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OCLnew_1951_01_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages SHbutwPublished in Ingersoll for Ingetpoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 11, 1951 Five Cents TO CUT DOWN "DEATH KNOLL", DOUCETT SAYS Will Start Work Thamesford Chinchillas on Exhibit When Frost Goes “Death Knoll”, at Thamesford, is to be eliminated. This is the word received by The Tribune today from Hon. GeorgeH. Doucett, minister of highways, Queen's Park, Toronto. Following the accident at the ill-famed knoll a mile west of Thamesford, just before Christmas, which took six lives,The Tribune wrote Mr. Doucett, suggesting some action betaken to eliminate the trap.”His reply follows:Dear Mr. Lee: I have your letter of December 28th, and you can be assured I regret exceedingly the recent tragic accident which took place just west of Thamesford on Highway No. 2.The Department is cognizant of the situation at Sims’ Hill on Highway 2 and a contract has been let for its elimin­ ation, along with a jog in the same highway east of London atthe Village of Crumlin. As will be recognized, it would be practically impossible to carry out grading operations on this highway during the winter months, although preliminary workwill be done, and the cutting of the grade will commence as soon as the frost is out in the spring. It is expected that it will be completed in the early summer.Yours very truly, GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister of Highways New Collegiate Seen On Way It looks like a new collegiate insti- 1 tute for the district is on the way. JAt this week's inaugural meeting ofthe Collegiate nstitute Board of Inger, isoil District it was decided that “this Iboard secure all information possible f with reference to erecting a new col- tlegiate institute." t The resolution, moved by R. W. <Green and seconded by R. J. Kerr, was <passed without comment A commit- t tee composed of E. J. Chisholm, FredShelton, G. Prrie, H. J. Bower, R. J. <Kerr and R, W. Green was appointed rto further the work. 1They were empowered to secure in- J formation regarding estimated cost ( grants applicable, also approval of 1 the Department of Education. They • will pass the information on to coun- ■dig of the five municipalities com- 1 prising this district ’The elections saw E. J. Chisholm J re-elected chairman, and Williiam ‘ Weir vice-chairman. Members of the ,Board are Fred Shelton, William j Fleming, Gerald Pirie, R. J. Kerr, .R. W. Green, Harry Bower, J. F. Mc-re-elected chairman, and William Weir. J. J. McLeod was choice as ■secretary-treasurer. Committee members, with the firstnamed as chairman, are: teachers’ *committee, R. W. Green, Fred Shel­ ton, Harry Bower; collegiate prop­erty, D. J. Kerr, Fred Shelton, J. F. iMacNamara; Thamesford school prop- * erty, C. R. Stewart, Gerald Pirie, !William Weir; transportation, FredShelton, Gerald Pirie, William Flem- >Ing; home economics, J. F. MacNa- <mara, William Weir, R. W. Green; 1 shop work, Gerald Pirie, C. R. Stew- iart Harry Bower; prize committee William Fleming, J. F. MacNamara, IR. J. Kerr, C. R. Stewart; finance, 'H. J. Bower and chairman of each 1 of the other committees. No one was named to the pupil ac- jcommodation committee as the strikng committee felt the men looking intothe building of a new collegiate could handle that, at least for the presenttime. Repairs to piano at Thamesford Continuation School wag authorizedat a cost not to exceed $80. PrincipalH. W. Brown stated the piano was in"bad shape”. Mr. Brown was author­ized, also, to purchase table tennis and other games and amusements for hispupils. The cost was not exceed $75.One hundred dollars is to be spent, itwas decided, for lumber for use forshoD wox'k at the Ingersoll Collegiate. Purchase of soup and milk forpupils of both schools wag authorized,after/collegiate principal J. C. Her-bert/stated “We feel this is a veryworthwhile program. The pupilg like it and nearly all of them take it. Mr. Brown had stated he wouldlike to serve soup at his school, too, but money.was lacking. He also sug­gested something be done about theschool's heating regulator. “We areeither burning up or freezing todeath,” he said. “It is 85 degrees atnoon, and in the low 60’s by the lateafternoon.” Principal Herbert paid high tributeto school caretaker, George Cooper.“He has done a wonderful job," Mr. The principal invited board mem­ bers to meet the teachers soon for asocial evening. “The more we knowof each’ other’s problems, the betterunderstanding there will be,” he “The annual ‘At Home’ will be heldFeb. 2," he continued in his report. WAYNE ELGIE AND CHINCHILLAS—That’s an expensivearmful Wayne Elgie, 13, has in his hands. They are some of Brewer’s Warehouse Seen Blocked By Steel Ruling It looks now as though Ingersollwon’t get the brewer’s warehouse it voted for months ago for some timenow.For months a site for the new establishment has been sought,without success. Now, with the pres­ent war threat, and resulting re­strictions, a new building is out ofthe question for an indefinite period. Canada’s steel regulations speci­fically prohibit use of steel in anybuilding “constructed for the mer­ chandising, storage, manufacturingor processing of any liquors,, spirits,beers or wines.” $550,000 In Car Didn’t Know It! The next in the concert series will beJan. 18. win°iw testeTfw T.B^by8the1 Oxford! his father’s chinchillas, probably the most expensive, animals Health Unit," Mr. Herbert said. He in Canada. Mr. Percy Elgie is one of Canada’s foremost stressed that the test shows only if breeders of the animal. He operates a chinchilla ranch atthe pupil has come in contact with ______..___.the germ, and does not definitely in ThamesfOra.dicate the pupil haa the disease. "But early detection is the best way to fightthe disease,” he stated.Attendance reports foif Ingersoll Collegiate vtere as follows-^-£nroll-ment for December, boy8 *149; girls,154, total, 303. Average.attendance,286, with a percentage of 94 per cent.One hundred and eight students at­ tended from out of town. Growingattendance at both Ingersoll andThamesford schools were pointed out by Mr. Herbert. Average for 1950was 314.9 pupils, he stated. This compares with 306 in 1949 and .only288 the year before.Report of the attendance officer, John Wilford, indicated there were nohome visits made and no work permits issued. Ingersoll Better Than Ever 134 Homes Built In 4 Years Rushes To Rescue Gets Bitten Instead Being a good Samaritan doesnot always pay—not by a longshot, Just ask 'Mrs. G. D. Johnson, ThamesSt. Mrs. Johnston is a real lover ofanimals and the other day when a dog sank ita teeth into a cat shehad befriended, Mrs. Johnson val­iantly dove to the rescue of the cat.But instead of purring (with grati­tude and delight, the pussy let fly with all teeth and claws bared—atMrs. Johnson. JMrs. Johnson came out of thefray, worse by far, a doctor havingto tend the multitudinous rips *her hands. “Ingersoll hasn’t changed since I 1went to school 30 years ago”. A wo- ]man--was heard to utter these blas­phemous thoughts on Thames street < a few days ago.But she is wrong. Ingersoll has I changed a great deal since she attend- ied school. In fact, the town has 1 changed a good deal since 1946. iSince 1946, Ingersoll has grown, i and if not bursting at the seams, isdefinitely making progress. In 1940 it :was stretching a point to say 5,000 i persons lived here. Today accordingto facta and figures released by Miss I Mae Horsman, assessor, Ingersoll’s ipopulation is 6,431. A considerable gain, anyone would admit.Places to live haa been a problem, and building permits and alterationpermits have been taken out at agreat rate. In the past four years, 184building permits have been secured,and 35 war time house permits,, mak­ing a total of 219 new house permitsin all. Of these, only six were notstarted.At the present time, 134 of these houses are now completed, and enter. the class of homes. 79 are reportedpartially completed.If these figures are insufficient to convince that woman overheard onThames street, then we might add that 50 permits have been issuedallowing conversion of buildings al­ ready up. 50 apartments have beenconstructed since 1946, most of them in older houses or over stores.Totalling these figures we find that 269 new' places-to-live have been con­structed, since 1946.In addition, industrial growth iskeeping pace. Coining a phrase fromthe movies, we might say, “Ingersoll is better than ever”. PLEASE NOTE Effective Jan. 1, the subscrip­tion price of The Tribune became$2.50 per year, except in the U.S.,and tncn it in $J. The increasein price was reluctantly made fol­lowing a number of increases inthe cost of publishing a news­paper. “Aid New Canadians And Community” Y’s Men Told' , “The more we can do to assimi- <late the new Canadian, and make him feel a better Canadian, then thebetter it is for him, and for thecommunity in (which he lives.” Such was the message from Doug­ las Butler, of the community pro­ grams branch of the department ofeducation, to the Y’s Men’s Club Monday. He outlined means by whichthe new Canadian could be made to feel at home and become an inegral part of the life of the community.Introduced by J. C. Herbert, LC.I. principal, and thanked by Bert Carr, Mr. Butler said the immigrantneeded a lot of advice and guidance, along with a friendly reception, and it wasn’t sufficient to smile atthe man, or throw him a party once a year, and consider the job welldone. The community must go all out in its assistance and encourage­ ment, he said, and it would be amplyrepaid by good citizenship, and the special talents with which many of the new Canadians were endowed. Most newcomers were anxious toincrease their knowledge of ourlanguage, customs and habits, Mr.Butler said, adding that Ingersoll would be the better place to livebecause more people were taking I part in community affairs. He sug­gested formation here of a friend-► ship council, comprising representa- i tive members of thq town. One of the most important things, he added,1 was to teach the new Canadian, • “the meaning of democracy.” Roy Crolly, chairman of the Y’sMen’s DP committee, was in charge* of the meeting. His special guestsincluded Pete Pegaga and Bill Ke- buns, two former Lithuanians now working at the Machine Co. Theyentertained with their accordians. j Another guest was Stanley W. Shel­don, of Standard Brands, Montreal. Ross Hurst led the sing-song, with Wynn Cooper at the piano. Al Clark, Gord Henry, Bert Carrand Herm Lindsey reported on de­ tails in connection with the forth­coming radio auction. It was announced that the annual Y.M.C.A. meeting and election ofofficers would be Jan. 23. It was 4 a.m. when the telephone rang at Provincial Con­ stable Ne.il Chamberlain’s home. He had put in a very rough day, investigating the crash at Thamesford which killed six people.The call was from Toronto; the voice, urgent“Did you find a briefcase at the scene of the crash. Chamberlain was asked. Yes, he had, he recalled. He hadpicked it up in the ditch and, along with other odds and ends scattered here and there, had tossed it into the back of his cruiser. It was still there.“Get it will you?” pleaded the voice.Neil protested it was a bit late, he was in his pyjamas,he had had a hard day, and couldn’t it possibly wait until the morning—a little later in the morning, that was.“It is most important,” persisted the voice. So Neil bundled himself up, went down to the garageand retrieved the battered briefcase from the cruiser. All this time the voice from Toronto had hung on. Neil described the case over the phone.“That’s it,” said the voice. “Open it.” Neil did—and his mouth dropped. In the case were 10,000 •negotiable shares of Bendix Aviation stock. When Neil told the voice at the Toronto end, there was a sigh of relief, anda promise that someone would be up later on that day to claim the stock. And all the way from New York that very daycame a solicitor to pick it up. f “He told me it was worth one h - - - of a lot of money,” Neil disclosed. “Certainly the most money I’ll ever have in myhouse again.” Constable Chamberlain said the shares were being car­ried in the car of Mr. Lyons, secretary-treasurer of Bendix,who, at the time of the crash in which he died, was en route from South Bend, Indiana, to spend Christmas with his daugh­ter in Toronto, and then proceeding to a Bendix shareholders’ meeting at New York. Mrs. Lyons died in Alexandra Hospital.As soon as the accident was reported, Bendix officials were onthe trail of his most valuable cargo.And its value—approximately $550,000! Neil still finds it difficult to talk in terms of ordinary dol­lars and cents. Anti-Rabbit Forces Gather Kill 40 Rabbits and 3 Fox in Plan Use of “New” Land Now Gordon Pittock Tells Jaycees Kiwanis Officers Are Installed •officere for 1951 wereinstalled by Lieut-Governor WilfredSchneller in a ceremony at Hill­ crest last Thursday. The new offi­cers are: Past President. J. C. Her­bert; president, Dr. Lou Staples; vice-president, George Lockhart;secretary, J. G. Montgomery; treas­urer, F. G. Rich; directors, Lloyd Brown, Currie Wilson, Bob Foster,Frank Woolley, Don Mackenzie.Tommy Lee and Ken DanieL A telegram of congratulations,and wishing the club a year of suc-Reg. Stone and Les Westcott, kept cess, was read from F. Heath Stone,away by business.Guests included Bob Adams’ son, Bob; Ed. Taylor and Bill Knowlesof the Woodstock club, and DickTaylor, new member of The Tri­ bune, and a member of WoodstockKiwanis.Sam Wadsworth announced that the Kiwanis Bowling League wouldget under way this Thursday, (Jan.11), at Bradfield Lanes. Royden G. Four Nurses Here Pass Examinations Miss Elaine Morrison, Mrs. Wil­ liam Bigham (Jean Steele), of Ing­ersoll; Miss Audrey Kloepfer of Mt. Elgin and Mbs Patricia Lebrasm ofOil Springs, have been successful in passing the recent Registered Nur-ses' examinations. These nurses, all graduates of St Joseph’s Hospital,London, are at present on the staff of Alexandra Hospital. Toronto, director of the CanadianCouncil of Christians and Jews.Retiring President, Jack Herbert lauded the work of Monte Montgom­ery, secretary; Fred Rich, treasurer,and Art Izzard, senbe, for their work during the year, and thankedall members for their co-operation.He noted that while the club spent $5,048 on community work lastyear, it was really the personal ser­vice of the individual members uponwhich the reputation of the dubme or fell. He praised the efforts of Roy Start, speakers’ chairman for "^Mr. ^Herbert noted that this year the club celebrates it* 80th un it might ba the time to honor some of the older members.Mr. Schneller noted it would the community’s loss were there no Kiwanis club hero. The greater an animal’s mental ca­ pacities. the more sleep it requires. Now is the time to plan to use all :the land reclaimed and scheduled to <be reclaimed as a result of the Inger- ,soli Thames River project, Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll TVA representa­tive, told the Jaycees Tuesday. Mr. Pittock said some 40-50 acresof land were now available for indus­trial sites, and areas not yet filled in would be taken care of in the nextyear or so. “It is not too soon tostart planning use of those areas,” hedeclared. Introduced by Councillor “Buzz” Fick and thanked by King Newell,Mr. Pittock said town planning for Ingersoll would require the assis­tance of all. “It will be one of thebiggest—and most important—jobs undertaken in the history of Inger­soll,” he asserted. The speakerwarned the Jaycees against trying to “educate" the people concerning townplanning, but rather provide them in­ formation. “Without community planning, de­mocracy will perish,” Mr. Pittockwarned. “You should aim to improvethe lot of your community throughpersonal service.” He said conservation was 50 yearsbehind the times. It was anothercase, he said, where people wouldn’t do anything until actually hurt them­selves. Telling of the big projects inthe U.S., in one place, he said, Amer­ icans were growing fish twice as fastas in Canada, and developing 10-inchtrees In half the time.Back to town planning Mr. Pit­tock said the first thing British in-1 \ dustries contemplating establishment ;in Canada wanted was “the official■ plan of .the community”. He said hei wouldn’t want to see a huge industry i move in here, but rather smaller ita-i dustries of diversified manufacture,r “No community of comparable sizecan offer the transportation facilitiesr Ingersoll can,” he declared. And if. the St. Lawrence went through, and Port Burwell were made a seaport,there would be even greater possibili­ ties here.He mentioned the big new ChemicalLime expansion, and pointed out that while in 1950 125,000 tons of lime­stone were quarried, tn 1951, 600,000tons would be. He said in the Thames channel project, which will cost just $4 under $1,000,000, 1,500,000 yardsof earth were moved and 200,000 tons of rock.Mr. Pittock mentioned possibilityof a softball stadium, track field and new recreation centre on reclaimedland east of Mutual street. He saidpeople would pay to sec games. He mentioned that the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball League couldn't con­ tinue to operate on the basis of cashcollections taken up at the “open”diamond at Princess Elizabeth.“It was figured out,” he said, “thatlast year spectators paid an averageof % of a cent each to watch the games there. Just another case ofpeople getting something for nothing and not appreciating it”.Mr. Pittock said the new Fanshaweproject and its resulting lake would provide “recreational facilities secondto none of the national parks in On* tario.” There would be hunting,fishing, camping and boating avail­able. “It will be u wonderful asset toIngersoll and district,” he concluded. It was the last meeting for Presi­dent Dave Campbell, who has beentransferred to Port Colborne. Lloyd Routledge, vice-president, steps upuntil the elections. Lloyd presentedhim with a past-president’s pin, andon behalf of members, Eddie Ide pre­sented Dave with a set of cuff links.George Reith won the pot of gold.Jim Matthews, Lloyd, and Georgepresented reports. Pope Pius’ Photos Are Distributed The Christmas meeting of the Saint Antonio di Padova committeeof the C.W.L., wag held at the homeof Mrs. M. Odorico, with convenor,Mrs. iH. MacMillan in charge. Theprayer was repeated in unison and pins and Karsh photos of the HolyFather were distributed. PresidentMarjory Kearney reported on Le­gion activities. The balance of themeeting was a social, with Mrs. V. Cecchin and Mrs. John Frut,tarolassisting the hostess in serving re­freshments. Mrs. I. Tardi thanked the hostess and offered her homefor the next meeting. Special Dedication At St. James’ Church Right Rev. W. T. Hallam, assist­ant Bishop of Huron, and professorat Huron College, will conduct aspecial service of dedication at St.James’- Anglican Church, this Sun­ day, Jan. 14. The newly-enlargedaltar, a funeral pall, one hundred new prayer and hymn books and aChurch Honor Roll, bearing namesof St. James boys who have enteredthe miniate* will be dedicated. Thefollowing names are on the roll:— Rev. Canon H. G. Cbok, D.D., ofOttawa; Rev. William Hills, B.A.,L.Th., British Columbia; Rev. F. C. McMulkin, Toronto; Rev. W. J.Gilling, M.B.E., Peterborough; Rev, L. W. Owen, BA.; L-Th., South­ampton. It was a cold Saturday morning,with the temperature hovering belowfreezing, but it was fine weather forfox and rabbit hunting. A group of about 60 local men tookpart in the hunt north of Ingersoll, between the Governor’s road and theThames river and beyond. Three mencame all the way from Munroe, near Detroit. The hunters got away in one truckand ten cars from the market build­ing shortly after 11 a.m. The Tribune car was one of the ten, and the onlyone not loaded down with rifles and ammunition.In many ways the group of vehicles appeared like a funeral procession aswe winded our way slowly north. In away it was, for at least 40 rabbitsand three foxe8 died as a result of it. Stan Garton’s big truck led the way, with about ten huddled in theback of his truck. The nice warm carscame next, with four men to a car. Out on the Governor’s Road the pro­cession took on a military aspect aswe prepared to go into action.“It looks like war time”, one of thehuddled-up men remarked, as he watched the anti-rabbit forces pre­pare for battle. And it did look like war time. Asthe procession drove slowly alongthe road, armed men dropped off thetruck at regular intervals, and thecars stopped one by one. Finally there was a mile long stretch of armed hun­ters along the roadway. Each “soldier” then started a slewinfiltration movement and the rabbitsbeat a retreat "There goes one,” came the cry,and a rifle shot shattered the stillnessof a crisp winter day. Soon firing washeard up and down the line. Rabbits, crazy with panic, sometimes ranright into the groups of men, andwere picked off. On the second swing three foxeswere caught Both Stanley and Bud Garton nailed one, and the other wasshot by Bill Smith.Five foxes in all were sighted, and some hunters bhimed the number ofthem for the small number of rabbitscaught. “I saw two foxes", George Daiken, Embro, said. “They were bring dri­ven down to the banks of the Thames river by the advancing men. I thoughtwe would get them for sure.”However, the shrewd animals out­ foxed their pursuers. With one lookbehind at the advancing vanguard, they ran out onto the thin ice coatingthe river. "I didn’t think they wtfuld make it”, George marvelled. “Butthey did, and ran as fast as they couldtoo.” The roads out of town were slip­pery, and one big hill just about put a stop to the anti-rabbit forces. StanGarton’s truck made it, but two carsfollowing behind began to side-slip and were forced to roll back. On thosecond run they topped the hill anddisappeared from sight. The Tribune car was next in line,but we failed to make the hill on two consecutive tries, finally droppingback allowing other cars to have atry’ at it.When we finally caught up the carshad stopped and the hunters were on the march again.If Ingersoll isn’t careful it will be getting an international name for it­self as the rabbit-hunting centre ofthe world. Our visitors from Monroe already consider Ingersoll the placeto come to hunt rabbits. ’. The funeral of Lillian Velma, in* • fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 Maurice Hunter, took place Sunday! from the R. A Logan Funeral ' Home, in Dorchester. Interment was* made at the Dorchester Cemetery. ! The Y’s Men are^jflanning a radio’ auction for Tuesday, Feb, 13. An engraved silver tray was pre­sented Victor Shipton. sales mana­ ger of the Morrow Company l&tFriday. Mr. Shipton is leaving Ing­ersoll to take charge of the Mon­treal sales office of the company. Presented by Gordon Tingle, thetray was a gift of the office staffand shop superintendents. David Ritchie Replaces Campbell David Ritchie takes over as man­ager of the Walker Stores branch here, Jan. 15, Dave Campbell havingbeen transferred to Port Colborne. Mr. Ritchie came to Canada fromGlasgow three years ago, and hasspent most of the time with Walker Storey He was at Belleville, thenSt. Tnomas. He flew out to Canada,his wife and two youngsters—Doro­ thy, S, 'and James, 3, coming outlater.Mr. Campbell spent two years, and eight months in Ingersoll andtook an active part in communitylife. He is, among other things, pre­ sident of the Jaycees here. Name Townships After Dewan, Daniel In North Ontario Two of Ingersoll’s former parlia­mentary members, P. <M. Dewan and K. R. Daniel, are once again on On­tario a map, but thia time, literally.A unique postcard received byMr. Dewan, from Bi]l Benidickson,of the Kenora-Rainy River riding, Knows that two townships in thatsection of new Ontario have beennamed after Mr. Daniel and Mr. Dewan. Daniel Township, right nextto Breithaupt, la right on the edgeof a vast area of nothingness, just west of Hudson. Dewan Township,on the other hand, is just nicely outof the riding, to the east, and northand east of Steep Rock. DewanTownship is next dour to SkeyTownship, for Larry Hkey, M-P.,from Toronto.Other M.P.’s and M.LA's are scattered throughout the northernwastes, irrespective of political affil­iation. Mr. Benidiekson wrote on thecard: “You will note that many ofour newer townships took theirnames from federal M.P.’s of the last parliament.” Ken Foster Heads Camera Club List Ken Foster will head Ingersollshutter-snappers during the coming year, it was decided at the regularmonthly meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club held at thepublic library. Other officers are, Bill Miles, vice-president; Doug Carr, secretary; BillButt, treasurer. Don Bucknell wasnamed chairman of the program com­mittee; Hariy Sivyer, chairman of the competition and exhibition com­mittee; and Mildred Butt, chairmanof the social committee..Chairman of each committee wasinstructed to appoint two other mem­bers and report them at the nextmeeting. Thanks of the group were express­ed to the Woodstock Sentinel- Review and the Ingersoll Tribune for theircoverage of the meetings. The motion was moved by Doug. Carr and sec­onded by Bill Butt. T. E. Moore Named Legion President T. E. Moore was elected president of the Canadian Legion, Branch 119,at the installation meeting held re­cently. Zone commander F. Harris, ofzone B-2 was in charge.Other officers are, R. Hanley, first vice-president; S. Stirling, secondvice-president; C. Guilford, secretary; J. Stirling, treasurer.. H. Pembleton.R. McRoberts, F. Weston, gnd J. Priddlc were nan^ed'executive mem­bers. Other officers are, Frank H«r>ris, Beachville, adjustment officer; Rev. C. D. Daniel, padre; Mike (Ho­nan, sergeant-at-arms; J. Balfour.J. Wallace and N. Kurtxman. trus­tees. The zone commander was assisted during the night by deputy zone com- and Comra«ie G.^akefidd, of Branch 55, Woodstock. The installation The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 11, 1951Eb? JtujrraiHl Srilnnw Founded 1«73 (Incorporating Th* Thamesford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Corr**pond«nt) Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, i* devoted to the interest* and cover* th* trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of th* finest dairy counties in Canada, and i* the homeof many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Notes on the Editor's Pad Detroit’* most beautiful child paid a visit to The Tribuns th* other day, and th* judge* cer­ tainly mad* no mistake, Ellen Elisabeth Carr make* som* of our movie queens look like tramp*. Ellen, who** picture featured a recent issue of Th* Tribune, wa* brought in by her aunt. Miss Mary Johnston. Ellen was just freah off the arena fce, and she said it was wonderful. She yawned, too, just to show how much «h* had put into theskating. Ell*n say* it's wonderful in Ingersoll— better, even, than Detroit. 8h* said she hadn’t even a backyard in Detroit; she did have, complete with big sandpil* 'n everything, but someone very thoughtlessly erected a new building there, so now there is no back yard. Can’t skate there, either, she said; the arena i* just in the process of building. Ellen, with her big blue eyes, brown hair and Ice-cream complex iozu-did a quick tour of The Tribune plant, (it's my first visit to a newspaper, she said), and Miss Winnie Webb, of the linotype, put her name in metal, just as a souvenir of the occasion, Ellen certainly is a cute number, and Ingersoll can well be proud of her. LOOKING BACK In the File* of The Ingereoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO The Sunday School scholar* ofMr. Thomas H. Vann’* clae* of St.James’ Anglican Sunday School pre­sented their teacher with a hand­some Christmas present accompan­ied with an addrtss which wassgned by Mines Marion Calder,Lottie Garlick, Mabel Bishop, JennieWhitehead, Grace Wood and EllenRieger. Ralph Willisuwson, who has been with H. W. Healy, left on Friday for London, to volunteer hisservices on the second contingentfor South Africa. Sandfck and Btanley Brown left thiaweek to tdke a course at the On­tario Agricultural College, Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Neely of Guelph, are visiting with the form­er’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.Neely, Charles street west.Miss Margaret Hollingshead of Ostrander, spent last week with hercousins, Misses Margaret and DoriaBeatty, Carnegie street.Min Grace Thomas, dietician, Al­ma College, St Thoma* and Mr. Ir­ vin Thomas of Parks Air College,St. Louis, Mo., visited with friend*in town this week.Miss Ruth Woofcox was a holidayvisitor with friends in Trenton. Two basketball teams from Ing­ersoll the Y.W.C.A. girls and the Intermediate O.B.A. boys . were inAylmer Friday evening for exhibi- HERE'S HEALTH In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.00 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1951 Ah, the Trillium! Mr. D. Leo Dolan, Canada’s travel bureau head, thinks the license plates of all the provinces should in addition, bear the further identification CANADA. We don’t agree; we feel that, just as at a burlesque show, more interest is created by keeping the spectators guessing. It is a fact that a great number of our American cousins are painfully ignorant about Canada, and know little about it except that the U.S.-Canada border pretty well marks the limits of civilization, and from then on it is woods, snow, eskimos and the R.C.M.P. They themselves will probably ad­ mit that while plenty of Canadians can rattle off the names of the 48 (or is it 49—or even, 50) states, the number of Americans who can name our 10 provinces without assistance is compar­ atively small. But why make it too easy? The Americans, in addition to being a very friendly hospitable people, are a curious and in­ terested group, too. If they see a license plate with a fluer de lis and Que. on it, they immediately want to. know where is Que., and how came the fleur de lis, and so forth and so on, and they immediately learn a good many things about Canada they never suspected. On the other hand, if the licence plate had a fleur de lis, Que., and CANADA, then there's no mystery, no ques­ tions asked, nothing learned, and, as at the bur­ lesque show, no interest, and no ground gained. No, we say forget about the CANADA. But we have a thought of our own about license plates. Why not pretty them up a bit, perhaps sell ourselves a bit? Many U. S. plates have a slogan, or perhaps an illustration or a design symbolic of —and selling—their own particular state. Maine, we think, is Vacationland. Another has a bucking broncho. Another has a map of the state. Now, getting back to Canada, Ontario is the trillium province. It is also a vacationland. Why not a big trillium on it? Quebec is famous for its pea soup; xhat could be done there? Alberta, of course, would have a problem; it has rockies, beef and oil to play with. Saskatchewan has wheat and millions of gophers. Manitoba has the gold-eye. As you get east, there are all sorts of possibilities, and of course Newfoundland has a natural in the Newfoundland dog, or the labra­ dor retriever, or perhaps * fog. Let’s brighten up our plates, stir up interest in them and we stir up interest in our land. As the expression goes, sometimes you just can't win. The other day the Woodstock Sentinel- Review, in reporting a junior hockey game involv­ ing our own juniors at Tillsonburg, told how an Ingersoll spectator had to be ejected from the rink for becoming embroiled with a player on the ice. Poor chap. Actually it was just a case of brotherly love. This particular spectator has a brother playing on the Ingersoll team. As the brother flitted by on his skates, the spectator brother patted him on the back, shouting words of encouragement. The referee spotted this bit of “interference”, and had him tossed zout forthwith. Ouch. Our spectator brother doesn’t even smile at his skating brother now. What Others Say is What’s Good About A Stiiall Town? Practically everything about a small town good. There is much good in the larger cities but it has a great deal of evil which tends to offset the good. Recent disclosures in Windsor were sensa­ tional in that the police, law and enforcement were all involved in rackets vice and crime. The big city outwardly can look like a small town in regards to its streets, its homes and the people but because of its size it hides much beneath the surface. The fact people in the city do not know their next door neighbor prompts one to surmise the reason they do not is because they know so little about them and don’t like to take chances. In New York a $1900,000,000 cop-and-bookie racket has been split .wide open .which is creating a sensation second only to the gangster days fol­ lowing the First World War. Sensations do happen in the small towns once in a great while but they are seldom and far between. Crime is confined to minor misdeeds and such things as rackets and payoffs do not come within Its borders. Possibly everyone knows too much about the other per­ son’s business for this to happen, yet it makes the small town much better from any standard one wishes to choose. Is it because one helps to regu­ late the other fellow and he in turn has powers to deter the other fellow from vice, crimes and rackets, the small town comes far out on top from a law abiding standpoint than any big city, even in proportion to population? — (Elmira Signet) At the residence of Mr. D. (Mor­gan, Bell street, on Wednesdayafternoon, 27 insL, Mr. Jas. Mooreof London, was married to Miss Liz­zie Morgan, daughter of Mr. DavidMorgan. Rev. James Grant officia­ted. Misa Maggie Morgan wasbridesmaid and Miss 'May Anderson.Woodstock, played the weddingmarch. Little Ruby Murray wasmaid of honor. Mr. David Sare of Ingersoll, wasmarried on Wednesday, Dec. 27, to iMiss Adelaide, daughter of Mr. - John McEwen of the 5th concessionof Dereham. Rev. Mr. Stewart of |Verschoyle, officiated. R. Frczzeland Miss Lizzie Allen of Ingersoll,,assisted the couple. They will residein Ingersoll. On the evening of St. John's Day,officers of King Hiram Lodge wereinstalled by Bro. Wm. Partlo: Wor.Bro. Chas. Choate, I.P.M.; Wor.Bro. Harry Rowland, W.M.; Bro.George J. Phillips, S.W.; Bro. Aus­tin Miller, J.W.; Bro. James Mcln-’ tyre, chaplain; Bro. James P.Boles', Treasurer; V. Wor. Bro. W.A. Woolson. secretary; Wor. Bro.Dr. J. A. Neff, S.D.; Wor. Bro. Dr.Creighton, J.D.; R. Wor. Bro. M.Walsh, D. of C.; Bro. M. B- Hugill,I.G.; Bro. R. Grigg, organist; Bro.S. A. Martin, tyler. tion games. Th* girl* won theirgam* 25-14. The team: Pearl Shel­don, Helen LoFsIv*, Eleanor Wood,Janet Borrowman, Marion Murray, Halen McDougall, Irene Sheldon,Mary Wilde, Mary Johnston.The Aylmer senior boys tooktheir game 12-9. Ingersoll team: C.Sparks, Murray Olmstead, Bill Rod­dy, A. Spark*, J. Watson, HowardCarr, Ralph Beck. S t Charles On Saturday afternoon, Decem­ ber 28th, at the home of Mr. andMr*. Ernect Sandick, North Ox­ ford, their eldest daughter, NellieIsabelle, became the bride of Alex­ander Scott Hart, son of Mr, andMra. W. A. Hart, West Zorra. Rev,H. F. Ball, Beachville,Miss Annie Nancekivell best man, officiated.............- -v., was thebridesmaid and Mr. Milne Hart was Members of the white race have more hair on their heads than anyether race. They have an average of50,000 hairs. I Our experts can COCM Well, let us cure its ills, Freddie Fimble couldn'tsleep Even though he counted sheep. Bedclothes that are warmand light And well-aired room should end that plight SANDWICH CraunlNn^Bauce ...............55c Footk&Nlot Dog*...........20c Our Famous Hamburg*.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out as to Why your Car Isn’t Behaving Just Keeps Rollin’ Well, it looks as though Ingersoll’s age-old flood menace is over, thanks to the Thames straighten­ ing project now officially complete. A couple of years ago, the combined mild spell and steady rains of a week or so ago would have had the whole community in a dither, with every­ one, particularly those closest to the rambunctiousThames, anxiously watching it rise hour after hour and wondering how much damage would be donethis time. But not now. Last week it rained and rained, and the melting snow added to the torrents, and the Thames rose and rose, but no one was worried; few even thought about the matter. Nor did they have to for the waters simply swirled happily away. Last year, of course, the flood waters were carried away okay, but so were some 10’8 of thousands of tons of river bank, and there were many anxious hours, days and nights as hundreds of truckloads of rock were dumped along the edges to prevent further erosion. This year, not even that happened. Floods, we say, when outside dailies call to ask—what do you mean ‘floods’? We don't have that sort of thing down here. .Coffee’s Up, Too A great number of subscriptions to The Tribune come due at the end of the year, and we are grati­ fied with the response so far as renewals are con­ cerned., But not everyone renews, and invariably when a subscriber says he no longer wishes the paper, we assume we have failed so far as that particular reader is concerned. But how’Occasionally, w e are told the Jg cancelling the paper. One man felt the boost of 50 cents In the annual subscription was too much. No one deplores soaring costs and prices more than we do, but if our costs rise, then they must be made up some way or out of business we go But, if you still think the 50<ent hike h too much, .take a look at coffee for example. In 1944, a pound of a certain brand of coffee was 85 cents. The Tribune (averaging 10 pages, per­ haps), was $1.50 a year. Today that coffee Is 91 cent* a pound. The Tribune is $2.50. The coffee la up 260 per cent The Tribune is up 166 per cent The pound o f’coffee is still the same size. The Tribune last year averaged 12 pages, reach­ ing as many as 22. So ... . But, nevertheless, we are still upset when someone does not renew. If ,we are falling down aamewhere, we want to know. We are always open to suggestion and improvement If a reader doesn't like the way thing* are gniiw, don’t just pas* u* up, and leave ua in th* dark; tell us what you don’t like, and well go on from there. World’s Best Buy "Too many readers accept their newspapers as a matter of course,” writes W. Babson, well-known business and financial adviser. "Newspapers are, however, as important to their communities as are municipal conveniences and other services. Probably no single item would be missed more from our lives than our local news­ paper." A newspaper is the greatest buy in theworld. "All newspapers, regardless of size, are highly educational. Unlike other great institutions of learning however, they are endowed and must be self-supporting. Naturally, what keeps a paper going is its advertising revenue. Everyone should help on this as a civic duty. "Newspapers are vastly more important to re­ tailers, manufacturers, and the community itself than merely increasing sales. All kinds of civic and social organizations rely upon free notices oftheir activities. We all have more of a stake in the business of advertising than we realize. Our papers not only give us the community news but the growth of our communities depends upon the prosperity of our local newspapers. "Successful manufacturers dire carrying on a most sensible campaign of paid publicity with no chance of now getting their money back through immediate increased sales. "I hope more local firms will take advantage of the opportunities to advertise which are offer­ ed today. Yes, I am optimistic for advertising for those who will stick to it 'rain or shine? Sensible continuous advertising is the best investment there is. —-(Simcoe Reformer.) INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL 4PROMOTIONS < No. 8 to No. 7—Olive Buchanan,Ralph Buchanan, Clara. Barnum,■ <Vina Cooney, Willoughby Coleman, <Gladys Dundass, Frank Dundass,Nellie Dye, Willie Duke, Tena 1 Dennis, Florence Edwards, Kathleen ; <Eaton, Fred Ferguson, Willie Fos- .ter, Katie Garner, Vera Gerhard,Willie Henderson, Mary Ireland, <Roper Jackson, Beatrice Jackson.Mabel Kneal, Arthur iLepenoitiere.Annie Lavin, Lucy Longdon, Stanley <Laird, Russell Morgan. Jessie Mor- ,rey. Stanley Newton, Emma Pale-thorpe, Mabel Russell, Clark Ross,, <Mabel Strowbridge, Laura Sumner, ,Alice Sharp, Annie St*delb*ur, InezTripp, Gorman VanPatter, AillanWright John Wilkinson, Richard ,Winders, Jean Walker.No. 7 to No. 6—Pnue Brown,Clinton Beck, Stanley Bowman, .Jetta Dundas, Evelyn Greenaway,Joe Garner, Harry Houghton, FredHenderson, George Henderson, Fred Kelley, Gladys LeFaive, Katie Mc­Leod, John McKenzie, Earl Mou ­ton, Ernest McFee, Douglas, Nagel,Harry Payne, Henry Pierson, Alvin Perry, Maud Porter, Jessie Radiord,Leo Ranger, Florence Sumner,Mamie Simmons, Edith Sinclair,Louise Sutherland, Leslie Stevens Fred Tennant Susie Toull, HenryWhitehead, Gordon Wight, MinnieWinders, Mamie Uren,.Maud Ely,Harold Jackson, Edith Bennett Rob- to No. 5—Louie Barrow,Florence Beekcs, Jennie Brooks,Minnie Barnum, Walter Berry,George Beck, Harold Britain, LorneBurdick, Violet Crandall, EarlClark, Jack Cameron, Ethel Chase.Chas. Dundass, Irene Gerhard, EdnaGilmour, Alma Garlick, Maud Heb- son, Florence Henderson, Rachel Hall, Edith Humphrey, Cora J?err’Nelson Kerr, Daisy Johnston.PercyLowry, Frank McCready, RobbieMarshall, Bella Moffatt, Lizzie Mey­ er, Olive Murray, Fred Reiger, LuluRoss, Willie Porteous, Jessie Vance,George Williams, Margaret White­head, Tena Wallace, Fred Waring, Eva Clark.No 5 to No. 4—May Ackert, JohnBreckenridge, Roy Burrows, AnnieCrabb, Willie Currie, Jennie Gal­ loway, Prudence Grant Pearl Hus­band, Leo Law, Myrtle Meek, HattieMiller, James Morrey, Allan Muir- head, Weldon Norsworthy, DorothyOrd, Frankie Smith, Blanch Stutta-ford, Katie Sutherland, Clara Tay, Tom Totten, Wilbur Thompson,Willie Waters, George Whitehead,Nora Wilson. (To be continued) 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 2, 1936 Gordon K. Alderson of Toronto,spent New Year’s at his home here.Messrs. (Cecil (Riddle, Gordon GREAT OV0WMT* SWT CLEARANCE OW ON Sen's Overcoats Intire stock of winter overcoats »w on sale at great saving* . . .| Melton, Fleece and Elysian* in style* and colour*— 2.50 to 55.00 MEN'S 9 7 QCSUITS Men's Boys' Park 6.95 and 8. Get ALL The Community News For Only 5 Cents A Week Read The Ingersoll Tribune FRED Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET —..... Don’t 1 valuesbrand* modelJ litate to drop in and see these wonderfulthe year. Neatly tailored by leading name . . styled in single and double breasted Boys' Overcoat* These coat* are a bargain you willnever regret buying . . . All Wool Fleece in the popular balmacaan col­lar style. Reg. 23.50— Now 11.95 Men's Station Wagon Coats Plan to keep warm thiswinter with one of our smart looking Gabar­ dine or Covert StationWagons— 16.95 to 31.95 Men's Bomber Jacket* Just the thing for those cold nights at thehockey game. These jackets have a furmouton detachable col- 13.95 to 16.^5 Boys' Station Wagon Coots Just like Dad’s! Yourson will be the young man about town in asmart looking station wagon coat from our stock—*42.95 to 18.95 Boys' Windbreakers Boys’ All Wool Mock- maw Windbreakers intwo-tone blue with zip­ pers. These were man­ufactured to sell far above the price* weare offering— MANY OTHER SAVINGS reg. 8.95 for 1.95 Buy NOW and SAVE at INGERSOLL LIMITED ■i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, J^mary 11, 1951Spend that Cash ChristmaMnftat Coyle and Greer's Bring Back Good Old Dobbin To Clear Walks, Smith Urges Stanley J. Smith, newly re-electedto town council, i» a man with a platform. And a seven plank plat­form at that. In an interview withThe Tribune, Mr. Smith outlined hia plana for the coming ywr. "I am going to introduce a by­ law governing southbound traffic onThames street, from Carnegie toCharles street, between the hours of noon and 12.15 pm. and between& and 5.15 p.m.," he said. “I plan to introduce a by-lawopening up and extending John street from ita present terminationto the north town line. "T am in favor of a resolution whereby the Town of Ingersoll willterminate its agreement with theOntario Provincial Police. “I am going to introduce a by­law whereby the town will be re­sponsible for the removal of snow from all the sidewalks. •“1 also believe the market build­ ing should be closed and offered tothe industrial committee for thepurpose of attracting an industry which will guarantee year-roundemployment to 20 or more persons, j “T plan to introduce a resolutionrequesting a special act of the On­tario Legislature whereby the town of ngersoll may extend its jpresent indebtedness of major cap­ ital expenditures from its present 20year debentures to an issue of 40year debentures. “And lastly, my platform calls fora by-law to obviate unnecessary switching of trains over the Thames street crossing of the Canadian Paci­fic and Canadian National rail­ ways."Gives Reasons Lest anyone think Mr. Smith has formulated this platform withoutadequate reasons, he hastened toexplain why he believes these pro­ posed resolutions and by-laws wouldbe good for the town.“Oxford Lane should become aoneway street to draw off all trafficdestined for ward three. I believemuch of our traffic congestion iscaused by a motorist wanting to make a left-hand turn at Charlesstreet and holding back traffic thatwants to turn right. In turn, the traffic accumulates until the greenHight is shown. “The object of my first by-law",Mr. Smith stated, "is to make Ox­ ford Lane a one-way street for 15minutes. Likewise, westbound traf­fic will use Mutual street for 15 minutes. "I realize this is dangerous due to the Mutual street C.N.IL cross­ing, but wignwag signals could beinstalled at this point for $2000. “Probably one of the longestblocks in Canada is that tract of land from Bell street to the townline. The object of my second by­ law is to extend John street to thenorth town line and throw open allthat valuable land lying dormant behind Thames street north. “I have no quarrel with the pres­ ent police set-up, except it is tooexpensive for a law-abiding town like Ingersoll. I would like to see it S.O.E., ELECT OFFICERS The members of Lodge ImperialNo. 176 Sons of England, met last Thursday night and elected officersfor 1951. The result w m as follows: Past President Chas. Guilford; pre­sident, Howard A. Garland; vice- president, Wm. Langdown; chaplain,Jnmes Pittock; secretary, Alex. H.Edmonds; treasurer, Lea Diggs; committee, 1, Arthur Pittock; 2,Robt. A. Garland; 3, Thon. Wolsten- holme; 4, A. Fuller; Inside guard,Thos. A. Coombee; district deputy, Alex H. Edmonds. January is on its way Buy a Thor and BuWnoday It’s the Best by h r , they say Get yours rLw, Jpke time to pay THOR W ASjEJ^and GLADIRONS ROGERMUESTIC RADIOS NORGE APPLIANCES The Variety Stdre revert back to civic’ control. It costus nearly $17,000 to police Inger­soll last year." hc «aid “and ! be­ lieve we pan get officers ‘muchcheaper than that. THERE’S been a lot of ink spilled on sports pages recently aboutwho deserves the title of “Greatest of the Half-Century" in varioussports. You may recall that this came about at the request of Canadian Press, who invited all and sundry to name the Dominion's outstandingperformer in lacrosse, basketball, hockey, etc. etc. Despite any official verdict—-and the fact that a flat-footed choice can cause a lot of arguments—this corner has a definite urge to nomin­ ate three of its favourites for the mythical awards. / ----*---- JI The Hockey Award For the grcateit jO hockey player we »ug-Rest Edward ‘Eddie’ Shore of Qu’Appelle. Saskatchewan, who UAJ was born just tworiB years after the turn of the present century.« * Generally accepted asthe greatest defence­ man In the game. Eddie Shore can very well be considered as the greatesthockey player—period! Never a gentle­man to the point of losing the puckor a goal. Shore nevertheless broughta tremendous amount of colour and talent to the game. As a player. Eddie Shore built his hockey career the ‘hard way', follow­ ing the ice game through the MelvilleMillionaires in 1923, through Reginaand Edmonton and finally to theBoston Bruins, where he literally’sold' the game to the casual Bos­ tonians. And incidentally the Boston management seem to need someoneto do the job over again in 1931, butthat is another story. In his first year with Boston, thedynamic Shore pulled the Bruins upby their bootstraps, from ■ cellar position in the N.H.L. of the twoprevious years—to second place In theAmerican section of the league In 1’26.He Is the only player to ever win theHart Tropliey lour times, and is now,of course, elected to hockey’s Kingston Hall of Fame. Eddie Shore did nothing "for fun”,be naked for and got hia price. Thathe was always worth the money hecommanded no employer ever ques­tioned. for Shore played hockey like a Admittedly, other players have proved as strong, as courageous andsometimes almost as rough—but fewof them all of these things, for so verylong a time. We think of BrianTimmis. Ted Reeve, Joe WrightSenior, Lionel Conacher, Orm Beach. Royal Copeland and before all of them—Smirks Lawson. We think of linemen and backficldcrs. runners andkickers and smashers—and we stillcome up with Big Dave Sprague. withhia sixteen touchdowns wbMr 15 years of age at Delta Collegi.ncN Hamilton —to hia last Eastcdv CanadianChampionship with thcMiugh Riders in 1940 ar rkirlyyran Mage/ t Dave Sprague waaKrst. last andalways a rugged foodKll player, andhis driving. knee-higWplunging sprintcould be counted onJbr sixty-minutes of every game he jhyed. Asking noquarter, he was of Jed none and his scars are well amWionorably won. The Rowing Laurels for the greatestiW) <4r»man—we nomln-£- Joe Wright. Senior, ■allowing in the greatBadition of Ned■anlan, ’Big Joe’ car(ped Canada’s colours Proudly skimming\ along the waters of theworld Mnd incBased the Dominion’s “The present snow removal by­law is unjust,” Mr. Smith claimed. “I suggest the town be dividedquarterly and we resort back to good old dobbin to plow off ourwalks. Four horses, four woodenplows and four men could handlethe situation.“The present revenue from the market building is $25 a month. Iam in favour of the building beingturned over for occupancy by somesmall manufacturer. We would notonly receive additional revenue, but an extra industry to absorblabor. My taxes will not be reduced until someone helps to reduce them."The citizens of Ingersoll are asked to assume a major expendi­ture of one million, two hundredthousand dollars, to be paid back todebenture holders within 20 years.‘“This means everyone in town wall have high taxes it until 1970”.Ingersoll’s new councillor said. A special act of parliament could bepassed extending our present deben­ture issue to 1990. I aim for the fu­ ture and believe in paying my justshare now, but I want my children to pay their share, too.Finally Mr. Smith referred to the Thames street crossing. “Divisionaloffices of the C.N.R. have issuedcertain orders to obviate switching over the Thames street crossing.These instructions are being ignored because no one is at the crossing tosee they are obeyed. My object is to introduce a byJaw with teeth in it”Such is the 1951 program of Stan­ley Smith. The other new councillorfor 1951, Harry Fick, declined tomake a statement at this time. But it well known Mr. Fick entertains agreat interest in town planning.The year iwill prove what these new men, and the other members oftown council, can accompli*. AVON Wednesday guests with Mr. and 'ton-Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and family ^r: ant^ ^Jrs- Bill Kiddie and were Mr. Stanley Pigram, London; Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. GordenMr. nnd Mrs. Morley Cornish and Stevenson, Tillsonburg, were New family, Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Year’s *»e8ts of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal t Goble and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Cyril Pigram and boys.Rev. nnd (Mrs. Howard Johnson and family, Dresden, were Thursdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble. i Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour andfamily, Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kil­gour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington and family spent New Year’s with Mr.I and dlrs. Gordon Stevenson and family, Tillsonburg,Mr. and Mrs. Hit-ley Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, were Monday- visitors of Miss Clara Row.Miss Margaret Jolliffe is spend­ ing a few days wl;h Mr. and Mrs.Harley Joliffe, Mt.jElgin. iarold Johnsonj were SundayIts. W. ClifftaB. L of iMr..d familytid Mrs. J Special Values ! DurlngChiz |3 years in a rowing craft, JoeWrkht, Senior won 130championshnkjets here, there and everywhere, tfce won 12 UnitedStates championships; he was thefirst Canadian to win a heat in the famous Diamond Sculls and the first Mr. and Mrs. 'JIPauline and KenS visitors of Mr. and ■New Year’s guest] Mrs. Harold Row amMrs. Jean Clement a Chester, London; Mr. noth Williamson andMr. and Mrs. Roydd London, and Mr. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Frank _____ _____ spending a few days with relatives in London. Misses Laurel and Lillian Howe, Sarnia, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. We are sorry to report that Rev.W. R. Tristram is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. John Tnritram andMabel, are spending a few days with the former’s parents, Rev. andMrs. Tristram. Miss Gaynelle Stratton, London, is spending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton. Miss Hazel Pilkington, London,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilking- rere: _ Mon-I. Ken-Aylmer; inderson, [clntyre are Mrs. Flossie Newell and Mrs. Val­ era Clement were Ingersoll visitorson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane andJimmie, spent New Year’s with theformer's parents, Mr.' apd Mrs. W.Crane, Orwell.Mrs. Verne Fiygrfv spent Satur­ day with Mr. asr Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mr. Charle^ffoyle and Miss Jean Hoyle were Jriday guests of Mr. andMrs. JohnJffoyle, the occasion being the 5th Jnrthday of their daughter,KathaLpm. Mr/and *Mrs. W. Kilgour have re-turm?d home after spending several dags with relatives in Aylmer. FMiss Carol Pilkington spent Sun-Bay with Miss Mary Clarke, Ayl­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons and family, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Row, London. New Year's guests with Mr. andMrs. William Lyons and family were Mrs. Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavenor and family.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Harrietsville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and family,Lyons. New Year's guests with Mr. andMrs. Harvey Goble were; Sir. andMrs. Grant Goble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and Milton Lyons.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs W. Clifford. New Year’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour were: Mr. and Mrs.Art Kilgour and family, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Easthury and Arlene, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKilgour, Aylmer. B a b y D epartm e Infant's W ool Cart Reg. to $2.95 for *1.79 , cardigans,ibon ties. EInfants’ all woolsacks style with nl Sale Price .............1 G irls' D fans liicton to the neck or SFular $2.19 to $2.95.F-...........................$1.79 ig Gownsfor *«9 5 Jnis tailored from all wool flan- .fnm. Size 4. Red only. Regular L........................................ $2.95 rather BonnetsReg. $3.98 for «L98 Girls’ leather bonnets, red with white fur trim.Silk lined. Regular $3.98. Sale price....................$1.98 Carriage RobesReg. $3.50 for ’2.49 Chinchilla Carriage Robes with embroidery andcord trim. Colors blue and pink. Regular $3.50. SalePrice ......................................................................... $2.49 Girls’ dressing nel with white bAi$4.25. Sale price. . G irls' C ’ g< frantic machine—at top speed and effort. The Rugby Crown For the greatest football player—we nominate DaraSprague of the Tigersand Ottawa—for hislong-playing excellenceand powerful contribu­tion to the game. Canadian to win the coveted BedfordCup. Although the Diamond Scullseluded the big man throughout hiaown career, he coached his son Joe.Junior to many championships andon July 7th 1928, be realized hia last nrabition in rowing—when the name‘Joe Wright* was inscribed on theDiamond Sculls. So Its—Shore and Sprague andWright. Tsar nominations please I So*amiy ————c by a prominont* Canadian iporti authority for INGERSOLL PHONE 708 Chicken Finale 35 Grmeiylheso unadns chaonu ra vfeorra gem omroer eth tahna na quarter-mile. As recently as two centuries ago, 200 crimes were punishable by deathunder English law. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ABIT of chicken takes right toa combination with condensedcream ot chicken soup and noodles. Fix the last of the holiday fowlthis way and it’s really a "bird ina glided cage" Takes Just a shorttime to fix too. You can also makethe dish with turkey br ham. Andto go with it. bow about hot but­tered broccoli or peas and a relishdish of celery and olives T Chicken Finale 8 t»bl»«poon-finoly chopped. green pepper1 toblespocnbutter or conde ruedcream ofchicken aoupcup- cookednoodle-Dicod cooked chicken Simmer green pepper in batter In a saucepan until tender. Add soup,noodles—and chicken It desired (14cup or more is good). Mix ail to­gether. Cook over low heat for•bout 10 minutes or until heatedthrough. Serve on a warm platter; garnish with green pepper ring*and additional silvers of chicken.Makes tour servings. ------------SOVP SCOOPS------------- Soap for supper is a life-saverwhen you’re in the thick of theholiday rush. Hot canned tomatosoup and grilled cheese sandwicheswill keep the family happy. Roundout the menu with a fussed salad or a fresh-fruit desseft. For a holiday luncheon, treat thscrowd to bowls of cream of mush­room soup, big fruit salads, nndtouted cheese rolls. If your friends .like dessert. could ba cranberry pie. f Holiday time is the season to b« sure you have a variety-soup shelf.Keep several kinds on hand—vegatable, chicken noodle, cream of cel­ery, etc. Then everyone can fix hliown supper when the "chiefcook"is dining out or jut too busj. Further inf Store or Mill. A.P.F. For H o g Now Available at In the light of new discoveries it (Vitamin B12), is of great larlj^fan-y adequate amounts having trouble with persistent A.P.F. (Vitamin B12) in and used in all feed for a Spectacular results have been It's BARRED ROCKS LEG. x ROCK CROSS Protein Factor Our feeds regu- but for feeders the addition of on the condition of hogs to order NOW WHITE LEGHORNS HAMP, x ROCK CROSS Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 .............................. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 11, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified SALFORD thief? ADS Tribune w ant-adi bring results WANTED THREE Central, Suitable forPhone 1112 DUSTLESSedger, LBS. OFmedium-sizegood condi- St., Phone prices foranimals ovi dollars forcents percollect,NorwichPrompt efficient FOR SALE TWO COALclass lington streetlt-11 Pf used r e-Stoves, Wash- n. Christie's FOR RENT Pap- Thamea led the way. Scores were: New Idea,8; Stones, 4. The second game waswon by Morrows with a score of 4- 3, over Borden's. While normally' our streets bring the greatest comment* of motorist*passing through, during the Christ­mas season it was our street lights and “bells,’' They were very attract­ive, indeed. ner, widely-known instructor fa nra- aic, who 27 years ago was organicCARD OF Tl IKS __ _____ __ . f wishes to thank her frfands dM relatives for cards and_____________Putnam AdultBible Class fol 1AR received, and toexpress apprAAon for the kind­ness of the rNPsea, during j y Btay in the Alexandra Hospital^Afersoll. to continue teaching as In 1960 with members taking turns teachingthe lessons. Mr. A. W. Pearson took charge of a program (when eachmember took Kmie part which re­ sulted in an interesting program consisting of musical numbers, duet,readings, apeeche. and contest*. Re­ freshments were served and themeeting brought to a close with singing, "Blest be the tie thatBinds” and Clinton Gregg extendedappreciation of the gathering to the hosts and hosteiee* to which Mr.Dickout replied. Mr. George Nagle was in Torontolast week attending the Milk Produ­ cers' Convention.Miss Valett* Dunham spent the last two weeks in Millbrook and Weston. / - .. X®*r» ®ue’u with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Nancekivell were Mr.*qd Mrs. Wm. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton and family ofIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson andfamily of Sarnia spent the NewYear's week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson.Guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A.Passmore at the United parsonage over the New Year's week-end were•Mrs. John'Bfielton, Miss Anne Shel­ ton, (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton,Mary Jane and John and Mr. Paul Shelton, al of Toronto.Miss Virginia Harris of Western University, spent the holidays ather home here. Miss Barbara Peck otf St Cathar­ ines, spent the New Year's week­end with her aunts, the Misses Eve­ lyn and Clara Peck. Reorganisation There was a splendid attendance at the Sunday School and churchservices in the United Church Sun­ day morning. Rev. Mr. Passmore de­ livered a challenging address andthe choir sang as their anthem, “The Holy City,” with Bill Ranneytaking the solo part. Before the les­son period, the Three-in-One Class and also founder of • choral societyand producer of several Gilbert andSullivan operas and musical dramas. Mrs. CharlotteStreet, Ingersott|her many friends ine.i Frances A i._ ..... —, —Victoria Hospiy A ^0”^0”- 8n<^ a'HO to expreffl appflmiition to the com­rades of the Salvation Army at Woodstock and Ingersoll. Funeral services were held in StThomas Saturday, -for Joseph Ban- BIRTHS HUNTER—At Alexandra Hospital,on Saturday, January 6, 1911, to (Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hunter,Dorchester, a daughter, Lillian Velma, (stillborn.) JUNIOR "C"'>SMvwiX Slippery streets last week resulted in an accident at the intersection of{Charles and Thames street when a light truck slid into a car. Damagewas reported a> slight by police who indentified the drivers as Wiliam Al­exandra Victoria street, and Glen El­ liott, of London, in the truck. Provin­cial constable Carl Preston investi­ gated. In the Industrial Hockey League 1 this week, New Idea and Morrows Simcoe Young /s Club /Legionaixea INITY CENTRE FANUARY 12 vs. Ingersol INGERSOLL The W. A. and W1M.S. / of the United Cbufch metfirst meeting of the yeai Sunday School room. MrtflGregg, vice-president of^^ conducted the W. * R. A. Passmore be set for thetional meeting ai have a pot luHt.n. 17th, -wil­ ing following.Mrs. Arthur Jof the busii treasurer's^ na 1 society Teacher, Mrs. R.lThe anruuupwiui > n. ixmiccKiveui Assistant teacher, in Trii Photographs Mrs. Russell FreuA; president, Dor- Jan. 21>------ m----- ----- . ■fresj(jent7 Harold “ l Muriel Piper; Margaret Dick- Iford Wagner; VERY desired, or two girls. 6 SERVICES OFFERED QUALITY PHOTOGRjTRAITS, WcddingtFamily Groups, i Photos and P-----a Enlargements, ]Copied, Tintin and Heavy Oil]ion of Metal made). The ErU----------(No. 2 Highway), Phoi2S-tf. j held their re-organization with thenewly elected superintendent, G. R. / | Nagle in charge./The following offi-| askt khi BS, POR- r-----„ ---------------F Children, I Nagle in charge, ientification cers were electeii. Snapshot IR. Nancekivell; ■Brown Tones een Wilson; vice! ■atures, Select- pishback; sccretarJ Fames, (English a8sjstant secretary,]S I St-. out; treasurer, Ml ■Fthem theHinton .jess. Rev. lat a date___ congrega-rwas decided to Fr i d a y : ICE BOX,ice; gasQuebec tion. 260423W. lt-11_________♦ VARIOUS MAK FRIGERATORIera. Good cor Electric.lt-11____________ SPENCER SUPPORTS For men,women and children. Aor hernia, back conditions, jLfatWue, figureproblems, m atifci* supports,breast supports, ml® Mrs. I r e n e '--------MacMillan, 69 InkBAn St., Ing- BY MARCH l.t ^ersoll, Phone 10 11"^ . INSULATION—ITFuel savings ub i better. Free litgation. Mr. 9 Phone 81W, Home Insv^aon WANTED CHRYSLER AND CARS, Fargo Chryco Parts atCharles St. La ‘pays to buy 16-t.f. WASHERS—All rebuilt,to $89.50. Store. 110Phone 930. 19-tf. Genuine 504. It $39.50 Beatty Church Worker!light housekeepMtral. Apply A. W.. Phone 303 W? BABY CHII FAST FEATHER R<WOOD Strata phorns, Hamp^ R<__ _______Rock Crosses, grddynow for pre­ ferred date. IftaijKs Feed Co. the class and Rev. Passmore con­gratulated the class on their work and took charge of the election ofofficers with the following results: President. Ben Poplar; vice-presi­ddeenntt,, AA.. WW.. PPeeaarrssoonn,, sseecc..--ttrrceaassuurreerr,,iction Lee- K R Nancekivell; missionary sec-an£ L eg- retnrv. Mrs. Clinton Gregg; flbwer 17 Help Wanh ■Female BUY CANADIAN Q>AL —NEWCascade Anthracite G obbles for furnace and stovoA522.00; Nova Nut, $13.00; Eggfsize, $14.50;Best Deep team Alberta Lump,$18.00; Egg^Sizflfc'$17.50; B. C. Foothills stow s®, excellent forhot water, $K.5fl American An­ thracite furnni.JWstove, chestnut,S24.00; Pea, ykaE50; Buckwheat,$18.00; PremiwtAnthracite Blow­er and Kentucky Stoker, $15-50; ton lots delivered, 1-2 ton, 25c extip. Mason’s Fuel and ArtificialIce, Ingersoll.3t-l 1-18-25 GIRLS TO J operating,vacation,. ri sion. Two jtion require ator, Ingeipany. N TELEPHONE’ while learning, enefits apd/pen- collegiato etluca-pply Chie/ Oper. Telephone Com- 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female 3 LOST and IND LOST IN IFstrand pearl Phone 39W3. Needed At OJice MAN or WOMAN TOfTAKE OVERestablished route Wf customers for famous Watkiaa Products inIngersoll, ininmiumDearnings, $45weekly. No in ^tA nt or experi­ ence necessary. WkW help you getstarted. WritAanmediately to Dapt. OC-1-1, ThWJ, R. WatkinsCompany, 350 St. Roch St., Mon­ treal, P.Q._____________________ Sumner’ Ph rmacy Max L. Sb ner *’hm. B. AUCTIONEERS DONAB ICEN5ED AUjCounty of Oxfl town or countryto. Terms res EER for th*Sales in the ptly attended rotary, Mrs. ...»—■ - -committee, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Leslie Wagner; social committee,Mr. and Mrs. H. R- McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and 9t- andMrs. Geo. Wallace. It w^decided RESERV1 FRIDAY, FoAthe V "Aunt f. 26 ioes To S. HALL Walter Ellery 6L.Son J. I. Caia ImplerDeLavJ Mil Sale* aL SdiE‘u Phone 7311 /Ingersoll 39 Chai<< f5t. Official Wanted START & H BARRISTERS d Royal Ban!Phones - ’jfft-671 R. G. Start, r * Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Keeler & Johnstone Fnnexal Hope * Boys for Press m ion Free paper .0.IngarseU For infortnaSon, phone Ingersoll 1168W Dr. J. B Veterinar Accredited Stock MARKET THE GJ PHONE 430 Waterhouse-taker Insurance ^erHces ingerSVEl Telephon* - Offito. 7ISHome - 716< JOHN Snecattar to Office - WALI FUNERAI Phones AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker News FLASH ly. Spec- akating. laaiure. All grinding 8U»k JOHN Al 115 Cherrj_________114 Chari.. St. East FAPLES SAVE THIS We accept stoves including of furaitu Gilson Gilson used Electri e Electi NEY t and makes Washing Stoves Elizabeth Arden’s rare blends for young skin, do dazzling thingsjor you! Sunshine Floor CoveringsT Wall Paper Paint Cleanse... Ardcna Fluffy Cleansing Cream, 1.25 to 3.75 PHONE - 85 Our Appraiser will call S. M. Douglas & Sons Main Store - All New Marchandiia Annex Store - Used Goode Only Refresh... Ardena Skin Tonics 1.25 to 9.75 Smooth... Ardens Velva Cream, L2S to 3.75 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Hub, B., proprietor h business meet- Ae W.M.s. president,Jkintosh, took charge for the auxiliary, the .. ____ort showing that thehqFexceeded the allocation. nAF Presbyterial will be held Jp United Church, Ingersoll,Fund Mrs. Cf W. Wilson and borge Smith were appointed es. Mrs. George Smith tookof the program and was ;aAhed in presenting the study book; ^FMrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. Roy Piper: Afid Mrs. George Nagle. This was^fillr.wed by installation of officers And prayer. Refreshments were «er- I ved and a social half hour enjoyed. ' IMr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward of! Hamilton, spent the week-end with ‘ Mrs. Coward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn. C.GI.T. Meet. The C.G.I.T. met Jan. 6. Theworship period was in charge of the . leader, Mrs. Passmore. During the ■ business period reports were re-ceivcd and all business was dealt ; with and further work was done onthe project on Japan. A Bible con­ test proved interesting and games and a, sing song were also enjoyed.The second concession Farm For­ um met for their first meeting ofthe year at-the home of Mr. Wray and Miss Muriel Piper with 17 pres­ent. The dramatized broadcast. “Wanted New Markets” proved in­ teresting and a short discussion fol­lowed with Leslie Wagner as leader and Archie Hanson as secretary. Re­freshments were served by the hos­ tess and a social time was enjoyed. Leslie Wagner expressed apprecia­tion to the host and hostess for their hospitality and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson invited the Forum to[their home for the next meeting. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryder- man, presided at the January meet­ing of Norsworthy Chapter, I.OJO.E., at the Y.M.CJL. IMiss Janetta Mac­ Donald was received as a new mem­ber. “Our Royal Family, 1950”, was the topic presented by Mrs. WilliamReichheld. Donations were made to the “Poppy Fund” of the local branch of the Canadian Legion andto the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London. Jn face of higher prices and morechildren receiving milk at Princess Elizabeth School, money was voted from the General Fund to augmentthe money raised on Tag Day for the Milk Fund. Members were de­ lighted to hear of the improvementin health of Mr*. J. C. Norsworthy, honorary regentMrs. W. R. Marshall reported Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. L. K. Coles and Mrs. J. C. Herbert had convenedfood parcels sent to England. Mrs. William Reichheld, convenor, re­ported on the Christmas boxes sent to several veterans at WestminsterHospital, London, Mrs. James Rev­ ell announced that an I.O.D.E. cal­ endar had been placed in each classroom at the Ingersoll Collegiate. A letter was read frdm John Mc­Dermott recipient of lithe bursary donated by the Chapterii DORCHESTER By Mr.. E. Wallaee Bom—Mr . and Mrs. RobertO’Neil, (nee Velma Powers), are happy to announce the birth of theirson, Robert David, on January 3, 1951, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don.ABom—Mr. and Mrs. Edmn Zeal, (nee Dorothy Smith), njrhappy toannounce the arrival o^their son, Kenneth Edwin, at St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London, on JanJR, 1951.Mr. and iMn. Cln/Tnce Moto and family of Ensign, jffberta, have re-ttuurrnneedd hhnommpe<aftef spending some-:"-ytheMormer's brother,he Aid Mrs. Mote. UVifflace of Point Ed-Beff week-end at her hoildays ,witlMr .Victor 6Miss Nell it ward, spenthome here.Mrs. Bert several days __and friends dtwJRev. J. G. Uspecial ministlf St Peter's Anjpi evening service,Sunday. Mr. Donald Brent of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale on Sunday 4The Chamber of CorSmerce held their annual meeting fin the townhall Monday evening, Jan. 8. Prayer service was held in theUnited Church on Tuesday nightMr. Waring was the speaker. On Wednesday night, Rev. W. J. Taylorwas the speaker in the Hx'sbytorian Church and Thursday night Rev.Waldie was the speaker in theAnglican Church. [of Windsor, spent nng with relativesg the week.abridge will be the and celebrant atfan Church, at the7.30 o'clock, next t Art Hoffman has purchased thetrudting service operated by GeorgePoyntz and Stan Gartpn. A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY EACH LOBLAWS JELLY ROLL 35. LOBLAWS JACK A JILL PEANUT BUTTER ^ 35' STOBE HOURS OPENDaily 9 -6 p.m. Sat., 8.30 - 6 p.m.CLOSEDWed., 12.30 p.m. F*!!!I?±WCETABLES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES AVAILABLE ^OOZ.00 4 GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES BANANAS TABLE DATES -X mc in t o sh r e ds NORTHERN SPYS ONTARIO GR<FANCY GRA 45° “W 6 "’ft”” J ^'“i2’*29 ° ■*/ FOUND 19c r Wc ■t«fr FANCY APPLESAUCE WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE FIVE ROSES FLOUR SALAUA ORANGE PEKOE TEA QUAKER OATS UICK or REGULAR ROVRIL CURES CLARKS IRISH S' CLOVER VALLEY CRUNCHIE SWECT PtKLES MONARCH CHEESE I McNAIRS LIGHT FUIM GENUINE SWISS CHQ NEILSONS COCOA CLUR HOUSE OLIVES I SMARTS OICED CARRI CATELU MACARONI PIC PORK LOAF WETHEYS RASPBERRY JAM AYLMER B. C. PRUNE PLUMS SHORT GRAIN RICE PURE MAPLE SYRUP UBBYS PUBK & BEANS AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM HEINZ SPAGHETTI L1BBYS BABY FODDS OMOGENIZtD KRAFT SWISS CHEESE ■BI­ AYLMER FANCY CORN ,^2 .f ft, 31< AYLMER TOMATO SOUP ASPARAGUS TIPS hil ltop butter tart mix AYLMER JUMBO PEAS TILBEST READY CARE MIX ‘I’SSAT 'is- 35' GERBERS BABY CEREAL "SfiuSClts- AYLMER VEGETABLES SSS 2 EASTLAKE CHOICE TOMATOK OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER CHUM DOG FOOD | LOBLAW GROCKTBUA3 CO. UMITKO 1.31° u 23c ■io 36° S- 60 ° Vila. 35° f "SA" 25° ’ ’ST- 29° 29° OxtjAl 29° U& 43° 'S t 26° n-FornoH AOz-s-oz. rua. W 29° s-n. oz.ci sox jas TB< c jzVtihi 19° ’SSf- 13° n-oz. 37° 19° 15° 49° 17° 2 oz’tins 1 9 c otrfM 3 9c 'IS- 29° w! n’H 18° % 23° OI-’ tih. 29° oi't Fh 18° 29° ■SJ 31° 25° - "K* imcnvi um. »i. u, u FRESHLY GROUND 1 LOBLAWS PRIDE ot ABASIA COFFEE CANADA'S Q I BEST COFFEE M |c VALUE IX V * COTTAQI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITK • WHOU WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSUCED 1 O ( 244)1. LOAF SLICED 14*2«4>Z. LOA. INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 2 •Tjsr 25° Kleenex ewun? mi 2 PKGS 39° HAWES FLOOR GLOSS W 59° MAFLELEAF SUF CAKE 8° SUPER SUDS 67° PALMOLIVE BEAUTY «AHT !•>- SOAP CA« *«*'• SPIC&SPAN 3S& ^“25° Oxydsl st 39° TIDE »3 9 ° T«laph«MIngersoll M4-R-11 ®rtbiinrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 11, 1951 Ingersoll U Raising Soft Gold Is Fun Percy Elgie Discovers Hobby of Percy Elgie, Thames­ford, is raising soft gold. He keeps it stored in boxes in the kitchen andcellar. Should anyone get the wrong idea, it should bv explained ^oft goldis a term aipplied to chinchillas, one of the moat expensive and fascinat­ing animals in Canada.Mr. Elgie, resident of Thames­ ford for 10 years, started his“Thames View Chinchilla Ranch” in1946, when he bought a pair of the highly expensive bundles of fluff.At that time there were only 100 ranches in Canada, and there areonly 400 today. But Mr. Elgie findshi* hobby different, pleasant, andremunerative.“Many people raise these animals as a full time job”, he explained.“With me it’s only a hobby. Myjob a* electrician keeps me busy most of the time.The chinchilla is a distinct species of rodent, and nothing annoys Mr.Elgie more than someone referringto hi* pets as a type of rabbit “There is a species of rabbit call­ed chinchilla” he points out, “but they are not in the same categoryas soft gold. About the only similar­ity is the color, a soft slate-grey. The chinchilla, he explains, is arodent, but not related to the rat.It’s a small animal, weighing only16 ounces at maturity. Its most amazing feature is the long luxur­ious fur. No other animal has a coat than can compare, he stated. “Eachhair is not a single fibre", Mr. Elgieexplained, “but from one root or skin follicle it splits into many fincr-than-cobweb" filaments. The result_____is an intensely dense fur that is in-1 ings werk givet credibly soft and light” 'an, Mrs! W. ‘ The little animals are friendly, Peden ,atW and seem fond of Mr. and Mrs. An ,ntWElgie. During the day they sleep, making fassaving their strength for night- »ent«d by Iroaming. ■ I convenors J They eat fruits and nuts, pablum,1 1oatmeal, but no meat. Right now “*,S3 Mary’]the accent is on raising animals for t"?me _w “s mating, as chinchillas are still veryrare. Mr. Elgie said he averages abouttwo litters a year with his animals.He averages one, two, three babies per litter. The little animals areonly about an inch and one half long at birth, but are hardy and dis­ease free. Only one animal has ever died at Thames View Ranch. The animal* have a pretty fair home life, except that once in awhilemother decides to clean up on poorold father. But for many of us this is not too far removed from our ownhome existence. Shown in competition, animalsfrom Mr. Elgie’s ranch have donevery well. He has several firsts, and two “champion” ribbons. Championribbons are presented to the finest animal in an entire competition, re­gardless of type. There were North America ___________were brought in from South Amer­ica that year, and all animals on the continent have descended fromthe eleven pilgrims.Today, pedigrees are watched very carefully. Mr. Elgie'* records,vould do credit to champion cows, decked out with seals, and names ofsires, dams, and other such inform­ation. If you have decided to dash outand buy a chinchilla coat, you’re out of luck. The pelts are still muchrarer than gold. There are no chin­chilla coats in Canada, Mr. (Elgie believes, and only one cape.Breeders idee Thamesford's PercvElgie, are doing their best to rem­ edy the lack of skins, and at thesame time increase value by select­ ive breeding. It will be years,though, before coats will becomegenerally available. In the meantime he is getting agreat deal of fun from his fluffy little bundles of soft gold. Best Things Free Institute The JanuaryGrace Patterson was held at WiChurch. Mrs. D. SIt was moved by and seconded by Dickson’s Comers Mrs. Cliff Cooper of Clinton, spent several days this week withher sister Mrs. William Baigent. A presentation was held in Dick­ son's Hall on Friday night for Mr.and Mr*. C. Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. Goodhand and Jack.Mr. and (Mrs. Colyer wgre pres­ ented with a mirror and aBio, and Mr. and Mr*. Kerr with Wchromekitchen suite and *' and Jack with a Lunch was served.Mr. Donald Kerr visited with hisMrs. Geo. Mr. Edwinjorie Baigent spent their aunt, Mrs. Clark and family.A number of pupils are home Mr. and Riffin,ins, Mr BaigentMr. family ily, NewMr. moved esford.Mr. Stacey,Lemon, Gordon and Mr. and YK.mont, over New —. ... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr of Dor­ chester, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Marr are leaving for Floridathis week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Rarry and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson and Gary, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Baigent andfamily Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips havereceived word that Mr. Phillipspassed away in Cornwall, England. Mrs. Shewan Heads Westminster Ladies Annual report* for I960, were given at the W.M8. meeting held inWestminster United Church Thurs­day. The president, Mrs. J. Shewanpresided. Theme of the worship service was “God Working TogetherWith Us.” Those giving reading*were Mrs. Allan McKessock, Mrs.Henry SinuLgnd Mr*. Shewan, who said “a* we face the newus be guided by prayer.Mrs. Forbes and Mr* were convenors of. theyMr*. J. Oliver prepared A ing paper on “Mbwionadbsan.” Due to the alOliver, iMrs. George Hstory, stating many are given to Jvpane*to support given bwpeople. They are Zcleanliness and h^ said. Installation Jbflowed. Mrs. Shefat officers who worydduring the pastRev. S. R. Joi on the need forchurch to serve!ccreljL Rev. Jolf instattation of(Meisbers ch<minster Unitedwere: 1 Past j Hoggjfcresidej1st vim-prcsi<i YoungA 2nd “Colbert Way;Miss Jv;ftp M< year let y Baigent program,interest-_ in Jap-—:e of Mrs,Wmr gave the r /opportunitiestg children dueJour Christiantaught honesty, rw to pray, she>f officers fol-in thanked the so faithfully Toronto,Mr. and Miss Mar- Year’s withClark, Mr. ■Jeton spoke briefly sail women of theI willingly and sin-Jston conducted the rficers.en officers of West- Church Auxiliaryresident, Mrs. G. T., Mrs. Jack Shewan; it, Mrs. J. ArthurI vice-president, Mrs.f recording secretary,liee; assistant, Mrs. D. irrespondence, Mrs. J.jicjiuwaiH treasurer, Mrs. J. C.i *our through the Henderson^secretary of ChristianAgersol 1. stewardship and finance, Mrs. G. T.FThe west Tnings Hogg; community friendship, MissI > w as caPftt),y L. Gordon; supply convenor, Mrs.lee Hossack. Read- George Weir; associate helpers, »y Mrs. Jack Shew-, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs, J. Thur- It of ....H’s Institutester United lay presided,klec Hossack Emin Hoss- the ack. that Mrs. A rtif Hutchison'and i S.’TfcKal: Mrs. Albert Lardewform a commit- F. M cMultee to arrange a , ---- --------L **- - ' —Borden Plant at J The comment,jin Life are . FJriven bi Mrs. Z Lock, Mrs. James Al Walters.: demonstration in-.andwiches was pre- I Fergus Bullard. Thefcharge of the pro-I Mrs. Mac Young, Patterson and their,_Lgriculture and Can­ties.” Mi rest; adian Indus------- Mrs. E. Stadelbauer introducedthe guest speaker of the evening,Mr Houser of Dorchester. He spoke on the North American Indians,their culture and customs. On dis­play were Indian relics. Mrs. Colbert Day moved a vote of thanks to theguest speaker for his address to theladies. .The hostesses, Mrs. G. Felton, Mrs. Wm. Can-others and* theirassistants, served lunch. g low; temperance secretary, Mrs. A.P. McKeSsock; Missionary Monthlysecretary, Mrs. D. S. McKay; liter­ ature secretary, Mrs. Walter Oliver;pianist, Mrs. Merritt Hogg; assist­ant, Mrs. S. R. Johnston; Baby Band leader, Mrs. -D. Hossack; MissionBand leaders, Mrs. W. J. McKay,Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. J. A. Young, Miss Betty Hutchison; Mis­sion Circle leader, Mrs. S. R. John­ston; press dbcretary, Mrs. Allan Hogg. PERSONAI no chinchillas inbefore 1918. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Jaded the Ridsdale- reception at the Idon. kMr. Jim McSoni ard Atkinson arethrough Floridas. Mr. and Mrs.Bobby and Dorlih:and Mr. and Mrii?family, are spend™ Florida. Wen jatten-■ WeddingJrove, Lon- k DrJ How- motor trip rles Stewart.Thamesford. •r Thom andree weeks in Applications are invited for the pos^,i tenance man for North ary-treasurer and main- Township School area. tpected, must be submit- f Ingersoll, inspector of Applications, stating salawi ted to Mr. T. J. Thompsoi public schools, by Tuesday, January 16, 1951, Ingersoll Juniors Edge Tillsonburg It was a fast game with plenty of excitement, and Ingersoll won by aone point margin in the IngersollJuniors and Tillsonburg Junior “C” game in Tillsonburg last week.The game went into overtime be­fore the Juniors could take the game, watched by some 400 specta­tors. Ingersoll scored two goals inovertime, but Tillsonburg fought back and and managed to tally onegoal. For Ingersoll, Collins and Mac­Donald were standouts, and could accept a great deal of responsibilityfor the win. For Tillsonburg, Lan­don, Neale and Gifford were stat*.Ingersoll—Goal, Ditchburn;; de­ fence, Collins and Caddey; centre,MacDonald; wing*, Hamilton and Beemer; subs, Land, Albright, Blair,Coventry, Garton, Johnson, Hen- hawke, Liley.Tillsonburg—Goal, Hagen; de­fence, Mummery and Boughner; centre, Cain; wings, Violette andNeale; subs, Gifford, Ellison, Mills, Young. Landon, Hotchkiss; Moore,Ed 'Mills and Tansley. Ken Barrow, of the Royal Bankbranch here, has been transferred to a new branch opening at Weston,Jan. 15. These beautiful suites are available in Walnut or Heather Grey; and ToastedMahogany Finish, or in combination Grain Oak with Tawny Oak or Silver Grey Oak finish. And, best of all, you can build up your suite gradually if you wish be­cause the sets can be bought in single pieces. Price $319.00 as shown in our window The set includes a Corner Cabinet, Buffet, Fold-over Extension Table and FourChairs comfortably and attractively upholstered in moleskin. Preston T. W alker Furniture public school measles.McDowell of their cous-Miss Maerecently. Calder and the Calder fam- Kerr havehome in Tham- John Phillip andMiss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. family, Salford.F. Garton of Bel-Year’s. VERSCHOYLE By Mr«. Norman Routledge Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Walker and family, Avon visited Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel, Sunday.Mr. and irirs. Lloyd Axford and Margaret, visited Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Fred Gould and boys, ofWoostock. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Murray Allison and girl* were, Mrs.M. Cassidy and Janet, London; Law­ rence Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson (and children, Woodstock; Mrs. Etta Griffin, Bill and Las,Burgessville; Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe and Mr. and Mrs. WilfridAnscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath and Billy, Crampton. Mrs. Norman Munro and Charlie, Glamvorth, visited Mr. and (Mrs.Mac Munro, Sunday. Mr. Cecil Gill attended the Cheese Producers’ Convention inToronto, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visit­ ed Sunday with Mr .and M^i. FrankButcher and family, Embroi Guests Sunday .with.--‘Mr. andMrs. Bowman w< " *' •Mrs. Nyal Tallman anc Tailman, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henryited Tuesday with Lome Wilson and fumj|Mr. and Mrs. Byrojfl granddaughter, Miss ■ son, visited Sunday vBailey and Mr. an^ Smith, Woodstock. Sunday guests -wiColin Belore were Harold Cassidy of J Cassidy and Mr. MlMr. Harold BelorqAylmer. Mr. and Mrs. DItreville, visited SI and Ma*. EmersoS Mr. aid Mrs. Marie Htlmes *nKguest* onjSunday'Jr Clarence Sotjhkita,Mr. anl T' visited TufcdGates, PoriiXlMis* JdK visiting Mr. !son. Sunday gutHenry AlbrigaV Glen Soper of Mr. and Irs. Zeba Mrs.! Ingersoll News Bill Chadwick, the NHL’b seniorreferee, will be a visitor here Fri­day, guest of George Hayee. Last week, protest* Don Kerr, TheTribune gave him a lot of creditwhere It waa not due. Don says Stan Garton gets the medal for organizingbunny hunts; he (Den) has just gonealong as a guest A trip to Heepeler ended in defeat for Ingersoll Junior C LegionnairesMonday night, when the final scorewas Hespeler, 12; Ingersoll, 5. Score* this week in the South Ox­ford Rural Hockey League are as fol­ lows—Dorchester 5, Belmont 2, in theminor league game. New Lawson 4, Verschoyle 3; and Kintore 3, Salford2, in the intermediate B claws. Inintermediate A score* were—Crumlin 6, Stones 3. All games were playedat the arena. Myrtle 'Ridley, who broke her wristwhile visiting here. Pte. Cecil Magee of the CanadianKorea force, reports he is well andhappy at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Green spentNew Year's Day with their daughter, Mrs. William Reavea and Mr. Reaves,Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton andchildren spent Thursday and Friday of the Christmas week with Mr. andMrs. Joe Hamilton and children, St.Catharines, Dennis Henley, son of J. R. Hen­ley, manager of the Imperial Bank here, haa been posted to the Im­perial Bank at Amherstburg. Mr. J. N. Fairbairn left thfeweek to spend some time with hiesister, Mrs. Willoughby, at Orlando, Florida. Misa Helen Matthews spent lastweek-end in Norwich, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith.“Mrs. J. M. Malcolm haq returnedhonN* after visiting hcMdaughter,Mrs. J. Knapp, Mr. Knaf^Band fam­ ily at The Cfrre. Easton^UryUnd. JUST a r : The Ne ED! 951 DIED ROBERT ALBROUGH Robert Henry Albrough, 85, diedJan. 10 at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll. He was born in Cornwall,and came to Ingersoll 63 years ago and had resided in the district eversince. He worked over 40 years atthe Morrow Company, and contin-; ued to work part time, thoughoffered a pension some time ago. ISurviving are two sons, Edward,'of Ingersoll, and J. P., of Vancou­ ver; six grandchildren, Bruce Ford­ham, Paris; Mrs. Max Sandham, [ Tillsonburg; Cecil and Pearl Al­brough, Ingersoll; E, H. Albrough,Jr., Calgary, and Mrs. A. McKillop, [ St. Thomas: 15 great-grandchildren.,and one nephew. James Smith. Hiswife predeceased him some time iago.| He is resting at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, Ingersoll, where the funeral service will beheld Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. C. J.Queen will officiate, and intermentwill be made in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. MRS. GRACE GOULD In failing health since the deathof her husband last September,: Mrs. Grace Gould died January 7 atthe home of her brother, Fred Noe,Ossian Terrace. A life-long resident of Ingersoll, she was a life memberof Trinity United Church and amember of the Women’s Associa­tion. Her husband, Forrest Gould, was killed in an accident at the GypsumLime and Alabastine Plant at Beach-ville They had no children. Surviving are five brothers,George Noe, California; Henry, Florida; Earl, Toronto; and Clar­ence and Fred, Ingersoll.The funeral service was heldat the P. T. Walker Funeral Home, January 10, with Rev. C. D. Danielofficiating. To Discuss Acting CHEVROLETHAIf-TON TRUCK With improvedwbraking, mAy othefl Fenti-Pane ventilation and tew features. TODAY Miller otor Sales YOUR GENERAL MOTORS CHARLES ST. EAST DEALER PHONE 179 Winter Jobs? CUPBOAR! We have White Pine, Plywood*,, ite, Arborite, Metal Mouldia Ironing Boards, Medicine R Taps and Hardware. J ■ails, Glue, Mason- (8, Cupboard Units, ibinets, Sinks and Soft and Han FLOl rood Flooi Underlay, Rubbertile Albright vis- ■. and Mrs.Bright.fitowsom and bra McPhear-h Mrs. ‘Robert Mrs. Thomas I Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs.nderwood, Miss kse, Port Elgin, ind Marilyn of laid Voigt, Cen- |nday with Mr.| Johnson, krles Dafoe, Miss Jack Claus wereith Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer. Naboth■ith Mr.DanielPeter tiffin, 'London, is Ir*. Murray Alli- Avith Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. w.cu *,* Ingersoll, Mr. andMrs. Frank Albright, Straffordville. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Mervin Cuthbert and family, North Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr and Mr. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel visit­ ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, C. Gates, S t Thomas. Women’s Institute The Women’s Institute will meet Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Little. Members are reminded tobring material for knitting or sew­ ing crib covers for the Children's Hoanital in L--*.don.The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Richens. A pot luck din­ner was served at noon and a quilt was quilted for the bale. The pre­ sident Mrs. F. Haycock led in thetheme. A hymn was sung with Mrs. Ira Harris at the piano. Prayerswere given by Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. Wm. Allison and Mrs. H. Smale. The Scripture lesson was read byMr*. J. B. Townend. Delegates ap­pointed to attend the Presbytenalwere Mrs. G. Haycock, Mrs. L. Mc­ Kibbin and Mrs. M. Allison. Mrs. L. McKibbin gave a reading. The studybook w m given by Mrs. Richens and Mrs. McKibbin. Secretary’s re­ port was given by Sarah Allisonand treasurer’s report by Mrs. Elgin Morris. The lunch committee for the next meeting was named, Mrs. A.Bowman and Mrs. J. D*oe. Damage amounted to $40, but no one was injured, when cars drivenby Edison Moore, 39, of Thame*street; and William Hart, 43, ofAnn street, collided on Oxford street Provincial- Constable Carl'Preston reported the Moore vehiclehad been parked and struck the (other car as it backed out into theI street The constitution of Ingersoll’snew Little Theatre was read by pre­ sident Jim Arnott at the meetingMonday evening and each section was discussed by the members. Finaladoption will be made at the Febru­ary meeting. The production end of play presentation was explained byMrs. Herb Hicklin and Mrs. Hicklinwas in charge of the casting for the one-act play, “Trifles." A suggest­ion by Mrs. D. Seath for severalshort pantomines will be carried out. Mr. Stan Smith led the reading ofexcerpts from *IMr. Pirn Passes By.”It was announced that Mrs.Blanche Hogg of London, will speakon “Acting and Stage Technique,”at the next meeting. PERSONALS Robert Grieve has returned toUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for his second semester in his post­graduate course in geology. Hespent Christmas and New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Grieve, Wellington St Miss Margaret Magee, Charles St West is spending some time inWindsor caring for her aunt, Mrs. I and Adhei In sulati Weatherstrip to comfort. SPECIAL FOR JA1 glass door nun Have you "F lex otite" fuel bills and increase your LY ONLY—Full length plate seen “SYLVA-CORD? BEAVER LUMBER Reg. Stewart JUST PHONE Manager WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF JOHN SNETSINGER Box 274 Ingersoll, Ontario Authorized "NA-CHURS" Dealer IDEAL STARTER, BOOSTER AND SUPPLEMj Your crops need fertilizer! Steady farming depletes the natuifertilizer* replace it. “Na-Chura” goes to work under all <to provide the initial food your crop needs is with “Na-'“jfl are a grain grower or market gardener, you can use “hequipment; seed treated with “Na-Churs” can be used irJ _/AL FERTILIZER Hrant food in the soil. Commercial ■her conditions. So, the easiest way —Liquid Fertilizer. Whether youJnurs” without expensive additional inary seeding drills. HELPFU1 COLD SPRING WEATHER Nitithefeec liei ien in man*Eld weather! I the plantAIon used afl btnergenoM iMfind organic matter is not readily available in ^Pearly spring. But “Na-Churs” Liquid Fertiliser ■nt from the start) It is a supplemental fertilizerF starter and booster and seems to encourage ear- id develops a stronger root and top growth in the_ With the plant having a stronger root system itVthe maximum benefit from the plant food in the soil. Agr ic ul t ur al autho r it y says ... Kn I U l V- JRTiedjens, Director, Virginia Truck Experimental Station, ■ | Jyf<jyVirginia, says: “When seed is soaked in a solution con- ■nil tammy nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash, magnesium, calcium,MM1 waMEBncse, boron and others, you have a chance of getting in-Mffll ciwses in yield from 10 to 300 per cent. This is based on experi-HBl mental results. A small amount of plant food material is availableMU to the seed as soon as it germinates. A little stimulation that could Jw ’ °r *d*” mWh‘ * ** du,,r“” HIGHLY REFINED CHEMICALS USED “Na-Chur*" la a quality fertiliser made from completely soluble, more refined and exzwMhrs ma­ terials which provide immediate nourishment for all planta under all weather conditions. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF A* little as one dram of “Na-Churs” will tell the story. The cost is little and if It will increaMyield, it is too good to pas. ujx Try I t... YOU be the judge. See your "Na-Churs” dealert<^7 "NA-CHURS" P U N T FOOD CO. (Canada) LONDON c a n a d A Page n The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 11, 1951VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W Boattedie Mrs. George Reed and chillr^n of Brantford spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHams for Christmas and NewYear’s were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and boya of Hamilton,Mias Ruth Hams of Brantford, and Frank Bisbee, of Ingersoll.Ronnie McKibbin spent last weekwith Alex Before, Aylmer. Robert Wayne Tomblin, Hamil­ton spent last week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris.Mrs. Philip Wisznfowski, Inger­soll, spout Thursday with her snother, Mrs. J. Porchak.David Smith spent the week-endwith Jane Ann and Nancy Church- ouse, Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smith of Mount El­ gin. visited Mrs. Harry Allison, Fri­day. •* fltt Miss Norma Little spent a fewdays with her grandmother, Mrs. F.Little, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie and Bobby inWoodstock. Miss Esther Dean of South Por­cupine visited Saturday with Mrs.Harry Allison. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Simmons and children, Osh- awa, and Hr. and Mrs. Wm. Lew, London.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, Mrs.George Reed and children, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Weeks at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons and children spent New Year’s Daywith Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald in Tillsonburg.Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Bell wereguests on New Year’s of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel near Beach-ville.Miss Marie Moulton spent Mon­ day with Miss Norma Gilbert, atBrownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris andchildren spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. L. Macnab. Ingersoll.Miss Carol »McKibbin spent lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. KennethCorbett in Tillsonburg. V Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Elgin, visited Monday wit]Mrs. Gordon Haycock. _ Mr. and >Mrs. Claude Joffcson JndHarold, were guests NewYfci'Mr. and Mrs. Russell It Bond’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mini Elgin, and Mr. Harley 1Wallaceburg, visited SundayMr. and Mrs. John Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porcha™-,Dianne spent New Year’s with\jl and Mrs. Jack Gregg, Hagle's fifeners. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin arfamily were New Year’s guests uaMr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish, Avon? Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Moulton for New Year’s were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell andElwood, Salford, and Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington, London, spent New Year’s Day withMr. and Mrs. B. Bell. [orris, Mt. I Mr. and ir’s with phnson, . Mliners, k with Mrs Jack Darrow of Woodstock,spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldhiarvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : Joe Silagyi and family, Walslng- hamMr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, J Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison. New Year’s guests of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Little were .Mr. and Mrs.Nkh. Meatherall and Mrs. F. Little, Ingersoll.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah, spent New Year's at the home ofMr. Wm. Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary, visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Wm .Whalen, Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allisonvisited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Arnold Huntley, London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe1 spen t the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Centreville.Mr. and Mrs- Alex. Before, andCatharine, Bruce and Olive Kim­ berley, spent New Year’s with Mrs.Cyrus Furtney, Centreville. Misses Donna and Marlene Allisonspent Saturday with Elaino Gray-don, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar spentNew Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasko, Eirtbro.Mr. and Mis. Bert Somers andfamily, Folden’s Comers, were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredRichens. Mr. and Mis. E. L. Gill, London,snent New Year’s with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Gill. Mr. and Mis. Wmi Huitema and Mary, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dan Meyers, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Pat and Jerry, were guests New Year’swith Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Ing­ersoll. Dane Learn attended a short course in Guelph last week.New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel were Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Daniel and Mr. gnd Mis.N. J. Daniel, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. MacWilliam visited Sun and Mrs. NormiI worth. I Mr. and Mrs.I Margaret were NMr. and Mi bourne.Miss Nonspent the gueritc MeMr. and children,and MtsJ Mr.tainedYear’sJ MrsMr. i son bielinel Munro and y with Mr.iunro, Glan- Axford and HERE’S THE NEW MERCURY TRUCK Willy The Waterduck Says:HARK1ETSVILLE DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. WaHaca Mr, and Mrs. Peter Buck of Miitoba formerly of Dorchester, jw renewing old acquaintance*village during the Chrlstmiy s<son. * Mrs. E, WalinFrances, spent Ndon. Mr. and Mrs, j spent New Year*Mrs. Elsie Ro] the week-end wlA. Dundas.The ChristmJ tainment of 9Church Sunday! Thursday eveniMattendance. ■Sunday School Ijoyed. Mr. Wad solo. Recitationflols, and a threfl mas present foripresented by the ---------------------- were presented to each child. The Christmas services were wellattended Dec. 24. The special music provided by the choir, under thedirection of >Mrs. J. A. Hunter, was much enjoyed, as was the candle­light service arranged and conduct­ed by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Pentland andchildren of Detroit, spent Christmaswith Mrs. Pentland’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor. At the service Sunday morning,Dec. 31, a cablegram from the King and Queen congratulating Mr. andMrs. W. J- Williams, who were mar- |e and daughter in I.on- riejdflfty year* ago, was read. Mr.adTMn. Williams alao received eon-ffratulntiomi from the Government of Ontario. Between 1501 end 1509, tfiOQFrenchmen of noble birth fell in du- ug and family,K it FLondon, spentIr. and Mrs, J. Iflipper and enter­ fl Peter’s Anglican School was heldI lust with a good(programme by thekpils was much en- |g favoured with a■the singing of car-II play, “A Christ- k sick boy”, wasjunior class. Gifts Old Steam Thresh in i Engine Catalogues Threshermen’sjp Magazines and Pflui Wanted for Hudbrici Pictures copied H. S. TURNER Goderidh Ontario Zurbri<g‘* Bakery (12:00 room) Monu- Purpose ■ Gluten Storch- (no oyd ....----------Year’s guests of Illis Axford, Mel- wi McCabe, Windsor,vk-end with Miss Mar­lton. _ Mrs. Earl Dynes and pent New Year’s with Mr.. Fred Gould at Woodstock.Id Mrs. Allan Ellery enter­ ic- Smith » family for NewThose present were Mr. andW illard White and children ud Mrs. Frank Lambert, Till-Fg; Mr. Frank Smith and Mad- Brownsville, and Mr. and(toy Bain and children. and Mrs. Mac Munro andin. spent New Year’s -with Mr. _Jrs. Wm. Blakie. i .-Jests with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmes for New Year’s week-shd' were Misses Kathleen Holmes and IDoreen Martin and Anson Weaver, | vice-president, all of Sarnia.Mr. Ed. Stone spent New Year's; week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FrancisKenny, Ingersoll. New Year’s guests with Mr. andMrs. John Anscombe were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, ML Elgin;Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbin.Springfield; Lloyd McKibbin and Terry, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Anscombe, Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Allison and girls.Mr. and Mrs. (Maynard Watson and family, iMrs. M. McEwen, Fer­gus, spent the New Year's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.Mrs. O. Dynes spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldDynes, London.Mrs. Wm. Nunn of Tillsonburg, Glenn Nunn and Linda of Wallace-burg, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel and family spent New Year’s Day with■Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie, Cul­loden. New Year’s guests with Mr. andMrs. Philip Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse and girls ofIngersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and children.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro attend­ ed the funeral of John Hamilton atAtwood on Wednesday. Women'* Association Mrs. Allison was hostess for the Christmas meeting of the Women’sAssociation. The president, Mrs. B. Bell, was in charge of the meetingwihch opened with a hymn followed by the aceretary’s report by Mrs.R. Hunter and treasurer’s report byMrs. M. Allison. An appeal was made for the church table clothswhich are missing from the church, also tea towels appeared to havebeen mislaid. It was decided to elect a committee to take charge of thecloths and silverware at the church. By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Amy Kerr spent a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes,Denfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr, London. Miss Dorothy Jackson spent a, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Cornish and daughter at Mount El-' gin. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan ofPayne’s Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr. Their son, Donny, returned home with themafter spending a holiday with his grandparents.Mr. Bruce <McNoQ spent a few days withWinston Callaghan. $ i Mr. and Mrs. John, The Women’s Institute met today, (Thursday), Jan. 11, at the home ofMrs. Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Sirs. Clarence Demaray and family attended the 50th wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett, Sarnia, and the 25thwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 'Mr. andBobby, have at Toronto, dayscord. The term “reaching assist” sound n bit technical, doesn’t it? Actually a"reaching assist” is anything that can1 da, were guests a fg be handed or pushed out to the vic- week with Mr. andtim of an ice accident. A long pole, a I Facey.ladder, a plank, a tree branch, a rope, I Miss Dora . Small i or a strong piece of material will ■ brother, Francis SmiQserve the purpose. Last year a young and family, in Londd boy by throwing his scarf as a [ days last week. “reaching assist” saved, the life of his | Mr. Frank Clarkechum. If using the rope as a means days last week at his of rescue it should be knotted so that ” it will not slip from the hand. Alwaysbefore going skating it is a wise pre-j caution to be sure*simple rescue equip­ment is available. A moment’s thought beforehand may often save a life.' Next week I’ll give you a list of“DON’TS” that DO mean a safe and happy winter. f; vice-presiaem, Mrs. Tom Richens;secretary, Mrs. R. Hunter; treas- lurer, Mrs, M. Allison; assistant sec­retary-treasurer, Mrs. S. Daniel; pianist, Mrs. Ira Harris; assistantpianist Mrs. J. Pollard; programmecommittee, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mrs. J. , Pollard and Mrs. R. Hunter; social' committee, Mrs. L.-'’Harris, Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. iMZ'Allison, Mrs. P.Moulton, Mn^ U. Albright, Mrs. J.’ McRae, H. Ellery, Mrs. J. Anscombarand Mrs. W. Smith; workcommittee, Miss Mary Hyden, Mrs.' O. DjKs, Mrs. F. Faw and Mrs. ' Wm..fAllison; flower and visitingconwTittee, Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. S. \ Dadlel, Mrs. G. Dutton, Mrs. A. Be-( lore, Mrs. B. Rowsom, Mrs. J. Ans­ combe; buying for church, Mrs. B.Bell and Mrs. Ira Harris; decorating ’ church, Mrs. O. Dynes; parsonage' committee, president, 1st vice-presi­dent, secretary and treasurer; audi- I tor, Mrs. H. Albright. Mrs. Bell thentook charge of the remainder of the programme. Offering to clean thechurch were Mrs. W. Allison, Mrs. . S. Daniel and Mrs. C. Gill. MissesJoyce Ellery and Helen Faw sang a, vocal duet and Mrs. H. Ellery played ; guitar solos. A motion carried tohave the January W. A. meeting on the last Thursday instead of with’ the annual church meeting, as was • the custom. The hostesa servedlunch. Zl, “ —, —• v me uiurcn,.Those elected were Mrs. H. Al-| bright and Mrs. H. Smale. Rev. J. B. Townend conducted the electionof officers which resulted as follows:President, Mrs. Cecil Gill; 1st vice- president Mrs. Stewart Smale; 2nd HERE'S HEALTH When making up the children's lunch Ma Fimble adds dried fruits to munch. As source of iron in daily A requisite for good red blood. of London, Mr. and Mrs. [Ball and Lpv days| Mrs. R ight at Head Cannon and to their home;spending the holi-; and Mrs. Robert Se- ( Mrs. Joe Wilson and Hamilton, were New Year’s,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, > Eunice and Murray, spent NewYear’s Day' with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Jeffery and family, Anra.Duncan McVicar is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Maw, Mr.Maw and infant son, James Duncan, at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman , entertained three tables of euchreat their hame on Friday night Mrs. Joe Smith spent the holidayscompanies Mr. ana mrs. Sm,th and Loveday on a trip to Arizona, where. Mrs. Smith m ^d<>n* ••• -------> ---------.Cj. j iMiss Elsie White of London, her. Small r a few spent a few­ days last weeK at ms home at Bel­ ton and returned to spend the win-1 ter with his niece, Miss Dora Small..Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews ac-j ----- -companied Mr. and Mrs. Ewart , with her 1 they will spend a month.Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mrs. Ed. Longfield attended a trousseau teafor Miss Bernice Beatty at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Beatty, Wilton Grove. ponding secretary, Mrs. W. Gall were given. The yearly reportsi showed the past year to have been both interesting and successful fin­ancially. The next meeting will bein charge of Group 5. spent a couple of days at NewYear's at her home home here.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MacIntyre entertained the MacIntyre family at their home on New Year’s.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry were New Year’s Day guestsat the home of Mr. and iMrs. Will Jeffery, Dereham Centre.Mr. Frank Smith of Newark,New Jersey, visited his brother, George Smith, Mrs. Smith and chil­ dren. last week. that's where our stands. It’s a th e Th e Cl YEP! ‘GOLDENIIZED” Mffic D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Thursday, January 18th Third in Collegiate incert Series el l is McCl int o c k ind BRASS SEXTETTE Friday, February mJ INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE ANNUAL AT HOME NEIL McKAY and HIS ORCHESTRA SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR TRINITY W. A. The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church met January 2 inthe church parlors with a very large attendance. Group 4 took change ofthe devotional period, with Mrs. James Groves presiding. Mrs. FredHowe led in prayer and Mrs. W. Gall gave the Scripture and also areading, "A Thought For the NewYear.” Mrs. D. Bucknell read a very appropriate paper, “Start in 1951to Make the World a Better Place.” Mrs. H. Mahar favored with a pianosolo. Mrs. A. W. Waring, the president,conducted the business and planswere made for a dinner at the an­ nual W.M.S. Presbyterial meeting.,The annual reports of the secretary, Mrs. James Miller, the treasurer,Mrr. Lloyd Brown and the corres- Which is Canada's weight of over 1600 young weigh only two of seals, but is sup* The polar bear is the It polar bear increases his time of birth. The polar pounds. But pounds. His plemented This series of duce you to promote Canada. An adult 800 times from the Whether Land $25,000. pl as $1.10, high asmedical G. H. HEENAN PHONE 1277W S THF has been designed to intro- unusual features ... and to conservation of our wildlife. CARLINS BREWERIES LIMITED WITH i.00. ONTARIO What To Do at Calving Time! (Feed only the best hay. Vitamin A requirements of the dry cow are such that sho should get better hay by far than a milking cow. Two weeks before the cow comes In, tifrom her entirely, further increasing the a withhold this silage from the cow for tMfreshening. In other word*, for 4 week* iflwhatever. The 2 weeks previous and^Nifreshening are periods where there is iJKe, off conditions in the digf “ When the cow conneasily and naturally, wigestion in the udder at from the working efficicalf at birth is strong, with no weakness. The freshening per The cow’s bloodstream Imilk glands. Stimulatperiod. Work her int< aunt hay, and jrst 2 weeks after stive system, r in on thisn a minimmi fever; wH lealthy ai divertg daisiprodid rc 2 weeks following eater susceptibility to dKram, she usually calves OCrf labor, retentions, con- ■ would tend to detractadder. Along with this the 'robust, able to start life ■of change and adjustmentWfrom the unborn calf to theFfeeds are undesirable at this Ion slowly like you break in a DRY and FRESHEN!30 day* after, takejfwfety. Jas. S. 1 Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll iOW—30 day* before andthis period with ease and rievq & Son L ocal PHONE TRUCKING Formerly owned by George NOTICE uw HOF L ocal a nd Lon, L ivestock MTran* IAN'S SERVICE Poyntz and S. Garton Available No1 N ew 1 9 5 0 Distance Service INGERSOLL and S. Garton Now! W h y W ait ? Stop in and look these units over at once Also Several Choice Used Cars and Trucks Fleischer & Jewett Limited MOUNT ELGINMr, and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark were at home to a reunion of relatives NewYear’s Day. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Violet Clump ofBrantford, Mrs. O. IL Bodwell, ofMitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ed-hngtqn. London. --- _ Miss Gladys Stroud spent theDynes, Inger- Christmas holidays at the home of i her father, Mr. Frank Stroud. aGuests of Mr. and Mrs. AubreyI Swain and family a~J i Ravin for ChristmasMrs Harnlri Kndkr Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Gilbert and Robert, Toronto; Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit;Robert Gilbert, Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich ami Mrs. ' “soil. A number from this community <________________attended the Lions “At Home” in. Swain and family and Mrs. L. W. Ingersoll, Tuesday at the armouries. , Ravin for Christmas were: Mr. and Max Smith has returned to Mon- Mrs. Harold Kneller and Jim, Mr.treat after wending Christmas here.1 and Mrs. Claude Ravin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geopge Hallows and 1 Mrs. Ray Harris, Ronny and Arthur,family of Ostrander, were Christ- *• * "■ .... . -mas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and family.The Prouse families had thyirNew Year gathering on MondadRnthe Community Hall. > Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodyear, John and Rosalie of Tillsonburg,spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family.'Mrs. E. Lackie is spending some time with relatives in Tillamburg. a r. -----------------— « Ber- a Daysith of itn nus revurnea wj jnon- wending Christmas here.Mrsa George Hallows and I Mrs. A. C. Young and fli tha Gilbert spent New YAwith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. flSpringford. Douglas and Linda BudjjCollingwood, are spending! with their grandparents, ■Mrs. H. E. Freeman. If Mr. and Mrs. JamesNew Year’s Day with reKLondon. Mrs. E. Small and RflNew year’s Day with Mr. ■ fo ri8"' H ea’y “nd F rance« Mr. andMrs. Oliver LvnX host and hostess at a Nefl,dinner at their home for fl from St Marys and London! Mrs. B. Shuttle worth was xrwun- Corners relatives at Folden’s 'A licc. £lward- Rose, Pollv. and. G rant of Tillsonburg.spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Scott and family. me] aet i ‘ r Halx?ld Mohr’s home onThursday for quilting. Elizabethd 5 f”’ TLyIe M ansfieW and Baprist Ch..~i In5erso11- attendedwith M? T h Md ^ent Sun(iav fi^ld. M and uMrs- Dayton Mans- Mra- Stanley Harris. of^orwich, were Christmas visitors ofMrf S arris and Marv a New’ Vearis M itche»-Mre. *k/earrs, v ‘s,tor with her sister, nfht. ,hC Iark and andother relatives. w^’T .°.f Brantford, f e e ” V e 1^1 S^-n d °fott:rr tario, “"Mr1"' d 'xfam ^eer’ N orw ich- ” family ™n?v .C v es, Sm ith a”dfe’e s ^^d Z YM r ’ W ,lh J*an £mith of London, spent Mr Daar iA V J? h w ho™was ■ ETk-en1?* .°/ Port Huron. ity K Tj moX ." in t he Co n unun- The Live Wire Mission Band met Mr. and Mrs. Rusi nie and ‘and Airs. Fred Bob, Mr. and IRickie, and Jam A. Shepherd, all Mr. and MidMr. and Mrs_ rille, spent Cland Mrs. ’ Rev. ispent Ch| Stamfoi ” At thsion oflgive tfl ing ChiL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 11, 1951New Hospital to Open Doors to Children . FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads $525 EacN LOWEST PRICE III CANADA Beautiful first qiplity, com­ pletely tufted. Ko sheetingshowing. All coJprs, doubleer single bedsizesl New centre patterns ini flowered or soliddesigns. Sent iC.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee.. Order one,you will order Anore. NEW ADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­ TRY MFG., Box 1496,Place D’Armes , Montreal,Quebec. Mill Harris, Con-Hhof Cultus; Mr.|p>, Eleanor andf Howard Ravin, Mr. and Mrs. W.Tillsonburg. ___Kern and Bob,..flf Williams, Browns- pstmaa Day with Mr.BFence Stoakley. Mrs J. B. Townend las ,with relatives at>r<^Wentre.hdrllniU-d Sunday School ses- £®vc. 31, it was decided to ■ first Sunday School offer­ee new year to the “Save thein Fund” for overseas. _ ladies of the Baptist Church ■ in the community hall on Thurs-V for quilting. In the Evening, a pper was served for the membersthe congregation, after which the p-early business meeting was held.I The board of directors of the Mt. Elgin Milk Products Co., held a business meeting in the cheese fac­tory on Tuesday afternoon. Two teams of the Dereham andDorchester Men’s Euchre Club, Zenda and Mount Elgin, held a game here Wednesday evening inthe Community Hall. . There were 12 tables and the Mount Elgin team was victorious. The prizes went toDonald Little, Billy Clark, LeonardDetrich, Charles Clark, Earl Shut­ tleworth and Charles Smith. Mem- i bers of the Women’s Institute, Mrs. IJanies Hartnett, Mrs. Harley- Good I hand and iMiss Bertha Gilbert served I refreshments.Mrs. Charles Scott and fiive mem­ bers of the Live Wire Mission Band attended a rally of Mission Bandsof Curries, Bungessville and Mount . Elgin at Burgessville. The guestspeaker was Miss Mabel Brandow, a t missionary on furlough from Trin­idad, where she has spent the past four years. Miss Jean Abdool, a na­tive of Trinidad, who is studying at the United Church Training School in Toronto, sang a solo. On displaywere many articles from ’ Trinidad. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse, Ibut owing to the qiiilji ing and business of the Ladies Aid,the meeting was a short one. JThe president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, open­ed the meeting with a hymn and the Bible reading given in unison. The minutes and roll call were.in chargeof Mrs. Harold Tindale. A Christmas news letter from Mrs. Lawrence, di­ rector of circles for Oxford-BrantCounties, was read Mrs. H. Vyse read a revised version of the TenCommandments. The president read a letter describing Christmas with villages in India in 1949, and closedthe meeting with prayer. Word was received on Sunday ofthe death of Mrs. Kennedy of Till­ sonburg, the former Mrs. ElmerFierheller. Mrs. Kennedy was aformer resident of this community having lived on the fifth concessionfor a number of years. The funeral service was held on Tuesday at 1 o'clock from the Ostrander and SonFuneral Home, Tillsonburg, with in­ terment made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Built by the donations of citizens and organizations who had recognized the greatwork of the 75-year-old Hospital for Sick Children, this handsome new building willbe formally opened on Jan. 15 as the future home of the hospital. Standing on Uni­versity Avenue, Toronto, It will contain the finest in treatment and laboratoryequipment, capable of meeting the needs of the largest out-patient, as well as in-patient,demand in the world. Entire floors will also be devoted to research, maintaining thehospital’s record as the major research centre in child diseases in the world. Duringthe week of Jan. 15, the hospital will be open to visitors, and the trustees have ex­pended an open invitation to everyone to view it before its little patients are movedin two weeks later. INGERSOLL Y’S MEN'S CLUB TWELFTH ANN! Friday, J< Dancii AL KOI Dress Optional Highest LIVE Weighed Rive: ONE D. Radis Servi With our new eqU^ment we J liator if i DAY. | boil out n service your car »C »C Fleischer S ^sw ett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 1951 Couple, $2.00 ’d For TRY his Scales THAMESFORD ▼ ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 N O W is the time to think of that it ition job. IVfnet W in i Godlessness. But when we talk likeW c W 1U BI VT 111 . .hat< we are about ourseiVC8 .. vflvvperr lf.noiniiinlliiiumniifsilies nbout what wo h°Pe t0 accomplish, W e nre -humanly speaking”; and (By Joseph Breit) 1 *t is high time that we stopped The plain blunt truth is that some- “humanly speaking." We are not go- times we Christians are not veryjingto accomplish anything until webright. i place ourselves in the hands of God. L’ke the chap in the comic papers,1 Of course the Communists must bewe waste time and energy in do-less I efficient and strong. They have no one motions. I to depend on but themselves. They’ve We fight with broken weapons and no ^<*1-.-----.v-----------1 .,.. .. ( But we have; and God works His I wonders with the weakest of instru­ments. HE CAN ACHIEVE more through a child kneeling in churchthan the Communists can with a thousand hustling bustling go-getters. Technique is all very well, but itdoesn’t come first. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God - -.We will never conquer the world for Christ by human means. ButChrist will conquer the world with us,if we co-operate. And Christian con­ quests are made through love. That’sthe Christian technique as opposed to the Communist. THEY CONQUER by mastering; we conquer by serving.They enslave; we set free. They en­ force compliance; we obtain co-opera­tion. To put it in a nutshell, Communistsconquer, Christians convert. The essence of their program is self-asser­ tion and hatred; the essence of oursis self- sacrifice and love. They want to overcome us; we want to win them.They offer what they imagine to be temporal comfort; we offer what weknow to be unending happiness. They leave the sword that has won all wars in its scabbard. IWe are always telling one another, for instance, that we must study thetechnique of the Communists. It is all very well to be as alert and zealous for God as the Communists are for HERE'S HEALTH are fighting against us; but we arenot fighting against them. We are fighting for them.They are Christ’s brothers, and ours and we want them back home. We want them to have what Christ diedto give them. Beaver Lumber for quality andservice. In one area of Peru the humidity is so high that matches will not igniteunless kept in airtight boxes. it you’re warm and cozy,of BjffS, BLANKETS and LOOSEhave everything 4o ensui including a sto' ' **WOOL. REMEMB ansi Mill, 666 Phones ________ _____Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage ■R,X YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE JLjunffifijItoteir C©0 s Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Dickson's Comers By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr enter­ tained the McGee family of Kintore atChristmas. Miss Anne Henderson spent Christ­mas week with her sister, Mrs. Vic­ tor Hargreaves, Brucefield.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Hutcheson and Brian of Ban­ ner, spent Christmas with Mr. «pdMrs. Robert Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold HemMsonspent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr, Dorchester. ZMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oli'hfi1 spent Christmas with Mrs. Oliver's brother,Mr. Jim Sutherland, MiMSutherland and family, Ingersoll, jfChristmas visitors a Who home of Mr. and Mrs.FV. J. jyience were:Mr. Cecil PatJnce R.Jft.F. of Gimli,Man., Mr. aniaMrs. jflh Patience and family of ThAnesfoM Mr. and Mrs.Bud Lennox < Lonflpn. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snath :nflFfamily of Inger­soll. I I Mr. and llrs.lrFrank Cartmale,Banner, andJ.MrJuerald Shackleton, Belmont, wJe Sj&iday guests of Mr.and Mrs. AiftolflHenderson. Mr. and Brif Wm. Baigcnt andfamily, sperfl Christmas with Mrs. Baigent’s paraSs, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Fairscrvice^T-ondesboro. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Arnold Henderson wereMiss Dorothy Henderson, London; Mr. Howard Scott, Dorchester; Mr.and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves, Bruce­ field; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg andfamily, Salford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunton Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt, Mr. Bob Hunt, Misa Isabelle Hunt,Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland and family, and Mrs. Abbott of Dorchest­er, and Randy Hunt and Mr. Moods, of Dickson’s.Mr. Edward McLean, of Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother andMr. Jack Parsons.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon andfamily had as their Christmas guestsMrs. Seldon’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Phillips of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Seldon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr had astheir guest, for Chrstmas: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Forbes and family of Tham-eaford, Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. He’d never been on skis- before, He tried the experts' hill He made a record, 90 theysay. They’re still untangling Bill MEAL WHOL| QUIC STA FUIX COU1 IS up^FOODS ■VICE CAFE TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due flfid MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUN’il The Ingersoll Telephl open in the evening on SA! the convenience of subsenj — N( Positively No Disc Januai INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY DATE, J. Lne Cond Sf u r d M Bers ptflp jmUARY 20 ■ny’s office will beE JANUARY 20, for ing their accounts. Allowed After Ith Ford PREFECT Sedan The Lowest Priced Car in America Deiirerad in Ingersoll ’1295 Immediate Deli’ • CHOICE OF COLORS • LEATHER UPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 80ENGINE 0 1Is00 N 7l/VDOWN Y n°° t/JT L MONTHLY 4-D00R SEDAN AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT MACNAB AUTO SALES ■^MiiinnsinaUnnnMBaiMenwnnenMMMn I/ftUtlieie |.. The Skilled SoMier-Iiadesmen u The workshops of the Royal Cai |and Mechanical Engincei rapidly — in step with the grown? Army Active Force. The npH ol are doing their partvm ake There is an urgent njflrfo r skill man the workshops of this > corps of "soldiag{Tradesmen". S are requidn to fill die pos mechanic sjflters, toolmakers, n ^fln Electrical MKre'expanding 'of the Canadian JFof the R.GE.M.E. 'make Canada strong. mF for skilled tradesmen to Jps of this vitally important radesmen’’. Skilled craftsmen p to fill die posts of automotive ters, toolmakers, radar and radio tedKcians, instrument makers, welders, watchmakers, machinists and other key jobs. If you qualify as a skilled tradesman, Jf there’s a place for you in the R.C.E.M.E. F You can serve now — when Canada needs you —■ as an expert ‘’soldier-tradesman’’. H H I Help make f Canada strong To enlist inthe R.C.E.M.E. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE F O R C ^<* Fm sputfliig anlartainmsR*, Ds»m to «Tha Volei of Hm Aiw T -Wodaasday Dm U m Not The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 11, 1951Sight of a horse end sleigh teth­ered to a parking meter certainlylinks the past and present*PUTNAM •13S, BABY By Mrs. Philip Miller Rev. M. C. Gandier left Thursdayfor a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. Eccelstone, Mr. Eocelteone and family, Port Arthur.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson andson, Brooksdala, visited Mr. andMrs. Joo Rath and family, Thurs- dny.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller were: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Strasser and family, London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Wes.Couch and sons, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Axford andfamily at Melbourne.Mr and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garry,spent New Year's* Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and family atCrampton. Avon.Mrs. McCallum (Dorchester, spenta few days with Mrs. Goo. Boyea, and they had New Year’s dinnerwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes and family at Crampton.Dr. Jim Boyes from Plalnsfield,New Jersey spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Boyes last weekafter attending the funeral of his father, George A. "Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rudd spegMr. and Mrs.Marylin at-’* Mr. andand family.Mrs. FiordMisses JI Minor Hockey wihtShen Boyes. Chas. Burks andBNew Year’s with Trdon Elliott, and r .ille.t. George McSherry _,j«t iNew Year’s withFe Howard, London.oris and Pauline How- -.i, spent the holidaysand EMrsu George Mc- (BY Ye Puck Chaser) .. Chiffon Taffeta $1.39 Lovely also White, Black, smart tractive. ren’s slips, shades, and so at- useful for child­ blouses, 48" dark Taffeta, a t.......$1.95 W ilfo rd's INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Facey, of E(Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. I--George Sutherland and Mack on Sunday.New Year’s visitors of Mr. andlMrs. Philip Miller and family werJ Mr. and Mrs. Vai Pochert fro< Tiltsonbung.Mr. and Mrs,; Jack Erwin Jhd family, Toronto, spent the end with Mr. and w “and family. Mr.jff Terry, Sarnia, spfipithem and all attwv of Miss Jessie LawMrs. Jas. E. Btethe hospital and g London, is staying"^——.-----Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Wesson ger and Lyle and Mr. P. T. Langford, allfrom Ingersoll, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinand family.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis and family spent New Year’s with theLeslie Hammond family at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily visited on New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves andCarol, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam spentNew Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keyes and family, London. Mrs. Erwin George and Mr. andMrs. Wilfred George visited New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. EbnerRath and family, at Dorchester. Mr. and (Mrs. Don Adam spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Winlaw at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand family spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre a # and Mr- Bruce Lovell and ■fl spent New Year’s Eve withand Mrs. Lawrence Harris at Mrs. Wm. fed Sodenit Saturdm idetf theJfrford. gKie from Hie Keys, / Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh and■on visited Sunday with Mr. Frank^Fishleigh and family at ‘Sparta.Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh visited Mrs.J. Ridley from Riverside, at the home of Mr. James Magee. Mrs.Ridley had the misfortune on her arrival to break her arm when shefell on ice. Mr. Eddie O’Doude, London, vis-ted Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Fenton,on Friday. ’ rJ^ndaV iBiU>rs with M r- Mrs.Gordon Fenton were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and Mr. Ronney Hip-pier, Detroit, and Miss Bess Ande£ son, Woodstock. aw MrT; Howard Meatherall,Y W . Meatherall an d Mr*5th“r V visited Mr- and Mrs.' Charlie Meatherall Sunday. Well, the new year is already un­der way with lota of games to re­port The games played on Decem­ ber 1 ended with these scores:Canaadiens, 3; Blackhawks, 2; Maple Leafs, 6; Red Wings, 1. Starsof the games were:Canadiens—1, J. Thain; 2. .C. Pembleton; 3, H. Smith.Blackhawks—1, B. Harlow; 2, G. Lewis; 3, F. Brewer.Maple Leafs—<1, R. Ward; 2, B.Kimberley; 3, R. Shelton. Red Wings—1, ®. Wilson; 2, F.Juett; 3. T. Witty.On January 4 two more games were played: Blackhawks, 4; RedWings, 2; Canadiens, 6; Maple Leafs, 5. The stars of the gamewere: Backhawks—1, G. (Lewis;Harlow; 3, F. Brewer.Red Wings—1, T. Witty; Wilson; 3, D. Finley.Canadiens—1, J. Thain; Huston; 3, R- Reeves.Maple Leafs—1. R. Ward; 2, R.Shelton; 3, J. McEwan. , The standing of the teams todate: I. C. I. News basketball games with St. Marys coming out on the wrong end of thescore both times. They were just ex-■ n.iL h TMnea’ howe,ver« «nd CoachDave Holmes says that he ig quite pleased wth his team and thinks thatthey will make a good showing in theleague. 2, B. 2, It 2, B. Canadiens .................. 3 3 0 0 6 Maple Leafs ............. 3 2 1 0 4Blackhawks ............... 3 1 2 0 2 Red Wings ................. 3 0 3 0 0The Point Parade is as follows: Ross Ward, (Leafs), 17; JimThain, (Canadiens), 13; GeorgeLewis, (Hawks), 8; Bob Shelton, (Leafs), 5; Fred Juett (Wings), 5; Bob Harlow, (Hawks), 2; DonDouglas, (Wings), 2; Terry Olohan,(Hawks), 2; Ted Witty, (Wings), 1; Larry Shier, (Canadiens), 1; BobCamm,, (Leafs), 1; John Gozzola, (Leafs), 1; Roger Reeves, ((Canad­iens), 1; Jon Bowman, (Canadiens), The Literary Society is certainlybeing kept busy these days. Soil Me. Kay has been engaged to play for theAt Home” Feb. 2. The Literary So- WhK “ p,an"’n«f for the Blue andWhite Review. They are also getting ready to set the wheels in motion forthe annual Volt For instant 5W Motor O il coldest weather. An interesting film shown at schoolSnob’s W“ rthe “9«valcade of iensj, j ; jon cowman, i^miihuiciibs , 1; Bill Latford, (Leafs) 1; Don Fin-iley, (Wings), 1; Bill Chisholm, its (Wings), 1; Bernie Hutaon, (Can-1 adiens), 1; Jim Geddie, (Cana­ dians), 1; Bob LeFaive, (Canad­ians), 1. Games Jan. 11 are: 1, Canadiensvs. Red Wings 2, Maple Leafs vs. Black Hawks. PEE-WEES Last Saturday saw three games played with each game played at Don’t Hotkey Broadcasts your Borland's and a long hard winter and Lubrication is of the moment. the Imperial Oil night, brought to you by Esso Dealer Station WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL W ith our S p eedy , C areful S ervice Sports”. Scenes from Woodstock and fever P‘tch- The th,rd conte8t be’ Tillsonburg fair grounds were shown I twcen Bud Bowman’s Spitfires andalone- with Mia. r.—j. tv ' Jimmy Laarz’ Wildcats was by far the best contest The score are asfollows: Mercurys, 1; Rockets, 0;(Falcons, 4; Eagles, 0; Spitfires, 3; I Wildcats, 0.Stars were: Mercurys—1, Richard Armes; 2,David Woolley; 3, Bill Skinner. _T . Rockets—J, Martin Herbert; 2,NotlCP TVb John Murray; 3, John Osborn.x v u u c e io ^.realtors Eagles— 1, Bob York; 2, Jon Pel-1 * - — - I low; 3, Charles Todd. | Falcons—1, Bob Johnson; 2, Tom {Nancekivell; 3, Larry Ross.VW pursuant I Wildcats—1, Stanley Hanaka;Wall credit- Gary Delaney; 3, Jim Coles.Wclaims or Spitfires—1, Warren Staples;A estate of Len Thompson; 3, Alan Cowell,■ate of the Standing to date:He County of IM, who died *y of Decem-to deliver or—-fore the 15th*>1, to the un-■for Rose Hol-Wilson, the Ex-■ulars of their ■ such last men-Bcutors will pro- |he assets of thehard only to thefy shall then have I they will not beh of whose claims_-Ave been received -- -— .....- -Jch distribution.DATES) at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 4th day of January. A.D., 1951. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors.3t-l 1-25-1 ’1 ” ”««yunus were shown,along with Miss Canada IV. in the Harms worth races. The new five-cent pieces com­memorating the 200th anniversaryof the discovery of nickel in Canada are in circulation in the area now. And Others NOTICE is hereby ghto The Trustee Act thiors and others havinjj demands against th«JELIZABETH SCOTT,, Town of Ingersoll, in ;Oxford. Widow, decea on or about the 31stJber, 1950, are requieflsend postpaid on or *day of FeUhuary, dersigned SAcitonland and Dorland ecutors, full! tclaims. AnZ itioned date th, ceed to distrMideceased having claims of xvhiwreceived notieflliable to any pi notice shall notat the time of BEFORE AFTER NOW Ken's Saundry and Dry Cleaning WE CALL - DELIVER VICTORIA ST. PHONE 1096 Try our thrift wash, 15c lb - Comes back dried Your Wee Practically is the Bags Dresses includ- Housecoats, e to ARDBOBE G IV E T O THE "MARCH OF DIMES” A id C a n a d a ’s Polio Victim s Soil and HealthTopic At Lions It was just like going back to Col­legiate, at the Lions Club regular meeting at Hillcrest this week.Speaker, Don (Mackenzie, chiefchemist and technical advisor at William Stones, addressed the meet­ing.He illustrated his remarks withvarious chemicals brought along from his lab. The speaker was in­troduced by George Baskette and thanked by Dick Miller.In the absence of president (Norm Harper, first vice-president JackClark was in charge. During dinnera lively sing-song was lead by Charlie Long /with Charles Gourneyat the piano.As an added attraction, ears ofthe dub members were assaulted bythe choral efforts of quartette, KingNewell, Bill Hawkins, Carl Palmerand Frank Leake. They were asked to do an encore, and were glad to oblige.Charles Moulton of Mt Elgin,was welcomed as guest of the Lions Club. Introduced was Dick Taylor, recent addition to staff of the Inger­soll Tribune.Earl Willows, new secretary, made his first official remarks at theclub last night. He replaces Al Havard, who has sailed for England.It was announced that both mid­ get teams sponsored by the clubhave been asked to be present next week when guest speaker will beTurk Broda.“There is a distinct relation be­ tween the soil and you and I”, Mr.Mackenzie stated. “That precioussix inches of top soil is just dirt to many of us, but to the farmer andscientist, it is of great importance. “In the average plant there are14 different elements which are ab­solutely essential to its proper growth. If one of these is missingthe plant won’t grow properly, and the animals that feed upon the plantwill be undernourished.“And we. in turn, will feel the effects of the soil’s lack when we eatthe meat of animals that have grazed on that land.”Mr. Mackenzie drew attention toseveral of the 14 elements, nitro­ gen, phosphorus, potash, magnesium,copper, lime and calcium.“A plant takes nitrogen through _.s roots,” he explained. “Purenitrogen is of no use, however, in the soil its combines with otherelements to form a material that canbe absorbed by the plant. Referring to phosphorus he statedplants must have phosphorus, but as the element is extremely unstableit cannot be fed to them directly.“It bursts into flame in the air,” he said. He illustrated his remarks withchemical demonstrations. Tracing effects of poor soil on the people,he mentioned that in certain sect­ions of the southern states it was found, in the last war, that as manyas 70 per cent were unfit for mili­tary service. In other parts, as many as 70 per cent were healthy enoughfor the army. “These statistics can be traced directly to the soil,” heclaimed.“Soils are extremely important if we are going to continue growing good crops, and important from the standpoint of good health. Weshould all give thought to the soils. Falcons , MercurysSpitfires RocketsWildcats Eagles ...................... _ .The Point Parade is as Roger Henhawke, (Mercurys), 4;Warren Staples, (Spitfires), 3; BobJohnson, (Falcons), 3; Martin Her­bert, (‘Rockets), 2; Larry Ross,((Falcons), 2; Gary Wright (Fal­ cons), 1; Len Thompson, (Spit­fires), 1; Allan Cowell, (Spitfires), 1; Tom Nancekivell, (Falcons), 1;Richard Armes, (Mercurys), 1; Jim Camm, (Spitfires), 1; Dave Woolley,(Mercurys), 1; Bill Skinner, (Mer­ curys), 1; Alan Leaper, (Rockets),1; Eugene Doyle, (Mercurys), 1. Games Jan. 13 are:—1, Falconsvs. Rockets; 2, Mercurys vs. Wild­ cats; 3, Eagles vs. Spitfires. 2 0 (follows: PEKOE Arena Bull THURSDAY, JAN. 11—I.C.I. Skating. Bantam Hockey—4.304Midget Hockey—6.304BV Industrial League,j|Pil FRIDAY, JAN. 12 Ji 5-1.00. Kg, 4-5.30. .30. Simcoe), ___ __ Hockey, 9-11 a.m SjWing, 12.30-2.30. SKting, 8-10. fl&al Hockey, 7-11. ■Kiwanis Skating, 4-5.30. _ [. Hockey—12-1. Junior Hockey—8.30. (Hespeler v». Ingersoll.) WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17—Public Skating, 1-30-3.30. I.C.I. Hockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey, 7-11. SATURDAY, JAN. Pi MONDAY, JAN. TUESDAY, JAN. -Kiwanis S or Hockej(Inger.J THURS - FRI.—JAN. 11-12 KIRK DOUGLAS LAUREEN BACALL DORIS DAY in “YOUNG MAN WITH THE HORN” iEREK ■WLYNN, in Sgues of , OOD FOREST’ >r by Technicolor Obituary EMMA HOPKINS Funeral services were held Jan. 6 for Emma Hopkins, 75, who diedJan. 4, in Mrs. Thornton’s NursingHome, North Oxford. The servicewas conducted by Rev. C. D. Danielwith interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Pall bearers were ErnieWolstcnholme, Alex. Belore, Herb.Dimick, Herb. Bowman, John A. Staples and Tim Ball. The deceasedwas born near Crampton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hop­kins, coming to Ingersoll 32 years ago. She was a member of TrinityUnited Church and lived on Charles St E., until her health began to failfour years ago and she went to Mrs.Thornton’s home. She is survived by one son, Arnold, and three grand­children. PLAN PENNY BINGO FOR JAN. 16 Noble Grand Sister Marie Sym­ ons presided for the meeting ofKeystone Rebekah Lodge No. 69. After the opening ceremonies, thecharter was draped in memory of Bro. Andy Moyer, with the juniorP.N.G., Mrs. Irene Anthony and chaplain Mrs- A. Reeves giving thecharges.Sister Charlotte Hoare asked for more contributions to the C. P. andT. Fund. Vice-Grand Freda Brad­ field told of the illness of SisterLevitt, who ,was overcome by gas fumes. An invitation to a banquetat Florette Lodge, Princeton, was accepted and tickets will be avail­able from the Noble Grand. Members will visit Vigilant (Re­bekah Lodge, Norwich, Jan. 23, andmeet the assembly president, Sister Jean Burch and District DeputySister Annie Goodall. Keystone Dodge will have charge of the clos­ing ceremonies. A penny bingo will be held afterlodge, Januayr 16 and members are asked to bring a friend. MRS. ERWIN CASE The funeral of Mrs. Erwin Case,66, former Annie Dickey, was held Saturday from the Preston T. Wal­ker Funeral Home, with intermentin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Case, bom at Delhi, had beenin failing health for six months and seriously ill for three .weeks. Shtwas a member of Trinity United Church and member of Truth Seek­ers’ Bible Class.She is survived by her husband, and three brothers, John and Thom­as, both of Delhi, and Fred of Brownsville. One sister, Mrs. MaryPowell, Toronto, also survives. Rev. R. A. Facey of Trinity Uni­ted Church, officiated. Casket andflower bearers were George Making,Wilbur Nagle, W. Clifford, B. C.Hatch, Harry Atwood and Sam Page. _____ Special I.C.I. Tribune Praised In Britain Some Ingersoll folk sent tofriends in England copies of the apecial issue of the Tribune put outby Ingersoll’s high schfiol students.Here are their uns<*cited com- MISS M. ISABEL SUTHERLANDRetired Ingersoll school teacher,Miss Margaret Isabel Sutherland,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, died Jan. 6, ather home, 279 Thames street north.Born in Ingersoll, Miss Suther­ land taughtwphool here and in To­ronto. . She had been retired for a number of years, and was a mem­ber of Trinity United Church.Surviving are two sisters. Miss Nettie Sutherland, at home andMrs. H. Ware, Anaconda, Montana.Funeral services were held from the P. T. Walker Funeral Home,conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. In­terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Casket bearers wereAlex. Muterer, P. J. Fleischer, Alex. McKenzie; G- B. Johnston, Lome Mc­ Dougall, and R- J. Kerr. ments: jr“>We were very interested in your local paper that arrived here lastweek. I can't imagine the propri­etors of our local allowing students here to take over the paper _week and if they did, I shudder to think what ths m ult would be,”nnd “1 must corocr&tulute - - - on the newspaper that he helped to edit. I was so intonated to readhis articles and It was so nice seeing his photograph. We could do with such as thia over here m our local papers arc pretty frightful and news very unreliable.” t SHIRLEY PITTOCK • HEADS YOUNG PEOPLE The Presbyterian Young People’s ■ Society met recently to elect their; 1951 slate of officers as follows:— President, Shirley -Pittock; vjce-i president, Jim Miller; secretary,> 'Donna Simpson; treasurer, Nora MacMillan; literary, Yvonne Holmes;press reporter, (Bill Pittock; worship convenor, Jacqueline Sinclair; ser­vice and church education, Bev. G.W. Murdoch; social committee, Pon ’ Vyie, Gladys Pickard and Isabellai Hutaon. I The first meeting Jan. 15, is to be I a tobogganing party, weather per­ mitting. for a 'Donna Si Adult Entertainment Added Attraction— George Bernard Shaw (Ten Minutes) “NIGHT ANI CITY” Jbt h eJ SATURDAY, MN. g ROD CAMBBONffADRIAN BOW IW n “BRIMST^^* Added Attraction— PENNY SINGLETON, in "BEWARE OF ““THE RETURN OF JESSE JAMES” Boa Office Opens 6.45 NOTE—THURS., FRL, SAT. JAN. 11*12-13, show starts Thinking Model Used We have a wide OH YES, ANDsupply of Dominion but with the can’t make any GENERAL 45 KING ST. E. Come In and New Late 7■ taste, need we have a good at the old prices, world conditions, we to future supply or prices. & ALLEN DEALERS PHONE 122 Look Over our in & MOFFATT Electric Ranges HARDWARE and