Mr. SamMra. Ken, Mrs. S. Ham-with Mr. and DAWSON—Mr. and iMrs. Lawrence Dawson, Thamesford, (nee Flor­ence Warren, Ingersoll), arehappy to announce the birth of their daughter, Carol Ann Eliza­beth, December 26, at St. Joseph’sHospital, London. Dr. Jean F. Campbell attended. t the week- Brown.ill Breen will be she has returnedthe home of her A. Muers, of Year in year out always been and be the first consi 1950 Council Steps Down as Accounts Passsed It was all over in a verytime. T* *’J ——-u- — — shortThe old town council tookcare of remaining items and steppedaside to make way for the new. For most of Ingersoll’s governingbody, thvugh it was not a sad day.They were also members of the new council which took over the reinsof office immediately.Only T. J. Morrison and L. V. Healy stepped down permanently.They were not elected to new termsby Ingersoll’s voting populace.their p—ca were Stan.Smith, a former member, and HarryFick, voted in for his first term. They stood with other councilmembers as town clerk Elmer Win­law read the oath of office. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, was escorted tohis chair by town solicitor, W. R.Marshall. Mayor Murray expressed his ap­preciation to council for their co­operation during the past year. Mr. Morrison wished all memberssu r-aurs ‘‘complete success in 1951. I know nffWuii™, ■ »•> the problems before you will re-— reive rarcfnl nttentlnn and huRinesx OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT A former Ingersoll resident, Mrs.Elizabeth Scott, 69, was buried inIngersoll Rural Cemetery, Jan. 2. ------------------- —She died Dec. 31, after an illness of ■ Taking their placeimnnfha TTnv* LtxcRnvnrl * Smith* 3- IOTIDCF mCinJJC always ation with Put out your old maga >ers - - Money realized from thia collection help* sponsor community activities. with council," stated Mr. Healy. "I Ihave served for a number of years.;I wish all the compliments of the'season, and I know your work willI be entirely done in the interests ofthe town of Ingersoll.*'The retiring council bowed out by passing a number of accounts,and refunding rent payments to theIngersoll Firemen’s Club. The re­bate ordered amounted to $20,identified as rent paid by the fire­men for rent of the town hall on December 30, 1950. and January 1,195L .Council had received a letter from the firemen's association re-questing the rebate.After routine passing of accounts, the 1950 town council closed itsbooks, and turned over the reins to!951’s council. . THURSDAY, JAN. 4—I.C.I. Skating, 12Bantam Hockey—4.30-6.Midget Hockey—6.30-8.QKIndustrial League, 9 FRIDAY, JAN. 5—Kiwanis Skati To be announce Pee WSkatiSka Chester. She was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church anduntil about one year ago, she residedat 158 Albert street Ingersoll. The funeral was held from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home, Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, ofneiatiner,' — -. —~ r--------- ——-------Casket bearers who also were flower ceive careful attention and businessbearers were Harley McBeth, Ken-*'111 be done in a business-like way. neth Foster, Lloyd Dingman, Dor-1 ..?V'land Wilson, Wilfred Smith and 1 refiTet “*erin* mY connection Everette Quinn.Surviving are one brother, John! Pearsall, Ingersoll, and a number ofnieces and nephews. cob in crib, 15 ft. xmsilage, 20 tonsfirst cutting hay, Iwtons second cut­ting hay. Jt£m/-CASH Cyril H in g e,B r a d y Brothers,Proprietor.w Auctioneers. ith Mr. and STRRN nM T H E H T R E M ARCHIE C. CONIBEAR The funeral of Archie C. Coni­ bear, 65, Ingersoll resident for 27years, was held Dec. 31, from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Casketbearers were William Reith, George Ruth, John C. Little, Stan Reynolds,Frank Cotterell and Russell Nunn.Rev. C. J. Queen officiated. Mr. Conrbear was born in Eng­land, coming to Canada about 40years ago. He resided at Acton be­fore coming to Ingersoll. He was am timber of St. James’ Anglican Church. Surviving are his widow, theformer Kathleen Ware, and one son, Kenneth, at home. For a number ofyears Mr. Conibear had been anemployee of the board of works. FARMS SOLD. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED and GRAIN There will be sold by Public Auction AT LOT 4, CONCESSION 4,NORTH DORC - Half Milo West of Thursday, Pub MONDAY, JAN. TUESDAY, JAN. Pub WEDNESDAY, JAN. I.C.I. 4-5.30. ockey, 9-11 a.m.12.30-2.30. 8-10. ockey, 7-11. is Skating, 4-5.30.ting, 8-10. Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.ockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey, 7-11. BUY WHAT YOU NEED N FRl. - SAT.—JAN. 5-6 JOHN PAYNEDENNIS O’KEEFE in “THE EAGLE andTHE HAWK”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— LAUREL and HARDY in .. “MARCH OF THEWOODEN SOLDIERS” NEWS CARTOON “SANDS OF IWO JIMA” Starring JOHN WAYNE JOHN AGAR Added Attraction— “FATHER IS ABACHELOR” With WILLIAM HOLDENCOLEEN GRAY SHORTS EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.46 Show start* 7.00 p.m. MISS JESSIE LANGFORD Funeral services for Miss Jessie Langford were held Saturday, Dec.30, from the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home, Ingersoll. Miss Langford was n daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. George P. Langford, Putnam. Conducting the servicewere Rev. J. M. Ward of IngersollBaptist Church, and Rev. George A. Williams, Toronto, associate secre­tary of the missionary and main­tenance department of the .UnitedChurch of Canada. Temporary en­tombment was made in the Ingersoll mausoleum. Casket bearers werenephews, Percy Langford, Albert Langford, Jack Evans, Edward So­den, Tom Williams and ErnieHoughton. Miss Langford, born in England,came here as a child. She was a member of Ingersoll Baptist Church.Recently she resided with nieces, Mrs. William Irwin and Mr. Irwin,Putnam, and Mrs. Jack Evans andMr. Evans, London. Besides a num­ ber of nieces and nephews, she issurvived by a sister-in-law, Mrs.George Langford, Ingersoll. TER pton, on an. 11 if 7 cows,d March; 12yearling bulls..B. tested.pigs; 7 sows,due time of sale;shoats, about75 lbs.Poulpullets.H of horses. Implemowith mouned 40 acresmachine, Ma binder, new;grain drill, 15 Massey-Harris ------- ----------tors, tandem Fleury disk, Case 2-furrow tractor plow, John Deere 6ft. cut mower, International siderake. International hay loader, 2farm wagun.i, 2-wheeled tractor wagon, fanning mill with bagger,George White grinder with bagger,new; set of 4-section harrows, man­ure boat, corn cultivator, steeldrums, \ 500-size electric chicken ■□rooder, 120 ft. 6 in. endless belt,2 30-ft, 4 in. belts, 2 steel watertroughs, chicken feeders, wheel­barrow, 30 ft. water hor?, 16 milk cans, sap buckets. Feed—300 bus. wheat, 1000 bus.oats and barley, 1000 bus. clear oats, fit for seed; 1000 bus, com on tractor, new,(has only iplow-rloo threshing 3 8 ft grainDeere fertilizer, new; 2 seta spring-tooth cultiva- O R L A N D ’S RIP-SAFE Cushio 6.70 x 15 $ ire TIRES These soft broad ti at low pressure a shocks—offer exceptional rid­ ing comfort. Give your car the riding ease of Atlas Cushion- aire Tires. Drop in any time - and enquire about these re­ markable tires. road Borland's Imperial and Garage Station WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES w FERTILIZ N e e d F e e d ? head r theager WEE ARDROBE Nilestown, Dorchester, Putnam, Thamesford, Turning to fe Doughnut! The lowly “sinker” is now the epicure’s delight, whetherfor a quick snack or a fascinating, tasty desert. There are plain ones, and cinnamon-sugared ones; jel­lied and chocolate-coated; honey-dipped ana twisted, And all are just the tastiest morsels this side of heaven. JOIN THE SWING TO DOUGHNUTS TRY OUR SIX DELICIOUS KINDS Bran - Shorts Middlings - Oilcake - FOR HOGS—Pig Startena - Sowcentrate - Hog Chow Conce FOR POULTRY—Chick Starena - Chowder Concent FOR DAIRY CATTL Freshening SANITATIONant - Wo Insect Oil. chop - Hominyd Pig Chow Con- ate - Pig Growena. f Startena - Dry andCow Chow - Bulky Las. hlorena Powder - Disinfect-ent - Kowkare - Roost Paint ial Price January Delivery1st Payment Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll Beginning January 8, Greyhound will begin operati between London, Nilestown, Dorchester, Putnam, ville and Woodstock. Greyhound will continue to bring you the v with local service from 6 a.m. to 10.30 p daily between London and Woodsto Greyhound’s aim is to provide you efficients modern coaches, ca can make it. nvenient local schedules; mesford, Ingersoll, Beach- finest in modern bus transportation This is in addition to 4 through trips 1, courteous drivers and capable local agents auggeationa which you feel will e your local Greyhound Sendee, the London Depot. nd schedules, please visit or call your friendly local Greyhound agent.