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OCLnew_1951_01_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages ®hc %n$er$oll SribtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 18, 1951 FiveCent* 80 Mile an Hour Jaunt Proves Ambulance Tops McArthur Honored by Cubs Morrice Turner, owner of Inger­soll Body Corp., is now absolutely positive his ambulances are built tostand the roughest treatment. Morrice has been building ambul-lances and hearses since 1947, but never has any of his ambulancesfaced the testa one of them did re­cently. Morrice landed a defence con­tract, requiring building of ambu­ lances for the air-force and army.When the first one rolled off the production line last week a team ofair-force experts arrived to give it the once over. They drove it, Mor­rice relates at speeds over SOmiles-an-hour, and not on roads, either.They took it across fields.At one point the vehicle, painted an air-force blue, left the groundcompletely at the top of a steep hill and soared like a bird for a fewfeet before returning to earth, and continued on at 80-miles-an hour.When the men returned the ambu­ lance, they gave it their OK., andinstructed Morrice to continue their construction.First Defence Contract • Awarding of the defence contractto Ingersoll Body Corp, was the first major defence contract awarded inIngersoll. The contract is for $106,-534 worth of automotive equipment,meaning ambulances.Building of an ambulance is an in­ teresting business. Sedan delivery vehicles are purchased, and theseend up as sleek emergency vehicles.There is little resemblance between the delivery vehicle and the finished product. , . , .First, the delivery vehicle is cutin two, and an entire new section is inserted. Then the ambulance iswelded back together again.■Installation of heating units, fans,and other ambulance equipmentcomes next, then the unit » pamted The ambulances built for the armed forces, are produced to a de­sign drawn up by the Ingersoll company. Usually the air force pro­duces plans and asks a company toproduce the article. But this tune the air-force accepted the plans drawnup by (Morrice and Sam Wade, the The Ingersoll tBody Corp, startedbusiness in February, 1947. Besidesbuilding a full line of hearses and • ambulances, they are Canadian oi»- tributora for Cadillac hearses andambulance* built in the States. Shipped To All Canada Customers are mostly funeralhomes, and finished vehicles are shipped to all parts of Canada.While some funeral homes send their own vehicles to be converted,most of the hearses and ambulances are'built from new delivery vehicles.There is little difference between the hearses and ambulance^, andboth are built the same way.At present there are 15 air­force ambulances under construct­ion, but Morrice stresses that civil­ ian jobs are still being done.The Ingersoll Body Corp, is unique, in that it is the only Com­pany in Canada exclusively engaged in building hearses and ambulances. Council Acts On Request of Taxi-cab Owners Taxi-cab drivers in Ingersoll will begetting younger from now on. Ac­ cording to tC by-law passed by towncouncil this week taxi licenses may be granted to persons 18 years or overwho comply with other regulations.Before, drivers of vehicles used for hire had to be 21 years or over. Coun­cil passed the by-law, acting on a pe­ tition received from taxi-cab franchiseowners of Ingersoll. They petitionedthe town “for permission to employ as taxi-cab drivers those of 18 yearsand older who otherwise qualify for this service."It wa8 explained to council that theoperators were having difficulty secur­ ing drivers over the age of 21 years.The by-law stipulates that not onlydrivers, but owners of cabs may se­ cure licenses at the reduced age, ifthey have a chauffeur’s license and possess a knowledge of the town. District People Should Prepare for Giant Quiz As Census Date Nears Everyone in Ingersoll will be tak­ing part in a great nation-wide quiz contest this year, but unfortunatelyno prizes are being awarded. The quiz is the census, to be taken inIngersoll and across the country this June.The census will be ninth to be taken since confederation, and Ing­ersoll and district people should be prepared to tell all. Every man, woman and child inthis district will be approached by a census enumerator who will sub­ject them to a series of questions designed to reveal everything of in­terest. However, it is pointed out thatthe census people are asking no questions just out of idle curiosity,but only because they have a bear­ ing on basic social or economic con­ditions. Also your "crimes” will be confidential as every census taker is sworn to secrecy. of Canada has been greatly speeded up.Many Change* Seen The occupations of the peoplehave undergone considerable changes. Urban centres have grown at the expense of rural areas, andthe population continued to become older on the average. These andmany more changes will be revealed in the 1951 census. For Ingersoll, the census will hethe most important in our history. It will be taken at the half-waymark of the century and will pro­ vide a measurement of the pro­gress made during that period. It will show how we compare to­ day in human resources, the greatestasset of our nation and how agri­ culture, the greatest, of our primaryindustries, compares with the be­ ginning of a half-century of devel­opment. Some Merchants To Close Early A large number of Ingersoll mer­chants favor closing at 6.30 Satur­ days during the winter months, andwill start doing so this Saturday, according to Bert Carr, president ofthe Retail Merchants’ Section of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce.Ingersoll’s merchants were polled, he said, and while some preferred tocontinue as at present, a majority were all for the early closing. If Jim McArthur appears a little more nervous these days than nor­mal, you can blame it on the cubs of Ingersoll. Their good deed justabout gave Jim a nervous break­down. It all started when the cubs de­ cided to help Jim celebrate hisbirthday. Jim is Scout committee- man for the Kiwanis Club, and whenhis birthday came up a little whileago the cub pack thought theywould surprise him. Let it be re­ corded that they did.About 40 cubs, led by HenryJudd, cubmaster, and Don Bucknell,assistant broke into two companiesand converged on Jim’s Canterburystreet home. One group came downHall street and the other down Canterbury. The advance guard got things underway by starting a fire right on Jim’s sidewalk. Then Don let out a cub howl which is a fearsomething to hear. At this sign one group sneaked up and took theirplaces on the lawn. Again the sight air was shattered by a second howl,and the other group arrived.Jim, looking out his front window, saw the shadowy group graduallyfill up his lawn, and he watched the fire dance mysteriously. Then, heheard the Scout Grand Howl, which is even worse than the screams thathad gone before. When Jim came out of the house,he was greeted by the Scouts who wished him a happy birthday andpresented him with a Scout pin. A rose was presented his wife and daughter Jean. Short talks were given by Walter Thurtell and W. C. Forman, both ofthe Kiwanis Club. They were in on the planned celebration and arrivedwith the Scouts.But it was all a surprise to Jim McArthur. He had given his birth­day as July, in an effort to escape any demonstration by the cubs.“You may fool the Kiwanis mem­ bers” he was told, “but you can'tfool the cubs. The cubs were invited into thehouse and enjoyed hot dogs and chocolate milk, served by Mrs. Mc­Arthur. The chocolate milk was was brought down by Sam Wads­worth of the Oxford Dairy. Have To Answer Unlike a quiz program, Ingersolland district residents, are warned that the questions must be answer­ed and failure to answer is penalized Brief To Boost Burwell As Port MRS. WATERS LISTS YEAR’S BEST BOOKS The Book Club met Thursday even­ing in the public library, Mrs. J. C. Herbert presiding, The speaker, Mrs.Gordon Waters, gave a review of the best books of 1950, listing books whichhave been prize winners, and; also made suggestions for future reading.A short talk on current events andoutstanding news items of the past year was givert by Mrs. J. N. Barnes.Thanks to the speakers was expressed by Mrs. W. S. Ashman. CARD OF THANKS The family, pf thfjate R. H. Al- brough extend- their sincere thanksto all those «o Mined cars, sentflowers, and texg/esscd sympathyduring their iocent bereavement;special thanks * the Alexandra Hospital Staff and Dr. C. C. Cor­nish. “Trojans”, With 7ft. 3 Player In Big Basketball Tilt Here One of the most interesting bas­ ketball games ever seen in Ingersollla promised for Friday night, as theIngersoll Y.M.CA. team meets Till­sonburg “Trojans", considered oneof the best teams in Ontario, andsure contestants for the honor torepresent Canada in the 1952 Olympics. The Tillsonburg teamfeatures “Red” Curran, 6 ft. 4 in. high scoring centre, and Bill Mc­Donald, at 7 ft 3 in., the tallest man in Canadian basketball.The game, in St James’ AnglicanChurch gym will be preceded by a girls’ game, I.C.L verses the “Y” girls.Here are thumbnails of the Ing­ersoll “Y” men’s team:“Al” Clark—Coach—a man with a wealth of basketball knowledge.Flayed with the famous Winnipeg “Toilers”. Coached the Windsor “Y"Arrows to the Dominion Juvenile Championship. Coached teams inSt. John, N.B. and while overseas during the war. In 1947 his Peter­borough “Marines” captured the Ontario Intermediate Championshipand last year the same team advan­ ced to the finals only to lose out toGault St. Marie. - “Al” is one the game’s greatest boosters. Harold “Huck” Armstrong—Centre—well known baseball player. Controls the ball off either back-board and a great playmaker. Learned his basketball at the Wood-stock Y.M.C.A. and Ingersoll Col­ legiate. Played wth the HalifaxNavy team during the war. Bruce Borland—-Guard — a ten­acious ball hawlc and a great team man. Learned and played all hisbasketball in Ingersoll, starting with the Collegiate and graduating tothe “Y.” Archie Hubert—Forward—a veryaggressive player and student of the game. Learned his basketball whileattending Seaforth High School. Played with the Stratford NormalSchool before coming to the “Y”team in Ingersoll. Dave Holmes—Forward—says hestarted his career with Dr. Nais- smith when the doctor invented thegame using peach baskets. Learned bis ball at Stratford High School.Played in the “Y” League there and at Hart House in the Inter-FacultyLeague at the U of T. Bill Jarrett—Centre—well knownWOSSA athlete and baseball pit­ cher. A fast breaking man and verydangerous around the basket. Aproduct of the basketball pro­ Hockey Is a Great Game But Ice Makes Arena Cold gramme at the Ingersoll Collegiate. Although his first year in Intermed­iate Basketball, Bill is fast becom­ing a mainstay of the team.Jim “Hogan” (McKay—Forward— a man with a sure Aair of handswho is a deadly shot from in close. Learned to play at Ingersoll Colleg­iate. Played with the R.C.A.F. teamat Belleville. Gus Tatoulis— Guard—stops theopposition by fair means or foul. Gus learned his basketball at theIngersoll Collegiate and played in the Inter-Faculty League at the U.of W. O, Eric Wadsworth—Guard—a re­lentless player under either basket. One of the team’s leading scorers.Learned to play while at Jarvis Col­ legiate in Toronto and in the ChurchLeague there. Played with the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate team before comingto the “Y” team. Jim Arnott—Captain—forward—learned to play the game at BeckCollegiate in London. Played withR.C.A.F. team in Brandon, Mon­treal, and the Halifax Flyers. In 1945-46 season played with the R.C.AF. team that played throughFrance, Belgium, Holland and Ger­ many. Played with London NormalSchool. Turk and Jimmy To Speak Here Turko Broda and Jimmy Thompson,two famous Maple Leaf Hockey Players, will be guest speakers at theLions’ meeting this Monday. To give the kids a treat, however, they arecoming early, and will be down at the arena at 4.30 p.m.', Monday,and all school kids and everyone else are invited. “Canada's hottest trumpet". That’swhat most people think of whenEllis MoLntock’s name is mentioned. But McLintock, with his brass sex­tette, featured artists at this even­ ing’s Collegiate Concert, is muchmore than that. With his talented musical group, he will present a pro­gram which should please and inter­ est any audience and one which willbe a surprise in its scope. JoanBrabant, contralto, and her accom­panist, Minnie McCurdy, are assist­ing artists. There are approximately 5,000 honey bees to the pound. By Dick TaylorFriday afternoon Tommy Lee, edi­tor of this newspaper, tapped me on the shoulder and announced, “To­night you are going to cover a hockey game.”Since I joined the staff of the Tri­ bune a short time ago, Tommy hastapped me on the shoulder many times, and I have covered town coun­cil, interviewed a number of people,and attended a meeting of the colleg­ iate board.But alt previous assignments had been a pleasure and I felt at home,but Tommy apparently didn’t realize I knew nothing at all about hockey.I might as well admit it I have seenperhaps three hockey games in mylife, and have never played the game.I don’t skate. However, I smiled brightly, and re­marked, “Glad to cover the game, sir”. I call him sir because I hope toask for a raise sometime soon. I arrived at the rink, and had alook at the ice. It was very shiny aiWslippery. The fans were assembling and soon the great game began.I was standing with Larry Harris,Jnhnnv McTnvvart and a few nthpr people in the manager’s office, trying tn look intelligent This is hard at thebest of times, but attempting to ap­pear an old hockey man fell flat. “Have you got a line-up?” someone asked. While giving this remark thought, I appeared nonchalant as possible. I had no idea what he meant, though I did notice a fair line up at the ticket office, but I certainly hadno personal line-up. I mumbled some response, and changed the subject “Cold out isn’t it?” I quipped. No one bothered to an­ swer. I was freezing to death. I thought of suggesting it would be alot better if hockey was played on rol­ ler skates, then all that ice wouldn’t be necessary'. I didn’t suggest my idea to anyone, but I am still working on it Suddenly the game started. It wasexerting. A great lot of people were dashing here and there over the ice­ surface, and the fans were yelling en­ couragement to their favorite play­ers.Someone had thoughtlessly left an old piece of fishing net on the ice, I noticed, and it caused a great deal of trouble as the “puck” was continually getting tangled up in it. Someone thenturned on a red traffic Hght, and all the players stopped playing at once. They had to stand around until the Bell Street Hill Sanding Considered Ingersoll’s worst motoring menace,Bell street hill, may soon bow to the weight of sand and chemical appli­cations, according to a letter tabledat Monday night’s meeting of town council.In response to an earlier request,a letter was received from W. R. Alder, division engineer of the De­partment of Highways, London.“In further reference to your letter ... enquiring whether our depart­ment would sand Bell street hill andwhat the cost might be, we would be willing to do so whenever the townasks the work to be done,” the letterrefid.“As an estimate of the cost, thiswould be the cost of material and la­bor to our department plus 10 per cent for overhead,” the letter con­tinued. “It might roughly run around $10 an application for sanding, andwhere raw chemical only is applied itmight be $7.50 an application.” puck was untangled, and they could start chasing it again. I noticed they did not flash a green light as a signalto start, just blew a whistle. Otherthan that it was quite like driving a car. The puck became entangled many times, and they always had to stop playing until the puck could be res­ cued. I can’t figure why the rink of- ficias did not remove this annoyingobstacle from the ice.I noticed that the fans were just as angry as I was when the puck went in there. They were yelling, but noth­ ing was done.Now and then, the hockey players grew tired, and they took a shortrest Then the game started again. Finally, it was decided to call it quits,and everyone went home. It was, asI say, really quite exciting. Body In River? Nope, Just Purse There was a great deal of excite­ment in The Tribune Office this week. Someone rushed in to tell usthat the police were dragging the Thames river for a body. We investi­gated and sure enough Constables Bud Browne and Andy McKenziewere down in the river, near the Thames street bridge. Bud waswearing hip boots, he had borrowedfrom the firemen, and he was prob­ ing the depths with a grapling hook. We watched silently, head bowed,waiting for him to make his awful discovery. Suddenly he yelled thathe had it, and he fished it out. And it wasn’t a body, but some­one's black leather wallet. Not even any money in it either, just a driv­er’s license and a few pictures. Cards in the sodden wallet indi­cated the owner was Douglas Wil­ son, of 744 Quebec street, London.The police phones, and Doug, re­ ported he was in Ingersoll Saturdaywhen his wallet was stolen or lost. “Was there any money in itwhen it was lost?” police wanted toknow. “Not a penny”, he disclosed. “Justsome pictures and some cards.” Jim Turner first spotted the wal­ let in the river. It was lying four orfive feet from the edge on the sameside as the dairy, he said. Watch Presented To B. G. Fishleigh 20 years' service had its rewardSaturday when B. G. Fishleigh re­ tired from the J. R. Barnett Store, Ingersoll. His retirement brings thecurtain down on an era that has seen the name Fishleigh connectedwith the store continuously for over62 years. Mr. Fishleigh’s father was a dealer in the farm machinery bus­iness for over 89 years. On behalf of the staff and Mr.Barnett, an engraved gold watch was presented the retiring employeeSaturday noon. ■Mr. Fishleigh is retiring to hisfarm at Putnam. He was in thenews just last February when hecelebrated his golden .wedding anni­versary. Mr. Fishleigh’s dad first^hnd theMassey-Harris dealership herf. Then, on his death, Frank Smith took itover, running it for three'and a halfyears. B. G.» or Bert or George, ashe is variously called, started in with Mr. Smith, and stayed right through with Joe Barnett. He is74. Health for Pupils H. & S. Forum By E.M.L. The graduation class of 1950 of Victory Memorial School were presented with graduation pins bythe Home and Scho.ol Association,Monday night,^at the monthly meet­ ing. Principal A. G. Murray intro­duced members of the class to the audience and the Association’s pre­sident, Mrs, Robert Foster, present­ed the <pins.One of the class, Jean Watmough, sang “Bless This House”, and Bea­trice Garnham played, “HarbourLights.” After this part of the pro­ gramme, the class left the meeting, to be treated to the teen-ager's fav­orite beverage. Their thanks were voiced by Jean Watmough.Mrs. Robert Ackert announced that the next meeting would be tocelebrate a double birthday—Foun­ der’s Day and the birthday of ouroiwn group of the Association, Mrs. Ackert also spoke of the showing ofQueen Mary’s Carpet in Woodstock, January 29, 30 and 31. The Homeand School Association has now spread to Goose Bay, Labrador, andis being organized by Mrs. McLel- land of the Association.The panel for discussion of Pub­ lic Health, particularly of our child­ren was comprised of Dr. L. W.Staples, Mr. Gordon Waters andMiss J. M. McNaughton and headedby the Inspector of Schools, Mr.Tommy Thompson. It was a veryinteresting hour. Miss McNaughton defined health asthe complete state of mental andphysical efficiency and stressed theimportance of good health habits being formed early so that they be­come part of the individual; with good health a child has a firm boostup the ladder of success in life.Dr. Staples covered carefully andclearly the subject of fluorine paint­ing of the teeth, ammoniated denti­frices, proper brushing after the age of four—the saliva acta as cleanser up to this date—check-ups with thedentist even before there is need of correction and proper nutrition, withemphasis on avoidance of too much sweets in the form of cake, candy,pastry. Mr. Waters defined visual healthas the condition which allows us to get as much out of our eyes withoutundue strain or too much effort. The rewards from such visual anddental health, they pointed out, as including a “Million dollar smile”,and a happier, more contented child­ hood and later jidulthood. The panelwere thanked by Mrs. Herman Lind­ sey and the meeting was closed witha prayer for peace read by Mrs. T. R. Lee. by statute.How many queries . will you be asked? Well that depends on yourage, sex, and occupation. There are 29 questions on the population sheet alone, and one of these documentawill be completed by everyone in the district. Ingersollites under 14years of age will be asked only 17 of these questions.The basic information sought concerns sex, age, marital status,school attendance, mother tongue, religion, birthplace, immigration, citizenship and origin.Now that we Ingersoll folk havebeen granted Canadian citizenship,it will be a relief to answer that wayinstead of “British subject”, as of 01<l’n addition there will be questions concerning particulars of the labor force, including occupation and in­dustry as well as hours of work and earnings for wage earners. Farmer*, Be Prepared Ingersoll district farmers should prepare themselves for a barage of questions, , for farming is consideredas ah industry these days and census takers are going to take a greatdeal of interest in all industries. Questions will, include queries onthe numbers, area and output of everything produced on the farm. The 1871 census collected inform­ation from local fanners on the Town PlSnning Group Named Town planning, considered bymany to be the crying need of Ing­ ersoll, got a boost from town councilthis week, when members of the industrial committee were author­ized to take initial steps. Councillors Harry Fick, C. A. Eidtand Stanley Smith are to look intothe matter. Councillor Norm Pem- bleton was of the opinion that out­lying areas should be considered nshaving an interest in town planning. Councillor Ffck suggested that parts of North and West Oxford shouldbe taken in, and said the councilsshould be approached when the planning committee is formed. Edpir Allen Poe is generally regard­ed %s the originator of the modern detective story. area and production of field cropsand the value of production and counts of livestock. Something sim­ilar wi]l occur this time. The coming census will be of par­ticular interest as it will serve to illustrate the great growth of the local farming industry since greatgrandpa Ezra’s day. The development of agriculturalresearch, of marketing plans and various controls for the farmer’sbenefit require an amount and var­ iety of data not needed in earliercensuses. District farmers will be askedtheir age, birth place and numberof years on the farm, details con­ cerning size and ownership of thefarm property, and number of acres devoted to each ccop in 1950 and 1951, and production of crops in1950. Other information wanted will concern implements, farm labour, poultry, live stock, farm gardens, animal products, forest products, irrigation and a host of otherquestions.Aik About Housing Further, and this should interestresidents of Ingersoll and nearby towns, as well as those on farms, adetailed schedule on housing has been included in the census. It willbe taken on a sample basis, how­ ever, with, only one home in ■ five tabulated.The schedule on distribution, both wholesale and retail, collects onlythe names, addresses and class of each. This is for the use of later detailed inquiry which will be con­ducted through correspondence by the bureau, as in previous censusreports. The job will require a large num­ ber of census takers for the Inger­soll district,, and none have been chosen yet If you want to earn alittle spare cash this summer youmight put yourself up as a census taken.Muit Pa** Te»t The census takers or enumerators are appointed for this district bycommissioners yet to be named. Census takers will be paid, for themost part, on a piece basis; that is, according to the population and farms enumerated. All are requiredto pass a practical test before appointment.The only thing wrong with the job is that it lasts but a short time, yet takers must give their full time toit during that period. However, a fast enumerator should make closeto $10 a day. The job will last from two to four weeks, depending on thedistrict, commencing in June. TheIngersoll regional office will be lo­ cated in Toronto.The census will reveal many changes as compared with the censusof 1941. In the last 10 years we have seen a great ,war, which work­ed great changes in the working of our economy. There have been im­ portant shifts in population betweenprovinces, and the industrialization Plans for preparations of a com­plete brief on the suitability of Port Burwell as a deep-sea port, werelaid at a meeting Monday in Till-sonburg of officials of the Port Bur­well Deep Sea Waterway# Commit­ tee. Those present were SpencerMcConnell, of Port Burwell, presi- dent; R. F Brady, Woodstock, exe­cutive secretary; Roy Saxby, Till­ sonburg, chairman of the fact-find­ing committee, and T. R. Lee, Inger­soll, chairman of the publicity com­mittee. With President Truman havingasked for construction of the St Lawrence seaway project, the com­mittee decided to press preparation of the brief which will cover every­thing from Port Burwell’s founding I over 100 years ago, to the vastmarket it would serve as a deep- sea port. The brief will be presentedto Hon. Lionel Chevier, minister of transport, under whose jurisdictionporta come. Municipalities represented on thegeneral committee promoting PortBurwell will shortly be asked to contribute a small amount to enablethe Port Burwell Deep Sea Water­ ways committee to carry out its pro­gram of research and promotion. A general dinner meeting Feb. 6, atTillsonburg, when scores of repre­ sentative and influential business­men interested in the project will be present, has been called. I.C.L News 1 By Yvonne Holmes It was resolved "that a gift of$5,000 is more beneficial than a uni­ versity education” at a debate heldrecently at I.C.L The winning side, the affirmative, was upheld by LarryMiller and Jim Thornton. Lee Naf- tolm and Ron Billings supported the-negative. The winning team pointed odt that if a man had some specialinterest, for example farming, ho could take part of the $5,000, buystock and implements, rent a farm and make more money.The judges were Lome Groves, John Sandick, and L. Mills who de­livered the judges’ decision. The preparation for the “Blue andand White Review” has certainly brought out some “hidden talent’1.Jack Harris, a third form student, has agreed to train a group of girlsin taD dancing. Jack is 16 years old and has taken lessons himself forthree years. This is his first attempt at teaching, but anyone who haswatched him break down * the most intricate routine into simple, funda­mental steps will not doubt his cap­ ability. The IC.I. girls were defeated byWoodstock 32 - 26 in their first game of the year, played in Woodstock.High scorer was Shirley Mott with 15 points. The line-up follows: For­wards, Jerry Borthwick, Jeanne Dodd (7), Penny McCurdy, Ann MarieMcClellan, Donna Simpson (4), Shir­ ley Mott(15). Guards, Lorraine Bow­man, Pamella Catling, Betty Jones,Sallie McKinley. Through the efforts of Miss Playleand the cooperation of the StrandTheatre, “Hamlet” will be shown heresoon. I.C.I. students who have been studying this play appreciate thisvery much. The following committees havebeen chosen by the Literary Society to take care of the various dutiesconnected with the “At Home": Invitations —, Dorene Simpson,Miss Baker, Isabella Hutson, Bar­bara Elliott, Marjorie Upfold, Ber­ nice Prouse, Jerry Borthwick, Mar­garet Freeborn, Maxine Pickard, Aud­ rey O’Neill, and Martha WrightRefreshments —, Gregg Harris,Dale Wurker, Jim Somers and Mr. Wilson.Decorations —, Harold Catling, Mr. Clement, Tom Douglas, Jim Grimes,Norah Clark, Bill Montgomery, JimPittock. Charlotte Carr, Ted Ackert, Bdl Phillips, Joyce Turner, AllanHall, and Jackie Sinclair. •Door—, Jim Sheuron, Roh Hoars,* Fred Waring and Scott Martin. A by-law authorizing the town council to petition the Meat-Gover­nor of the province for perminionto close that portion of Mill street lying north of the south boundaryof the Thames river, was passed by council this week. HELP FIGHT POLIO-GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951 Ebe Ingeranll Ertbutte Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,43 f> Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - >2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - 33.00 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. and he wanted a stop put to it. Our friend promised to look Into the matter, and the giant warned, “You •better". With that he turned and walked out The teacher kept eloae watch on Whisky Jack's children, but as far as he could see they were never molested. Then one day Jack put in a sec­ ond appearance. “My kids are still bothered all the time,” he warned in a hoarse voice. Ha tow­ ered over my friend. Again he left the school without another word, and his two children never came to school again. But, that's the way it is in the north. No truant officers, and little in the way of police to pro­ tect school teachers from huge lumberjacks who disapprove of their methods of instruction. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario The Annual Meeting of Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 Beavers Aren’t Red A little matter has come to light concerning which, we feel, our dominion government should offer some explanation. The officials involved should be either sternly reprimanded, or highly praised, depending upon official Ottawa’s explan­ ation. It is a little matter of beavers. As every schoolboy knows, the beaver is the symbol of our country. He is clean, strong, per­ severing, and, above all, industrious. To him, life is a serious affair. He is dignified and a respecter of the other fellow's rights. He knows that in this world* one gets nothing for nothing; but only what one puts into it He Is a family man, yet a community-minded man, and no “master beaver” cracks the whip over him; he knows that by his own efforts, will he be secure. He does not covet his neighbor's wealth, nor molest it; he is content to live busily and happily, and at peace with all his neighbors. He is, in short, a pretty good 'citizen. And what has Ottawa gone and done—they have sent two of our little symbols to Czechoslovakia! As our same schoolboy knows, Czechoslovakia is now one of our redder Communist strongholds. There the individual counts for naught; nor does individualism. From the freedom of our country to the fetters of Communism does not, to our mind, seem a fair reward for the energy and industry of our beaver—our national symbol. Undoubtedly our two beavers have already been forced to hew the party tree. And, indeed, we might well wonder if they have not already been sent to the salt streams of Siberia for, in one sense, the beaver was once the great symbol of capitalism; back in the days when the beaver pelt was worth its weight in gold, and was even the token of monetary exchange. On the face of it, in short, it would seem that Ottawa has condemned our two beaver to a fate worse than death. On the other hand, however, perhaps Ottawa should be credited with a fine piece of work aimed at the cutting down of the iron curtain. Perhaps our beaver have been sent in as propagandists, and even now are converting our Communist friends in Czechoslovakia to the finer things that result from enthusiasm, energy and free enterprise, Perhaps this is another of Lester Pearson's sharper moves to make all Coqpnunista good dem­ ocrats. If so, let us put the beaver back once more on our stamps to sell the Canadian way of life to all the world. However, we will refrain from either criticism or praise until Ottawa explains. The salvage collectors may not have got all the old papers last week, but they certainly got their share of snow and were lucky to get away with their lives. The collectors made the mistake of parking their big tractor-trailer on Ann St., beside Victory Memorial Public School, during the lunch hour. When they returned, the attack began, and they were pelted with hundreds of snowballs from enthusiastic toners. The men tried to hide in the cab, behind the truck, in and amongst the piles of paper, but to no avail. They just couldn't duck the rain of snowballs. Finally, one stuck up an old white cloth, waving it fran­ tically in token of surrender, and the truck pulled slowly away—still in a hail of snowballs. It is reported that for the next salvage collection they are bringing tanks. Someone in this community must have the muscles of a colossus. When parking meters took over here, one of the local businessmen took to parking on a narrow strip of land beside a build­ ing, off the mJfin drag. This went on happily for a few days until one morning he came down to find a most formidable road block barring his way. At the front end was a huge boulder which must weigh a quarter of a ton, and further down were two nice inconvenient piles of broken sidewalk. You couldn’t have parked a kiddie ear there. Our friend is not so much annovod at losing his park­ ing space, as he is astounded at the thought someone around here has the strength to handle such a huge boulder. Bl YEARS AGO Thursday, January 13, 1900 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS (Continued from test week)No. 4 to No. 3—-Fred Adair, Bert Atkina, Percy Booth, James Bailey,Cora Dundiws, Mary Elliott, WillieJenkinson, Robbie Jackson, ClaraLewie, Stanley Moon, Muriel Men-hennick, Mildred (Miller, Earl Noe, Roy Porter, Myrtle Radford, Chas.Robinson, Tobiaon Redhead, Bea­ trice Smith, Rose Wilson, FrankWilliams, Winnifred Williams, Nor­ man Waring.No. 3 to No. 2——Helen Brittain, James Clark, Elmer Clark, HarryChase, Jamas Dougan, Teasie Gar­ lick, Gladys Kennedy, Frank Mor­row, Emerson Manzer, Beatrice Mayberry, Charlie Pierson, WillieStevens, James Stevens, Stella Stut- taford, Herbert Trott, Nellie Tame,Ross Thompson, Willie Tune, Rose Taylor, Oscar Waterhouse.No. 2 to No. 1—Verne Buchanan,Edith Dundasa, Willie Forman, Ethel Gill, Cora Harris, MaggieHearn, Ernest Jones, Rosie Long- don, Hazel Laird, Ethel Longfield,Lulu Lowry, Alva Manning, Laverne McWatera, Edith McDonald, MayOrd, Freeman Oliver, Lily Pearson, Grace Robertson, Flossie Smith,Rosy Smith, Ethel Stevenson, John Thompson, Fred Thompson, HarryWilson, Grace Wood and Cowan Walker. At a meeting of the Curling ClubTuesday evening, the following skips were elected for the season. 1.R. Walker, O. E. Robinson, Thomas Seldon, John Ross, S. W. Laird, M.T. Buchanan, E. E. Dundass, P. H. Rundel and A. E. Gayfer. [What Others Sa y: Don’t We Care? Highway crashes in four Southern Ontario counties, Middlesex, Elgin, Lambton and Oxford, increased 34.2'pe> cent in the first nine months of this year compared with the same period of 1949. Figures released by the Ontario Department of Highways show that within this region the in­ crease has been 7.2 per cent higher than for all the remainder of Ontario. All of the 17 highway districts of the province reported gains in highway crashes, but the four counties named led in this ghastly race. Whether drivers in this lethal area are mor(e than usually careless, or whether traffic is denser, or whether our highways are not adequately maintained, tho result has been one of which we ought to be ashamed. These four counties are rich, prosper­ ous, well supplied with automobiles. But we are devil-may-care drivers holding life cheaper than our demand for speed and time-saving. Some sections of our highways system are much in need of improvements—and this should be attended to this summer—but most of the crashes are due to the human factor. It is always the problem of the individual driver. —:(London Free Press) Officers for the ensuing Masonicyear of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, are: W. Bro. Alex. Rose, I.P.M.; W.Bro. Sidney Partlo, W.M.; Bro. D. Munro, S.W.; Bro. J. A. Cornfoot, J.W.; Bro. W! K. Sumner, chaplain;Bro. Arthur Curtis, treasurer; W.Bro. J. H. Hegler, secrctiyy; Bro. George Muterer, S.D.; Bro. James Stanley, J.D.; V.W. Bro. John War­nock, D. of C.; Bro. J. H. Martin, S.S.; Bro. A. P. Gundry, J.S.; Bro.Robt. MaMurray, I.G.; Bro. W. K. Sumner, organist; Bro. S. A. Martin,tylcr. Bargains at Jas. P. Boles’—Men’s All Wool Beaver Overcoats, $4.50 to$12.00; Men’s and Youth's Double- breasted Suita, $5 to $7.50. Sacred Heart Court, No. 270,Catholic Order of Foresters, elected the following for the ensuing year:Bro. Wm. Stephenson, P.C.R.; Bro. John Thornton, C.R.; Bro. P.O’Rourke, V.C.R.; 'Bro. D. Howe, Recording Secretary; Bro. M. J.Comiskey, Financial Secretary; Bro. Thos. McDermott, Treasurer; Dv Mc-Cowell, Jas. Howe, Jas. Henderson, Trustees. Voluntary Curb on Spending G eneral M a nger Would Speed Rearmament and Reports 2 Million! Preserve Our Free Economy D e P °s»* Accounts Physical controls useful but no substitute a real attack on inflation. Non-military expenditures must be cut. President proposes four point anti-inflation programme the inflationary spiral can meeting of ahatehaldex Royal Bank of Canada. I T. H. Atkinson, General Manager,fn r in reviewing the bank's I860 An-' v nurJ Report, stated that total assetsof The Royal Bank of Canada nowexceeded $2,497,000,000, the highestpoint in the field of Canadian bank­ing. Deposits had also Increased materially to reach $2,337,603,468,' the highest point in the history ofthe bank. Follow the Rainbow Frankly, men, something has to be done. When a male pheasant struts across the coun­ tryside in all his red, and blue and golden glory, he draws the awe and admiration his color and beauty (justly deserve. But when we strode down the street the other day in a comparatively quiet little number in plaid, we could sense, in fact, actually hear comments, which were bird-like, but of neither awe nor admiration. Now fellows, that shouldn't be. In the bird world, the male is the picture of col­ orful splendor, not the female. There’s our pheasant again, for instance. And the cardinal. Not to mention the Baltimore Oriole and the Scar­ let Tanger. And the Indigo Bunting. You can go on for hours. The color is with the males. But not where we men nre concerned. On the whole we're a pretty drftb bunch and we've been that way so long that most of us don’t wear any­ thing louder than a gray unless accompanied by a guard, ear plugs or a thick hide. It’s time we brigtened up our lives—and those of the specta­ tors—with n little color. Some of us, of course, won’t survive, but the time will come when our colors will make the rainbow look like dishwater and the male pheasant, positively drab, In the meantime, hoots, belches or other un­ dignified comments notwithstanding, we shall con­ tinue to wear the quiet little number Santa Claus carelessly left with us, and our friend the pheas­ ant can look to his laurels.r ---o—_ Notes on the Editor's Pad Teachers who think they have a pretty tough time of it, should talk with 'a friend of ours who teaches in the far north. His school is 600 miles north of Toronto, at a lumber camp near Chap­ leau, He teaches at a new school, which might appear as a (boon, except that the regional inspector classes the place as "C* when it comes to equip­ ment, suitability and such things. His pupils are mostly French-speaking, and our friend has to teach them English as well as regular public school subjects. Some have never been to schoql before this school opened last year, and as a consequence many-13 and 14-yeqr olds are in grades one and two. One day a great hulking character known as “Whisky Jack” appeared in the classroom. He roared that his two children were being molested, Progressive Dairymen That the dairy farmers of Canada have decided to spend 5350,000 in the next twelve months ad­ vertising their products as a means to ihcreasing sales, is a progressive, realistic businesslike ap­ proach to their problems. Orville Shugg, of To­ ronto, sales promotion executive, told the Dairy­ men's Association of Western Ontario convention here that the money has been raised in a nation­ wide appeal. The campaign is designed to promote the sale of butter, fluid milk, cheese and ice cream. The dairy industry has experienced competition of various sorts recently, and as a a result has conducted a survey of its affairs and its prospects. It has many assets. It possesses some of the finest, most palatable and most nourishing products that man can'use. On the grounds of health and pal­ ate alone it should have little difficulty convincing Consumers of the merits of its offerings. The best advertising is the maintenance of quality, a cir­ cumstance of which in these days the Canadian consumer is acutely aware. — (London Free Press) Just For Instance Take radio for instance. When a network wants to build up an audience for a new show, radio buys new»p«per space to build its audiences. And do radio manufacturers use radio exclusively to sell their radio seta? Far from it. They use news­ papers. Why? Because newspapers are the most effective, most efficient local sales medium. The radio industry knows it. So does the wise local businessman.—(I^istowel Banner.) Editor's note—quite! ’ Get ALL The Community News Tor Only 5 Cents A Week Read The Ingersoll Tribune PERSONALS Mr. J. L. Revell, son of HenryRevell, North Oxford, is home fromBritish Columbia to visit his par­ ents.Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter,Grace leave next week to spend thewinter in Southern California.Miss Jessie T. Ross, Embro, spentthe New Year’s holidays with Mr. John Ross, Victoria streetIngersoll guests at the wedding of Miss Detta Ziegler, Berlin and Mr.Arthur T. Boles, Leamington, were Mrs. Boles, mother of the groom;Mrs. J. E. Boles, Miss Eva Boles, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boles and Miss Agnes Boles. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 9, 1936 The annual Ki wan is dance washeld in the town hall Friday even­ ing. Freddie Wurker and his or­chestra delighted the large crowd. The refreshments were in charge ofMrs. J. Daly and those receiving were Miss Doreen Fluery of Brampton and Mr. W. R. Marshalland Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone. The regular monthly meeting ofthe St. Paul’s Auxiliary of the WjM.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday. Thehostesses were Mrs. W. Mackay and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. H. H.Turner presided. Mrs. George Itos had charge of the devotional exer­cises and Mrs. A. Yule gave a read­ing. Mrs. Morley Somers gave a paper and Mrs, Borland gave cur­ rent events. PERSONALS Rev. Walter GiHing of Peterboro, was a visitor at the home, of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill- ing, King street east.Misses Edith and Gwen Wilsonhave returned to Branksome Hall, Toronto, after spending the vacationwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson.__________________________ hgd posed new Inflationary prob-on an eoonosny already fa­tigued by ths lang struggle againstinflations since the close of World War IL “Wa no longer have thatexceia capacity in capital and man­power that made possible morerune and more butter in tho earlyyears of the last struggle.“Full employment of men andresources la a symptom of economicitrength In peacetime. It meanshowever that any additional de­mands upon the economy can bemet only by curtailing demand else­where. This means that the addi­tional demand upon our economy•rising out of rearmament must bemet by cutting back our normalpeacetime demand for capital andconsumption goods. COST OF REARMAMENT ‘This curtailment of peacetimeIcmand is the cost of wartime re­armament This cost cannot bepostponed. It must be met at once.And the fundamental problem of war economics is to ensure thatonly the least essential part ofpeacetime demand is thus curtailed.“In this way we can reduce thedislocation of our economy causedSy new armament expenditure. Ifwe can reduce this dislocation wetan Increase the effectiveness of»ur war effort, and at the sameilme we can ensure that the free­dom wc aim to defend will te fact>e preserved. “What part of peacetime demandtan most economically be sacrificedio the needs of defence?“There are broadly three areas ofdemand in which cut-backs mightjonceivabiy be made. They are (1)tee demand by consumers, especial­ly for durable goods; (2) the de­mand by business for materialsneeded in the expansion of plantsnd equipment; and (3) the de­mand by government for non-mlli- Jary goods and services.“Further inflation can be avoidedif the money value of increasedarmament Is offset by the reduceddemand by consumers, business*nd government for non-militaryfoods and services. CONTROLS NOT ENOUGH “Once the limits of voluntary sav­ing has been reached we *-----’So rely on increased taxphysical controls. Physlmay operate indcredit curbs or digovernment allocationmaterials combined intrees with price control ‘These physical conproperly speaking, detil. From bitter ethe last war, we knowcontrols conceal butreduce inflationaryattack the symptomsdisease itself unc from scarce to relajoods and services;eases, to provide afiscal and monetaryduce inflationary pdirect action. Ihave their use, ewar, but they aredevices that really TO FIGHT “The suggestionsappraisal of ways twould, I think, beable to a majowhether Inside or emment I wouldas follows: 1) Voluntary savpatriotic restrtion should bethe precept angovernment, busin forcedand oncontrolsthroughthrought scarce INCOME TAXES COULD BECOME TWO-EDGED SWORD The moat powerful weapon inthe fight against inflation is gen­erally supposed to be a stiff in­crease in the income tax. Butthe test of efficiency must bethat say income tax Increasesshall penalize spending and re­ward saving. Buch a criterion would ruleout drastic increases In corpor­ate taxes, especially excessprofits taxes, tend to encouragewaste in management; and. In addition, excess profits taxes arearbitrary in their impact andinflationary in their final effect The persona] income tax la it­self a blunt instrument that mayhit spenders and savers alike;nevertheless It may prove to bethe only weapon with sufficientpower to check spending, eventhough in the process some sav­ing Is hit as well.To minimize these faults, andto ensure fairness, I would sug­gest that any increase in incometax burdens should recognize:(1) that an effective attack uponinflationary spending can onlybe made by broadening the taxbase through lower personal ex­emptions; (2) that equity de­mands the vigorous reduction ofIncome tax evasion, now all tooapparent outalde the fixed wageand salary group: (3) that equityand efficiency alike demand theexemption from income tax, wherever possible, of the bonafide saving of the public. In itssimplest form, this might includethe limited exemption of insur­ance premiums and of net pur­ chases of savings bonds overthe year.I am aware that to Implementthe third suggestion may bework for a genius In politicaland social invention; but, If so, we should be looking for him.Otherwise, as tax rates rise, theblunt instrument of the incometax , may become a dangerousand perverse weapon that penal­izes saving even more than Itpenalizes spending.The failure to exempt savingwhen income taxes are veryhigh will not only reduce theirpower to prevent inflation in the short run, but may in the longrun prove a positive danger todemocracy itself. The extremesof “left” and “right’’ in theworld today are mediated In thegreat democracies by a strongmiddle class. It would be atragedy indeed If democracyshould perish because, In thesupposed interest of its own de­fence, it liquidated this guard­ ian of democratic instltutio > nt: ■ Is are not,tionary atnee afterphysicalnot directly. Theyd leave theTheirrt demandless scarceor, te some -gap untilIcy can re-re throughleal controlsally in total■ubstitute for k inflation, ON ade te thfight inflatdly acc y of citlIde tile d ratlon- theump- ed, bypie of»--------------- ------- , and pri­vate citizens; i.e., through lessnon-military expenditure bygovernment, less capital expan­sion by business, and less con­sumption (especially on credit)on the part of private citizens. 2) Voluntary saving should be en-couragcd, borrowing discourag­ed, and fiscal policy made ef­ fective by allowing a continuedmovement towards higher in-- tcrest rates, (8) Taxes required to prevent te-flation should penalize con- aumption and rewardwhether through dion consumption orcome taxes some degree theIng of the pu4) Direct conthe formrationing,of the taxesgh te­mpt tofide aav- especially ine control anduld be measuresresort, and shouldas stop-gap devices,bstitutes for a truetionary policy. we should not Ignorelity that, having failed totheir hopes of capitalist col-through post-war depression,munlsta are now trying toeer capitalist collapse throughinflationary pressure of a con-uous armaments boom. But oncethe required amount of armamentsexpansion has been determined, theinflationary problem created bythat expansion must somehow bemet “As a means to this end I shouldlike once more to emphasize tthcmoral and economic obligation ofdemocratic governments to main­tain ordinary expenditures at thelowest possible level. If democraticgovernments fail to meet this obli­gation, they will in effect be givinga measure of aid and comfort tothe enemy. At this stage, the most important weapon in the wholearsenal of war controls is the con­trol of ordinary government ex­penditure. Emphatlcally, the price ot our safe­ty is not only the expenditure ot vastxuins provided by savings nnd taxes,but eternal vigilance over the usesto which these funds nre put. Amajor defence effort has such 'an Im­pact upon our economic resources nndour stnndaru of living >• (t demo­cratic goverument would be guilty There had also been a gratifyingIncrease in the number of thebanks* depositors, the actual num­ber of accounts being over 2,000,000,practically 1,900,000 of which werete Canada. “Since January L 1946,the number of accounts on ourbooks in Canada has increased by about 600,000, or 46%,** said Mr.Atkinson.An increase of $826,896 in profitswas noted by the General Manager.After providing for the usual de­ductions, including tsxes of $4,012,- 000, and dividends, there was acarry-forward to profit and lossaccount of $3,069,726, bringing thisaccount to $6,920,039. From thistotal, $8,<x>0,txo has been trans­ferred to the Reserve Fund, whichnow stood at $60,000,000. NEW BRANCHES “During the year, 16 new branchoffices were completed, te additionto which rather extensive renova­tions were made to S3 other offices. Work was commenced on an addi­tional 14 new branch buildings and19 extensive alteration projectswhich work had not been complet­ed by the year’s end. We haveopened 24 full-time branches and 1 sub-branch. We are nowoperating 653 branches and 37 sub­branches te Canada.” j AID TO TRADERS The General Manager reportedanother satisfactory year for thebank’s branches in the West Indies,Central and South America, and inother areas outside Canada. Henoted particularly the Important service performed by thesebranches in facilitating and pro­moting trade between Canada andother nations. An important andnecessary complement to theGovernment's trade activities “are the banking services and first-handknowledge which our branchesabroad can and do contribute. Withour chain now numbering 61 of­fices outside of Canada and withofficers who have been trained on the ground, speak the language,and are fully conversant with localrequirements, we are in an un­rivalled position to assist Canadianexporters and Importers and allthose directly interested te thedevelopment of foreign commerce.Over the years the foreign serviceof the bank has offered excellentopportunities to young Canadianswho have desired to Nrfke a careerof international b^jP&ig. Such op­portunities stiUdBRlst for young men of courajffWho have the back­ground andMtparatlon required toqualify fg^^nportant posts in ourforeign jACwork of branches.jfo u T E TO STAFF gratifying figures we haveJWr<>re us today are due to a very»rge degree to the efficiency, en­thusiasm, and aggressiveness of themembers of the staff from juniorclerk up, and It is fitting that Ishould say to them -* formal butvery sincere ‘thanks* for a job welldone.1 “In the ordinary day-to-daybusiness of the bank, our staff con­tinued the happy tradition of friendliness always associated withThe Royal Bank of Canada.“For their friendly conduct ofbusiness as well as for their readi­ness to rise and meet emergencies,I express the thanks ot manage­ment to our almost 12,000 staffmembers and os well to those otheremployees of the bank who contrib­ute so much to the efficiency of theorganization. "I can assure the Directors andshareholders that morale te high,and that whatever new crises come ‘upon us in the now-opening year,your staff wUl measure up. of criminal negligence if it did notdo all It could to preserve the fre%economy by confining it a ordinary ex­penditures to the nb-oiute minimum."e have all hoard It said at onatime or another that American capi­tal Is taking over our economy. Slyreply Is simply that. If this is true,then we have no one to blame butourselves, it Canadian capital Is notplaying a large enough part in devel­oping our resources and expanding®ur, industry. the reason must be notthat Canadian capital Is too meagreJ’L*1’* ,n ’pltc of th«high stakes, Canadian capital refusesto take the risk. From here on Jetus see to it that our vision, ourenergy and our risk-taking spirit arenot found wanting."Actuahy a new spirit of enterpriseIs abroad In the land—personally Ihave great faith in It. I believe thiaIs the spirit appropriate to the trueCanadian character."It may not be too much to hopethat Canada may become, as It were,i n working model of the free economyIn action, and a constant reminderto the world at large that the rdwdto economic freedom Is also theshortest and safest rate to socialprotica*." . . « form, drink three • A l RT ICI 4«» HUiON $L. TOIONTO the best refresh­ pours vitamins, you need for sturdy Enjoy it your The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, J^TOary 11, 1951 _ PageSNOW Is the Tim e to Buy g jtf e r w a ie a t Coyle and Greer's Willy The Waterduck Says: i William Ronald Spence is shown here withthis bride, the former Bernice Marilyn Beat- tie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewBeattie, Belmont. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Spence, Mossley.—(Photo by Shaw-Wood.—-Courtesy London Free Press.) MOUNT ELGIN By Mi*. B. Gilbert Miss Marjorie Prouse has return­ ed to Western University, after hol­ idaying at home.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mrs. Wray Prouse left Wednesday for six weeks in Florida. Messrs. Charles Stoakley and Al­bert Albright attended the Dairy­ men’s Convention in Toronto.Mrs. J. Welt of Jarvis, and Mrs. Ross of Tillsonburg, were visitors Friday of Mrs. Kiah Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan,. ing led in prayer. The offering wasreceived by Barbara Purdy anddedication prayer was read in. uni­ son. The xhostess served refresh­ments. The “Nimble Stitchers’ Group",of teen age girls, Betty Dodgson, Carol Prouse, Kay Swain, Beatrice Baskett, Patsy Anderson and JoanHewitt, with their teachers, Mrs Harold Mohr and Mrs. Ralph Peters,also Mrs. B. Hewitt/Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Irvine Prouse at­ tended “Achievement Day”, at theRecreation Centre,jWoodstock, Sat- If Santa brought you skated forChristmas here is a list of DON’TS to go with them.DON’T skate alone . . . especiallyat night. DON’T skate on ice of unknownthickness. DON’T attempt to save an accidentvictim unless you can take care of yourself.DON’T panic if an accident occurs. DON'T gather in little groups onone spot on the fee. . . this extraweight may cause the ice to crack. DON'T take unnecessary riskswhile skating . . . remember you have only one life, DON’T squander it.Next week I’ll tell you how to care for an ice victim. Erma Mr. ana Mrs. vonaia atracnan,: ,,, uuuavuin,Johnny and Donny, Norwich, were'urday. The girls presented a short--J M— * I skit. Rev. J. B. Townend was in chargeI of the United Church services on Sunday, with Mrs. William Boyd aspianist. The ^blisses T - - - Marie Flemiimunion was . service. The 9____, _______________ with Mr. H. G. Jolliffe in chargeand Mrs. / • ■ • • • • at the pian<their respefl ■The offerifl Mki to 4l-'in^ for C inoq Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Bruce Harvey attended the annu­ al Dairymen’s Convention in London this week. The Live Wire .Mission Bgnd metat the home of Barbara Puady on Saturday. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffb .tookcharge of the installation of-^w officers. Mrs. Jolliffe led in pray<tA reading, “The New Year”, wa» given by Rose Marie Haney, after which the children read New Yearresolutions. Elizabeth Scott played a piano solo and also read a story.The February meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Groups were formed and MarjorieScott read a story aud played a game with the juniors and Mrs. Jol­ liffe took charge of the seniors.The worship service was in charge vf the Plum Blossom Family. Thetheme was “How Little Children Can Help God.” A hymn was sung with Marjorie Scott as pianist. RossJolliffe as father of som Family, read Shirley Harvey readAfter a short talk 1 mother of the famj» ------- Louise andr sang a duet. Com- pbserved during thenday School followed •oiiald Fleming presidedPromotion of pupils to Qve classes took place,i $13.50, will be don- le “Save the Children -----lerseas Relief. Mr. Joi- 'V atts- „ ped that the proceeds ’nf?erso11’ Unity entertainment for, Ge5*,rffe a"d„G,r’puld be donated to the f a”d. ADMISSION ANNUAL The Oxford a, Plum Blos-he Scripture, jhesians 4:32.Mrs. Jolliffe, Marie Flern- OLD TIME|E f.O.F. HALL MUARY 19 Mrsoll, North Agricultural We.l Will be held WED., JAN,2 p.m. the Fair will HARRY ELLERY,President.ALEX. AMOS, JANUARY CLEARANCE PASSM (Ducontinudd line) Front LAced We are t this numbei with hookjside. Tea! Sizea-25 to 34. Regulajmenu*, Continuing ifront lace istening atwse, only. I, also size $5.00 gar- SILK CREPE Housecoats Mrs. Mary Lenihan Leaves $81,191 Four charitable or religious or­ganizations are nam.'d to share in the estate of the late Mrs. MaryLenihan former Ingersoll resident, who died Dec. 14. St. Peter's Seminary, House of Providence for the Aged and MtSt Joseph Orphanage of London,are to receive legacies of $1,000 each. A similar legacy is provided for St French Xavier China MissionSeminary, Scarboro Bluffs, Ontario. The will directs payment of te,- 900 to Father Fuerth of SacredHeart Church; $1,000 to be used in assisting in educating boys for thepriesthood; $1,000 for church orcharitable work at Father Fuerth’sdiscretion, and $900.00 for masses for Mrs. Lenihan and relatives. The balance of the estate of $81,- 191, made up almost entirely ofbonds and cash on deposit is direct­ ed to be distributed to nieces andnephews. Start and Marshall, Ingersoll, so­ licitors, are applying for probateon behalf of The Cana.da Trust Company, executors. Janet Moore Weds Kenneth Connor A double ring ceremony, performedby Rev. G. W. Murdoch, united in marriage Janet Kathleen, elderdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Moore, Charles street, Ingersoll, andKenneth Russel Connor, Centreville, gon of Mr. Harry Connor and the late Mrs. Connor. The wedding tookplace in St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch on January 6 and yellow andwhite mums m tall white standardswore used aa decoration. W. H. Wic­kett preaided at the organ.This auburn haired bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely ina champagne bridal !<atm gown with matching veil. She carried red rosesand her rhinestone necklace was a giftof the groom. Miss Marlene Moore was her sis­ter's maid of honour, wearing a tur­ quoise taffeta gown with matching ac­cessories.- She wore a heart-shaped locket, the gift of the bride, and car­ried yellow mumi and pink rose buds.The groom was attended by his bro­ ther Raj ph Connor and James andKenneth Moore, brothers of the bride, were ushers.A reception was held at Hillcrest, decorated with flowers and colouredstreamers. Mrs. Moore wore a silver grey frock with maroon accessoriesand corsage of roses. The groom’ssister, Mrs. S. Robinson who assistedin receiving wore a loganberry suitwith grey accessories.The young couple left for a trip toWindsor and Detroit and on their re­ turn will reside on Margaret street.Mrs. Connor’s travelling costume was a blue dress with matching accessor­ies, grey topcoat and a corsage of redroses. I Guests were present from theI neighbouring community, Buffalo, Merritton, g Hamilton, Paris, andLondon. • ^ORRy BAR MILK” Is NOT but 125 BELL ST. You is! PHONE 541W POUND WKIALt A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THI LOBLAW BAKIRY Lobl aws Jel l y Rol l ” SPKIAL! WBTONS GINGEB SNAPS COTTAOi BRAND —WHITT, WHOLK WHIAT, CRACK ID WHIAT Lobl aws Br ead Trinidad or Trout Hall F R U ITS £ V E G ETA B L ES PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mrs. Joe Rath visited 'Miss Stanton, Windsor. Rev. M. C. Gandier has returned from Port Arthur where he visitedhis daughter, Mrs. J. Ecclestone and Mr. Eccelstone and family. While there he spoke at the midnightwatch service in St. Paul’s United Church. Mr. John Hutcheson is on the sicklist He is with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Armstrong at Dicksons Cor­ners. We all wish him a speedy re­ covery. i Mrs. Geo. McSherry visited Mrs.Winnifred McCrea and family, Lon- i don.Wednesday visits of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georef were Mrs. K. i ■ Windsor:. Mrs. Mahoney,; MYc and Mrs. Edwinrhe' Salford. -------- -----. .^arold Upfold andfamily visited Mt- and Mrs. Frank Clark, Banner, ^Thursday.EiliM Willsoatfand Tom Keys, ofLondoa, visitetf Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Uofold, Saturday. Attchding .the Connbr-Moore’in St Paul’s Church, Ing- weregMr. and Mrs. Arthur‘ Hi -. John Collins. I Fenton ____. 'Ih Mr. and Mrs. Porcbestac. Mrs. Fred Costerro, , visited Mr. ___ i Fenton and family, Lipton’* Soup Mix CHICKEN NOODLE 2 Pkgs. 25c Waupooa Choice TOMATOES) 28 Fl-Ox. Tin 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 Fl-Oz. Tina 2 for 23c Dime From All Will Fight Polio A goal of a Dime Per Capita hasbeen set as Ingersoll’s contribution toThe Canadian March of Dimes,Alex. Yule, campaign chairman,disclosed recently. If this goal is reached, it will mean an additional j$6,500 to help “Fight Polio”, in1 Canada. i The local Canadian March of Dimes campaign is part of the ap­peal throughout Canada. “Thepeople of this community are grow­ing increasingly aware of the needfor a concerted effort to help wipe out Poliomyelitis,” Mr. Yule said:“The funds raised here in Januarywill assist the Foundation in itsfour-pronged offensive against Pol­ iomyelitis in the fields of research,education, treatment and rehabilita­ tion." Last year $300,000 was givenby Canadians, but this year more is needed, “for the fight is going for­ward on an ever-widening front." liffeWiof the! ChristisSick Cl Friend®at the hum neth McCJsen ted the! shower of ; .__ . pressed theirthanks.served. z , Teachers and officers f of /the United Sunday School, met I Thurs­day at the home of iMr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe for annual re-organiza­ tion. Rev. J. B. Townend presided.The election of officers resulted as follows: Secretary-treasurer, Law­rence Stoakley; assistants, Donald Fleming and Carl Mohr; pianist, Bernice Prouse; assistant, MarjorieScott; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Small; temperance superinten­dent, Mrs. c:._.™ Roll Department, Miss Bertha Gil­bert; Home Department, Mrs. RoyHarris; teachers-—Class No. 1, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. Roy Harris;No. 2, Mrs. Aubrey Swain; assist­ ant, Mrs. Charles Clark; No. 3, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs.Charles Smith; No. 4, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Charles Smith; No.5, Mrs. Donald Fleming and Aubrey Swain;. No. 6, Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Mrs. Irvine Prouse; No. 7, Mrs.H. G. Jolliffe and Miss Isabel Kirk. The secretary, Lawrence Stoakley,gave the minutes of the last meet­ ing. , The Women-s Association metWednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Part of the after­ noon was spent in sewing quilt pat­ches in charge of Mrs. Fred Al­ bright The new president, Mrs.Grant Prouse took charge and Mrs. Dodgson presided at the piano. The Bible reading was given by Mrs.Clara Foster. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the sec­retary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. Sev­ eral notes were read expressing ap­ preciation for Christmas Cheergifts. Mrs. Dodgson reported on bales sent by the Women’s Mis­sionary Society and appealed for a donation to help in the expense of shipping. It was agreed to donate$25 for this cause. It ;was decided to make an autograph quilt and Mrs. Fred Albright, convenor ofthe quilts, asked for suggestions of pattern. A committee was named toprepare for the pot luck dinner for the annual congregational dinner in February. The convenors of theapron groups were re-appointed.The treasurer’s report was given byMrs. A. H. Downing, after which Mrs. Charles Smith on behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Downingwith a silver relish tray in appre­ ciation of her many years of ser­ vice as treasurer of the associa­tion. Mrs, Charles Smith will sue* ceed Mrs. Downing as treasurer.The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. A. Swain, Mrs. W. Boyd and Mrs. Charles Clark served lunch.Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ken- “on their recent-------friends and relatives gathered in the community hall onFriday evening. After playing cards.Rev. J. B. Townend called the guests of honor to the table and onbehalf of the residents of the com­ munity, presented them with manygifts. Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Grant Prouse assisted with the un­ wrapping. The recipients expressedtheir appreciation Lunch was served < by Mr. and Mrs. McConkey. Dancingfollowed with Mrs. Ralph Peters at , the piano; Mr. Oliver Lemmon, vio­lin, and Mr. Morrison, guitar, pro­ viding the music.Scores of Dereham and Dorehes- , ter men’s euchre dubs: Dereham Centre, 51; Mt Elgin, 81, 12 ties;' Zenda. 70; Culloden, 54, 20 ties; Verschoyle, 71; Ostrander, 60; 13tiei Its Hospital, London.Mid neighbors gathered Lof Mr. and Mrs. Ken-key Thursday and pre-I with a miscellaneousgts, for which they ex-’ Lunch was old Uifold, Atwjidinj weddiiifr inersoll, *_____George| and J Mrs. | Matti week-eA wjl Dundas* at <Mr. X d ll family, jkmarMrs. Gondii Sunday. Dr. C. C. iT________________, ited his father, Rev. M. C. Gan­dier, Sunday spent the ' Ray andand Gandier, Welland, vis- Grasshoppers cannot jump unless the temperature is at least 62 degreesFahrenheit. » temperance superinten-i Mr and Mrs Gordon Hollings-Charles Scott; Cradle! head and daughter, visited the lat- ter’s parents, Sir. and Mrs. C. Howe, Sunday.Mrs. Alex. Wallis visited Sunday with Mrs. John Walker at Dor­chester. There were 10 tables at the euchre and dance at the school Fri­day. Prizes went to: ladies’ high, Gordon Beacham; lone hands Mrs.W. Meatherall, and low Mrs. E. Peterson; men’s high, Frank But­ cher; lone hands, Norman Wat-mough; low, Jack Fishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and* Mr. andMrs. Jim Scott .were in charge. »’» Hardware NIHON'S PELLAGREX / Will Help Prevent Your/ Pig Railing Problems Pellagrex contain* the/iron, vitamin* and trace nunoral* —Suckling /Pig* —Weaner jPig. complimenting l neth McConkeymarriage, frien Four only, in good quality silk crepe, long Sleeves in Aqua Blueand fuschia. Sizes 14 and 16 only. On sale— A*k about IPEJLLAGREX at: Gayfer’a^-Drug Store King N.well, Pbm.B. - Prop.r quality and Thames St. S. Phone 52 Gayfer’s Drug Store f King Newell, Phm.B., • Proprietor THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 FLORIDA SWIFT JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGES ’W RED GRAPES 2 l bs. 25< TANGERINES HOW AVAILABLE — ONTARIO NEW CROP HOTHOUSE RED RHUBARB A REAL SPRING TONIC MARSH CARROTS °NT’ WASHSO RADI 3 17° 3 LBS. 17° ■ASKST 65° PAHS NIPS OHTARIO^Jgh^ 0RADI NORTHERN SPYS °ALLRPURM>H M LUSCIOUS NOODLES CHOICE LOMBARD PLUMS TURKISH LAYER FIGS BEEKIST HONEY GOOD TASTE PEACHES CLARKS SOUP AYLMER FANCY COBN ...9 HEINZ PORK & BEANS " G. WASHINGTONS INSTANT AYLMER FANCY ASPARAGI LIBBYS CHOICE SLICED Bl KRAFT CHEESE .uu^i MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE , OGILVIE GINGERBREAD MI GOOD LUCK MARGARINE JEWEL SHORTENING LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA J McLarens bar-r-q rel ish PURITY FLOUR '“.ISh?"" WETHEYS STRAWBERRY JAM ASS8 KEENS MUSTARD ORANGE MARMALADE PRIMROSE PICKLESMcCormicks bix CLARKS MEAT SPREADS VAN CAMPS SPAGHETTI'. ....... WARES PIE FILLING COCONUT*cisMC 2 POT OR PEARL BARLEY CHEESE JACKS RAYMONDS JOAN ABDOT QUEEN OLIVES . SLICED CHEESE ARISTOCRAT FANCY PEAS LYLES GOLDEN SYRUP SALMON & RICE CHOQUETTES UMAGRANDS LIMA BEANS HO. 1 WHITS PASTEURIXIO•LUI LAIIL CHOICIHALVES ^tXCIPT J) ,DIN 9STYLI & TOMATO|SAUCI (COFFEE IS TIPS PRICU IFFICTIVI JAN. 1«, 1», 20 LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTER 35° LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL EABAGS 19= 'x 34 T 97° PKO. 2 OXJ.MTILNS ' 14-OZ.i PKO. 1-ti.CARTON Ml.CARTON 81° 20° 17° 29° 19° 65° 39° 18° 31° 21° 29° 39° 35° 58° 29° 34° 42° 35° 23° 21° 19° 14° , 21° 31° 10° 25° 41° 45° 18° 14° 29° 27° LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE or LIME RICHEY 2 o. ^...27° M.U1 Diposir STORE HOURS OPEN Daily 9 - 6 p.m. Sat., 8.30 * 6 p.m. CLOSED Wed.. 12.30 p.m. JOHNSONS GLO-COAT S. 0. S. SC0URIH4 FAM 1J_ 4 FAD FKQ. OXYDOL 39° tst 76° IVORY SOAP*4X. ||_MEDIUM CAMS 11° FIRSOHAL 0_sac cam 0° IVORY SNOW 39° MAHTROWEBS w ™ I. CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 TINS 20° LOMAW MKCT1RIAS 00. ' The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT - - W HAT YOU WANT Classified Church Services ADS Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED USED FURNITUREPhone 85, ourhapp Use the credit, woupurchase—Newl PCoverings, Wail 1 Electric WashiAJ shine Electricpi re Gaa CookDouglas & Sons, 2 St East (I STOVES, ■er will call,le allowed to iiture, Floor aper, Paint,icffnes. Sun-■toves. Em- on King 3 LOST FOR REN' Ingersoll Smith, Supei FREE—A LA R « EASY-JD-READ thermometer, plus hJBest cashprices for dead or dmbled farm animals over 3B0 poinds. Fivedollars for hosses did cows; 50cents per cwt. Sor A gs. Phonecollect DarlinB Dhd Company, Norwich 267-JnWF Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. FOR SAI edger,J. W.Dough Phone 121 ptlishers,Wall Pap-Thames THREE upper flat; for store or BATH— suitable908W. 6 SERVICES OFFERED 1940 PONTIAC DEUJXE COACH.Garage owner’sh^Hona] car. Ap­ ply Bruce BorluC Borland’s Im­perial Service Station, SURGE SALES AND' SERVICEcomplete installation as low as $275.00. • GeitiT electric milkcoolers. Deep fredtes 12 and 20cu. ft, wit& sfEchen auxiliary. Alex. Wurket. /Market Square, Ingersoll.18-tf. ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH R*v. C. J. Q .m », B.A., L.Tb„ Rector R*v. J. R. Ding, Assistant Carat* G. Strickland Thompson, A.C.M., Organist and Cbeirmaster Sunday Service* 8.30 a,nt—The Sacrament of theHoly Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andISermon. 11.00 a.m.—Nursery School andJunior Church. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong andSermon.Keep Your Appointment* with Cod. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, MinisterMis* Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Organist. 9.45 a.m.------Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.15 p.m.—Young People’s BibleClass. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­ sery school.2.45 p.m.—Church school and Bible Classes.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. MRS. OSCAR JUDD HOSTESS TO GROUP The Evening Group of SL Paul'sPresbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. O. Judd, WellingtonSt, Monday evening. Mrs. A. Rob-ley, the president, was in the chair. Mrs. C. Hoag read the Scripture andMr*. J. Herbert offered prayer. Mrs. J. Revell read the minutes andMra. K. Foster gave the treasurer’s report. Mr*. W. Vannatter gave theannual secretary’s report. The pre­ sident welcomed two new members. •Mrs. Vannatter gave a humorousreading, *1My Financial Career”, by Stephen Leacock. Plans were made for the Sunday School Supper, Feb. 9. It was decided to have a home baking sale Feb. 16., Lunch was served by the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. C. Hoag, Mrs. W. Van­ natter and Mrs. A. Murray. A car bearing Yukon Territorylicense plates passed through town Tuesday. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE SOON READY — MUCHSought 40 Plymoutjr Coach. New Motor, no miles yet Perfect body.Also 1937 CfeeV,’, New Tires, $450.00. Enquiturtat Fleischer &Jewett.lt-18 if SILVER "SUNS1TIBLE Baby& < fenders, storkA-l condition.1! 772W.lt-18 1 CONVER-<e, chrome h- included,rnble. Phone QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR­TRAITS, Weddings, Children, Family Groups, MentilicationPhotos and U’a -ports SnapshotEnlargements,* PhotographsCopied, Tintiigsji Brown Tonesand Heavy Oittwiatures, Select­ion of MetafidPrames, (English made). The Enfffe Studio, Bell St.,(No. 2 Highway), Phone 1003. 28-tf. MILKING MACHINE and MOTOR, Enough pipiHB dr 60 cows. Cheap. C. A. RobbingMalfurd. 1-18 ▼ INSULATION—1 Fuel savings u]better. Free c gation. Mr.Phone 81W, > Home Insel-uoi A FACT— per cent ors. No obli- TatteraallImperial 9 PROPERTYJFOR SALE USED FURNITIURE Ind STOVES. Modern Breakfast Mite, 6 pieces,natural finish^ver^slightly used. A real bargain, SB .00; Dressers,$5.00 and SltO J Day Bed, $8. S. M. Douglas wnd Sons, KingSt. East & DORCHESTER-jUTTRACTIVE 2-story, 3 bMlr^t brick house, -on I quiet street. Marage. Large lot. For furthdkRleiails, phone Dor­chester 210® BABY SPENCER SUPPORTS,-— For men, women and childrqfl. For hernia,back condition* ^fatigue,problems, m^Lfinity ■breast supportsjf call Mt MacMillan, 69 Inkermart Jersoll, Phone 1011W. Jt.f.f s, figureatipports,rs. Irene St., Ing- FAST FEATHERWOOD Stgpinhorns, Haim. Rock Crosset tOferred date. SU :k s, h olly- iduction Leg-k and Leg.now for pre- is Feed Co. CHRYSLER AND CARS, FargoChryco Parti Charles St tpays to buy i16-tf. PLYMOUTH ...s. Genuineok and Eiuwn,Phone 504. Itmine parts 17 Help Wanted—Female WASHERS—All rebuilt, fully 1to $89.50. ThoiStore. 110 ThaPhone 930.19-tf. Is, factoryteed. $39.50The Beattyt., Ingersoll, GIRLS TO LEARlrf' TELEPHONE operating. Pajr while learning, vacation, sick .Benefits and pen­sion. Two weart' collegiate educa­tion requirldyApply Chief Oper­ ator, IngeMil Telephone Com­ pany. HELP WANTEDMale or Female BUY CANADIAN COAL —NEWCascade Anthrac® Cobbles for furnace and stem, $22.00; NovaNut, $13180; Ert size, $14.50;Best Dees. Seam Alberta Lump, ■$18.00; Ear Si®, $17.50; B. C.Foothills stive «ze, excellent forhot water, fj6J0; American An­ thracite funMol. stove,' chestnut,$24.00; Pea?1B1.50; Buckwheat, $18.00; Prenmt Anthracite Blow­er and Kentucky Stoker, $15.50;ton lots delivered, 1-2 ton. 25c extra. Mason’s Fuel and ArtificialIce, IngersolL -• 31-11-18-25 jF Needed At Once MAN or WOMAN TO TAKE OVERestablished route of easterners for famous Watkins Products inIngersoll, minimum eXrnings, $45weekly. No investment or experi­ ence necessariy. We/help you getstarted. Write .Immediately to Dopt. OC-l-ll The J. R. WatkinsCompany, 35b 9t. Roch St., Mon­ treal. P.Q. Mrs. John Cahill and little daught­er, Sarnia, have returned home after spending a week with her mother,Mrs. Margaret O’Meara and Doris,William St. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Donovan, and Martha spent the week-end inWingham with Mr. and Mrs. RoyBonner, and family. Mrs. Fred Neave and mother, Mrs.W’isson, are spending a month with Mrs. Ncave’s sister, Mrs. A. Edwards,Tavernier, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson have purchased the house on Cot­tage Ave., formerly occupied by theI Shipton’s. Mr. Bill Chadwick, senior N.H.L. referee, was a visitor to The Tri­bune office. He and George Hayes officiated at a special hockey nightat Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ethel Riddell who suffereda broken ankle in a fall in front nf her home on Victoria street, is inAlexandra Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.~James Wallace werevery much surprised Monday even­ ing when a number of their friendsunexpectedly walked in on them. After greetings were exchanged,euchre, bingo and singing, were enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs.I. McGinnis and Mrs. Pitcher. Mr. F. C. Moore is making a sat­isfactory recovery after an opera­ tion at Victoria Hospital, London,and is expected home this week. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe service at Molesworth and Gor- rie on Sunday, January 14. A neworgan was dedicated at the morning service at Molesworth by Dr. Tur­ner. Professor Dr. Zeigler presided at the organ and gave an organ re­cital after the evening service. Miss Dick, (Russia), was the soloist. — OF —FARM, EARM STOCKAND IMPLEMENTSThe undersigned auctioneers have been instructed by James Archer,LOT 26. CON. 2. DHREHAMTo sell by Public Action Friday, Feb. 1951 At one o’clock, th^f olio wing: Cattle—17 head offDairy cattle,T.B. tested, new milWrs and spring­ ers; 4 yearling heifgrs.Pit*—4 brood sWs in pig. HorsesK-1 greyahorse, 10 yearsold; 1 bA horse J I 1 years old.ln.plenf£it*— jflassey-Harris grain binder, 7Wt. cug corn scuffler, flatrack and fcn o^.-H . 13-hoe grain drill, CockwuttgO in. grain grinder,Universal AiglJninit milker, 7 cedar posts, 2 se* gtible tqees, 4 sectionM.-H. h a irl< buggy, cutter, 4 milk cans, ^Br small articles. Farm—A tt»e same time, farm,consisting ofwO acres, more or less, will be offered for sale, subject to a reserved bid.TERMS—CASH. C. W. L. Plan Breakfast, Feb. 4 The Catholic Women’s League met Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs.Jules Asselin, (Mutual street, with agood attendance. Miss Marjory Kearney, the president, opened themeeting with the League prayer. The Rosary was recited for Mrs. J.J. Kenney, (Sr.), former member, who died in December. The minuteswere read by the secretary, -Mrs. J. Warden. Letters of thanks forChristmas remembrances were read. 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Thos. Han­lon reported on the Christmas con­ cert. Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson, SndVice-President, reported on the number of paid-up members. Mrs.Thos. Co miskey, 3rd Vice-President, stated that cards had been sent tothe sick and Christmas remem­ brances to the shut-ins. Arrange­ments were made to hold a home­ baking sale in the near future.It was decided to hold a Commun­ ion breakfast, Feb. 4 and to inviteMajor, the Rev. J. L. Hennessey, to be guest speaker.The lunch committee, with the convenor, Mrs. J. Warden servedrefreshments. Mrs. Wilbert Stephen­ son expressed thanks to the hostessand lunch committee._________ DIED ORA IK—‘Robert A., (Bert), in Saskaton, Sask., on Sunday, Jan.14th, 1951. Surviving are his wife, formerly Mynne Kingwell, and two daughters, (Mildred E., ofKingston and Mrs. Marjorie Clark of Saskatoon. Interment in Wood­lawn Cemetery, Tuesday, p.m., Jan­ uary 16th. Dart teams in Zone B-2 CsnadlaaLegion play here tonight. The stan­ ding as of last Thursday, wu:Woodstock No. 1, 18 pointe; Inger­ soll 1, 15; Ingersoll 2, 15; Norwich,12; Woodstock No, 2, 10; Tavistock, 10; Embro, 9; Beschville, 6. James Archer, Brady Bros., SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —.FARM, FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and FEEDR. A. McDonald. Auctioneer, willsell by public auction, on the prem­ises, LOT 13. CONCESSION 8,EAST OXFORD8 Mile* South of ■" ‘ Miles North of Monday, J Commencing Mrs. W. Dunn New Guild Head A review of a very successful___ was given in the annual reports pre­sented at the meeting of St. Paul’s Guild held at Mrs. R. B. Hutt’s. Jan.9. Retiring president, Mrs. A. Thorn­ton, conducted the meeting. Mrs. T. Pettit was pianist and Miss. A. Mc­Donald and Mrs. E. Buck assisted in the devotional.. Rev. G. W. Murdoch installed the following executive for 1951: Hon­orary president, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; president, Mra. W. Dunn; vice pres­ident, Miss Ruth Grieve; secretary, Miss Shirley Law; assistant secre­tary,, Mrs. Harold Arn; treasurerMrs. J. Clemens; social convenor, Mrs. T. Fairbanks; hostess convenor,Miss Audrey Smith; buying committee, Mrs. R. Haycock, Miss Lenore Wil­son; program committee, Miss Ann McDonald; pianist, Mrs. T. W. Pettit;telephone, Mrs. S. Armstrong; press repoi-ter, Mrs. J. B. Tennant.Plans were made for a home baking 8ale later this month. Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. Cox, Mrs. David Holmes, Miss ShirleyLaw, and Miss Irma Hutt year John McGetrick Wins Promotion It’s Corporal John McGetrick now.Ingersoll’s pleasant Irish police officer has been honored once again since hisarrival to head the provincial policedetachment here. . Earlier he was the recipient of alang service snd good conduct medal presented at the town hall by Com­missioner William ^.Stringer. This week it was announced that ConstableJohn McGetrick had been promotedto the rank of corporal.The corporal is a modest man, and seemed surprised that anyone shouldtake interest in his promotion. But the two yellow stripes on his sleeveadded an extra bit of dash to hie uni­form. Corporal McGetrick is a real Irish­man, born in County Sliego. Heserved in the Royal Irish Constabu­lary before coming to Canada in 1924.He joined the Ontario Provincial Police in 1926, and will have served 25 yearsnext July.Before coming to Ingersoll he served at Port Arthur, Atikokan, Windsor,Toronto, Kitchener, Listowel, Petrolia and London. Ingersoll’s liquor store is sched­ uled to open around Feb. 1. AUCTION! DON/ .ICENSED A] County of 01town or count to. Terms n IEER for thsSales in ths iptly attended Sponsored by the Rai interests of the town a START BARRISTE Royal SHALL r>LICITORStaUding70-671 K.C. K.C. tlLL Phone Aive Stock Fetor B248J4 PHQ1 ■ULLD1NGHealy itOCER I - 430 delivery Water* iamrti ■Baker r/w Corner Thatnc^lnd King St*. INGERSOLL TnUpbono - Offico. 716 FULLER TRUCKING Felter Usual 26 - Children, 25c ING Sponsored Adults, 40c “Aunt Tillie Goes Town” A 3-Act Com Presented by Em FRI., JA BAPTI COUN Tues., Jan. PUBLIC ME L C MBERS Everyone is invited. ayers* As d distri iation to discuss the , a t 7 .30 pjn. Keeler & Joh Funeral Hl News Fl grinderialixad Try th* r*and enjoy! grinding gl JOHN’ JOHN C. Offica tone pre skating, skate grinder STAPLES St E., or Ibride Solicitor’ublte . Snider, K.C. fiery & Son Implement* and d Milker, ad Service Ingersoll ties St. E. Births BROWN—At AlXndra Hospital, January 14, 195B to Mr. and Mrs.Erwin Brown, Aee Ruth Long- field), ta son, Bines William, abrother Tbr A fl and Margaret DODD—At Sk. loseph’s Hospital, London, JaLa* 14, 1951, to Mr. and iMrs, Willord Dodd, (nee Lillian McAtM of Lambeth), ason, a bro1het<for Kenneth. The engagement of Bob McNiven, well-known here, and Miss VernaWitty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, is announced. Thursday, Janua Third in Collegial NOTIC The annual meeting of Y.M.C.A., Jan. 23. Dinn Subscribers and membe reservation for dinner s by Saturday, Jan. 20. The Speaker _, ____________ Regional Director, the Y’s Men’s Clubs . will be held in the at 6.30. Business, 7.30. invited to attend and made at the Y.M.C.A. / Dr. W. J. 32 No Iker credited Phono 927W AVE JOHNSONWoodstock, 1 >4gessvillo, on . 22, 1951 12.30, the open heifers, fat; Horses—Two Celtic—19 h T.B. tested Hol7 young cows, ers, 4 HolsteinApril and May; 4 yearling heifPoultry—72 montiHybrj work horses. of high grades, consisting ofingers and milk­ ers, bred, due in Official grain, . age, in!16 fwheat. Implement ace bo 3-sectionMassey-(nearly McCormi ng hens, 10 pshire Rocks and0%. shels of mixed ; 12 feet of ensil-ilo; 150 bushels of 10-20 Internation-urrow. International or plow; 1 set of•tooth harrows, 1 binder on rubber,1 Fertilizer drill, 1 loader, nearly new;trows, 1 farm wagon, land roller, 1 cornheel trailer, 1 elec­ heavy set of scales,it DeLaval milking ipipe line for 22 cows;set of disc harrows, 1 cans, 1 strainer, 3 milk 1 steel cultivator,trie broo two singlemachine1 mower, 18 80-lb. milk cans, i mramer, o u»i*. pails, 2 brooder houses, 12 x 12; 1cap evaporator, 300 sap buckets and spiles, 1 galvanized tank, 1 electricwashing machine, 1 Quebec heater,ropes, pulleys, good cross-cut saw. and other articles useful on a farm.TERMS—Cash Day of Sal*No reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm.Arthur H. Lo**e, ProprietorR. A- McDonald, A-ctloneer. Phon* 2438R or 2670W, Woodstock Friday, February INGERSOLL COLLEGIA NEIL McKAY and HIS We mean The like you’ve New Come on in, Rogers’ At th e......... VARIETY STORE Phone ME WALKE FUNERAL Day or Night Preston T. Walker Annual M rib h ot The annual meeting of the Alsoil, will be held in the Nurses’ pital, on Tuesday, February for. the purpose of rof Directors, Repo the transaction of s be brought before tAll ratepayers, sub Hospital, are cordia eivingon th ing ndra Hospital, Inger- ning Room of the Hos-951, at 8 o’clock, p.m., Annual Reports, election ew Hospital Building andr business as may properly ing. and those interested in theited to attend. R. W. GREEN, Secretary. R. G. START, President. stores that henceforth For thdW|hter Months Effective this Saturday, Jan. ANNOUNCEMENT! Following are some of the In 6.30 o'clock Saturday Nights LYNCH’SMEAT MARKET JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON FEEDS DUNN’S HARDWARE U” J. M. EIDT FEfD STORE v< HAWKINS’ MEATS J. L. McDOUGALL’S GROCERY CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE HAWKINS FEED STORE k INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET SMITH-FERGUSON MEN’S WEAR DAY’S GROCERY RIDDELL’S MEAT MARKET ZURBRIGG’S BAKE SHOP | PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE S. R. MOON LADIES’ WEAR THE WEE WARDROBE CANADIAN TIRE CORP. STORE SCOTTY’S MEN’S WEAR ttlE VARIETY STOI^E DOMINION STORE HENDERSON’S GROCERY J. R. BARNETT, (Massey-Harris Dealer) WINDERS’ BAKERY CARR’S BOOK and CHINA SHOP LOBLAW’S > W. S. ASHMAN, (International Harvester) MRS. JAMES BAXTER, (Floriat) Z DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY ! Mrs. 790 PKQ.350 2^3 50 10 and relatives. 52 Lost 2” MILK i r y , Limited round*KITCHEN pta29(f 6 CHANGE McDonald’s Sale If YOU ARE ON DIE Zsff.2* 670 «.-*• 110 afternoon. 2 lb. 25* 10 for 49* eVM ■rracDYE.]INGERSOLL Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 33 'leming spent the r parents at Thed- attended therd meeting on e of Mr. Ed- ter United Thursdayw was inSmith was had charge ofds at k, for forThurs- Doreheater schoMr. Hind, ’ JELLO 3 '^2 8 0 the Women’sUnited Church,er home. The AMERICAN BEAUTYSMALL SH RI AYLMER PICKLESWHOLE DILL > — Man Purpose Six* 288**. D«s- 33* TelephoneIngersoll 13 The death ia reported in Chatham of Dr. James Marshall Martin, 58,who left here many years ago to become one of the best-known phy­sicians in the Chatham area. Won Tie Pts.7 1 15 7 1 156 0 12 Lost Won Tie Pts. * “ " 20 TILBEST—CHOCOLATE—With CAKE MIX AUNT SALLY'S MARMALADE at the ome of Mrs. Harold Tuesda afternoon.hd Mrs. -tussal Grieve, Har-4b visit =s Friday of Mr. Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 18, 1951 Twill Plenty of When O x f o rd ing, feed 5 DOMnaON STORES LTD. sen by Mrs.ack Shewan— year, foi­ IDEAL STARTER, BOOSTER AND SUPPLEMENTAL FERTILIZER JUICY MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA EMPEROR RED GRAPES I” DEALER GER Ingersoll. Ontario PIC with ching for boys The day after fre Chow. Increase 1 lb. a day, Allow small cows a 1 about 1 e less, v What she needs right after calving is a build back strength and weight. So feed Chow (or Bulky-Las and oats), the first much milk that month, and store up re later on. uilding feed, to and Freshening You’ll get as for heavier milking YOU don’t have to stimulate a just-fresh-cow to milk. Mother Nature attends to that. Additional stimulation, in the form of a strong milking ration, may bring on udder t.wWe or a break­ down. ’’Ease in the clutch.” Ingersoll 664-R-ll Quaint Custo Topic at W. The W.A. of We« Church held theirafternoon. Mr* ’charge, and M pianist. Mrs.of thv devotion“Quaint New Y an interesting aWalter Oliver,gave a reading on the new yea lowed by a business discussion. Oli S p r i n g Is lust Ar the Cor We’re ready for your chil SUEDE O Tone SUITS Boys C JACKETS zip overalls, W E EWar dr obe Olht Shamrsforli alribiineMRS? CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Health Talk AtH .&S. Meet Monthly meeting of the Thames­ford Home and School Association was held in the Continuation Schoo)Wednesday evening. President B. J,Denstedt presided. The guest speaker was Miss Adams, stpior health nurseof Oxford County Health Unit Hersubject wa« “Child! Training.” She spoke in particulw concerning careof the eyes i|id e*a. Her talk wassupplemented wr Aeral health films.Miss Adams w& jKrompanied by Mrs. Ryder, local acBM nuQ»e.Soloist for t nJ program was Jack Wallace. Lunch and a social halfhour w», enjoyed. The next meetingwill be Tuesday, Feb. 13. Mr. Secord, of London, will be guest speaker. BOWLING CLUB HOLDS EUCHRE The first 1951 euchre of Thames­ford Ladies’ Bowling Club was heldin the Odd Fallows’ Hall Fridaynight Thirteen'tables were in play. Prises went to Mrs. G. T. Hogg, ladies'high; Mr. Smith, men’s high; Mrs.Wm. Stevens, ladaa’ low; G. T. Hogg, men’s low; HenrjjBouIton, men’s lonehands; Mrs. LIMH Shewan, ladies’ lone hands. Refreshments were servedthe committee in charge. WOMEN’S GROUP HOLD JAN. MEETING Mrs. Wm. Chamings of Thames-ford, entertained ’*•- "’------’Association of Zi Seventh Line, at _____president, Mrs. George Fisher open­ed the meeti prayer. Theplans for thewas given b„ Mrs. Stanley Jentitled, “A NA short poemReg. Day. The pconducted two very a hymn and consisted ofr. A readingRalph Payne,read the topicar’s Message.”read by Mrs.m committee <.v....Uv»u interesting con­tests. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F.Valentine. _________________ “GO Yes, You Have our delicious Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL How to Feed the Fresh Cow Hold at that level for temptation to “•hove One month after fres tion—taking a week to Dry and Freshening first month. Resist that st the seventh day. rge cows a little more. ually shift to milking full change. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ Sk i The six little animals on the table I shown here represent 56,000 worth of |chinchilla on the hoof. Exhibiting the Isix top animals in the largest class of ‘the chinchilla show at Central Colleg­iate, London, recently, were, leYt to | right, standing: Peter Goad, Hamil­ton; Gordon Dietrich, Waterloo; Per­ cy Elgie, Thamesford; Ernie Smith,London; James Wilson, London, andW. H. Frelance, Hamilton.-(CourtesyLondon Free Press.) PERSO Dr. and Mrs. Fred AIcLellan leftMonday for Nova S ia where the doctor will complete three-months’tour of duty with the/Health of Ani­mal Branch, Domini Gbvernment. Friday evening bef leaving forNova Scotia, they w<e host and hos­tess to a few frie — .2 .-—.I ..„.Harvey Richtfdsoif Perth, spent theholidays at hiB ------ Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. ArthThursday with in Thamesford. e Leslie and Mr.chardson visited -----------, ------ and Mrs. MorrisBreen, North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. W. Goulding visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeil, in To­ronto, recently. Mission Band Hold Meeting The Willing ' Workers’ MissionBand held their iieeting in Westmin­ster United Chr1 ' ’ '•• veil read t hemeeting. A Negiven by Betty] Arthur Young t Jfor the worshit Children Can Imture reading i Young. Barb*prayer. M iM c„, ---------- „ reading. The benediction was pro­nounced by Betty Lou McEwan. STANDING IN S. OXFORD RURAL HOCKEY Belmont ....New LawsonKintoro.........Verschoyle .,Dicksons ....Salford ........ Otterville . CentrevilleDorchester Beachville .Crumlin.................... ~Thamesford—Withdrawn. Play-offs will be a single_____robin series of top four teams in each group. "With the two top teams ineach group playing a best qf threefor finals. uifrch. Jack Nanceki-: minutes of the lastI A’ Year’s poem was ’ jLou McEwan. Mrs.:• d a story. The theme ip periixl was, “Howttlp God.” The Scrip-fr as given by Roddy fra McPherson led inJetty Hutchison gave a Colored In Demo An interest!how to make fa&one feature ofof the Grace Pstitute. Mrs. Walterters and Mrs. sented thebread was ^u.vr.ggs Bakery, Ingersoll, and various fillingsby Thamesford merchants! ad ration demonstration insandwiches was January meetingn Women’s In- k, Mrs. Al Wai.rgus Bullard pre- tration. Coloredted by Zurbrigg’a AV Mr. Mark Paschool area No. 2 Monday, dt the ward Hamilton,Mr. and Mrs.Thursday visitors ents, Mr. andAylmer. The public ing of Areas FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Philli The United Church W dinner and election of offiday.Miss Dorothy Brspent the weekend ntMiss June Bragg, tai, spen "* ’Mrs. pleasedproved iRennet weekendMr. Owtn Sand Mrs. monthswith them to ThursdayBlys’ hear thslth.Phi li Tavistock,home.tford Hospi-her parents,friends are she is much im- London, spent thedmother.xander Irvine, of down Saturdaye, who had spent two rs. Phillips, returned-----------------her home at Chatsworth. Miss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. Denny, Miss Margaret Denny and Allan, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardPhillips, London, visited Mrs. M.Phillips Sunday. O. Daniel werethe latter’s par- J. Livingstone, 1 teachers’ meet-No. 1 and 2, washeld (Friday i »te--r-n--o--o-nn iinM AAVvUonUf school. Mr. H right, principal of-cha , was chairman and — ------- LoiBon Normal School,was guept speal ir. The W.held their JanuarymeetiteRow on Mr. i ley, wJohn CMias week-endford. Mrs. Iva Johnson spent Fridaywith Mr. and (Mrs, Angus Johnson,London. •.ggMr. and Mrs. Wallace McIntyrevisited Mrs. Addie Westlake, St.Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Eastbury, Aylmer,visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour, Wednesday.Miss Carol Pilkington spent the week-end with (Miss Mary Clark,Aylmer. /Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnsonand family, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddie and family, Tillsonburg, were visitors onSunday of Mr. andlMrs. Charles Miller. ..k*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Cul­ loden, were visitors Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family. Visitors Sunday with Mr .andMrs. Cyril Pigrain and family were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andfamily, Salford, and Mr. StanleyPigram, London. st JANUARY 20—Auction real estate and househol850Water street, W_ William John Thomas 1j30.JANUARY 22- Sale of farm _ and feed at Lot 1East Oxford, 8 Woodstock, 1%Burges* - 12.30,prie J ANU Sale opower 17, CoHighwa Curries,Russell JANUARcellan Woods JANUARY Legion Auxiliary Installation Held New executive of the Ladies* Aux­ iliary to the Canadian Legion in­stalled this week are: President, Mrs. F. Grainger; past president,Mrs. James Wallace; first vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. I. McGinnes; secondvice-president, to t>e elected; treas­ urer, Mrs. A. McMillan; secretary,Mrs. F. Hanley.The meeting was held at Hillcrestwith the president, Com. Wallaceconducting the opening ceremoniesand with Comrade Mae Presswellat the piano. It was reported 29 boxes weresent to local veterans now on active duty. Many letters thanking theAuxiliary were received from veter­ ans, as well as several from shut-insand sick members. _____ The executive and officers of themen's branch attended the meeting.Past President Norm Kurtsman and President Ed Moore spoke. A chequefor $500 was sent to the branch from the Auxiliary. Other officers elected were: Re­cording secrAary, Mrs. G, Crocker;social convenor, Mrs. L McGinnes and assistant, Mrs. Jams* Wallace;standard bearer, (Mrs. IL'Presawell; executive committee, Mrs. Cuaaona,Mrs. Press we 11 and Mrs, McKee; sewing-convenor, Mrs. 'S. Smith;bingo convenor, Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Clayton; maintenance, "Smith and Mr*. Dawdry. We’re in Danger Kiwanis Are Told “Never in our history have wefaced as serious a situation as we do now,” Rev. Richard G. Jones, direct­or of the Canadian Council of Chris­ tians and Jews, told the KiwanisClub, “and it’s largely because of our attitude of superiority to every­one else. It’s time we got off that attitude, and pressed for the broth­erhood of man.” Mr. Jones, introduced by Rev. C.D. Daniel, and thanked by J. J. McLeod, said, “we have dug ourown giaves every time we’ve shown a bit of prejudice toward anotherman because he was a different col­ or, had eyes of a different shape orspoke a different language.” His talk was on “the well-dressedman,” and he said the well-dressed man wore a tie of friendship,’ robesof righteousness, thinking _ cap and shoes of happiness.The Russians, he said, had noth­ ing to sell, “but how they’ve soldit.” On the other hand, the democ­racies had something to sell, “but failed to sell it.” “If ever .we werein a dangerous spot, it is now,” he said.Guests were Bruce Dickout and Alex. Wilson. President Lou Staplesread a note of thanks from some new Canadians for their Christmas treat. The annual meeting of theY.M.C.A. is being held at the “Y”, Jan. 23, and Dave Johnson, regional director of Y*a Men’s Clubs, will beguest speaker. Presidents of theChamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Lions, Jaycees, Business Girls, Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the “Y”, and other clubs and Mayor Dr. J. G.'Murray are being invited, “Y” offi­ cers for 1951 will be chosen. Auction implementsncession 8, south ofles north of ncing at H. Losee, Pro- ing Auctionk, implements, and feed at Lot5, East Oxford, mile north ofing at 12.30, for action Sale of mis- ' ss at Market,encing at 1.30. ------------ Clearing AuctionSale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 4, Concession 3,East Oxford, 1 mile west of Muir, 53 Highway, commencingat 12.30 for (Dave J. Baird. 'and requiring *p*cial ticulariy tho** with hydra)* content, me below io MacDowell villa. Sped 1907- G*nul Flour, Coffee Pudding lads*. Brock- sines • Soy Boon Bran, Soy Sugar-Fr**-Jally and' Jam*. Marma- J. McLEODGluten Bread Zurbrirc’s Bakery NACHURS/S LIQUID PERTH AUTHORIZED “NA JOHN SHE Box 274 ----------------- . MUNRO S NO. 1 W HITE HONEYFRESHLY ROASTED A J ,RICHMELLO COFFEE «« 910 QUICK OR PLAIN “ — QUAKER OATSSTANDARD TOMATOES MY LAD D IEAYLMER MIXED VEGETABLE JUICEAYLMER CHOICE UNGRADED PEASCARNATION. BORDEN'S EVAPORATED 2 ^2 50 330 290 390 290 3 ""’200 TAPIOCA INGERSOLL BABY BOLL JAVEX LIQUID—BELT AEBOWAX BAGS mcw uu 290 ALLEN'S JUICE APPLE 2%?210 CORN FLARESk.’’ 150 LYNN VALLZY PBMPKDI 5. H0 lyRn vall ey GOLDEN CORN CORN STROPCAMPBELL'STOMATO SO UP CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES NO. I ONTARIO Washed CARROTS 3 lb. 17* 1 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME | h> * If Tow Entertain and if Visitors Call in the Evening ... -/ DON'T "greet" your gNsti with an inhospitable and poorly, lighted entrance where the bouse number is hard to find. DO install an Illuminated num­ ber and fixtures that give plenty of light. They'll add year-round hoe- pitallty, safety and convenience. Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll’s T.V.A.representative, was named second vice-chairman of U.T.V.A. at a recentorganization meeting on Fanshawe dam. Aesop, author of the book of fables. opening devetions. Mra. N. E. Gall I Falls, for the bale sent at Christmas led in prayer. Mrs. K. Pole gave the time. Mra Somers gave a reading on Bible reading. •-Mrs. Audrey Wright, the presi­ dent, introduced Joseph Wilson, whogave a talk on his years overseas. Mra. Wright was in charge of thebusiness of reports of the secre­ tary-treasurer and correspondingsecretary read letters of thanks from members. (Mrs. R- A. Faccy'jr ”T< installed new officers as follews:—rp*7 ! X Pedant, Mrs. A. Wright; pre- 5 "S , S s f t s L ”C„A„: in ».0U p-m, o, «hool JJ,”, »r .r x >■“ •«*! national display treasurer, Mra.When th^Q^een Mother learned that the I.O.D.E. had assumed thetask of raising a minimum of >100,000 to keep her rug for theCanadian people, this, in part, is what she wrote to the NationalI.O.D.E. Chapter of Canada: “When i presented this carpet to the Na­tion as a contribution to this coun­ try’s dollar export drive, I alwaysiherished the hope_it might eventu­ ally find a permanent home in Can­ada.’’ To dale >50,000.00 has been raised. At the conclusion of thecurrent tour this carpet wijl be placed in the National Art Gallery,Ottawa. Ingersoll Invited To See Carpet Woodstock members of the Im­perial Order Daughters of the .Em­pire, (Havelock, Adn iral Vanait- lart, Wingate Raiders, EdwardWalter Nesbitt and Glennie Ray­ mond Green Chapters,) cordially in­vite citizens of Ingersoll and vicinity the home of Mrs. R. Kerr, Thames street north, Feb. 13th, and rollcall answered with a valentine quotation. ‘’Personal Planning' Guide To Future To help people meet the problem' of today’s high cost of living, ibright little book, published by tin Bank of Montreal, tells a story oibudget-planning—hAv to make the most of income while cutting downfinancial worries. The booklet, “Personal /Planningfor Successful Homemakirs”. has been tested before beindf put intogeneral circulation, and ■ available at all B of M. branches«*simply forthe asking. That peoplg fing a sthnulafinj clearly in almpsthe bank has nject. One sai<£bride should hlL.book." The differsonal Planning f getihg, B of M dscope and empha: ning puts the p<plan. It takes LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E.met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wil­ liams, Jan. 8. The regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, presided and the standardwas displayed by Mrs. Robotham. The regent .welcomed one guest and one new member and also wishedall a Happy Year in 1951. Mrs. R. A. Williams, secretary, read theminutes and the corresponding sec­ retary, Mra. G. H. Alien, read sev­eral letters of thanks including one from the recipient of the monthlyfood parcel in England, and onefrom Mr. J. C. Herbert expressing thanks for assistacne in making theChristmas party for New Canadians a happy event. The treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, reported on various Christmas remembrances the Chap ter gave. It was decided to make a donation for kindergarten toys to the Victory Memorial School. A newmember, Mrs P. Desmond, was ir.ducted. Miss E. Bower, Educational Sec retary, reported a new book aboutPrincess Elizabeth, sent to . Princess Elizabeth School for their library.Mrs. Dykeman reiwrted for the -----sewing committee that a bale of; It irivcs him extra go by keepinglayettes and nursery bags was ready before his eyes a budgetary nroal for shipment. It was decided to pur-! that meets his own needs and aims,chase more material for layettes rather than one that may apply’ to and bags, the need being great for I his income-group average, but not to’these articles. Arrangements were ’ him. personally. completed to assist at the lunch _________________________ given to mothers and children at |the clinic in January. Plans were ZENDA AUXILIARY discussed concerning the Robin IHood Cooking School, Feb. 13, 14, INSTALLS OFFICERS I ■nd 11 5K.. fTTlhujea fTononrdl pnaarrrcnell ffoorr- tthh*e* month will be sent by Mrs. G, Payne and Mrs. F. N. Horton.The regent read the Creed of the Business and Professional Women'sClub of Toronto. The nominating committee presented the slate ofofficers for election in February. A short patriotic item was read byMra. C. K. Long.‘Members were asked for books for the Indians, to be sent to head­ quarters for distribution.The February meeting will be held at the home of Mra. H. Tuttle.Wellington Street. A beautiful birthday cake presented to one ofthe members, was cut and served by the hostess and her assistants aspart of the lunch. ad mir a l McDouga l l .CHAPTER Mrs. Arthur Seldon was hostess to the Admiral McDougall Chapter,LOJXE., for their January meeting, with a good attendance. Mra. R.Kerr, regent, opened the meeting with the prayer of the Order, andthe presentation of the flag by the standard bearer, Mrs. Harris. Thesecretary, Mrs. Murray, read the minutes and letters of thanks fromthose remembered at Christmas. The treasurer. Mrs. Shelton, gave herreport. Mra. (Leonard Post, -war con­ venor, reported shipping threeboxes to headquarters, valued at >159.50.Five new members, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. N. Muterer, Mra. Min­ier, iMrs. Steeper and Mra. George Hutehfeson, were accepted, andand charter members presented the Chapter pins. Mrs. Pirie, education­al convenor, gave current events and Mrs. Wood a reading.A nomination committee, Mra. W. Hutchison, Mra. F. Pirie and Mrs.A. Oliver reported that all officers returned to their office for 1951.Next meeting will ibe held at the Grandelene Mission in Quebec.The election of officers resulted asfollows: Honorary President, Mrs.R. Wilson; president, Mrs. Rawlings;vice president, Mrs. B. Somers; sec re- tary-treasurcr, Mrs. L. Almas; sew­ ing committee, Mrs. D. Barnett, Mrs. P. Sage, Miss B. Amu; Link pnd Visitor Agent, Mrs. Somers; card committee, Miss A. Becker; pianist, Mrs. C. Howard; m U G H T C GOODS Pearl Boniface;' assistant treasurer, Mrs. S. Kipp;teacher, Mrs. N. E. Gall; assistant;teacher, Mrs. Harald Mahar; sickvisiting, Mra. Fred Howe and Mrs.Gall; buying* committee, Mrs. Boni­face, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Gall. A vote of thanks to the retiringofficers was given by Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Kipp. The new president had charge of new business and >5.00was voted to the M. M. Fund of thechurch; 15.00 to the Cancer Fund in memory of Cozetta Daniel.The hostess and her assistant ser­ ved lunch. PICK MRS. RAWLINGS AS PRESIDENT The Folden’s Baptist Mission Cir­ cle held their January dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mra. L. Almas. The MRS. M. HUNTLEY NAMED PRESIDENT The January meeting of The —— -..........— .----Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity president, Mrs. Howard Rawlings, United Church was held Tuesday at opened the meeting. A letter of thanksthe home of Mrs. Cliff. Beynon. was read from Mra. Anderson, Burkes ■final Plann-Ifcnce appearsp-espondence. uan the sub- j y : “Every ’ppy of this,fetween per-' »ry-day bud-1 i say, lies in trsonal Plan-before the ... ......... it. of human nature first and record-keeping sec­ond. Persona) Planning does not uryre “standard” budgets uponpeople but it still requires plenty of determination on the part of theindividual. But it helps him develop more will-power with relative ease. find Pelig expert st all cdreceived; The Evening Auxiliary met athome of Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Don­ ald Swance. Mra. Carl Little hadcharge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Swance andMra. Donald Swance. A new slate V officers was presented and installedby Rev. Passmore as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. WalterPearson; president, Mra. Harry Little; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gor­don Coles; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Pel low; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Harold Harvey; correspondingsecretary', Mrs. Tom Redford; secre­ tary, Mrs. Harold Harvey; assistantsecretary, Mra. Douglas Kirkpatrick; treasurer, Mrs. Ronald Bloxi'^"-Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Swance, Mrs. Burton Wilford; pian­ist, Mra. Harold Harrison; assistant pianist, Mrs. Sam Banbury; stew­ardship and finance, Mrs. Walter Pearson; temperance, Mrs. SamBanbury; press secretary, Mra. Clarke McDiarmid; literature andsupply, (Mrs. Carl Little; superinten­ dent Baby Band, Mrs. GeorgeThomas; assistant superintendent, Mra. Douglas Kirkpatrick; president W. A., Mra. Lou Clarke; treasurerW. A., Mra. Floyd Swance.The business meeting was in charge of the new president, Mra.Harry Little. It was decided, a trav­ elling basket would be started around. Mrs. Walter Pearson, sanga solo, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Harrison. Lunch was served by thehostess and committee. The Febru­ ary meeting will be held at thehome of Mra. Clarke McDiarmid. We got so tangled up in price increases last week, pointing outthat The Tribune really hadn’t gone up very much, that we had it goingup much higher than it did. We had its price increase since 1944 amount­ing to 166 per cent; it was only 66; But the vjjfee boost—260! OXFORD’S PURE CRY! IS THIS THE ICE YOU ARE C If not call BILL YATES, Rhone 4 9 difference. He is the onlh distribflIngersoll and district. YoA will bflcalled him. A ® AL ICE It t ing ? V4 and see the >r of this ice in deased that you Norman Dorla^i FOLDEN’S CORI Sons DEAD OR ALIVE I We will pay for old, disMled or dead COWS ‘5.00 eh. - HCKSES ’5.00 ea. HOGS, SOw w t. All accordini Phone, COLLECT, I id condition , courteous service INGE1 WILLIAM STO/2 SONS LTD. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO That's us, and we're going to pass the Benefit on to you in this Special January Clearance Buy Your Notions At these Ridiculously Low Price* Artsyle Crochet Cotton, Reg. 15c, Special .............................................. 5c Gimp, Reg. 25c, Special..................15c White's January S ales! Clearance I Little Girls' Dresses Little girls’ dresses tailored from flannel, wool jersey and feather flannel. Smartly styled and shownin a good range of colors. Sizes 1 to 6x— Regular 1.95 to 2.50. Sale price......................1.69 Regular 2.95 to 3.25. Sale price......................2.19 Regular 3.50 to 4.50. Sale price......................2.89 Little Girls' W hite Dresses Half Price Little girls’ white dresses styled from Aepe or sheer with smocking and frill trimming. Redjrilar 5.75to 6.95. On sale at .......... Xnlf Price L ittle Girls' Jackets Regular 5.25 for 3.95 Jf Little girls’ lined jackets withbutton to neck, two pockets. Show; or plaid. Sizes 4 to YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS Out they go. Too much mild weather is the reason. Reg. to $27.50. Take them away at— SUITS We have a few of these left. Some have two pair of pant* MEN’S WOOL CARDIGAN Sweater Coats Reg. $3.39. Sizes 36-44 BOYS’ Flannelette Pyjamas These are shop-soiled. Reg. $1.98 15.00 39.95 ix. Regular 5J Boys' Striped 1 1.95 to 2.31 Boys* striped pit.lo,vers—art ful pullover for boys.lldeal forfine quality cotton yryears. Price, each.... Men'sstKnit from botaninforced heels and ti choose from. Sizes II LWer Pan collar,'Jii brown, green r Sale price 3.95 lloversl ^active and coior->ol wear. Knit from ms, Lon®sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14...........-Jf............1.95, 2.15, 2.39 [ WO1L'S. |Ito j y y Socks ■c pair I and cotton yarns with re-(Good range of patterns toL Special, pair..............85c LADIES’ House Dresses One lot of housedra 12 and 14 only. Re; ises, sizes , to $2.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Winter lobs? We have White Pine, ite, Arborite, Meta] Nails, Glue, Mason- Cupboard Units, Cabinets, Sinks and Soft and and SPECIAL glass /Have you Underlay, Rubbertile "F lexotite " fuel bill* and increase your ONLY—Full length plate ’’SYLVA-CORD ? BEAVER LUMBER Reg. Stewart - Manager JUST PHONE - 26 GIRLS’—10 ONLY Pullovex Sweater* Ages 8-14. Reg. $2.19. Sale Vests and Bloomers Agee 6 to 14. Reg. 59c. Sale 7 ONLY Skating Jackets Assorted sizes. These sold at $5.95. Sale price— CHILD’S and GIRLS’ W ool Mitts Regular to 39c. Sale Price— INFANTS’—2 ONLY Bath Robes Shop soiled. Reg. $1.98. Sale Price— 36" WHITE BROADCLOTH Useful for many purposes S A A Sale Price, 3 yds................... 1.U U SPECIAL! LADIES’ NYJ#N Full-Fashioned HOSE Assorted colors. All sizesJ ANt» LOOK AT THIS, TOO i4 d i e s/ d r e s s e s This 1lot includes Crepes, Prints, etc., in the latest color*. Sizes 14 to 46, includinghalf ailzes. Reg. $8.95. Sale Price— 4.95 VELVET Motor Boots Reg. $4.95. Sale Price— 3 PAIR ON Flannelette Pyjam as Medium size. Reg. tPrice— 1.98. Sale n.oo Rubber Goloshes Sizes 4Vs *nd 5.only. Reg. $2.69. Sale Price— SPEC! Double-B< SNOW-WHIT Sale F 2 .9 $/ Size SHE| FLANNELETTE BLANKETS _ Size 70 x 84 4 .9 8 PILLOW CASES .................... , ««h 49« Eiderdown Kimonas Assorted size* and colors. Reg. $4.95. z 9 4 4 Sale Price— Vests and Snuggies Some are slightly shop soiled. Reg. 59c. Sale Price— 7 PAIR Front Lace Corsets Reg. $5.00. Sale Price— CREPE and SHEER Blouses Reg. up to $4.50. Special— House Dresses Your choice of gay new prints, assorted pattern*. Sale Price WOOL Head Kerchiefs Reg. $1.98. Sale Price— CHILDREN’S 6 Only—3-Piece Ski Suits 100% All Wool, Blanket Cloth. Reg. $11.95. Special— 5 ONLYSnow Suits Blanket Cloth. Reg., $10.95. 10 ONLY Spun Dresses Reg. to $1.98 and $2,49. Sale 6 ONLY Coal, Hat, Legging Sets Reg. $10.95. Sale Price— 4.95 1.00 JACK'S STORE In business since 1930 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL Ml*. Li.. envtl°'* secretary. r ■ Harris, she wu * farmerla Marie Webb; general convenor of I <d Ingersoll Baptist church. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murdy, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, of London, visited Mr. and:Mrs.' Stanley Barker and family Monday.Miss Bernice Sadler, Reg.N., Western Hospital, Toronto,five days here with her paren and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bar family, spent New Year’sand Mrs. Bruce Taylor and B. Taylor of-London.Mrs. John McDowell Harold, of Delmer, visilers at Harrietsville Day. Mr. and Mrs.family spent the tives at Dereham.Mr .and Mrs. A Sunday with Mrs. ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Oil Mr. and Mrs. SEd. Simpson and Dereham, Mr. and ymon spentElliott, Ing- on andwith rela- he Sad-Year's BANNERMr. and Mrs. Jack Brueesoil, visited Mrs. John Bday. She has been on theMiss L. Spearman hasetroit. Mr. iZenda, Harris,Mr. and The atee Boar ner Cem church JMrs. visited Mlast wee■Mr. Miller,ors of M Mr. visited Mon Sunday.Mrs. S. McCreery, Ingersoll, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Baigent and Mr. Baigent. list and nald, Stratford, E. H. Thornton and Mrs. Geo.and Mr. anddon, apcnre. Chea. al meetid Plot egarden, Wesleylay (withegarden.of tire Trust-Iders of Ban-held in the rtney and Mrs. ere Sunday visit-rs. Geo. Bruce. s. Harold DundasMrs. S. J. Dundas ANNUAL REPORTS SHOW GOOD YEAR St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S.met in the church parlors on Jan. 3, with a good attendance. Mrs. A.Yule was in charge of the devotionalexercises. The opening chapter of the new study book, “Our share inthe world mission”, was given byMrs. J. G. Montgomery. The current events were given by Mrs. G.Tingle. The annual reports of thedifferent secretaries, showed a suc­cessful year. Mrs.. R. Fortner en­tertained the Auxiliary at her home, and a pleasant social hour was en­joyed. “S.O.S.” has no literal meaning, butwas chosen as a distress signal be­ cause of its ease in transmitting. INGERSOLL Y’S MEN’S CLUB TWELFTH ANNUA TOWN HALL, I AT HO Friday, JanqjpryjQ6th, 1951 Dreis Optional AL KUHN A Dancing f ORCHESTRA Couple, $2.00 James Edwin Bowes and his bride,the former Frances Margaret Ross, are pictured signing the register fol­lowing their marriage at Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lon­don. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. L. Ross, R. R. 2, Lon­ don. Her husband, formerly of Londonand now of Grande Prairie, Alta., isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowes,Moose Jaw, Sask. The couple willreside in Grande Prairie.— (CourtesyLondon Free Press.) e Thompson,Hunter, Mr. Maud Reay,___ Mrs. Stanley Reay and sons Harold and Bobby, of Walkerton, spent New Year's withMr. and Mrs. Addie Symon. Mr .and Mrs. Warren Sadler, Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and family of Harrietsville, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Moran Sharpe of SL Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmoreand Donna Jean, Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. North- more and Rosie, jg- The word “spud” for potatoes: comes from an old organization called"Society for the Prevention of Un­ wholesome Diet”. Canada has about 37,000 squaremilea of peat deposits. Quebec, Canada, is the only walled city in North America. IL P. Dunn to Head N. Oxford Council Inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday.' Meet The Boys On Salford Team vaiuiu wuncii was neta monuay. ‘ Meet the boys who comprise Sal-The following subscribed to the dec-; ford’s South Oxford Rural hockeylaration and took theiy seats as mem-'entry: bers of said council — Rfeeve H. P. • Art Hewitt—Carptenter, playingDunn; Councillors Geo. Clendinning,. coach of team; has played 14 years; Roy Rose, James W. Allen and Wm. plays any position. Married, threeBaigent. children.Township officials for the year were I John Pearson—Captain; has nlar-appointed as follows— |e^ ---------Auditors, Millard, Rouse & Rose-* brough; assessor, S. J. Dundas; col­ lector, E. A. Seldon; relief officer,H. P. Dunn; fence viewers, RobertBrown, Mervin Cuthbert, Geo. Wal­lace, Fred German, Victor Baigent.Poundkeepers—James Forbes, Geo. Bruce, Ed. Hanlon, Audrey Turner,Robt. Brown; stock valuers—ArthurRichardson, Stanley Brown. A by-law to provide for expendi­tures on township roads was adoptedas follows: Construction $3700; main­tenance $9600; new machinery $3400;machinery repairs $650; miscellan­ eous $2650—Total $20,000.Communication)- were received fromthe following: Federation of Agricul­ture, enclosing copies of resolutionspassed at the annual meeting of the Oxford County Federation of Agri­culture, the first urging all TownshipCouncils to organize a defence com­ mittee and the second requesting alltownships to consider giving poultry owners the same protection as isusually given to owners of sheep.The Salvation Army, London, and War Memorial Children's HospitalLondon, requesting grants. A grantof $20 was made to each, as $25 wasgranted to the Banner CemeteryBoard. The clerk was authorized to for­ward the membership fee to the Asso­ ciation of Assessing Officers of On­tario.A checque for $1123.87 was received from the Department o f. MunicipalAffairs in lieu of the one mill subsidy.Also a cheque for $220.64 from the county treasurer covering interest onprepayment of taxes. Accounts were passed and ordered cd for Salford four years; defence-. man Farmer. Married. 1 boy.Nelson Gilbert—Played for a , number of years -and can still show; the young fellows how. Married. Ivan Baskett—Field man for On­tario Concentrate Milk Producers'Has played 14 years. Left winger. Married, with one son.Bill Wallace—Goal tender; had always played defence but whenteam goalie didn’t show up, he tookover and looks very good in goal.Farmer, not married.Glen Prouse—First year player. Attends Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool. Very flashy left winger/Keith Wilson—Native of Salford,first year with the team. AttendsIngersoll Collegiate. Plays good hockey on either right or left wing.George Shelton—First year with the team. Plays centre betweenProuse and Wilson. Fast-movingforward, good back-checker. Andy Shelton—George's twinbrother; plays rugged game of de­ fence. Coach has a job telling themapart. The Shelton's are fanners and also jn the sand and gravelbusiness. Harold Fishback—Carpenter, hasplayed 4 years. Fast-moving for­ward; always in there trying.Lawrence Durham — First year,flashy left winger and always try­ing. Murray MacLennan-Cheese mak­ er. 2nd year. Big 220-pound bone­crushing defence man.Gerald Huntsley-First year, gooddefenceman. Harry Long—First year. Farmer. Looks good on defence.Glen Bartram—Farmer. Stick­boy. Ingersoll Cer MEMORIAL 'mBr KS FRED E. E®TON Monuments of EMstinction EuiXeatrJ Americw (flLnites Prices erate 305 HALTS’TREET Battery and Electrical ce es of Cara rucks AUT OLL LECTR1C Fleischer & Jewell Ltd. Phone • 98 and 475 HARRIETSVILLE By Mri. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Charles Secord was hostessfor the January meeting of the War-rieteville Women’s Association, Wednesday. Mrs. Ernie Rowse was in the chair. Mrs, Clarence Demaryread the Scripture and ' Mrs. Earl O'Neil read the lesson ' ‘ led in prayer. One new,1 added to the roll, Mrs? Mrs. Wilbert Facey tor’s report whichbank balance. Mrs. aray and Mrs. named a flower codecided to hold sales ings aqd a commi look after sale foring at the home < Rowse. Mrs. Archie ley Marr andwere appoin arrangementhe springread a » Hair Cuts.’ducted a BiblMarr and M ored with a piserved lunch. Dr. J. W. Butt, _______________ two small children, are moving fromLondon to the residence of the lateDr. W. Doan, this week-end. Dr. Butt will be associated with Dr.Helen MacIntyre. ' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smalland children of London, spent Sat­ urday with Miss Dora SrnalLMr. Douglas Legg of Lyons, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and children of Belmont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Mrs. Dave Wallace was admitted to Vicitoria Hospital, London, fol­ lowing a heart attack Saturdaynight. We wish her a speedy re­covery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gmail andchildren sqient Sunday at St. Thom­ as, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and family.Because of the Hines of our pas­ tor, Rev. W. R. Tristram, Rev. J. W. Taylor of Dorchester, conductedchurch service at Ajvon Sunday even­ ing for the circuit.Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith andMr. and Mrs. George Smith of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMr. and 1Eunice and Mt ughts andember was . A. Small.the audi-ed a good ence Dem- Smith weretee. It was a few meet- as named toiiiury meet- Mrs. Ernieh Mrs. Stan- W. A. Small ittee to maketeur show in ,Robert Jeffery “Home-madeLongfield con- Mrs. Stanleyeth Wilcox fav- et The hostess Mrs. Butt and Jeffery, Mr. and FULL COU ME ST c up FOODSVICE CAFE Ford PREFECT Sedan The Lowest Priced Cai in Ante Delivered in Ingersoll o N for quality and Immediate Delivery Riverside Roy OdeU has found that he CANget tirei for that 1912 McLaughlin he lias—for $67 EACH!___________ Weighed at the FarmerSi Door his Scales *1295.o<> problem s...with TO A MUUON CANADIANS Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday ^♦'Series I r Ba n k , o f M o n t r e a l utumn. Highest Prices Paid J?or LIV E P DOWN M o o I£> MONTHLY Mrs. Gordon Barons at,J)ereham Centre Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield andMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil attended the Spence-Beattie wedding at Bel­ mont United Church Saturday try Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 CHOICE OFCOLORS LEATHERUPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 80 h. ENGINE • 4-DOOR SEDAN • AMPLE LEG ANDHEAD ROOM • OVERSIZELUGGAGECOMPARTMENT MACNAB AUTO SALES NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 c a n c u > down your money D o YOU BUN YOUR MONEY, OR DOES IT RUN YOU? Can you make your money do for youths things you think it should? You can ... with Personal Planning., BE MASTER OF YOUR MONEY... Wi of your budget... you can aftcr-pay-day” worries. M you can make the mos ersonal Planning, you can be boss ize your life to rid yourself of "day- an that, besides living within your income, your money with Personal Planning. WHAT IS P l 001)1 Personal Planning is more than mere budgeting ... that, by itself, is dull. Personal Planning is a positive financial program for successful in­ dividual and family living — a pro­ gram for progressive and provident people — people who have ideas for their future and want to make them real. That's why Personal Planning is so different. It is a plan that faces the fact that all of us must live on what we have — not on what we wish for. It also faces the fact that a budget­ plan should never choke the fun out of life. It shows you how to put your­ self on your own payroll, as well as the butcher, the baker and candlestick­ maker. It shows you how to build for tomorrow, while you enjoy today. moit out of life with what you earn. In Ptriw J Planning, the inpontnt thing it: ITS NOT HOW MUCH YOUR INCOME IS...IT S HOW YOU USE IT. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SA YIN Personal Plan Personal Planning was in a test basis to visitors at National Exhibition la Thousands of people ret invitation and asked for "Personal Planning for Home-makers.” "Up-to-date and practi ent living conditions," is visitor wrote us after booklet. ”1 needed this advice very badly, wrote another, “and you have already helped to straighten out a quarter of our personal problems.” "Excellent pamphlet,” said a third. “My budget-plan will be organized within a month.” These comments, and many mote like them, are in the Bank's files at the Head Office in Montreal. W O R K IN G W I T H . C A N A D IA N S IN E V PERSOMAL PLANNING booklet, "Person your job in lif stenographer ..you w family fiotfeing. YBODY... Get yourself a copy of our new anning", and you'll see what we mean. Whatever . whether you're a factory worker or office clerk — ousewife — fanner, fisherman, miner or businessman nd it immensely practical in dealing with personal and MIRACLES... Personal Planning doesn't deal with money miracles ow you how to get rich overnight. That's something we know nothing about. But it does deal with money management. As bankers to Canadian people for 133 years, we do know something about this. DW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF TOUR MONEY... "Personal Planning" is a cheery little bt^k that tells you — whatever your income — how to get yourself on a sound financial foundation ... how to get the most out of your’fnoney. Call in at your nearest B of M branch and ask for a copy. There’s no obligation ,.. except to yourself. W A LK XII Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951 Mr. and Mre. William DouglasBigham were married at Sacred Heart Church rectory, Ingersoll.The bride is Sarah Jean, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Winnifred Steele, andthe groom is the son of Mr. andMrs, Fred Bigham, all of Inger­ soll.—( oto by Engle Studio.) Beth TunneyNew President The Mary Sleasor Mission Band of St. Paul'a Presbyterian Church, metJan. 4, with president MargerySherlock taking charge. The Scrip­ture lesson was taken by DarlaMayberry. The minutes were read and the an­nual report given by the secretary, Beth Tunney, showing the Band hada successful year. The treasurer's annual report, given by Joan Ford,showed $107.99 had been sent tothe Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. Marlene Jamiesonmoved that these reports be accept­ ed as read.The newly-elected president BethTunney took the chair. Mrs. Gordon Pittock thanked the retiring officersand presented Beth Tunney with her Life Membership, a gift from theSt. Paul’s Auxiliary, W.M.S. Thirty-one answered the roll calland three new members .were pres­ent. Mrs. Pittock closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. C. D.Palmer, assisted by Mrs. J. Park­hill. DORCHESTER LODGEELECTS OFFICERSDore boater—Officers the regular meeting ofonic Lodge, No. 844, Bro. George.. Forbes;Bro. J. Silverthorn;Dundas; J.W., Br chaplain, Bro. J. Wurer, Bro. E. C Wor. Bro. P. V. J J. Webster; J.D.,I.G., Bro. Bro. J. ft. Doan; JjS. Tylor, Wor.sentatives to tion, Wor.trustees, R. ris, V.W. -----vnsrw) uum nnuBro. J. W. Taylor; finance commit­tee, W. Bro. G. Forbes, Bro. L. G. Gent, Bro. E. Crockett, Bro. H.Dundas, W. Bro. Percy P. V. J.Hale; copunittee on Masonic Educa­ tion, R.W. Bro. J. A. Morris, V.W.Bro. Charles Hunt, Wor. Bro. Percyp V. J.| Hale; committee to visit the side, V.W. Bro. J. W. Young,W Bro. C- Sheils, V.W. Bro. diaries Hunt and W. Bro. Jack Calvert. : W.M., M-, Wor.., Bro. H.-j. J. Gant;aylor; Treaa- ett; Secretary,ale; S.D., Bro. . E. Edgington; D. of C., Wor. S.S.. Bro. F.R. Sutherland;John Hunt; repre- Masters' Associa- , John Silverthorn;ro. James A. Mor-. Charles Hunt and INGERSOLL TEAMSSECOND AND THIRDIngersoll team one is second, andIngersoll team two is third in the Canadian Legion aone B-2 dart com­petition. Woodstock leads with 15 points, with Ingersoll's two teamsscoring 11 and 10 respectively. Holder of the trophy is Beachville,who managed to score only 6 points in the latest competition.Each Thursday night dart gamesare played in the district. Three teams competing against each other. Nextweek the play is at Embro. Latest tally sheets show the stand­ings as follows - Woodstock team one, 15; Ingersoll team one, 11; Ingersollteam two, 10; Tavistock, 8; Norwich,8; Woodstock team two 7; Embro, 6; Beachville, 6. reports and ■' very good year wasreported. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. LeofrrdLThe next ndetiqg will be held at the home of Nfiss Mary Pattenon. The world’ll oldest town, Cadle,Spain, ha* maintained Ha identity andname for ahoat 8,000 years. St. Charles/Hotel MRS. A. LEON HOSTESS TO W.M.S. Mrs. Agnes (Leonard home to themeeting TuMrs. Calvinmeeting with tionals wereLittle, Mrs.Agnes LeonaOliver.iMrs. George ed herord W.M.S. president,, opened theThe devo-by Mrs. Jas.McKay, Mrs.FIVE MEMBERS LOST Mrs Arthur BY DEATH IN YEAR A moment’s silence was observedby members of the Afternoon Group I of the W.M.S. of Trimty UnitedChurch in tribute to the memory of two associate members, Miss Suther­land and Mrs. Forrest Gould, and a life member, Mrs. Annie Telfer.Mrs. N. E. Gall opened the meeting.Mrs. W. Worth and Miss J. McKay gave Bible readings, and prayer wasled by Mrs, Alex Amoa and Mrs.Harold Mahar. The pianist was Mrs. Ken Daniel. The study book wasgiven by'Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Manar conducted the business, and a solemnnote was the report that five mem­ bers had been lost by death during the year.Mrs. Frank Fulton, treasurer, re­ ported that over 8500 had been re­ceived during the past year. I heBoy’s Mission Band received over $100. Mrs. Mahar thanked membersfor their co-operation, and introducedthe new president, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, i who took charge. Money Turned In At Police Office Money was the key-note at theprovincial police office this week. One man reported he lost his walletcontaining $160, and an undisclosedsum was turned into the office and is being held for the proper owner.Bill Henderson, of R. R. 3, Ing­ersoll, camo to the police office, re­ porting loss of his wallet. He thinkshe may have mislaid it either in1 Ingersoll or in Tillsonburg. He would like to have the $160 back,not to mention his driver’s licenseand other personal papers.Police request that anyone find-1 ing the wallet turn it into the office,, or to Mr. Henderson directly. Police are also holding a sum ofmoney, found and turned in. Theyhave given no information regarding the amount in order to protect therightful owners. If you have lostsome cash, you are invited to dropinto the office and identify theamount. '■ Sutherland gavethe first chapter of the new study ’ book, “Advance, the Time is Now."‘ The secretaries gave their annual Restaiirant HOT Dogs.20c N O T I C Positively No D CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE ’sr left Pride of the abilities. No apart fan could salt Gardiner ta’.imr for thaw fam the keeper toppled totome months la Chicoutimi and thetradition began. goal- died first three years of their franchise.Yet. surrounded by almost constantdefeat, Gardiner in goal represented toChicago fans the picture of a manbattling against insurmountable odds. fancy which brought George Hains- worth an 'Honorable Mention’ as thegreatest athlete of the last fifty year*. Goalkeeping, more than any otherposition in hockey, has a tradition tomaintain and Harry Lumley. Turk tion of winter sport. Al- gh he never liad a really strongm in front of him throughout hisreer, ‘Chuck* Gardiner almostused a civic holiday In Chicago when.was chosen netminder of the first-Star team in 1932 (as winner of the Vezina Trophy). In the hit yearof his life, the dark, curly-hairedgoalkeeper dramatically urged histeam to the Stanley Cup and ended asthrilling and courageous a career as canbe found in the annals of sport. The ‘Silent Habitant’ You might call the goaltenders of hockey the great tragedians ofthe game, for dramaand guarding the netsseem to go hand me Kine ice again in chalk. Vex TELEPHONE SUB and CA Imporfanc* a*ong Ite nations. THE A GREAT BANK SER VIN G A G R O W IN G C O UNTRY INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER. MANAGER ing up afte Our loan large a durin Canadian Barn, Hous In Dorche SANDWICH - Gravy Cranberry .......55c Footlong Our Famous Hamburg*.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out ire mer Rath early Wednes- their barn on fire brigade washad made con-and owing to lack t possible to saventents. A quantityy and grain was nderstood no cattlebarn was covered byof fire is unknown, broke out in the Dorchester—Mr. family, were arou daj- morning to fire. The Dorchcalled, bp I thesiderablelheadw of water It wthe buildiof imple lost. Itwere lost, insurance. Another fire y___ — ... —basement of Alan Campbell's home,about 5.30 the same day. The fire had started in one of the beams andwas quickly extinguished. The fam­ ily happened to be home at the time,or it may have been more serious. THEY’RE FORD ACCESSORIES ROAD LAMPS “Dress up” your car and provide extra light for driv­ ing safety in fog or rain. Heavily chromed and grace­ fully styled. BACK-UP LAMPS Turn on automatically when car goes into reverse—throw a widest# beam of lig parking or MRS. W. CLOTHIER PRESIDES AT MEET Mrs. W. Clothier presided for the meeting Jan. 8, of the VictoriaAuxiliray, W.M.S., of St. I aul sPresbyterian Church. Miss Edna Currie gnve the Scripture reading.Piuno solos by Miss Dorene Simp­ son were enjoyed. Mrs. H. H. Tur­ner gave an interesting introductionto the new study book, the keynotebeing "‘Advance". The currentevents period was led by Mrs. H.Eidt. Mrs. Clothier, Mrs. Turnerand Miss Currie served refresh­ ments. for safe, TU Telephone Accounts are now din advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE The Ingersoll Telephone open in the evening on the convenience of sub BIBERS and MUST be paid ANUARY 20 pany’s office will be.' Y, JANUARY 20, for aying their accounts. ( nt Allowed After January 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY On The Alleys (Intended for last week) The Alleyettes motored to Pres-] ton last Saturday and took on ThePreston Ladies’ Intercity Team, in the afternoon and won 3 straightgames, to take all 7 points and then motored over to Kitchener to playthe Kitchener Indies in a potsponed match at nizht and won 2 out of 3game, to collect 5 points. Those winsput the Alleyettes in second place, but will have to wait for the secre­tary’s report to be sure. In the Preston match E. Phillipshit 610; I. Hutson, 546; IL Gould- ing, 544; A. Allen, 541; M. Bas-kette. 507. Team. 2748.At Kitchener, the Alleyettes rolled 3152., while the Kitchener ladiesrolled 2932. For the Alleyettes, I. Hutson. 305, 300. 195—Total 800,which nearly won high triple. A. Allen, 217, 218, 198—634; M. Bas-kett, 201, 185, 232—TotaJ 618; R.Goulding, 190, 191, 186, 567; E. Phillips, 201, 160, 172—Total, 533. Team 3152. mOtlRRCM FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS MERCURY- LINCOLN-METEOR DEALERS OVER 11OO DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST OF the current hockey season it may truly lie said that this is a goal­ tender’s year. Injuries and dramatic last-ditch stands have climaxedmany an N.H.L. evening during this 1950-51 season and many times agoalkeeper has emerged the star of the game. Selection history was madeat a game shortly before the year ended when both regular goaltenders anda substitute goalie were given the ’star* awards. This is as it should be. The numerous occasions when Turk Brotla, Harry Lumley or TerrySawchuk are voted a star of the game serve remind us of the men whose courage and determination brought goal ing to its present honoredestate. The National Alley team, Inger­ soll. have really been hitting thehead pin for some real scores lately. They have gone over the 600 markfor 5 weeks in a row, and are nowon top of league with 127 points, with Kitchener A’s second with 125points and Brantford M.C.’s third with 123 points. The Nationals play­ed here last Saturday afternoon against the fast Simcoe team androlled 6044, to Simcoe’s 5769, to take 7 points, with Simcoe getting2 points. In this match, C. Todd rolled 1420 for his 5 games for anaverage of 284. J. Kish, 1350 aver­ age, 270; A Warham, 1153, average,231; C. Chambers, 10.75, average, 215; H. Moggach, 1046, average209. For Simcoe, A. Carter hit 1340, for an average of 268; W.Cote, 1237, average, 247; J. Marks,1113, average, 223; R. Bessette, 1094, average 219; D. King, 563 for3 games; C. Perkins, 422, for 2games. Saturday evening the Preston B’s came here to play^a postponedmatch The Nationals again went over the 600 mark, rolled 6090 tocollect 9 points, while the Preston boys rolled 5283 to collect 2 points.For The (Nationals J. Kish rolled 1304, for an average of 261; H.Moggach, 1256, average 251; C.Todd, 1224, average, 246; C. Cham­bers, 1193, average 239; A. War­ham, 1113, average, 2223. For Pres­ ton B’s, B. Esch rolled 1150; P.Boomer, 1118; R. Scherrer, 982; J, •McNamiy, 568 for 3 games; B. Bab-bittas, 814, for 4 gaones; B. Clem mens, 661 for 3 games;. At presentJ. Kish has an average of 248; C. Todd, 248; C. Chambers, 240; H.Moggach, 235; A- Warham, 234; National team average 1204.At present N. Kroatz of Kitch­ ener, has an average of 253, and G.Pattison of Waterloo, 252. NextSaturday The National Alley teamwill be playing in Woodstock against the Woodstock Weston’s. DA erial Gardiner Joined thenew Chicago BlackHawks in 1927, heaided mightily in tell­ing hockey to the■Windy City', althoughthe Hawk* finished in goalie, Georges Vezl set an all-Uine examfor those who followed. Moving ligigantic cat in goal, the ’!Habitant’ invariably forced thelacker to make his ’play*,flashed his goal stick a fraction than light and turned away the Vezina literallyffcring from tuon playing theBth. 1925, in ataburgh. Hfirst period, in his goalloais, he iof Novemgame againitnet througbouface ai white the ice with hiiroom he suffliacmorrhage.Handing in goalbegan. Then, a Mighty Atom Who can withstand the tremendous appeal of the story of gallantlittle George Hains-worth Handing up inthe Canadien netsagainst the rampagingMaple Leaf, of 1929, with Shorty Horne. Red Homer. Carson, Ace Bailey and the rest trying tocrash his goal? Hainsworth, hi, nose broken in practice before the openingface-off, tried to be everywhere atonce, peering from a swollen face withthe sight of just one eye I ReplacingGeorge* Vezina. Hainsworth had beenanything but welcome to the fans in Montreal. He was the opposite of everything Vezina had represented to them but that night little Georgeproved that he had at least onequality possessed by Vezina—courage!After he held the Leaf, to a one-all tie,Hainsworth remained the "man of thehour', as far as hockey and Montreal Information from the Hydro Elec­tric Power Commission of Ontarioindicates there will be no increasein hydro rates here in the foresee­ able future, according Cliff Love,P.U.C. chairman. As compared with 1935 A s a place ii Canada grew tremeo [fields, factories, rew in practical! Royal Ba with the coun to live and work, to earn money and enjoy it, y during 1930. It grew with new and bigger . homes, schools, stores and trade. In fact. Canada ry department of life and effort. Canada shared in this growth—growing helping it to grow. For there is no field of ion in which the Royal Bank has not shared. farmers, fishermen, industrialists, to firms all and to individuals, showed marked increase year just closed. Our deposits grew to 000,000; our assets to over $2,497,000,000—both rd$ in Canadian banking. improved our premises in many places to provide faster, re convenient service in congenial surroundings, and we ned a number of new branches to serve rapidly expanding communities in cities, towns and rural areas. Looking forward, we shall continue our efforts to serve all Canadians efficiently and in a spirit of helpful friendliness. Canada■ popviallon 3.000.000 tinea 1935— ROYAL BA NK OF CA N AD A The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 18, 1951DORCHESTER Kenneth Russel Connor is shown with his bride, the former Janet Kathleen Moore, following their wedding at St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Moore, Ingersoll, andthe groom is the son of Harry Connor, Centreville, and the late Mrs. Connor. (Photo by Crellin—Courtesy the Lon­ don Free Press.) Good Turn-out Sees Ingersoll Win. Score 7-5 Last Friday’s Junior “C” gamebetween Ingersoll Legionaires* Jun­ ior *'C” and Simcoe, provided manythrills and a smashing finish for thefans that just about filled the'com­munity arena. Final score was Ing­ ersoll, 7; Simcoe, 5.Ingersoll started off on the right foot, sinking the first goal of thegame, but Simcoe flashed back to tie the score four, minutes later.For Ingersoll, Land tallied and for the visitors, Brown from Bentley.Simcoe put on a power drive in the second period, and definitelylooked the better team. Their pass­ ing and skating was excellent, whilethe home-towners couldn’t seem toclick. The period was marred by two penalties, equally divided between the two teams. Ingersoll—Ditchbum, goal; Col­lins and Caddy, defence; Land, cen­ tre; Johnson and Henhawke, wings;subs, MacDonald, Beemer, Hamilton, Barr, Liley, Cousins, Garton, Tur­ner and Ellis, spare goal. SummaryFirst period—Ingersoll, Land, 6.23; Simcoe, Brown, (Bentley),10.06; penalties, Tarvit, for trip­ ping.Second period—Simcoe, Cox, (Tarvit), 2.16; Simcoe, Brown,(Mitchell), 3.27; Simcoe, Cox, (Tar­ vit), 9.47; Simcoe, Bentley, (Steph­ens), 14.45. penalties, Land, charg­ ing; Stephens, kneeing.Third period—Ingersoll, Hamil­ ton, (Garton), 1.32; Ingersoll, Mac­Donald, (Hamilton), 1.54; Ingersoll, Hamilton. 7.44; Ingersoll, Beemer,(Johnston and Garton), 8.07; Inger­soll, ' MacDonald, (Land), 12.29;Ingersoll, Hamilton, (MacDonald),17.23; Penalties, Hamilton, rough­ing; Bentley, roughing; Campbell, interference; Stephens, kneeing. By Mrs. Ed. Walls®. of the United Church met in theFamily night was observed by | church parlors on Tuesday. The the Women's Institute in the club treasurer reported that 1457.00 hadroom of the community hall and been forwarded to the Presbyterian some of the ladies were dressed in treasurer. Mrs. Joe Hunt and herold fashioned costumes. A short group led in the devotional period, business meeting waa held and it w. Hunt discussed a chapter ofwas decided to donate some quilts'the study book, "Japan Begins to a London family who lost every- Again." A committee waa appointeding in a fire. Progressive euchre to purchase a personal gift forwas played, with seven tables in' Miss Patterson, a missionary in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. India. Rev. w. J. Taylor presidedA. Spring and Mr. Clarence Long-' over the installation of officers asfield for high; Mrs. Ju. Gent and Mr. follows: A. S. Cromarty for lone hands, I Taylor; . and Mrs. B. R. Barr and Mr. HaroM Mulder; 2ndVanslyke for low, Mrs. Robt. Bar-'Teeter; tkey read an account of a Dorchester1 assistant Institute meeting held in 1927. Mrs. recordingJas. Oliver, leaving soon for a corre three months’ visit in England, was strat presented with a gift Lunch was Mrs.served. The directors were Mrs. El- Mrs.mer Rath, Mrs. 8. M R. Pring, Mrs. C. Sm Harold Vanslyke. Mr. Jack MoFarlvisited Mr. W. A. Spri The annual meeting of Guild of St Peter’s Angli was held at the home of Smith. The president led i votional period. Mrs. Wa sided over the election of ______________— _______ as follows; Hon, Preside..^. Mrs,'Mrs. V. Woods.Waring; president, Mrs. S. Schwab; J The Couples’ Club "Pot Luck vice-president, Mrs. Pring; secre- Supper" was held Jan. 8_ The 1951tary, (Mrs. Lee; assistant secretary,^officers are President, Lysle and Mrs. Ward; treasurer, Mrs. Wallace; I Helen Reading; vice-president, Sam rectory committee, Mrs. J. R. Smith, land Gene McCartney; secretaryMrs. Pring; buying committee, Mrs. treasurer, Horace and Evelyn C. J. R. Smith. Lunch was served. ‘PalJ‘e s :n j.st Hunter.Mrs. Cornell, teacher at Rutledge T h“ w M s ’,eM the firat moe School, is spending some holidays in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr left on a motor trip to Florida., The Donnybrook Legion held a successful euchre and bridge Tues­day evening in the Community Hall. ;They will also hold a bingo thisFriday evening.The Women’s Missionary Society PLAN S. S. SUPPER FOR FEBRUARY The St. Paul's Ladies' Aid met in the Church parlour^ January 9, with the president, Mrs. O. Judd, in the chair. Mrs. Basil Wilson read theScripture lesson and Miss M. Breck-enbridge led in prayer. Routine bus-1 ines3 was attended to, and annual re­ ports received. A Sunday School sup­per was planned, for early in Febru­ary. Group No. 4 will have the devo­ tions for the February meeting. I nn At the end of the second frame, Simcoe was leading 5 to 1. No oneentertained much hope for Ingersoll, as they appeared definitely out­classed.You never can be sure in hockey, and in the third period, Ingersollclicked, and tallied with six goals to none for Simcoe. Hamilton, from Garton, scored within two minutesof the third period, and from there on Ingersoll kept piling them in. To­ ward the last Simcoe appeared to revive, and the play centered around Ingersoll’s net for a few minutes, but no serious threat materialized.An unfortunate accident marred the second period, when a puckleaped the boards to smash intolittle David Douglas, 3. He was at­tended by Bill Jordan, and by reg­ular first-aid man, Harry Watson. The little fellow, son of Mr. andMrs. Harley Douglas, Ingersoll, suf­ fered a badly blackened eye.Line-ups:—Simcoe: Grant, goal; Campbell and Phillips, defence; Cox,centre; Schurr and Tarvet, wings; aubs, Bentley, Brown, Mitchell,Reid, Nixon, Nummary, Stephens, Hal] and Chandler, spare goal. AVON ’Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCurdw Inger-jsoil, L. D. McCurdy, Ingersoll. and Mr. and Mrs. Hanlan PricMTd, Rich-1mond, spent New Years wit® Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby. j?Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCurdy,Corinth, and son Roberttgforonto, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. GMlby and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gnblft and familySunday. X Mr. Mark Garrett, limdon, visitedMr. and Mrs. William.« lifford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BBkington, spentWednesday with Alt. and Mrs. W. Honey-wood, Harrietayille.Mr. Mid Mrs. inc McClintock,were reegnl visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MclBintock, Ctffioden.Mrs. A^die Westuke, St. Thomas, spent Thursday w®i Mr. and Mrs.Wallace MMntyre. 6Miss Marj' Smift. Delmer, visited her paren®. Mr. Sind Mrs. WilfredSmith. V 1 , Mrs. C. Cdfcvell, jCrumlin, spent theweek end wifc ht» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark PaiarjtThe many Mends of Mr. HerbertWyatt, are sorry that he had to re­turn to Westminster Hospital, Lon­ don.Rev. Taylor, Dorchester, preachedat Avon United Church Sunday even­ ing, supplying for Rev. Tristram who has been ill. The center of a standard baseball is a piece of cork the size of a marblewhich has been aged for 15 years. . J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - PhoAe 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Town of Ingersoll, ry 7 to 31, 1951, •• Can- iod in our Community and their utmost to ensure the and the continuance of the myelitis.” Signed, J. G. MURRAY, Mayor.Dated January 16th, 1951. “I, J. G. Murray, Mayor do hereby laim J adian March of Dime do call upo success of fight against ., Mrs. W. J. esident, Mrs. J.president, adrs. F., Mrs. J. Mulder; rer, Mrs. Jos. Hunt:etary, Mrs. V. Woods; g secretary, Mrs. L.,Messenger secretary, i __jbott; study book leader,W. Hunt; community friend- jiss Annie McCallum, Mrs. E. j finance committee, Mrs, R. ' n, Mrs. F. James, Mrs. Wm.■kett, Mrs. J. A. Morris; supply uiuttee, Mrs. F. Teeter, Mrs.rmstrong, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. J. Mulder; pianist, Mrs. E. Abbott;envelope secretary, Mrs. E. Abbott;i press secretary, Mrs. H. Irvine* e‘ Christian stewardship, Mr a. • £..e';Nigh; citizenship, Mrs, F. Teeter;rs' literature secretary, Mrs. E. Abbott, nald, Mrs. shiand Mrs. Ni Preston, Ladi A passing truck hit a wire Fri­day and set off the James A. Cole Furniture Co. sprinkler alarm sy­stem, Chief Dick Ellis and his boys (U. sponded nobly, but there wasn'tA* j even a spark. The W.M.S. held the first meet­ ing of the year in the church par­lour Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. Hunt's group had charge. Mrs. WarnerHunt dealt vritL the study book. The officers were installed by Rev. W. J. Taylor. The annual congregational meet­ ing for the Unit,ed Church is plan­ ned for January 24. E A S K E T J A L L 5‘-BINGO MA $2 Saturday, J ET B DING ood ckpot Bran rib 119 Canadian Legion TlLLfONBUROT’ROJANS Friday, J< Preliminary Gar *y 19, at 15 * Collegia ST." JAMES' TOWN 1951 DOG AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE J. L. FLEET NEW 1951 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Yoir^firthe winner when you choose Canada's leader . . .thajMsw 1951 Chevrolet truck. You get the truck that's jKneerod to do more work, hold down gas and oil expense, pSquIre leu maintenance. You get the truck that's far and away the most-wanted truck, everywhere, and is now Improved to serve you even better. And you get all this in a truck that Is Canada's leader In value, too. Seo these wonderful new 1951 Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks now and see us today. GREATER DRIVER COMFORT HIGH IN HORSEPOWER LOW IN MAINTENANCE COST CHEVROLET Charles St. East INGERSOLL- ONTARIO MILLEfR M OTOR S A LE S YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER A GfNHAl MOTOiS VALUt PHONE 179 10 The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, January >8, 1951 Around the Town Minor Hockey While the exact amount has yet to be determined, it appears that over 13 tons of paper was collected in the recent salvage drive conduct­ ed in Ingersoll. Larry' Hams expectsto have the exact figures soon. Bill Clark and Gus Butler, of Till- aonburg, «re on a month's tour ofFlorida and points south, in one ofthe Clark trucks. Water, water everywhere, but nota drop to^drink. That was Q)e storySunday for residents of Canterbury and nearhe streets after a skiddingcar struck* a hydrant on the north side of Ckuiterbury street Waterpoured tlteough the broken pipesafter thfvsmash, but residents" fitnearby homes could get none fromtaps. It was six hours before P.U.C. employees could repair the damage.Police reported driver of the car was Ronald Dennis, R. R, 1, Bur-gesaville. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., wsa granted permission tohold a cooking school in the town hall, Feb. 13, 14 and 15, town coun­cil ruled this week. Permission was granted free of the customarycharge for rent with the exception of the caretaker’s fee which is to bepaid by the chapter. the most recent being during hisleave last July. His father, Mr. Don­ ald McClellan, spent last week-endwith the Morrison's. Rosa Ward, son of Rev. and Mrs.John Ward, placed fourth in the Oxford County public school’s publicspeaking contest at Woodstock Sat­urday. He spoke on Hap Dav, To­ ronto’s famed hockey great, Mrs. C.K. Long and T. R. Lee were among the judges, and Mr. Thomas Jack-son, president of the Oxford branch of the Ontario School Trustees andRatepipers’ Association acted as chairman. * * Charles Glenn Miller, nephew ofMrs. B. L. Scott, Carrol Street, and former student at the l.C.L, recentlygraduated after a four-year course from the Canadian Memorial Chiro­practic College. A veteran of thearmed forces and a D.V.A. student, he was among the 37 graduates whoqualified -for their Doctor of Chiro­ practic degree at the British Com­monwealth’s only Chiropractic Col­ lege. Sam McCartney of Dorchester,has been elected vice-president of the Cheesemakers’ Association ofWestern Ontario, and Max Archer of Thorndale, a director. Pte. Donald Edward McClellan,17, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., nephew of Mrs. Tom Morrison, has beenreported missing in action in Korea. He would have been 18 Feb/ 27.Hi< mother, the late Mrs. Theresa McClellan, who died a year ago,was a sister of Mrs. Morrison’s. Donhas visited in Ingersoll several times, Obituary R. H. ALBROUGH Funeral service for the late RobertHenry Albrough, of 321 Bell street, was held Friday, Jan. 12, from theKeeler & Johnstone Funeral Home,with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. C. J. Queen offici­ ated.Casket and floral bearers were: Janies Smith, a nephew; Bruce Ford­ham and Cecil Albrough, grandsons;Norman Moulton, representing theMorrow Company; Fred Hettich and James Miller. Honey bees are sold by the pound. The word grocer originally meant one who sold by the gross, or whole­ sale. After all is said and Jone, the ounts! A GS yield the 'faerffet flavour. how does it taste cup? That is wha W M A Faulty Baptist Church held their firat meet­ ing of the year in the church par­ lor. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. Ward nt the piano.Mrs. Falconer took charge of thedevotional period. Announcementwas made of a play to ba held soonin the Sunday School hall, under the auspices of the Central Group. Aby the Friendship Group. (Garton, Hamilton), 7.81; Hespeler, Mader, (Owens), 11.12; Hespeler,Gardner, (Springall), 14.28; Hes- perel, Owens, (Snyder), 17.34. mark at Woodstock against the Woodstock Weetpns. The Nationals wonfour games out of five, to collect nine point* to Weston’s two. This makessix matches in a row well over the6000 mark for the Nationals. In the taffies’ intercity for the Alleyettes E.Phillips was best, rolling 241, 233, 835,total 809; R. Goulding 243 228, 253, total 724; I. Maries, 179, 257, 228,total 659; A Allen, 190, 233, 211,total 624; I. Hutson, 167, 205, 201, total 573- -team 3389.Down at Woodstock, for the Na­tionals—A. Warham, 195, 322, 285, 321, 304, total 1427; C. Chambers,207, 370, 255, 283, 225, total 1340; C. Todd, 213, 207, 286, 227, 208, total1141; Joe Kish, 200, 285, 207, 227, 205,total 1133; H. Moggach, 191, 166, 225, 223, 234, total 1039—team 6080. and Carroll, defence; Stoddart,centre; Mader and Beattie, wings; subs., Yontz, Springall, Crandener,Owens Ingeraoll -Ditchfourn, goal; Collinsand Caddy, defence; Beemer, cen­ tre; Johnson and Henhawke, wings;subs, MacDonald, Hamilton, Land,Barr, Turner, Garton, Cussons, Coventry, Ellis, spare goal.Summary—Firt period; Hespeler, Owens, 2.59; Hespeler, Stoddart,(Mader), 8.14; Hespeler, Stoddart, (Mader), 12.50.Second Period-Ingersoll, Beemer,4.04; Hespeler, Mader (Owens, Stoddart), 4.45; Ingersoll, MacDon­ald, (Land), 9.29; Hespeler, Yontz, (Beattie), 15.02.' Third period—Hespeler, Stod­ dart, (Owens), 88; Hespeler, Car­roll, (Springall), 3.28; Hespeler, Stoddart, 5.35; Ingersoll, Land,(MacDonald), 7.18; Ingersoll, Land, BAPTIST W. A.HOLD MEETING The Women’s Association o f __ contest was held and lunch served the (By Ye Puck Chater) BANTAMSThis week saw the Bantams ,—, two more thrilling games. The scoresread: Canadians 2, Red Wings 1; Maple Leafs 4, Black Hawks 3.The three-star selections: Cana­dians: Huston, Thain, Pembleton; Red Wings: Witty, Chisholm, Mac-Pherson; Maple L eafs: Ward, Shel­ton, Kimberley; Black Hawks: Lewis, Olohan, McLellan.The standing now: Team GP WCanadiens.........4 4Leafs................... 4 3 Hawks..............4 1Wings ............... 4 0 The top 10 in the(goals and assists):Ross Ward 21, Jim Thain 15, George Lewis 10, Bob Shelton 6, Terry Olo­han 3, Ted Witty 2, Don Douglas 2,Bob Harlow 2, Larry Shier 1, Fred Juett 5.Goalies* averages: Canadiens—Pembleton................. 2.00—Calder...........................2.67Leafs—Kimberley.......................... 3.25 Hawks—McLellan.............................3.50Wings—MacPherson .................... 4.00 —Wallace...............................5.00Games this week are: 1, Canadiensvs. {Hack Hawks; 2, Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings. PEE-WEES Last Saturday saw three moreevenly-matched games played at theCommunity Centre. The results: Fal­ con 1, Rockets 0; Mercurys 2, Wild­cats 0, Spitfires 1, Eagles 0. The three-star selections:Falcons: Ross, Wright, B. Johnson;Rockets: Herbert, D. Wilson, Watson; Mercurys: Woolley, Henhawke, Har­rison; Wildcats: Hinge, Delaney, Hut­son; Spitfires: Thompson, Vyse, Bon­ iface; Ragles: York, Todd, — son.The standings:Team GP W Falcons............... 3 3Mercurys .......... 3 3Spitfires ............ 3 2 Rockets............ 3 1Wildcats............. 3 0 Eagles ............... 3 0The top 10 in the.(goals and a ssists):Roger Henhawke 6, "Warren Staples4,' Larry Ross 3, Bob Johnson 3, Mar­tin Herbert 2, Len Thompson 2, Rich­ ard Armes 1, Jim Camm 1, AlanCowell 1, Tom Nancekivell 1. Games this week—January 20:Rockets vs. Wildcats, Falcons vs. Spitfires, Eagles vs. Mercurys.. Goalies’ averages: Falcons—W allace.......................... 0.00Mercurys—Shelton .......................... 0.33 jRockets—Cox ................................. 0.67 jSpitfires—Vyse ............................. 1.671 Wildcats—Hutson......................... 2.00 Eagles—Williamson .................. 2.33Our Pee-Wee all-star team waschosen this week and showed well in their first practice. The team:Goal: Jimmy Vyse; defense: David Woolley, Larry Ross; centre: MartinHerbert; wings: Alan Hinge, Roger!Henhawke; alternates: Gary Delaney,! Bob Johnson, John Osborn, Morris'Rowsom, Rchard Armes, Alan Cowell,1 play T Gf Ga0 17 100 22 13 2 point parade, William- Gf Ga 2 point Arena Bulletin Ingersoll Bows To Hespeler Score, 12 to 4 Hespeler walked off .with an easy victory over Ingersoll Junior "C", inTuesday’s game at the arena. It was Hespeler’s game all the way, withfinal score—Hespeler, 12; Ingersoll, Passing by the visitors was someof the smost skillful seen on home ice recently, while Ingersoll couldn’tseem to click. He spier Tallied three goals in the first period with playpractically anchored around the Ingersoll net.In the second period, Beemer flashed in to score the first goal ofthe game for Ingersoll, but less than a minute later Hespeler hadrepeated the performance. Things got no better, and in the third thevisitors had it their own way.Ingersoll tried to come back in the third, scoring two fast goals,but again Hespeler managed to keep play centred in front of theIngersoll goal most of the time. Ingersoll tried to the last whistle,but wild passing seemed the keynote of their game. Several times Inger­soll players passed directly to op­ position players.Line-ups: Hespeler—Fletcher, goal; Snyder PHONE 115 CLEARINGSALE We find after stock­ taking, some broken lines —A few slightly counter­ soiled. These will be marked at special saving to you. HAN Values to clear ......... 36" Cotton to $1.19 for irdown .........88c To$1.00 parade, SOLD THE FARM., w CLEARINGAUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JAN 18—l.C.L Skating, 1215-1.00 Bantam Hocke Midget HockeIndustrial 19—KiwanExhibition Mustangs SATURDAY,N. MONDAY, JA TUESDAY, J WEDNESDAY, J FRIDAY, JAN. 00. .00. 9-11, ting, 4-5.30. Tillsonburg Chevwoods Wee Hockey, 9-11 a.m. ating, 12.30-2.30. ting, 8-10. al Hockey, 7-11, (Playoff»). ■C.l. Hockey, 12-1. nis Skating, 4-5.30. announced. 24—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. l.C.L Hockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey, 7-11. glWR'IiW PRINT G S C M T H E A T R E M Values to: at'^........... and WASH®DS ■5c to clear ............. 39c 16" Crash Dwelling, 35c GlX ei 3 Dd| < Slight^ able DoChamcAe to $1.9i Gloves! )D GLOVES »iled, Wash­ kin, Pigtex, s, etc., values or.............49c INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—JAN. 19-20 ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH, in“MONTANA” SPECIAL THURSD JAN. 25th LAWRENCE OLIVIER. “HAMLET* By William Shakespaara MATINEES and 9.20 p.m. Wilford's INGERSOLL SAT. EVE.— Show .tarts Technicolor spectacle .how- Elizabeth reviewing the WelshGuard* at Buckingham Palace. WED. and SAT.—2.00 p.m Special Matinee Thursday EVENINGS Box Office Open, 6.45 MON. - TUES. -JAN. 22-23-24 DICK PO JUNE ALLYSON “REFORMER AND REDHEAD” Added Attraction— CLAUDE RAINES - VALL“THE WHITE TOWER’ show starts at— OF — Implement. 1 Massey-Harris, , FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, FEED, T.EL TESTED CATTLE and POWER EQUIPMENT A McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by public auction on the .__ premisest°T 18, CONCESSION 5, h ir oxfordHalf Mile North of Currie., No. 59H.shway, Oxford County*’, on Tuesday, Jan. 23,1951 I Commencing at 12 o’clock, the following: *}eH o f Purebred andhigh grade Holstejns and Jerseys- 2fresh purebreds. Ho Is te ins; 1 ^de «2 P“rebred Holsteinspongers, 2 purebred Holsteins, duein February; 2 purebred Holsteins,due in March; 2 purebred Holstein open heifers, 1 grade HolsteinI sponger, 2 grade Holstein cows, due in February; 2 purebred Jersey cows, d“e.,in__Fe<bruar>’; 2 purebred Watch Our Bargain Tables for Saving Added Attraction— MacDONALD CAREY .GAIL RUSSELL, in “THE LAWLESS” NEWS CARTOON SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY'New Adventurer of Batman and Ro Chapter No. lY o uffler to laugh about o go—into your car. now. 1 Station or tailpipe is n \ It c mean Funeral Leaking fumes have onl Don’t take any chan Borland's and WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL iwwBUin, fttiinru Afiiiva, man wwciir * . 11 ‘'-uiuuuy; jc pureoredStanley Hanska, Jim Hopkins, Torn;Jersey heifers, 1 purebred heifer, 9 NNaanncceekkiivveellll,, JJoonn PPeellllooww,, WWaayynnee ISow- months old; 1 grade heifer, 10 ler, Warren Staples, Len Thompson,Gary Wright, Bob York. Alternategoalie—Alan Cox. On The Alleys National Alleyettes and National Alley men’s intercity teams both wonSaturday. The AUeyettes rolled a team score of 3389, believed the ladies’intercity’s largest for the season. The Alleyettes won all seven points fromWaterloo ladies at the National Alley Saturday, while the National Alleymen’s team again went over the 6000 months old. The above herd has had two clean T.B. tests.Hog.---2 *„,v, sows, just bred; 10 good(Weeks old. -3 sows, just bred; 2 young■f ----■ 1() clovery, 200 hels of COD LIVER Wainpole's Extract Squibb 100 ............. Squibb Scott** Nyal Tasty ^Extract Added Featurette— “TROOPING THE COLOURS” hay, 120 bales of mix bushels of oats, 125 IIC1O Uiwheat, 16 feet of good Ensilage ina 12-ft silo. Power Equipmentris 301 tractor, adj rear wheels, 10 monsey-Harris power new; 1 Massey­way disc, new; 1 ft. combine, in gset of Jo ”----- l ‘.i years spring-toonew; 1 2- like new.Implemdrop-head Massey-Hafertilizer d good set o good allwith roller manure spgood hay rake, 1 ducorn cultiva spring-toothgarden see er, 8-foot40-gallon spi and hose; -set of farm ure rack.Dairy Equipment—1 good DeLav- al Magnetic milking machine, with pipe line for 15 cows; also 2 goodbuckets, 8 80-lb. milk cans, 1 goodstrainer. Poultry Equipment —2 brooderhouses, 1 good 500-chick size elec­ tric brooder, 1 coal brooder, 500-chick size; 1 roll of chicken fence, 4 movable 5 ft, by 10 fL hen roostswith raised roost wire enclosed; 3 large mash hoppers, several water stands and pails.Mhceltaneeus—5 rolls of snowfence, a number of wood and steel fence posts, 3 timbers, 3 x 8 , 16feet long; several 6 x 6 timbers, a number of planks, 2 40-galk>n steelgas drums, 4 steel drums, a number of barrels, 40 bushel hampers, 4 60lb. bags of stock mineral, 1 saddle,1 slush scraper, 1 targe steel 4nvil, 1 large steel vis«, 1 targOMarmjack, 1 30-ft extension ladder, 2 chains, 1 good ensilage fork, 2 heavysteel flat-bottom pig troughs, 2 sets of rope, block and pulleys, shovels, forks, saws and tools.Household Goods — 9-piece oakdining room suite, 1 chesterfield, 2 rocking chairs, 1H bed and spring,1 dresser, 6 oak chain, 2 play tables, 1 child's rocker, 2 card tables,1 electric iron, 1 hot plate, 1 Mor­ ris chair, a number of 2-quart jars.TERMS—Cash on Day of Salo ‘No reserve *> the proprietor hassold the fam and i» giving up faming.Rassel Kerr, Proprietor R, A. McDonald, Auctioneer Pheno 2438R or 2670W, WoodstockManser and Utly, Ctarfcs. Id; 1 Deere fassey-Har- front andold; 1 Mas- ; 7-ft. cut,7-plate one- Chalmers 6-condition; 1 t heavy discs,of John Deerewith rope trip,grain grinder, Massey-Harriser, like new; 1 disc grain and, ijffgood condition; 1 tion harrows, 1 bber tire wagon,; 1 John Deere 1 Vi years old; 1Internati?nal side e, 1 land roller, 11 walking plow, 1 den cutlivator, 1good 2-whecl trail- ith stock racks; 1barrel with pump platform scales, 1with good man- MCMIMIUIS We must make room for Trade-ins on our New 1951 Can Used Car Pric NO REASONABLE 1950 STUDEBAKER Sedan, fully equipped. 1950 BUICK Super, Deluxe Sedan,xtwo- tone, fully equipped, 1950 DODGE Custom Sedan, fullyequiopedff* 1950 HUDSON Sedan, n 1950 MERCURY Sedi green. 1950 MERCURY Con] equipped. 1950 METEOR Sedan, bl 1950 FORD Convertibl gallic g Ln, Maj -tible, green.1950 CHEVROLET Sed B green.1950 PONTIAC Sedan, dai| 1949 OLDSMOBILE Deluxe1949 METEOR Coach, sportsman green. light lanette.black and < Slashed ! FFER REFUSED 1949 FORD Custom Coach, metallic F 1949 MERCURY Sporte Coupe, fully equipped. 1949 MERCURY Sedan, two-tone. 1949 DESOTO Sedan, fully equipped.1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach. 1949 PLYMOUTH Coupe 1948 MERCURY Sedan, 114, maroon. 1947 BUICK Sedan, fully equipped. 1941 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1941 DODGE Five Passenger Coupe. 1941 FORD Coach. 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach. 1935 FORD Sedan 1931 FORD Coach TRUCKS 1950 MERCURY 1-2 Ton Pickup. MANY OTHER MODELS, 1950 AND OLDER TO CHOOSE FROM TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Easy Terms Up To 18 Months On The Balance Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL