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OCLnew_1951_01_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be ?tn$er$oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 25, 1951 Five Cento Just 11 Years Late O n 2-M on th Trip In August, 1939, Chris Kjargard left Ingersoll for a two-months’ visit inhis native Denmark. He arrived back in Ingersoll just the other day—roughly11 years later than he intended. Chris had been here about 10 years,working most of the time as a cheese­ maker, when he decided he'd like tovisit his mother and father back home. He originally intended going in 1938.but it looked so much like war, he put it off. No war came, so he decided totake a chance and headed overseas. Just as he arrived in Southampton,war broke out Chris, who is now seeking a jobhere, and a home so he might bring out his wife and two children (some­thing extra he accumulated during his “short" holiday), would have returnedto Canada in November, 1939, but his mother took ill and he postponed histrip until April, 1940. The very day he was to leave, the Nazis moved in.Chris stayed.For a while he was a coal dealer, but in 1942 he attempted to escape toSweden—hidden in a potato wagon. Unfortunately, even the Nazi guardswere able to tell the difference between Chris and a potato and Chris went tojail for four months. "It wasn’t really too bad,” Chriscommented. "I was lucky I tried to escape when I did. People who triedlater were sent to concentration camps.” Chris then got into the fruit businessand stayed in it until he decided Europe did not look like a very happyplace in which to stay, and perhapsit would be better to return to Canada,where the people seemed much akinto Danes, and living conditions weremuch better. So he left."When I left Canada it was only ona visit anyway," he said. "I alwaysintended to return. Everyone in Europefeels war is coming. While there are no Communists in Denmark, ouris surrounded by them. In Denmarkprices are high, taxes are high. (is about $1 a gallon; cigarettes, cents for 20. Out of every 75 centsmake there, 50 cents goes to taxes.” Chris should be working now ipretty soon, he hopes, his family willbe out to enjoy "this wonderfulCanada" too. It Was Jan. 20 But Guess Worms Didn’t Know It A C. Ashton says he can’t believeit, but he swears its true. He was outside his service stationlast Saturday night,—January 20— in the middle of the pouring rainwhen he spotted something glisteningon the pavement. He looked a little closer, rubbed his eyes, and called overJim Kerr. Jim stared and shook hishead unbelievingly. It was a dew-worm. They went over to the plot of grassalongside the service station, andgasped. "It was covered with huge worms,”said Mr. Ashton. "They were six andseven inches ion#. You could havepicked them up by the handful.” .By morning they had vanished. Mr. Ashton is still shaking his head. John Oliver, of 249 Thames street,received two letters this week com­plimenting him on completing 25 yearsservice ns a railway telegrapher. Onewas from E. M. Mosier, enclosing an engraved medal, and the other wasfrom C.N.R. divisional superinten­dent, London. Only 200 on 1,000-Man Ship Alan Has Cozy Time at Sea p Alan Havard, formerly with 'The Tribune, hai arrived home f in England safe and round. His first note back, dated “Empressof France, at Sea**, follows: Avast there, me hearties:Excuse my writing this in pencil. My pen has run dry and I feel fartoo lazy to start looking for any ink. Alter a meal on one of these ships one feels far too lazy to walk anydistance. You’ll see what I mean when I tell you that my dinner last night was: Melon cocktail, soup,poached fillet of cod, roast milkfedchicken, with all etceteras; meringue glace, coffee, fruit and nuts. Eventhen I skipped a couple of courses! I think the thing you'll be mostinterested to hear about is the first person I met on the ship. He was my cabin companion, Dr. Cope w.Schwenger, cousin of (Bill Schwen-ger, who, I guess, everyone around Ingersoll knows. (Believe, me, it didn’t take very long before wefound quite a few mutual acquaint­ ancCeosp.e knows Pete Jefferies, (for­ merly with the Sentinel), very well, and says he is now doing fine at the Globe and Mail. In (New York untilrecently, Cope is going to England to study psychiatry.So far the weather has been ex­ tremely considerate, and we are ex­periencing only the slightest roll. We sailed from St. John, N.B., lastnight, (Saturday), at shortly after 9 o’clock. It wasn’t exactly an in- Mt. Elgin Couple i Married 50 Years Hold Celebration Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, MountElgin, were at home January 16 on the occasion of their 50th wadding anniver- Two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Prouseand Mrs. Irvine Prousc, Mount Elgin,and 3 sons, Clifton Fleming, Sault Ste.Marie, and Donald and Harold Fleming, Mount Elgin, with their families werepresent to assist in celebrating the day.Receiving at the door in the after­noon were their daughter, Mrs Clifton Prouse, and granddaughter Miss Sheila Fleming, London. More than 100 re­lations and friends called during the afternoon and evening.Beautiful cut flowers of yellow roses,a gift from the Women’s Association of the United Church; yellow daffodilsand snapdragons from the neighbors,and many other boquets of lovelyflowers from relations were received. Mrs. Fleming was dressed in a blackcrepe dress with lace trimmings and wearing a corsage of yellow rosesMm. Rolph Tree, Woodstock, and Mm. Mary Sangster, Brownsville, sisters ofMm. Fleming, poured tea in the after­ noon and the waitresses were Mm. Clifford Prouse. Mm. Irvine Prouse.Mm. Harold Fleming, Mrs. CliftonFleming and Mm. Donald Fleming. In the evening Mrs. Marv Sangster andMrs. Herbert Dimmick of Dereham Centre poured, and the Misses Janet [Prouse, Shirley Gamham. Mm. Harold Fleming and Mm. Donald Fleming served and the Misses Marjorie Prouseand Sheila Fleming were the door attendants. Rev. and Mm. J. B. Town­end ejere present, the minister extend­ ing congratulations. During the even­ing the Misses Louise and Marie Flem-tng, granddaughters, sang, accompanied by their mother. Mm. Donald Fleming. A olanue from the Women's Mission­ary Society of the United Church was presented to the couple.Mrs. Fleming, formerly Eva Garnett,daughter of the late Mr. and Mm.Charles Garnett of Courtland, wasmarried on January 16, 1901. to JohnFleming, son of Mm. and Mrs. IsaacFleming of Tillsonburg. I spired farewell—certainly not thehappy, shining event which we areshown in the cinema. It had been snowing heavily sincearound 7.30, so the ship, docks, and everywhere was good and slushy. Atapproximately 8.30 it stopped snow­ ing . . . and began raining!Three tugs—just discernable if you squinted hard enough throughthe fog, fussed around. Periodicallythey whistled at us and blew offhuge clouds of steam , . it was now pouring with rain and the docksidewas deserted.Eventually word came for us to sail, and the tugs nosed the big,white ‘‘Empress’’ out into the chan­ nel. As we pulled away, we saw thatour departure had not been entirely forgotten, for huddled in the door­way of,a loading shed, was a man with a lantern!We are having an extremely com­fortable trip because we have only a total of 201 passengers The shipcan accommodate more than 1,000, so you see we are not in theleast bit crowded. So far—as I said —the (Weather has been excellentThe food is ‘par excellence’. The service from the stewards and stew­ardesses is out of this world. Thecompanionship of the passengers is wonderful. In fact I’m having quite a good time!I’m going to stop now, for tworeasons. One because I have noth­ ing more to say - - two, because theluncheonvgong just rang. I must ad­ mit I am a little disappointed withthe menu for this meal. There are only five courses and only a select­ion of seven dishes. However, perhaps we shall get more for din­ ner tonightPlease give my very kindest re­gards to my many friends in Inger­ soll. The very best to yourselves.Stand by to cast bff!AiLAN HAVARD. Hockey .Stars Thrill Youngsters JWU 1UKON1O MAPLE LEAFhockey stars, Gus Mortson and Turk Broda, along with Referee Hugh Mc­Lean, were guests at the IngersollLions Club Monday night. Before attending the meeting, the three cele­brities were present at the Ingersoll Arena where they signed autographsand gave a few hockey tips to hun­ dreds of youngsters. At the top, Turk Broda and Hugh McLean, left, are shown with some of the young boyscrowded around them. At the bottom, Gus Mortson, Maple Leaf defenceman, signs autographs for some of his young admirers.—(Courtesy London Free Press). Broda, Mortson, McLean Swamped By Young Fans Hold Last Rites For Sid Matthews Funeral services were held yester­ day for Sidney A. J. Matthews, 64, who died in Victoria Hospital, lam- don, Jan. 22. The service was con­ducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, withinterment in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. A Masonic ritualistic servicewas held at the graveside, with Wor. M. John Woolcox officiating.Pallbearers were: James Stanley,Ewart Wilson, John Woolcox (repre­ senting St. John’s Lodge), JamesPittock, Richard Lose, and A. H. Ed­ monds, (representing Lodge Imperial,Sons of England).Born in England, he came to Inger­ soll 39 years ago and had been hereever since. He made a flying visit toEngland last year, the first visit in years.For a time he worked at Morrow’s, then went into the poultry and hatch­ing business. He was a member ofSt James' Anglican Church, St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. and A.M.,and the Sons of England.His wife, the former Ethel R, Jack- son, predeceased him in 1942. He issurvived by a daughter, Kathleen, at home; a son William J. E., of Wood-stock and a grandson, Hilly and agranddaughter, Elizabeth, of Wood­stock; and four sisters, Mrs. GertrudeHardwicke, Toronto; Miss Minnie,Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Walter Jones, and a brother, V» ilham, all inEngland.The funeral was held from Keeler A Johnstone Funeral Home. Flower­bearers included the pallbearers, andGeorge Tarrant, James Keenan, Carl Nancekivell, Ed. Elliott and Wm.Messenger. The NJHJL. just about lost three oftheir star men in Ingersoll Monday i afternoon. When they made an ap-pearanae at the arena practically every boy and many of the girls from Inger­soll were down to swarm over them and wave papers to be autographed.The three were Turk Broda, goalie for the Maple Leaf Hockey Club, GusMortson, defencembn on the same team, and NJd.L. referee Hugh McLean.They were brought to town by the Lions Club, and appeared at the regu­lar dinner meeting that night where the Lions* midget hockey teams werespecial guests. But at the arena it was sheer murder.Hundreds of little hockey-enthusiastssurrounded the three men, and com­pletely blocked them from view. It looked like a swarm of bees around ahive.Turk was edged into a comer wherehe started signing his name to pro­grams, note books, and on grimy bitsof paper. Mortson and McLean weresimilarly inundated. There was so muchscreaming and yelling you might have thought a hockey game was in progress.The three heroes of Ingersoll youth managed to smile throughout the entireordeal, and even seemed to enjoy writ­ ing their names over and over againLucky tickets were handed out. and eight winners jubilantly bore auto­graphed hockey sticks from the arena. At night, 24 members of the midgethockey teams were royally entertainedby the Lions Club at the dinner addressed by the three hockey greats.After their remarks they answeredquestions hurled at them by theiryoung admirers. Turk was answering the questionseasily until one N.H.L. player-to-be asked. “Who is the best goalie in the' league?" That seemed to stumn Turk, but he answered, “They are all pretty1 good." “The hardest shot In hockey at me’ was shot by Charlie Conncher," Turk said. “It hurt right through the pads.’ Another ulayer with some real hardshots is Richard of Montreal." In ad-* vising on shooting on goat, he gave his1 opinion that "25 feet from the coal is the best position for a shot. If it comes' fast there isn't much the goalie can do f about it"Hugh McLean advised the boys to get a good education. ‘‘It has been’ proven that the fellow with the bettereducation is the better hockey player ’ Hqckey today is work, hard work, butJ thb compensation is worth it." "Hockey players are all gentlemen! off the ice,” he said. "Any referee inthe N.HJL. will tell you that hockeyplayers are the swcllest bunch offellows in the world." Gus Mortson, tall defenceman, en­tertained the boys with several stories of former hockey games. He explainedthat Jim Thompson was unable to be present as he had been injured in agame. Lion President Norm Harper pre­sided at the meeting, and Bill Hawkins led a sing song. Added entertainmentwas provided by Jimmy Miller andDoreen Uren. Jimmy played two solos, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp", and “Kiss Me Again," and was called back foran encore. Doreen accompanied at the piano. Ingersoll Fair Cut to 2 Days Ellery Re-elected Harry Ellery was re-elected pre-1eident of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Societyat the annual meeting of the board, Wednesday. Other otneers are Art Hutchison, first vice-president; Gordon Bisbee,second vice-president and Alex Amos, secretary-treasurer.4 A major change in policy was re­ ducing the fair from three days totwo days, with the tentative 1951 dates being September 4 and 5.Members of the board of directorswere re-elected and John Oliver wasadded as an Ingersoll director. Oil "H ig h w a y ” Here Seen Possibility A new highway may be constructed through Ingersoll in the near future—a highway for oil. Word received recently by The Tribune indicated that the new line, if okayed, willprobably pass through or near town. The line, to be laid by Imperial Oil, will connect Sarniaand Toronto, and will carry millions of barrels of refined oil. It will closely parallel the line of the Canadian National Rail­ way and main storage depots and pumping stations will bebuilt along the way, probably at London, Hamilton, and a few other points. Pipe Line Cheeper Routing of the 200 mile line is t now under consideration by ImperialOil Limited, and it is stated perm- j anent buildings such as farm prop- ierty will be avoided. tShipping oil by pipe line is ,cheaper, if not faster, than by other {methods. Oil in the line will move .at about the rate of a man walking, j but it flows continuously through (storm and catastrophe, all day arid . night, seven days a week.The new line will be vital to On- j tario, and a new link in a vast oil transportation network. It shouldprove of more than passing interestto Ingersoll folk who will Jive on the I right-of-way, and who .will watch its 1construction. Aid Survey I First step in construction of the 1 route will be a survey from the air,followed by securing permissionfrom owners of land through whichthe line must pass. As the crews 'carefully replace all top soil, and leave ground in as good a conditionas they found it, little trouble in this way is expected.Actual construction will require hundreds of men and it appears like­ly some from this area will be em­ ployed. Building the project willrequire some time as crews on sim­ ilar projects complete about a mile a day.Construction of the line will likelvfollow a plan somewhat as follows: Advance parties cut fences andinstall gates at every field along the route, then “stringers’* place 80-35 foot lengths of pipe on the groundreadj for welding. The pipe, afterdelivery is bent where necessary, to fit the contour of the land.Next, big mechanical diggers cut a trench 4 ft deep and 24 in. wide,while welders connect the pipes called “joints", into a continuoustube. The pipe is tarred and wrap­ ped, to prevent corrosion, and thenlowered into the trench. Bulldozers backfill the trench, and on cultivatedland the ditch is tamped level. The fences~are restored and the finalclean-up crew leaves the property in as good or better condition than they found it.Sometimes, but very seldom, aleak may develop in the line. A bad leak will show up on the guages atthe pumping station, A smaller one can be spotted by air patrol over thecompleted route. However, breaks seldom occur on oil pipe lines, andare repaired immediately with little damage or loss of oil. Generally, ifa leak develops, the property owner is compensated for damage to build­ings, crops, or livestock. Lake Tankers Used The proposed Sarnia-Toronto pipe line will be an important link in atransportation system starting in Alberta. The system moves oil bypipe line from the rich Alberta fields through Saskatchewan, Manitoba,to Superior, Wisconsin.At Superior the oil is transportedby lake tanker for the large refin­ eries at Sarnia. The proposed linewill bridge the last gap between Sarnia and Toronto. S 'Petroleum pipe lines are regarded , as vital to the economy of jfny na­tion using a great deal of oil. InI Canada, where thousands of. milesseparate the areas of crude oil sup- (Continued on page 9) LC.L Teacher Cracks Vertebra David Holmes, Ingersoll highschool teacher who was injured in theschool gym last Friday, is expected tobe hospitalized for six weeks. He re­ ceived painful back injuries when heslipped from the shoulders of a stu­dent and fell head-first onto thefloor.He was practicing with a tumbling team, getting ready for the Blue andWhite Review, when he decided to il­lustrate by climbing cn the shouldersof one of the team members. Sudden­ ly he pitched forwanft and hit the floor on his head. 1096. Dry Cleaning, |Work for God Even Harder Advice As War Clouds Loom Police investigated 24 traffic acci­dents here during December, and mostwere blamed on road conditions. Will Build, Then Bill Us For New School, Is Fear J. L. Fleet has been appointed a justice of the peace, giving Ingersollthree, the others being T. N. Dunn Ingersoll Teams Second and Third In Dart League Zone 32 Canadian Legion dartstanding as of Jan. 18, played atBranch 119, were as follows: A—Woodstock No. 1 won 20; Ing­ersoll No, 1, won 18. B—Ingersoll No. 2, won 18; Norwich won 14;Embro won 12; Woodstock No. 2won 11; Beachville won 11; C— Tavistock won 10. . 6 games in hand- Play this Thurs-iday at Branch 55, Woodstock. "Ingersoll needs town planning." The opinion of those attending Tues­day’s meeting of the Ratepayers’ As­sociation could be summed up in that short sentence. Gordon Hills, Inger­soll was named to select a committee to look into the matter.The meeting was over an hour latein starting, and many voiced disap­ pointment that so few persons both­ered to turn up to discuss the futureof the town. “People complain about conditions in Ingersoll, but won’t comeout to a meeting to discuss the mat­ ter,” one man grumbled.Lending discussion were StanleySmith and Norm Pemblcton, both members of town council.“I understand, though this is notofficial, that the Thames Valley Au­ thority is willing to give Ingersoll allthe reclaimed land from the Thamesstraightening project, providing the town becomes a planned area," Mr.Smtth stated. “I think now that the industrial committee is formed, youWill see many industries interested incoming to town, but first, town plan­ ning must be instituted.“In Simcoe they have had townplanning since 1948, and since that time four new industries have beenadded to the town."Referring to Ingersoll’s old colle­ giate building, he stated, “if we don’tbuild a new high school the Depart­ment of Education will slanka school up and bill us for it. If build itourselves, they will give us a grant onthe construction costa. Perhaps asmuch as 75 per cent of the entire cost,"Mr. Smith said.Norm Pembleton agreed that town planning and a new high school wereneeded.“It will cost four or five hundred thousand dollars to buna the school,*he said, “but I think the governmentwill pay 75 per cent, with the remain­ing cost to be borne by the area. Wewould have to pay according to our assessment rate. However," Mr.Pembleton believed, “the cost wouldnot be too high for the individual, perhaps a mill and a half.*’“If we seeourad 100 new families form a new industry, we support morestores,” he went on. “These things always follow industry." He added:“We do not intend to annex outside areas in our town planning. We hopeto plan the area with the full co-op­ eration of the townships.”One man felt new industries shouldbe offend freedom from taxes for a period, but Mr. Pemblcton said, "ln-j dustry is not looking for bouquets but for good, sound facts. They want toknow about hospitals,.power, schools,housing and railways. We are in a good position in some of these."Stan Smith’s statement that 50 or 60 neres were available on sites re­claimed by the river project met withsonic questioning. "They destroyed more land thansMflry reclaimed," onevoice asserted. "We want to get away from this misleading stuff."However, Mr. Smith stuck to hisguns and maintained there was good industrial land there, and on land be­hind the Machine Company. Some discussion centred around thesize of industry Ingersoll wun^l toattract. ‘‘We don't want a large in­ dustry,” Stan Smith stated. "Whatthe town rweds is a stable industrythat will employ 50 or 60 men the year around.” Lawrence Pickard, vice-president of the Ratepayers* Associa­tion, agreed, and cited Los Angeles aK one city interested in attracting avariety of small plants instead oflarge ones. I Jack Hutt, son of Mrs. ElizabethHutt, of Ingersoll, is appearing- in amajor role for the NorthwesternUniversity Theatre, in Evanston, Il­linois. He has a role in Henrik 1b-senl social comedy, “An Enemy ofthe People," which opens for six per­ formances on January 30th. He at­tended the University of Western Ontario where he appeared with thePlayer’s Guild, had roles in the Lon­don Little Theatre and played with the Campos Players summer group.Thl« ig hi8 first role with the North­western campus group. A. P. Barker has received word of the death Jan. 19 tn England of hissister, Mrs. Ethel Rocke. Her hus­ band and two sons survive. “For the third time within a 50-year period the threat of another world conflagration hangs in the balance,'Rev. Carman J. Queen of St James Anglican Church to)d the annual vestrymeeting ot St. James’ in the Chord Monday. Following the dinner, pre­pared and served by the men of th, congregation, Mr. Queen said that during times of strain like these “if yot are doing something worthy of th'name for God, keep on doing it, but de it better than ever you did it befon "For man to treat his God with flip­ pancy and an air of indifference is thesame as the man on a sick bed who insists on ignoring the laws andmedicines of bodily healing. It always brings disaster.” He urged that asmembers "set out upon an uncharted course at the beginning of 1951, withall its mysterious forebodings and shadows of uncertainty and fear, let us raise our sights to a higher levelthan ever before and give to Him freely of our worship, our time an:'our talent." During 1950, average attendance pe-Sunday was 350. Eleven children anc’ 42 adult* were baptized; 19 childrerand 41 adults confirmed: 21 marriage performed and 19 deceased. Mr. Queer disclosed that receipts totalled “welover $17,000.” The missionary appor­ tionment for St James’ will be in­creased $398 this year. Mr. Queen an­ nounced that his special duties inconnection with the Huron College campaign fund would end at the endof March, and he would be back with his parish.The congregation roared as he men­tioned that in the course of his travels,“apart from selling the new college.I had to uphold the good name ofIngersoll cheese and keep in checkthe bad name of Ingersoll streets andrailroad tracks." He praised Rev. J. R.C. Ding, who acted here on his behalfand thanked all of the Church for theirco-operation, and mentioned in particu­lar the sexton, Mr. Mott “the man who goes quite frequently 24 hours with­out sleep.” Mr. Queen presided over the annualmeeting. Wilfred Allen gave thetreasurer’s report, and W. A. C. For­ man praised Mr. Queen’s work. Jim Longfield, the people's warden, told heenjoyed his work. Mr. Queen said thatto date St James’ Parish had given or Diedged $15,718 to the new HuronCollege. He said it was expected the objective of $1.278JOO would be reachedby March, at which time it was hoped to open the new structure.Frank Roberts said circulation of the Huron Church News was increasingMrs. P. T. Fleischer moved a vote ofthanks to R. A. Stone, the men of thecongregation and the Queen’s Auxiliaryfor preparing and serving the dinner.Mr. Stone replied fittingly. A motionof appreciation to all the church organ­izations was passed.New church officers will be ns fol­lows: Rector’s Warden. Clark Pellow;People’s Warden, F. J. Longfleld; secre­ tary, Charles Dykeman; treasurer,John B. Mitchell; assistant treasurer,F. G. Roberts: envelope secretary. Mln Marie Webb; general convenor of sidesmen, Wilf Allen (succeeding C. W. Riley). Mr. Queen praised Mr. Riley'sefforts and a motion of appreciation was passed. The board of managementwill include: Wilf Allen, T. R. Lee, F. H. Stone, Dr. G. H. Emery, Jim Brewer and Wm. Lambert (all selectedby the rector), and N. E. Horton, John Rawlings, King Newell, A. Ross-Smith.W. L. Nagle and Graham Malpass (all selected by the vestry).Mr. Riley said St. James* was for­ tunate in having a rector of the qualityof Mr. Queen. Mr. Izzard paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Queen, and Mr. Allenpresented Mrs. Quean with a plant. Mr. Allen moved a vote of thanks toMr. Ding, who will leave when Mr. Queen returns. Five “Y” Directors Are Elected John "Pete” Clement, president of the Y’« Men’s Club; Principal A. G.Murray, Dave Holmes, John C. Mc­ Bride and Don Wilson were electedthree-year directors at the annualmeeting of the “Y” Tuesday. The resignations of G. W. Pittockand W. A. C. Forman were regret­ fully accepted.Special guests at the meeting, pre­ sided over by T. K. Lee, “Y" vice-president, included Councillor NormPembleton, representing the mayor; Dr. L. \». Staples, Ki wan is president;P. M. Dewan, president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce and Rev. J. M. Ward,of the Ministerial Association.Guest speaker was Rev. D. P. John­ son, Kitchener, regional director ofthe Y’s Men’s clubs, who stressed that helping others and looking "towardthe sun ' was the way to live andenjoy life to the full. Mr. Ward offered grace, and BertCarr introduced the head table. Mem­ bers of the various clubs praised theefforts of the “Y” and promised con­tinued support in the future. John McBride thanked the ladies of theWomen's Auxiliary and Mrs. Wol-stenholme for the excellent banquet, and Roes Hunt and Eddie Ide sup­plied the music.The treasurer's report was given by Al Clark, “Y" secretary, also present­ed his own. Gordon H on rv, ■president?’' wae back just in time frtm Montrealto give his. Hoyden G. Start pre­sented the report of the nominating committee. Thanks to the speakerwere offered by Al Murray. At half time in the Tillsonburr-Ingersoll basketball game last Fri­ day, the girls from grades «, f xnd8 of Ingersoll Public Schools’ P.T. classes entertained the spectatorswith their rendition of the Irish Jk-The girls were trained by Mrs. AlClark. Word has been received here of the death in Weston of Mrs. CharlesPhillips, the former Gertrude Foster,who left here in 1932. An aunt of I). F. Harris, she was a farmer member of Ingersou Baptist church. M P»ge 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 25, 1951Elir inijrranll Sributw Founded 1873 (Incorporatins Th* Tbam«»ford Triban*— Mr». ChnrUtt* Boyd - Corro»pondont) Tbs only n.w»p»p*r owned, diroctod nnd pabliUiod in tb* intoreot* of In(cr*oll, The Tribune i» i»»uod every Thursday moraine from 115 Tbamoe St. Telephone • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor nod Pwbli.ber JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ie devoted to tbe interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association In Canada - 32.50 per year in advance In the U. S. • 33.00 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. ’ THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 he sees them, whether contrary to general opin­ion or not. He never, it seems, ha* any personal axe to grind. By all the above we mean no disparagement of Councillor Pembleton. During his first year of office he has served the community well. His views have always- been based on thorough con­ sideration of the problem at hand and the council is the better for his presence on it. However, we do feel Councillor Wurker was entitled the senior poet and we—and plenty of others—would be interested in knowing why he didn’t get it. LOOKING BACK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario The New Collegiate It is real good news that the question of a new collegiate for Ingersoll and district—sorely needed, as all agree—is being given serious con­ sideration by the collegiate institute board and the five municipalities who bear the cost of building it. At this very moment the department of educa­ tion at Toronto is considering the present school population here, the potential high school popula­ tion, (based on the public school attendance in the area), possible sites and present-day costs, in order to inform the people of the district just what site collegiate, will be required, and what the estimated cost will be. Whatever the cost is, the province will pay 75 per cent of it. There is no doubt but what the school will have to be bigger 'than was felt two or three years ago. The whole school area has grown that much. There is no doubt, too, but what the cost might be higher. Everything else has gone up in price, including building costa. But how much more none can say. But we are getting more aid, too. Suffice it to say, the school will be what educa­ tion officials feel is required to fill the needs of the district and give our children the education to which they are entitled. We are sure that the school board and councils of Ingersoll, West Ox­ ford, North Oxford, East Missouri and West Zorra are giving the whole matter their most sincere thoughtful consideration. Notes on the Editor's Pad Whoo’s Got An Owl? . We’re in the market for a good stuffed owl. The story is this. A bird-loving friend of ours some time ago took to feeding the various wee birds which came to her [window sill. But one day a pigeon discovered this steady source of hand-outs and joined the crowd. He whispered the word around, and gradually more and more pigeons joined the throng. Today there must be hundreds, and when feeding time comes around the sparrows and all the other smaller birds for whom the tidbits are intended, are left out in the cold. This fact, however, frankly is not what is disturbing us. With the advent of parking meters we took our car to the rear, (not to save the nickle, mind you, but to clear the streets for more shoppers). Unfortunately, those hundreds of pig­ aeons perch on wires right above our cars. As a result, we personally practically keep the car washers in business. We have been advised that short of shooting, poison, or similar permanent (for the pigeons) methods, a stuffed owl is most effective. As we said, we’re in the market. Have you ever noticed that between Toronto and Ingersoll there is not one highway sign whiter indicates Ingersoll is somewhere ahead? . . . SomeM thing new and different and a sure-eye-catcher for the company sponsoring it, is the big B/A oil time sign at Sunnyside which gives you the time in big lights at any given minute of the day or night. . . . When you get annoyed at how much heat­ ing your home seems to cost these winters, think upon the fuel bill at the late Sir Henry Pellatt’s Casa Loma in Toronto—1000 gallons of oil per week! . . . During that very foggy night last week, there was one spot in town where it was even thicker than the well-known pea-soup. At the Thames-Charles St. corner, and down toward the arena, motorists couldn’t see each other until their radiators were touching. Strangely enough, in the arena, it was clear as a bell. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, January ii, ivuuA meeting of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association was held Fri­day night last, when the following officer* were elected: Hon. presi­dent, R, Elliott; president, W. Dea- mude; vice-president, John Jew-hurst; secretary-treasurer, S. A. Gibson; committee of management,Byron Jacobs, 8. Elliott, P. Devine, J. McKinnon, George Bower, 0.Hughes and E. E. Dundass. At a meeting of the Caledonia So­ ciety held in the Tribune office onSaturday night, the officers for the year were elected; Chief, J. L.Vance; chieftain, J. Stuart Smith;secretary, A. Macaulay; treasurer,It. J. Robertson; chaplain, Rev. Jas. Grant; bards, Jas. McIntyre, Jas.Sinclair; standard bearer, Angus (McLeod; piper, James Sutherland,(North Oxford.) On Monday morning a meeting of the old council was held with MayorMills, Messrs. Horsman, Fleet, Mc­ Carty and Miller present At 11o’clock, Ex-Mayor Mills escorted Mayor (Miller to the mayor’s chair.Members of the new council are Messrs. Butler, Macaulay , Mills,Jones, Calder and Nagle. At a meeting of the farmers called by the management of the new Con-densing Factory, it was suggested that about 6000 lbs. of milk bebrought in daily as a start An offer of 31.15 per 10O lbs. of milk forFebruary and March is made. On Friday evening last, members of the Baptist choir were entertain­ed at the home of their leader, Mr. J. H. Murray. During the evening,<Mr. and Mrs. Murray were present­ ed with a silver tea set, purchasedfrom F. W. Waters. Mr. Murray has resigned as leader. Mrs. E. Moon; assistant, Mrs. Chas.Pearson; corresponding secretary,!Mr*. W. R. Veale; assistant, Mrs. R.. WILSON—At Alexandra Hospital, I A- Paterson; treasurer, Mrs. F. Ful-I *---------11 1------- ,“K1 I ton; assistant, Mr*. Tho*. Jaskaon;! auditors, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mrs. H.E. Hutt; purchasing committee, I Mrs. Geo. Janes, Mrs. L, H. Thomp­ son; floral committee, Mrs. J. M.Wilson, Mrs. Geo. Naylor; printing committee, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; topic card committee.Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. IL H. MacBain, Mrs.Mortimer; emergency committee, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. F. N. Hor­ton, Mrs. R. A. Williams; visiting committees; No. 1, Mrs. P. L.Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; No. 2, ’ Mrs. E. L. OlmAtead, Mrs. Shuttle-’ worth; No. 3, Mrs. F. W. Staples, ’ Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. H. P. Wild;’ No. 4, Miss Clara Moon, Mrs. J. W. Hagan; No. 5, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin,Mrs. H .Bower, Mrs. Mortimer. It was learned in Ingersoll last week of the death of CharlesGeorge in St Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George had gone toFlorida last November for the winter. Mr. George was born nearCrampton. For a considerable time, while a resident of Ingersoll, he was connected with the implement busi­ness, being associated with S. E. Brady. He is survived by his widow,one brother, William George, Inger­ soll and two sisters, Mrs. ThomasHutchison, Ingersoll, and Mrs. An­ drew Stevens, Salford. Fred Moore, Jr., popularly knownaround town as “Dinty”, has se­ cured employment in Toronto. Hewill be missed in hockey and base­ ball. Max Sumner has returned to To­ronto to continue his studies at the Ontario College of Pharmacy, afterholidaying at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner,Canterbury street Leslie Scourfield has returned to his studies at Queen’s University,Kingston. He spent his holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. Scour­field, Tunis street When turned loose to feed at will* horse willwhile a mule hi* fiH.Ingersoll, on January 18, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson,(nee Isabel Bruce), a eon, JamesDouglas. BIRTHS Talking Yourself Blue It is amazing how often how many people can talk themselves into thinking business is bad, lithe world is coming to an end, life isn’t worth carry­ ing on, etc., etc., etc., and finally wind ub a shattered .wreck and their business also on the rocks. It happens so often International Harvester Company sent around to their dealers the famous yarn about “The Man Who (Sold Hot Dogs,’’ and Mr. Ashman, until just lately their representative here thought it might interest other people, too. Here it is: The Man Who Sold Hot Doga There was a man who lived iby the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing so he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes *o he read no newspapers. But he sold good hot dogs I He put up signs on the highway telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and cried— “Buy a hot dog mister?’’ And people bought! He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take eare of his trade. He finally got his son home from college to help him out. But then something happened. His son said, "Father, haven’t you heard or listened to the radio? Haven’t you been listening to people? Haven’t you been reading the papers? There’s a great world crisis. The European situation is terrible. The domestic situation is worse.” Whereupon The father thought, "Well, my son’s been to college, he reads the papers, he talks to Feople, he listens to the radio, and he ought to know.” So he cut down on his meat and bun orders, took down the advertising signs, and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway and sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost overnight. “You’re right, son,” the father said to the boy. “We certainly are in the middle of a great world crisis.” To start a bonfire is a useful, if not a glamorous end for our Tribune, but we were interested to hear oC-one that ended that way recently. The bonfire was in Mexico and Tom Flenniken, who lit the match, assured his mother that the paper had been yell read first. Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flenniken of Ingersoll, lives in Neca, Arizona, .working as auditor for a copper com­ pany. Both his (work and vacations take him into nearby Mexico and it was on a recent visit that his home town paper was used to start a picnic fire. As he wrote to his parents, "If copies of The Tribune could talk, no doubt many of them could tell of interesting travels and unusual destin­ ations.” We are feeling very continental this week. It almost humiliates us to be caught speaking Eng­ lish, and the reason for this outlook revolves about the typewriter we are now using. When ours went on the blink last week we took it into Woodstock for repair. When we explained to the repairman that we hate using a pencil, he very thoughtfully provided a substitute machine to bridge the gap while our old one is being re­ paired. Now, the fascinating thing about this machine is that it has a French key-board. If this was a French language newspaper we [would be right at home. Of course, a knowledge of French would be helpful. THs machine hasn't got a tabulator, it has a "tabulateur”, and it is also equipped with a “marche arriere”, where the back spacer should be. It has a circumflex key as well as refinements on the letter "e”. It is going to be difficult when we get our plain old English typewriter back again. What Others Say : PERSONALS iMr. R. B. Hutt, formerly of the Tribune staff has taken a position inthe office of the Ingersoll branch ofthe St Charles Condensing Factory. Miss Maggie Wright of Cramp­ton, is the guest of Miss Bertha Smith King street Miss Ethel Williamson who has been residing with her brother, atNew Denver, B.C, has returned home to spend the winter with herfather at Centreville. Mr. Basil Henderson who has beena clerk in C. A. O’Neill’s grocery store, is leaving to attend Sandwichcollege. Banner—Mrs. Charles Edwardspassed away January 4th. She was53 years of age and leaves a hus­ band two daughters and threesons.Oscar Hendry & Co, offer thefollowing: Boys’ tweed suits, reg. 33.50 for 3L50; youth’s overcoats,reg. 34.50 men’s —-31.99. Miss Doreen Fluery of Brampton spent a few days last week at thehome of Mrs. Hubert Hutt, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowmanleft on Sunday for their home in To­ ronto, after visiting with relativesduring the holiday season. Mr. Clarence Murphy of London, spent New Year’s Day with his par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, John street. Mr. Marshall Woolcox of Aylmer, visited with relatives in town onFriday. 36.50, overcoats, reg. for 32-50; 34.75 for Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Groves, West Oxford, to honor theirdaughter, Mrs. Wilfred S. Kipp and Mr. Kipp of East Zorra, who wererecently married. Frank Way acted as chairman and following a shortprogram, he called upon little Mary and Joseph Duffy, (twins), who weredressed as bride and groom to pre­sent Mr. and Mrs. Kipp with somelovely gifts. 15 YEARS AGO Thunday, January 16, 1936 The home of Mrs. H. H. MacBain was the meeting place for the annu­al meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, incharge of Mrs. Gall. The officers for 1936 are as follows: Leader,Mrs. W. Gall; 1st vice-leader, Mrs. W. W. Decide; 2nd vice-leader, Mrs.P. L. Smith; recording secretary, At the Thayer arena on Fridaynight the Intermediates .were nosedout 4i3 by Tavistock, after comingfrom behind three times. The tie­ breaker came when Max Clarkpassed out from behind his net onto the stick of Hubert, who had notrouble beating Fisher. Ingersoll— Goal, Fisher; defence, Thornton,Moore; centre, Henderson; wings, Jordan, Minty; subs, Clark, Foster,Maurice, Longfield. paid oK for the Browns The neighbors remember how sick young Donny was a few months ago, and how worried the Browns were. But they.ifever guessed what a serious drain his i ess had. been on the family purse. How Come? The fact that -Councillor Fred Wurker was not given the chairmanship of the town’s finance com­ mittee is the subject of a certain amount of comment around town these days. The post went to Councillor Norman Pembleton, a one-year man. The finance chairmanship is generally regarded as the senior one, and the holder of that position is acting mayor in the mayor’s absence. It has been the custom to give the appointment to the senior councillor, and so it should be, all things being equal, for the senior councillor with his greater experience and knowledge of the com­ munity's affairs is naturally in a better position to do full justice to the job and to the community whose interests he represents. Councillor Wurker IS the senior councilor. He has served five years. Councillor Eidt is ..ext, with two; Councillors Topham and Pembleton have one, and Councillors Smith and Fick were elected this year. Mr. Wurker is second only to Mayor Dr. J. C. Murray in actual council experience, and would seem the logical man to act as the chief magistrate in Dr. Murray’s absence. In the two years we have covered the affairs of council, and worked with members of council. Councillor Wurker has always struck us as a most conscientious worker on the people’s behalf. He gives careful, thoughtful attention to every mat­ ter, and does not hesitate to express his views as Help For The Pheasants The Department of Lands ani. Forests has a few worthwhile suggestions for helping the pheasants to survive the Jilizzards of our typical Ontario winter. What the birds need most at this time of year is food. Their natural pickings are almost covered with snow and ice, and food is scarce for all game birds. It is suggested that the facilities of the neighborhood chopping mill be enlisted and a supply of screenings be obtained. A feeding area is also needed. A small area near your home shaded from the wind and snow is suggested. This could be an orchard or around a hedge. A windbreak should be set up too. An old door or brush pile is fine for this. It is importent then that this feeding station be kept clear of snow at all times.. Keep the shelter well supplied and you’ll get a great deal of satisfaction seeing your birds enjoy­ ing life, the Department declares. —(St. Marys Journal-Argus) Get ALL The Community News For Only 5 Cents A Week Read The Ingersoll Tribune er, their all t iii Wisely, the Browns had m put sometjiing into their week by were bank the help o able to pa Donny is bank acco k, almost So whe it a rule to ings account, the day they y consulted their it was good. With k loan, they were bills promptly. Now gain—and so is their Planned saving pays off, when bargains, opportunities or emergencies come along. S P O N S O R ED BY YO UR B A N K You can do more than talk about Freedom From coast to coast every unit of the Canadian Army Reserve Force t more men who are willing to devote part of their spare time to our cc security. In the Reserve Force you will receive full Active Service rates of pay for time spent in training and in summer camp. J Join the Regiment of your choice and get full details about hotwM best serve in your own area. Get in couch with your local Armou^Ro Now you can do something to help preserve peace and freedom In Canada and throughout the world. Today, more than ever before, Canada and democratic nation* everywhere must be strong to preserve our way of life against aggression from any quad The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday Pare*NOW Is the Time to Buy Silv at Coyle and Greer'sW.O. Dairymen Choose New Executive MRS. G. MARKHAM IS CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. G. Markham was hostess for the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church. Mrs. John Woolcox, vice-president, conductedthe meeting and a discussion of plana for the Missionary Fair inApril. The interesting program was onthe Southern Crosa radio station, owned and operated by the Baptistmission at La Pas, Bolivia. Mrs. V. Whiteford spoke on the station, andMiss Edith Making, leader of the group in charge, outlined the pro­gramme used. A demonstration ofprogramme included a devotional"Truth", by Mrs. J. Ward; vocalduet, Mrs. Markham and Miss V. Thompson; piano solo, Joan Mark­ham; poetic thought, Ruth Wqbb; Story Hour, Mrs. Ross Kilgour;“Know the World”, Mrs. Kilgour, in which she read letters from mission­aries, Edna Downs and Clara John­ son. Miss Making gave news of theradio personnel. Hymns used on thestation were sung during the meet­ ing. HURRY! HURRY! H Used Gilson Refrigerator 6F». Used Both You ca At the VAR Ivinatoj^efrig erator partm Size ent sa d Satisfactory by Buying Now! TY STORE Western Ontario Dairymen elected their executive | M arshalI> Fordwich; L. W. Stephenson, Tillson­ata meeting in Hotel London. Left to right, FRONT | . n t tROW. J. M. Bain, (secretary). London; timer I burg; W. G Wells. Innerk.p J. J. Poole, Salford; Baeckler. (president), Wellesley, and John H. ' J - H - Mannell, Tillsonburg, all directors, and Frank Reid, (past president), Ripley. BACK ROW, R. L. : Boyes, (past president), Dorchester. Brass Sextet Joint Lodge Most Entertaining installation Held Joint Lodge Installation of officers of St.John’s Lodge, No. 68 and King Hir­ am Lodge, No. 37, took place Jan. Thursday evening the CollegiateConcert Series brought to Ingersoll L------_______________ _____ Ellis McLintock and his 'brass sex- 11®- The ceremony was under the tet, a programme that proved won-;direction o f Rt- W or- ®ro. Fredderfully interesting to all. | Smith, who was assisted by a num- EUis McLintock is well-known for his dance band, but his sextet was giving its second performance. We were delighted, that it was in Inger­soll. He mentioned that to many people the brass instruments werefor "the accompaniment for battlescenes", whereas they can provideextremely sweet, melodious music. He was right; the selections bvFranz Schubert, the Prize Song from “Die Meistersinger” by Wag­ ner and the Introduction and Finale,Swan Lake Ballet by Tschaikowsky. were smooth, sweet and full of feel­ing. McLintock himself played a ber of Past District Deputy GrandMasters and othr Grand Lodge offi­ cers. A large number of masonsfrom the district and the local lodges witnessed the service. The officersinstalled were: St. John’i Lodge, No. 68 I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Geo. Sitter;W.M., Wor. Bro. J. W. Woolcox; S.W., Bro. R. Stringer; J.W., Bro.W. Sutherland; S.D., Bro. C. Cowell; J.D., Bro. W. B. Ross; Chaplain, E.Hugill; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. J. M. Wilson; Secretary, Wor. Bro. E. C.Grimes; I.G., Bro. A. Kerr; Tyler, ■iiuircu piayeu u ®r0> N. Greer; S.S., Bro. H. Cousins; Cornet solo, Willow Echoes, which K. Campbell; D. of C., Wonwas a clear, singing melody. i Bro. E. A. Webber. I / They were much interested, Mr. jMcLintock said, in helping others toorganize themselves into a sextet, and offered assistance with musicalarrangements. After his cornet solo, he played on a most ancient instrument, the Post Horn, used bythe postman of a stage coach to , signal to the innkeeper when the ' coach was approaching, that the ■ innkeeper might be prepared for thepassengers. The series of calls he played on it was a .wonderful dem­ onstration of the scene he described. The brass instruments had their : strident, resounding side as well, .shown in such things as the Excerpts from the Operas, particularly Wil­ liam Tell, played by two trumpets»nd two trombones; and Rachman­ inoff's Prelude in C Sharp Minorand Gounod’s Soldiers’ >Chorus from Faust.Another delightful part of the programme way Joan Brabant, con­ tralto, and her accompanist, MinnieMcCurdy; two charming personal­ ities. Miss Brabant’s pleasant voice delighted the audience with a var­ ied selection, including I Attempt,fyom Love’s Sickness to Fly, Purcell; The Sleigh, by Kountz; I’ll Walk Beside You and Bless This House, and many others. It was an excel­ lent evening’s entertainment. , King Hiram Lodge, No. 37' I.P.M.,Wor. Bro. H. Chambeflain;W.M., Wor. Bro. H. Upfold; S.W., Bro. M. McKay; J.W., Bro. E.Lowes; S.D., Bro. L. Diggs; J.D., Bro. E. Buck; Chaplain, Bro. C.D. Daniel; Treasurer, Bro. Chas. Scoffin; Secretary, Rt Wor. Bro.H. T. Bower; I.G., Bro. H. Nagle; Tyler, Bro. C. R. Rudd; S.S., Bro.B. Holland; J.S., Bro. W. Robertson; D. of C., Wor. Bro. W. Winlaw.The brethren assembled in the banquet hall under the chairman­ship of Wor. Bro. Harold Upfold. I A banquet was served by the ladies I of the Eastern Star.The customary toasts were hon­oured: The King; Grund Lodge, pro­ posed by Rt Wor. Bro, Harry T.Bower, and responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. T. B. Barrett, D.D.G.M.,Wilson District; Rt. Wor. Bro. D. Seaton, P.DaD.G.M., and Rt. Wor.Bro. McG. McDonald, P.D.DiG.M.;The Visitors, proposed by Wor.Bro. W. Winlaw, This was respond­ ed to by Rt. Wor. Kitchen,and others. Entertainment wiBro. and Mrs. W Wor. Bro. J. J. Little.The Junior Warden Bro. E. Lowes, closeding assembly of 1 JAPAN’S CHURCHES CIRCLE TOPIC Churches of Japan were discussed«t the recent meeting of the Beatrice 'Leslie Mission Circle held at theborne of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas,President, Mrs. Ivan Smith, was in charge.Helen Wilson and Mxs- Fred Wew- engvr gave reports. Mrs. Rcg-^Rennieled the meeting yrith Mrs. Norman Groerat the piano. Mrs. Lloyd Parkerread the scriptures.A duet, sung by Judie and Roberta Robertson, with their sister Jackie atthe piano, was presented. Jackie fol­ lowed with a piano solo.The Japan study book was discus­ sed by Mrs. Barnes, and the steward-ahiD paper was given by Mrs. GeorgeHavkrrk. It was annegneed that the February meeting held at theborne of Mrs. Lloyd Hardware- ded by ham and toast byoutstand- ons. LOVE'SVI CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapter The January meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I0.D.E., was held at Hillcrest, with the regent, Mrs.Graham Buchanan in charge. The presentation of the flag was made bythe acting standard-bearer, Mrs. Tom PettitSecretary, Mrs. Allan Wilson readthe minutes. Miss Marjorie Kearney gave the financial report A motion was made to give a contribution tothe Children’s War Memorial Hospi­tal, London, and to the I.O.D.E. Preventorium, Toronto.Mrs. Graham Buchanan announ­ ced that the InterdLO.D.E. banquetwill be held Fob. 1st, with Mrs. L. L. Skuse of Milton, as guest speaker.Three new members were accepted and will be installed at the Febru­ary meeting.Nominations were made for a 1961 executive. Hostesses were Mrs.Charles Cragg, Mrs. Cam Bailey, Mrs. Austin Fortner, Mrs. R. Street, and *M' rs. ’L ome B”owman. granddaughter, Mrs. John Hutchi­son, Ingersoll, and one grandson, James R. Huntley, North Dorches­ter, also one great-grandson, James Richard Huntley; two sisters, Mrs.Frank Boyes, Dorchester, and Mrs. Bernice Monck, Belmont, and anumber of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Allister Murray sang, "Letthe Lower Lights Be Burning,” dur­ ing the service. Casket bearers, ,whoacted as flower bearers were EdwardLovell, Arthur George, Arthur Ad- ams, George Sutherland, JohnCouch and Allan Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones and fam­ily, Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry McDonald.Thamesford minor hockey team play­ ed Salford, in Ingersoll* .Mondaynight. The game ended in a tie. Ken’i 1096. Cleaning, Oology is the study of the science ofbirds eggs. OBITUARY JAMES ROWSE Funeral services for James C. Rowse, 80, were held Saturdayafternoon from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, with in­terment in Dorchester Union Ceme­tery. Rev. M. C. Gandier officiated. Bom in North Dorchester, Mr.Rowse was a son of Mr and Mrs James Rowse. He lived and fannedin that township all his life. His wife predeceased him in 1939. He is survived by two daughters,Mrs. Fred Huntley and Mrs. Frank C. Butler, North Dorchester; one NOW ig the time to think of With ouz new' equipment wethe radiator i in ONE Radial Seivi ONE DAY il outservice your car IngerinV Auto Fleischer & Phone Jewett Ltd. 'and 475 w have everything to ensure including a stock of BATS,WOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’R E________________ Eei^®if s®D11 IPHaEiniajj Mnlffl anadl ILiiiMlbeiF C©= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSONMill at rear of Borland’s Garage io. cough, ' | n.\r.inALU BUILDING, SEE Dmggial Cleaning,1096 Sedan in America .00 S1295.0 Immediate Deli Bartram's Dairy Bar Ford PREFE 're warm and cozy,KETS and LOOSE so, I said hem .. . s nothing to compare rtram’s Milk. 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JAR «*/° GOODSIZE ’“doT. 47* POUND 29* 3 lb. 17c SPECIAL • LOBLAWS RASPBERRY OR LEMON JELLY BULLS EACH 31c A QUALITY PRODUCTOF THE LOBLAW BAKERY SWEET MIXED PI ROSE BRANDS SWEET WHITE O ROSE SWEET WPURE CHERRY J PURE RASPBERRY JAM PURE SIRA PINEAPPLE 3 FRUIT G ns PI ROS1BRAND FLORIDA SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NAVEL ORANGES GREEN BEANS TENDER PENCILPOD WASHED CARROTS Ontario Grown NOW AVAILASLE! ONTARIO NEW CROP HOTHOUSE RED A REAL SPRING TONIC JUICE ORANGES 'sweet* IMPORTED RED RIPE TOMATOES MclNTOSH REDS EXCELLENT ’’t*TINO LIBBYS PREPARED MUST AYLMER PORK & iizi no 9 O nDOX. 14 oz. Cello Pkg. 29c Z OZ2O. -TFILN. S <1>1*-c 14-FL.oz. jar «*ac KRAFT PLAIN S lI HEINZ BABY HEINZ OATMEAL BELMAR CHICKEN 2 BELMAR CHICKEN NOODLE m B tm FANCY MEXICORN MOTHER PARKERS TEA Wo? SWIFTS SWIFTWING QUAKER MUFFETS WARES PIE FILLING J^n 3LAINGS C. C. SAUCE DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL DOMESTIC SHORTENINGMAPLE LEAF CHEESE MONARCH CAKE MIXES CH&” MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX MONARCH TEA-BISK MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR INTER THE MONARCH DREAM KITCHEH CONTEST 9 i-oz.«* PKGS.14-FU OX.V.P. TIN CARTON♦ OX. Jl-OZ.♦kg.1-4.9.CARTON 23c 23c25c 25c 18c 55c 39c 13c 31c 21c 33< 35c 28c SPECIAL!WESTONS GINGER SNAPS POUND 21 14-OZ.PKG.35c W 33C ’%£-46a •AG 48c si0444 IN PRIZES HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP BOVRIL CUBES Vk" 12c ASPARAGUS GUTTINGS BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES HALVtS AYZMEB TOMATO CATSUF STOKEZYS FANCY COWH«,ffi«frlI2<iIfl-„29° LYNN VALLEY BEANS 2 «”;i« 27° BRIGHTS FANCY APPLESAUCE 2 <,!>%,. 29° PARD DOG OB CAT FOOD 2'ft»25° MUSTER BBAND DOG BISCUITS 2 ;a3Sc 2 39°J2-FL. OZ. «W_large rru M#a2 tins 25a 3 caku 29a 2 17a ■W 1 9a 76c 76c orth.35c 38c GIANT !<>a LORLAW LUX ^3 9 a SNYDIUchoici M-FL. 1 7„OZ. TIN 1/010- CUSI «>r_PKG. ABO 12-FL. 1Q_OZ. TIN 1»Ci*-n_OZ. TIN “VO11- FL. «7 -OZ. BTU */° FRESHLY K GROUNDI LOBLAWS PRIRE of ARARIA COFFEE LB. 92- CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWJ TWO CUP COFFEE a.. 89< LOBLAWS BLUE LABEL. BLACK TEA 46° RXNSOKLEENEX TISSUES KINGSOL CONCENTRATED JAVEL SWIFTS CLEANSER WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP STAR AMMONIA POWDER CAMAY TOILET SOAP DUZ 39a 4 TIDE 39a KAPFL LIQUID SUDS SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITS • WHOLI WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED . 13*24-01. LOAF SUCfD I24-OZ. LOAF The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Janua ^25, 1951FOR t h ir t y -f ive CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHA YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT*Classified Church Servicesthia,?^ers'on a f Minor Hockeytkiag? Tribune want-ads bring ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH Organist and Chairmaalar WANTED USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our appt Use the credit, youpurchase—New FuCoverings, Ifcll , Electric WashW llahine Electric ________ pire Gas CooUa Stoves—S. M.Douglas & Sons, 2 Stores on King St East ■ STOVES.Ker will call, re allowed to|iture. Floor aper, Paint,ichines, Sun- Stoves, Em- 6 SERVICES OFFERED PROTECT YOrtR /Ea R WITHundercoating artc^K and Brown’s Garage, Charlady E. I’jg ne 504. FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dud orMisabled farm animals 300®ounds. Tendollars fv i and cows, $2.50 per hogs. Phonecollect, Darlinfc, and Company,Norwich 267-jgbr Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. SURGE SALES AND /SERVICE complete insi.illatiog’ as lowas $275.00. Gem JFectric milk coolers. Deep yee^y 12 and 20cu- ft, with [fcrtien auxiliary. Alex. Wurker, Whrket Square,Ingersoll.18-tf. and and 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of theHoly Communion.11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointments with God. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH FOR METAL eitherspring. Dressers,Good 123; Crib,Douglas & lt-25 OFor link$21.50;$12.00, $15.00.Stove, 20” oven, Stove, $20;Child’s Steel $10. S. M.St. East. Ipring QUALITY PHOTOGRA!TRAITS, Wedding^Family Groups, am Photos and Pass«-tEnlargements, Qgr J Copied, 7“'""and Heavjion of 1made). Th (No. 2 Hi;28-tf. Intini[OilJ INSULATION—Fuel savings^better. Frecli gation. Ml Phone 81W.1Home Insr L.il RCA TABLE 339. SPENCER SUPPORT^— For men,women and chiidreff For hernia,back conditions, Jatigue, figureproblems, mate^ity supports,breast suppoita, Kall Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69'Jdferman St., Ing-ersoll, Phone lyjjiW * CHRYSLER .ND CARS, Fargo TyChryco Parts it flCharles St, t pays to buy i -*ku16-t.f. V j f PLYMOUTH Eks. Genuine’ok and Brown,Phone 504. It Be parts WASHERS—Allrebuilt, fully to $89.50. TheStore. HO^iTh Phone 930. • •19-tf. laranteed. 539.50 lell’sr The Beattyies St., Ingersoll, BUY CANADIAN (Cascade Anthracitefurnace and stove,;Nut, $13tpn - J Best Deen$18.00; 3 Foothills ahot water, thracite fuflnaciS24.00; Pert $;$18.00; Prefci er and KentoeS.., „ ton lots delivered,extra. Mason’s Fuel Ice, Ingersoll.3t-l 1-18-25 Seam ,jt Sized CflAL —NEWCobbles for .•122.00; Novapize, $14.50;alberta Lump,[$17.50; B. C. , excellent forAmerican An- „_tove, chestnut,0.50; Buckwheat,“Anthracite Blow- y Stoker, $15.50;’ 1-2 ton, 25cand Artificial 3 LOST and Fl LOST—MAN'S BE^TMAR WRISTWatch, stainless «top! case, silver expansion brae ehl./ Finder phone 760J4. Reward. FOR RENT 3 ROOMED APART. 3-PIECEbath, near town on Slain road. Private entrance, verandah. Allconveniences. $35 Monthly withlease. References. lot 4, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-25 DUSTLESSedger, e J. W. Do St, c ptlishers, 5, Wall Pap-' drhames START & BARRISTER) Royal II Phones R. G.R< MAWHALL R< & fOLICITORS tnk rthildlng- >0-671 (ta g K.C. c. Phone 430 IS, FOR. _ Children,Identification ts, SnapshotPhotographsr Brown Tones —Iniaturea, Select-FFrames, (Englishjle Studio, Bel) St., iy), Phone 1003. A FACT—per cent or *. No obli-Tattenall Imperial BABY CHICKS FAST FEATHER ROCKS, HOLLY­WOOD Strain jrtoduction Leg­ horns, HampA SPck and Leg.Rock Crosses.-Qxrt-r ngt for pre­ferred date, Haflkina iFeed Co. 17 Help Wanted—iPemale LADIES TO D| of plastic. Nocommission,number to Huron St, V1 2t-25-l r NEW LINE ssing. Splendidstating phone ’. Orchard, 57 GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONE operating. Pay whiB learning,vacation, sick beneltfs and pen­sion. Two year! coUBgiate educa­ tion required. Appy Ci.’ifator, Ingersoll I Tflephone Com­ pany. I g HELP VENTED Male or Female, Needed At Oi>ce MAN or WOMAN T<)established routedfor famous WatJfJrIngersoll, I weekly. Nqence neceastarted. 5Dept. 0C4Company, Jtrcal, P.Q.* Miss Edith Making, Organist11.00 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 Chat. D. Daniel, Miniiter Harold Riddollt, Mut.Bac.Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­ sery school.2.45 p.tn.—Church school and Bible Classes.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. TRUTH SEEKERS ELECT OFFICERS The Truth Seekers’ Bible Class of- Trinity United Church held their Chief Oper- annual meeting January 19 in ther''~- church parlours. Rev. C. D. Daniel took charge of installation of teach­ers and officers for the^new year. Rev. and Mrs. Facey were re-electedas teachers. The following officers were, qlected: President, Mr. Page; vice- /president, Mr. Littcll; secretary,'Miss Jennie McKay; treasurer, Mr. , Morris; social committee, Mrs.‘rHuntley, Mrs. Middlemiss, Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Page; flower com-i mittee, Miss Jennie McKay, Mrs. R. A. Facey undAlrs. Brunskill; pressreporter, MisZfcwie Eldon. CTAKE OVERif customers' . „__J Products inrqani earnings, $45 WBliuent or experi-fr We help you getRe immediately to The J. R. WatkinsSt. Roch St., Mon- Cleaning, IN MEMORI/jtf iMEATHERALL—In lovijg memory of a dear husband anrtfather, A.Edward MeatherallZ^vho passed away two years ag< January 25,1949: 1God took him | But in our heaL_..._ --------—His loving wife and JKnily. JOES TO FRIDAY. His jwdll Fy School Hall Children, 25c ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mis. Herbert drane, Vic­ toria Street, Ingersoll,jAill hold areception at the hOKe of theirdaughter, Mrs. nF. /Folstenholme, 131 Wonham Stireert on Sunday,January 28, fronw2*0 to 5 o’clock, and from 7 to tf-"o'clock, on theoccasion of their^goldcn wedding. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE .1CENSED AUCTIOWER for th*County of Oxford. # Sales in the town or counts® pr^ptly attendedto. Terms reflbndne. lone F Ingersoll 677 News FLASI We hove installedup-to-date parallelgrinder mone^ can f. Spec- hockey, grinder ire. All JOHN A'^TAPLES 115 Cherry St. E„ or114 Charlee St. East JOHN ( BerrishNets IR1DE ilidtor Office Snider, K.C. Sonand Clark’s CHANGE Adults, 40c Will ATE Club Feb. 8 TAN” . Quance Library Mrs. Public Dr. W. J. Official an Veter 32 Nsisa St. lited WALKER Phones / AM Day Preston Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henley havegone south for some time.Ken Beno ia helping Bandy Lam­bert while Mr, and Mrs. Bartlett areon their southern trip. , Squadron-leader Wilf Baynton, eonof Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Baynton,Thames street, is in England havingflown last week with the jet Bed In­dian squadron. His parents have a letter from him, written from Iceland. Bruce Weston son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Weston, Charles street west, iahome on leave from the K.U.A.K sta­tion, Avenue Road, Toronto, before re­ porting to the R.C.A.F. station atAylmer. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Windsor,formerly of Ingersoll, sends her thanks to her friends for the shower of 99 Christmas cards which she re­ceived. She was delighted with themand regrets very much that she cau- n.»t thank each donot personally.For all of her friends she wishes aHappy New Year. II. B. Anthony, Thames street, was in Hartsfield, Tennessee, earlythis week attending the funeral of his father who died there at 90years of age. Russell McDiarmid, formerly of Ingersoll, has passed bis final examsfor C.P.A. He has been with the firm of Harding, Frances and Boyd,Accountants and Auditors of Hamil­ ton, for the past four years. Last Wednesday, Mrs, Annie Coombs, Carnegie St., was hostess to18 members of the staff of Bigham’s Lt., in honor of Donald Vyse, who isleaving the firm. It was also a sur­ prise birthday party. Fred Bighamread an appropriate poem and pre­ sented Don with a pen and pencilset. Mrs. iMac Riddell presented Don with a lovely birthday cake. Lunchwas served 'by Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Mabel Moon, Mrs. Riddell, Miss JeanDodd and Mrs. Fred Bigham. Fred Bigham, on behalf of all, thanked the hostess. The Margaret McKellar auxiliaryheld a potluck supper Jan. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr,Oxford street. Mrs. Ruth Lindsey presented a New Year’s message, andquestion and answer period was led by Mrs. Lloyd Brown. A solo wassung by Miss Dorothy Sage. Mrs. George Hutchison and Mrs.George Nichols are spending a few days in Windsor. Mrs. H. E. Hutt is the guest of Miss A. Willits in London. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital -will meet at2.45 on Monday, Jan. 29, in thenurses’ lounge, of Alexandra Hos­ pital.Rev. George W. Murdoch, Alex.Yule and Dr. H. H. Turner, attend­ ed the Paris Presbytery on’Tuesdayin Central Church, Brantford. Albert J. Kennedy, of North Ameri­can Cyanamid, attended the recent meeting in Toronto of the board ofdirectors of the Ceramics and btone Accident Prevention Association. AlB. Clark, “Y” secretary, and T. K. Lee, member of the “Y” board, at­tended a meeting of the National Council of the *’Y" at Casa Loma. (By Ye Puck Chaaer) BANTAM Last Thursday saw two m ore___ Ung games in the Bantam League. Thesecond game, between the Maple Leafs and Red Wings, marked the beginningof a scoring period by the Red Wings It was their first point in the seriesand it showed a great improvement in the playing of the team.The scores: C.inndiens 4 — Black Hawks 2Maple Leafs 2 — Red Wings 2 Standings: Canadiens .Maple Leafs Black Hawks .Red Wings Stars: thril- Black Hawks1. Lewis 2. Harlow3. Sumner Red Wings1. Witty 2. Douglas3. Finley 35 YEARS ON C.N.R.J. OLIVER RETIREDAfter nearly 35 years with theC.N.R., John Oliver, King street W.,was retired last week-end on his 65thbirthday. Sixty-five is the retirementage. Bom In Dorchester, Mr. Oliverfirst joined the C.N.R. in 1910, was off for a few years, then rejoined in1923, serving as shed foreman. Dur­ ing his rail career, Mr. Oliver hasserved in many spots around Ontario,including Fort Erie, Beachville, Port Credit, Burlington and Caledonia. Earlier in hm career, he also harvest­ed out west, and worked in lumber camp, in northern Ontario. He alsohas worked for Borden’s and Mor­row’s. Saturday afternoon, Frank Littell,local C.N.R. manager, surprised Mr. Oliver at home, and on behalf of allthe C.N.R. boys, presented him with CaubcIIaiis 1. Thain2. Pembleton 3. HustonMaple Leafs 1. Shelton2. Ward 3. McEwan ----------,The Point Parade (Goals and Assists)1. Ross Ward 23 6. Ted Witty 42. Jim Thain 18 7. Don Douglas 4 3. Georee Lewis 12 8. Bob Harlow 34. Bob Shelton 6 9. Terry Olohan 35. Fred Juett 5 10. Bernie Huston 2Games this week:1. Red Wings vs. Black Hawks2. Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens Three more games were played lastSaturday and the outstanding one was the first, between Rockets and Wildcats.The scores: Rockets 0—Wildcats 3Spitfires 0—Falcons 1 Eagles 0—Mercurys 3 Stars:Wildcats 1. Sowler2. Hinge 3. KanakaFalcons 1. Wrieht 2. Hopkins3. Ross Mercurys1. Woolley 2. Henhawke3. Harrison Rockets 1. Cox2. Herbert - 3. WatsonSpitfires 1. Thompson2. Vyse 3. StaplesEagles 1. Todd2. York 3. Pellow Standings of the teams:GP. W. I.Pts. Falcons — 4 4 0 0 8Mercurys . 4 4 0 0 8 Spitfires .. . 4 2 2 0 4Wildcats 4 1 3 0 2 Rockets 4 1 3 0 2Envies 4 0 4 0 0 The Point Parade (Goals and Assists) 1. R. Henhawke 9 6. Alan Hinge 32. W. Staples 4 7. M. Herbert 2 3. Wayne Sowler 3 8. Garv Wright 24. Larry Ross 3 9. L. Thompson 2 5. Bob Johnson 3 10. Dave Woolley 2 Games this week:1. Rockets vs. Spitfires2. Falcons vs. Mercurys 3. Wildcats vs. Eagles Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, JAN. 25—I.C.I. SkatingJp . 15-1.00 Bantam Hockey—4.30-y)0. Midget Ho Indus trflckey—6.30-M0. tl League, 9U1. FRIDAY, JAN. 26—KiJ Junior 1 Mini* Skatjjfc, 4-5.30 lockey—gBO mville vg Ingersoll. SATURDAY, JAN. 27—1 Figure S Public SI lee w JfHockey, 9-11 am. Latin^Ml2.30-2.30. fctinajTs-io. MONDAY, JAN. 29—RtL l Hbckey, 7-11, (Playoffs) TUESDAY, JAN. 30—1. Kiwanis (I, Jockey, 12-1. X tin g, 4-5.30. Public Skating, 8-10. WEDNESDAY, JAN, 31—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. I.C.I. Hockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey, 7-11. The Ingersoll Tribune Invites YOU to view a rare and wonderful collection of photographs of the people and times in the life of Ingersoll and district over the past 75 years. At the Ingersoll Public Library 2 - 6.30 p.m. 7 - 8.30 p.m. Monday^ Jan. 29 to Saturday, Feb. 10 T. N. HARDWARE and a purse of money, pipe and tobacco.Then, in the evening, relatives andfriends brought in a birthday cake•nd flowers for Mrs. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have no chil­dren. RESERVE, FRIDAY, Auspices Eveniag Group St. Paul’s Preebyteriaa Church LOCOMOTIVE ELECTRIC IRONING BOARDS $/9S and $5.95 UDJID ALL STEEL BOARDS At .............. $12.95 [I Fill up those empty Ig lamp sockets. Westinghouse Mazda Lamps D U N N SPORTING GOODS THE NEW Z 1951 Plymouth w it h it s feyN "Hyd|adic Ride" Will |e f«ere Soon ! WATCH FOR IT AT Cook & Brow n Plymouth-Chrysler Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 'eb. 1, at 7.30 p.m. Offic N e w p o r t M ill Thursday, AVON COMMUNITY HAU Motion Pictures in colour Dance Lunch F REE! FR EE ! You Are Invited Bring the Family J. J. GOBLE Avon Milling Company TelephoneIngersoll M4-R.ll - O h a m ra fn r b S r t b iit ttMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 25, 1951Four School TSpark InterestFour hockey ganized among thehere. Now we can•cores chalking up. hockey, come and see fula chase that puckafter 4 p.m. Tuesdays,The more spectators, ttc i couragement for the players. PLEASE NOTE Elective Jan. 1, tie »nb»crip- tion price of The Tribune becameftJO per year, except tn the US., and then it it fS. The increatein price teas reluctantly made foi­lowing a number of inoreatee titthe coat of publishing a newt-paper. WNINIVER YOU TRAVEL. EASY SAVING t' Margaret QuinnI« Pretty BrideAt the home of the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quinn, themarriage of their younger daughter,Margaret Ruth, RN, to Joseph Wil­liam Wellington of Guelph, son of Mr.and Mr*. Brock Wellington of Corunna,was solemnized. Rev, J. N Serviour of Kintore United Church performedthe ceremony January 13, in a setting of palms, candelabra, fems and stand­ ards of white mums.Mrs Howard Hepworth of Kintoreplayed traditional wedding music and accompanied George Quinn, brother ofthe bride, who sang The Lord's Prayer” and •'Because."The bride, given In marriage by her father, was beautiful in a white satingown, with a high stand-up collar on the jacket, long pointed sleeves, a backpeplum, and gored skirt which ex­ tended into a short train. Her head­dress, a seed bead and pear] tiara, caught her white three-puarter lengthveil, embroidered with satin flowers. She carried a white Bible, with satinstreamers and orchids.The bride had three attendants. Her sister, Mrs. Melbourne Day, Tbames-ford, as matron of honor; Miss Geri Philp, RT, of Sarnia, as bridesmaid,and her small niece, Miss Carol Day, was flower girl. The matron of honorwore laurel green satin, with matching head dress and muff, with Talisman;roses. The bridesmaid’s gown was of Copper shuii w.J. hC™ drc“ 1 and muff with yellow roses. Both gowns were similar in two-piece style,with high stand-up collars on tight fitting jackets and long full skirts.The flower girl wore rose satin, with long skirt and a halo of roses.The groomsman was Harry Welling­ ton of Corunna, brother of the groom.The bride's mother chose a navy model of tissue faille and pink roses.The groom's mother wore grey crepe, with red roses.In travelling, the bride wore a copper crepe dress, brown wool coat and brownaccessories. With these she wore the rift of the groom, furs of Russian mink.The bride is a 1949 graduate ofWoodstock General Hosbital. The groom is a memehr of the 1951 graduatingclass at O.V.C., Gueloh. The young couple will make their home In Guelph.! New Staff Memberand New FurnitureAt Royal Bank Putting money in the bank la al­ways fun, but the Royal Bank here in Thamesford has made the task evenmore pleasant. New funfture and fittings have been in>rtal|«d.jtcentlv.The furnitufe is of.,fMV oak giv­ing the entire lank a raAem and re­ freshed appearance, Qftspecia) inter-- vault, Sinforced withsteel rails.I Manager . new flooringlpfand a new pnfct the near fuvuJtfPAlong withitjuCe new fixtures has come a new stiff member, Mi*a PatBrewer, of Ingersoll, savings ledgerkeeper.Other staff members, besides the manager, are R. D. (Pete) Cheele, ac­countant; D. H. (Don) Heimbecker,_ ---------- cur’ Miss «k stated that leship linoleumrill be added in teller; Mrs. Marilyn Hutchison, rant account ledger keeper, andShirley Brown, stenographer. MRS. A. WOODS NAMED PRESIDENT The St. Columba W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs, Geo. Kerr. The vice-president presided while theannual reports were giv®n. Mrs. J. Calder gave the Bible reading. Mrs. chison presented a selected reading.A paper was given by Mrs. R. J.Kerr, Ingersoll. A study be"* * ter was reviewed by Mrausack. Mrs. J. Calder aniKerr were appointed to gft district annual. . JFRev. S. R. Joi installation of ilows: Past PresHutchison; pnWoods; 1st vidKerr; 2nd vic^ Hossack; secretscorresponding Hossack; press secretary, mini. w.Kerr; supply secretary, Mrs. A. Larder; friendship secretary, Mrs.H. Patience; literature secretary, Mrs. A. Patience; Missionary Month-. _ ____X___ T r* roses, m e onuraiwu a ~ 7 7 *«.<*!*«*. mho, copper satin with matching head dress G. Kerr led in prayer. Mrs. A. Hut-;S nr ...IiL TVah I chlROn TiFPKPntftrl ft rnsJinn. 1 >oSt chap-u E. Hos- tf Mrs. G.Etend the i ^Inducted thegfleers as fol-jpMrs. Wilfredff, Mrs. A. ..^Jident, Mrs. G.nfftident, Mrs. E.G T Mrs. J. Calder; ■eretary, Mrs. J. secretary, (Mrs. G. tston dent tide Damage SI 000As TransportRams Garage Approaching the w«| Thamesford on Htghu^VFriday, about 8 a.-mdrEof Oak Ridges, jKui serious injuryslewed offMhostruck a &retj into the fftntfage, badlyMl the transpA *miinshing a ----- — — —. ,trance of the garage. Damage isestimated at about $1000. Willy TheWaterduck Says: end ofFNo, 2, onEdgar Virus.jtrio, escaped ... his transport» >^<i in the road. Itof ice, jadknifed Jim McKay's gar-Jbjolishing the cab ofand almost completelyew tractor at the en- Ups and Downs a For Teen TownyA Teen Town altered theimlans onFriday night, and in placwof the us­ual dance a skatidr parta^Was arrang­ ed at the open air Hnkjrney skated tomusic supplied Q.-^y sards. The jea was very goo^-Bweone had a grandtime, in spite of a few ups and downs. Young Taxi Driver Involved In Crash Within a week of the new taxi-cabby-law being passed by council, ayoung cab driver was involved in anaccident Provincial police constable Bud Browne, who investigated, saidthe case is still under consideration. The driver was 20-year-old Doug­las Earl Sanderson, of King streeteast Ingersoll. Driver of the other car was identified as Hector Mc-Cleod, of London. The accident occur­red at the intersection of Bell andCashel streets, and damage is estim­ated at $170. At the last session of town counciln by-law was passed authorizing taxifirms to hire drivers under the age of 21. Sanderson is believed one of thefirst hired under the new by-law. Formerly drivers had to be at least21 years old before they could drive ataxi here. Jack Frost may be a very artisticfellow at painting window panes and coating trees, but when he nips toes,ears, fingers or nose he can be mean!When out in extreme cold always beon the alert for frost bite . . . some­ times the first sting is followed by •numbness and you may go along un­ aware you have been affected. Don’t rub the frozen spot . . . especially donot rub it with snow. This could cause the skin to break and infection set in.Try to get to shelter as soon as pos­sible . . . but don’t go near a fire or radiator. Cover the frozen area with adry glove, scarf or your hand. When­ ever possible, hold the frost bitten areaagainst the warmth of the body to restore circulation.REMEMBER . . THE THAWING PROCESS SHOULD BE GRADUAL. Next week we’ll present a little versethat tells how to gauge when ice issafe. FIRST 1951 MEETINGBEGINS WITH BANQUETGroup 6 of the Woman's Associationof Trinity United Church held Itsopening meeting of the New Year at the home of Mrs. Wolstenholme, with 23 members and friends enjoying thebanquet. A devotional ond business meetingfollowed, with Mrs. A. Burke, convenor, in charge. The Bible Reading was rivenby Mrs. K. Pole, and prayers repeated, as arranged by Mr*. N2Bames. Reportsof success during 195q were given by Miss E. Horgan, Secretfry; Mrs. D. Van Norman, Treasurer, and Mrs, J. Wdlini,' retiring convenor.Committees and programmes for1951 were drawn up, Arrangemenlefor the group's port in the PresbyterialWoman’s MiMionary Society dinnerwere completed, and reference made to the World Day of Prayer, February 9. A moment of silence was observed fora departed member and friends. Bud Browne member of the Ing­ ersoll provincial police detachment,hnfl been nnmed secretary- treasurerof the Oxford Coenty Police Associa­ tion. President is Chief Roy Qdrbett,Tillsonburg. E llio t t’s E le ctric S u p p lie Are still giving 24 Hour Se Seven Days a Week You can still buy^your Refrigerator, Electric Stove r any appliance Every day of thj week deluding Saturdays till 10 p.m., ;.. Greyhound rives you a lot more travel fora lot less money. You enjoy the most restful ride money can buy—freed from all driving strain and traffic worries, leak «f thut LOW FAXES INGERSOLL TO: LONDON JTWOODSTOCl TORONTO ..HAMILTON MONTREALOTTAWA ... 10% Extra Saving* on Round Trip Tickettl GREYHOUND TERMINAL The Variety Store PHONE - 368 New Presidents Preside At Club Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson were hosts to the Double or —Club, of Westminster UnitedWednesday night. The new!presidents Mr. and Mrs.presided. Mr. andtMrs ul conducted a sing sp’" «"of the Devotional I ole party was arlMrs. Carmen Nelladies* high, Mrs. Ihigh, Rev. S. R. J<^...u..,__________Mrs. E. Kerr; meFs low, Mr. PercyElgie; relay table, Mrs Cecil Arm­ strong, Mrs. Percy Elgie, Mr.—Cecil Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Valentine. ly secretary, Mrs. J. C. Patience; temperance secretary, Mrs. Wm.Matheson; stewardship and financesecretary, Mrs. A. Hossack. G REYHOUN Aithing Bhurch, F elected _les PedenIrold Hogg , _. had charge rim., A croquin-oy Mr. and•prize winners,Jty Elgie; men’s ston; ladies': low, Rev. Carmen J. Queen, of St.James’ Anglican church, preached the induction sermon for Kev. L. H. Craw­ford at Parkhill. Mr. Crawford, for­merly at Norwich, has been appoint ed rector of Parkhill at^Greenway. And make sure y p f t y Oxford It’a delicious, Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL So You Don# Like HAULING COAL SHOVELUNG ASH1 . . DUST EVERYWHERE WORKING TOO HARM The Answer i&OIL Oil heating is effortless/\economl and we are prepared to install it f: al and comfortable, you, RIGHT NOW. We spec! HOT WATER and HEATING Complete Line of Plumbing, Fixtures and Insulation Retubing of All Steam Boilers Your Agent: VOLCANO OIL BURNER and STOKER G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL PHONE 395W INGERSOLL BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman The Women’s Association met on January 18. The fftisident, Mrs.Wm. Baigent, was in Me chair. Sheopened the meeting A h the theme, “Do Unto Others.” Jghe secretary’s report was read. “thank you”notes were read. MbL Wallace Baig­ ent, president of tnr- W.M.S. affili­ ate, announced tho coming conven­tion on Jan. 30-3flin London. Mrs. Roy Gordon introoced the speaker,Dr. 01 C. " ’ stock. Mis 1 Health Vniidiscussed their syraptfor then*Geo. Bailai charge sfti Mr. ant* ed with Mlon SundayJa *CongratuAtJyns to Miss Eilleen Waring wholBtaduated from Victor­ ia Hospital School of nursing.Miss Joyce Wearne has been spen­ ding a few days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. iMonta Phillips was surprised Monday when 35 friends gathered towish her a happy birthday. A lovely bedroom lamp was presented by the; W. A. of Folden’s United Church. A beautiful birthday cake was servedby Mrs. E. Millard and Mrs. J. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. WilfredPhillips. Rural Teams Now in Playoffs The top four teams in Groups A and B of the South Oxford Rural HockeyLeague are in the midst of round­ robin playoffs now, the winners ofeach group eventually meeting In a best two-out-of-three series for thechampionship. Here is how the teams wound uptheir regular schedule: Intermediate “A" OttervilleCentreville DorchesterCrumlln Beachville (Thamesford Withdrew)Intermediate “B” 1010 1010 SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE Only Appliaaces^Zf Proven Quality are sold at Elliott’s nectric and Supplies PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. r i M.O.H., Wotgl- ftas “The Countyafs Work.” He also Siicable diseases, ■i'nnd how to caro■ No .1 with Mrs. I Mrs. B. Leslie in Inch.Bob Boniface visit-Mrs. Albert Harris — OF — FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, FEED andT.B.-TESTED HOLSTEIN CATTLER. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on thepremises LOT 4, CONCESSION 3.EAST OXFORD1 Mile We»t of Muir, No. 53 Highway, on eWed,, Jan. 31,J1951 50 Years Married i Will Celebrate < Occasion Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crane, 195 . Victoria Street will celebrate thefiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, January 28. The Golden 'Wedding will be marked by a familydinner at the home of their daughter, 1 Mrs. F. Wolstenholme, Wonham Street. ■During the afternoon and evening therewill be a reception for their many ' friends. <Mr. and Mrs. Crane were married 1 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Sawyer, on the 8th Concessionof Dereham. They lived for several I vears at Culloden, where Mr. Cranedid farm work. In 1916, they came to Ingersoll. Until his retirement 2 years 1 ago, Mr. Crane was employed at the Downing Quarries. The Cranes had 4daughters and one son: Mrs. F. Wol­ stenholme (Minnie) Ingersoll: Mrs.Frank Ward (Laura) Tillsonburg; Mrs. Joe Jarrett (Margaret) London; Mrs. Clarence Nichols (Evelyn) Lambeth,and Spencer Crane, London. There are 12 grandchildren. Mr. Crane has4 brothers. Ford, William, Royal and Sam; 3 sisters, Mrs. Laura Hyden,Mrs. Alice McKay and Mrs, Annie Coombes. Mrs. Crane has a brother,Herbert Truman, Windsor, and a sister, Mrs, Alice Rhodes. Stratford. Mr.Truman, who was best man at the wedding, will be an honored guest atthe celebration. Following McClary Monarch, Oil Space Heaters 2 SIZES...................P ............... For Dependable He MctXARY .50 and $114.50 HEATERS Pts20 13 BelmontKintore New Lawson VerschoyleDicksons SalfordThe games still to be played ... — South Oxford Rural Hockey Round-Robin series are as follows: January 29—A—Centreville vs. Dor­chester; B—Kintore vs. New Lawson. January 31—B—Belmont vs. Ver-!schoyle; A—Otterville vs. Crumlln. February 5 — A — Centreville vs.Crumlln; B—Kintore vs. Verschoyle. February 7—B—Belmont vs. NewLawson: A—Otterville vs. Dorchester. 10 1010 1010 10 10 0 2in the McCLARY COAL d WOOD HEATERS Stove Board; WE CL tove Guards - Ash Sifters ods - Fire Guards AT 6.30 P.M., SATURDAY Commencingat 12.30a ?th« Horses—3 good work ICattle—14 high gradj ed Holstein cows, 2 freflance supposed to fresW. ... ---------- and April; 4 Holstein Aeifers, bred,rising 2 years old; gF* ers. coming 1 year oJ bull,‘coming 1 year ■ T.B. test­ cows, bal-in March Holstein heif-l I;,. 1 Holstein Nearly 300 are expected to attendthe meetings of the Oxford Urea by­ terial of the W.M.S. at Trinity UnitedChurch tomorrow. Speaker at theafternoon session will be Miss Frances Bonwick, literature secretary of theDominion Board. CARR’S HARDWARE 600 bushels of oati wheat, 20 feet of ft silo. Poultry Equip* house, 10 x 12, 1 ■ric brood! and drink* imenta —Wi on rubber, | White fej prst-class hay, 100 bushels of isilage in a 12 (int — 1 Colony nge house, 6x8 , ■, a number of I.C.I. BEST “Y” SCORE, 31-18 The LC.L girls' basketball teamdefeated the Y.W.C.A. Business Girls 31-18, in the Anglican gymhere Friday. Beth Clement’s girls are showing a marked improvementfrom last year. They have not, how­ ever, been entered in the W.O.S.S.A.League. Jeanne Dodd and Shirley Mott shared the top scoring positionwith 10 points each. Helen Mat­thews outscored the forwards on both teams with 12 points to hercredit. Marge Clark on the floor for the first time this year and playing both guard and forward,has lost none of her former skill.The Y.W.C.A. line-up follows:— Rita Ruckle (2), Helen Matthews(12), Helen Bisbee, Edith Ruckle, Marge Clark (2), Vi Moulton (2),Shirley Pittock, Yvonne Holmes. LC.L—Jerry Borthwick (2), Lor­raine Bowman, Pam Catling, Jeanne Dodd (10) Penny JfeCurdy, (2),Sallie McKinley, AndVMarie McLel­lan, Shirley Mott (JB), Edith Pole, Donna Simpson (tjy Frances Smith. feedeffImp! tractor lights/ 100 fee ___block aid t grain bftder, tractor ■Massey- Harrisgrain biiwer,Harris nftnui saw, mournedsection iwn spring-tootfccultivator, \J13-di sc gr|| attachment; hay loader,2-H. electric _____ _ ...frew scales, 1 truck wagon, 1 1-man rack, 1 high wagon and rack, 1 setof sloop sleighs.Dairy Equipment—1 Michigan 2- unit milking machine 10 8-gallonmilk cans, 1 good strainer, 2 pails. Miscellaneou*—1 emery grinder,1 ensilage cart, 2 steel troughs, 3 ' gas drums, 1 sap pan, 40 sap buck-, eta and spiles, 1 new barrel sprayer,a number of large anchor posts, 90' 4-inch tile, 1 set of electric clippers,1 set of team harness, 1 iron kettle,1 hay fork, 1 electric fence, 1 post hole augur, and other articles use­ ful on a farm.TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE. No reserve as the proprietor hasi sold the farm and is giving up | farming. Auctioneer’s decision final.> Davs J. Baird, Proprietor R. A. McDonald Auctioneer.■ Phone 2438R or 2670W, Woodstock Manser and Utly, Clerk*. CUaning, low, 1 [arris r 1 Massey-Harris r, with starter and Bparator, 24 x 42; i drive belt, new; 1__1 Massey-Harris7>L cut; 1 Cockshutt 1 Wapec cutting box, 1i ’mower, 1 Massey- Ace, 1 Massey-Harris■ ft. cut; 1 Massey- < spreader, 1 circularAn wheels; 1 set of 6- Iharrows, 1 3-sectioncultivator, 1 17-tooth■2-tooth cultivator, 1I drill, with fertilizer 1 11-disc grain drill, 11 walking acuffler, 1motor, 1 set of Ben- SIMPLIFIED fan ‘Dty Designed to do the skin in the sure of time. CARE most for mea- Gciyfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm, B., proprietor "Thames St. Soat^g* Phono 52 IDEAL STARTER, BOOSTER AND SUPPLEMENTAL FERTILIZER UQUID FERTIU2 NACHU^S AUTHORIZED “N J^U RS" DEALER >i JOHN SNJTSINGER C Box 274 Ingersoll, Ontario Used Car Specials 1—1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio. £ots of extras. 1—1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—^Ke new. 1—1949 FORD 1—1948 FORD 1—1939 FORD 1—1939 DODGE 1—1940 CHEV] Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd. Ingersoll □JVERY . OUPE / C O U P ^ IF YOU'RE FOXY! before tomers, we You’ll order Spring Suit take place. Three weeks’ on a suit convenience of our many cus- open until 10 o’clock on Saturday nights. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, January 25, 1951for John Swarts, recently arrivedfrom Austria, who b making hishome with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mr* Stephen Sacho, Embro.Mr. and Mr*. Jack Mile*, Ixtndon,visited Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison,Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Anscombevisited Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Miners,Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girls visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Warren Faw and family, atSpringfield. . -Mr. and Mrs. Mac iMunro visitedj..Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blakie at Gla«-'' worth, Sunday.Mr. and Mis. Claude Johnson M»>t-1 ed Sunday with Mr. and Mr*/ Nor­man Johnson, Woodstock. /Mr. and Mrs. Peter PoreBak andDianne visited Sunday witM Mr. andMr*. Roy Mountford, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Hartford, of Henheim, spent la*t w#bk with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Sinuasns. Sunday guests witlf Mr. and Mrs.Harold Harris werrf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn and Fmnk Bisbee, Ing­ersoll, and Miss R /h Harris, Brant- f°r<l- / . .Mrs. B. Bell <>ent the week-end with Mrs. J. Anjerso”. Norwich.Dr and Mrs> McLeod and Mary Elizabeth, Til urg, visited Sun­day with Mr. nd Mrs. Sam Moul­ ton. Mr. and Mr. and Mworth, SattiMr. and . John Pollard visitedBruce McVicar, Gian- ern Ontario were elected during the convention ofthe dairymen. Seated are Sam McCartney, Dorches­ ter. vice-president; Wesley Krotz, Millbank, secre- MOUNT ELGIN (By Mi»« Bertha Gilbert) Members of the Arts and CraftsClub attended an art exhibition in London Public Library, Wednesday evening. „ , .Mr. Thomas Ritchie, Montreal, is visiting his son, Elmer Ritchie nad and M AF- Turnbull of Paris,spent a few' dtts with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. WilliatL Clark and family.Miss Margaret Rtol’iffe of Toronto, is visiting her coutbis, Mr. and Mrs.H. G. Jolliffe. Y kMiss Velma GWert of PortCredit, was a weeiain her home here.Mr. and Mrs. John 1 at home to their man;Tuesday afternoon and the occasion of their 501anniversary. ors Monday with Mr. and Mrs. FredJull. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslakc andsons, London were Visitors Satur­ day with Mr. andf Mrs. OliverLemmon and family/' Report of theChester Men’sG3; Derehatn Ct Ostrander, 61;Zenda. 69, 14 t Verschoyle, 5iThe first V meetingpresident, jft. tary-treasurer; Calvin V. Smith, Atwood, president.Standing are Clayton Schneider, Listowel; Max Archer, Thorndale, and W. G. Wells, Innerkip,directors.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) honour of tMr* John Dafoe’* birth­day. Thoae present were Mr*. JennyChute, Aylmer, Mr. and Mr*.Hotchkiss, Mr*. Cl*u» and <T ’Elgin. "The Home and School Club metat the school Friday with the pre­sident, Mr. I.iirtt* fffaniel in charge.Willard ParJdlBT and Alvin Hunter presenetd.^Mf Calf Club member* with their prize money which tot-„„ ailed K50 each. It wa* donated by Bt the .vetschoyle Home *nd School ir Club, Oxford Holstein Breatters,■ ... .... Guernsey Breeders of Ontario BaInIUdmd Mrs, graaUkirtuu the Provincial and Da-Jack, ML mlnkm OnvmMHMM. They wareJJaacckk Allison, JJna4c*kV TDlaunntieall , NNaahbnotthhDaniel, Shirley Richens, Max Al­bright, Marie Richens, Carol Me- Kibtbin, Margaret Smith, Frank Al­lison and Tom Before. Linda Hay­ cock presented • recitation and KenBest Woodstock, was the guest speaker. Lunch wa* served by th*social committee. CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE 4r' AN ideal sport for this time of the year is the ancient and honorable game of trce-chumping.' Almost anyone can play it; all you do isselect the tallest tree in your locality, climb it, and. when you reach thehighest limb, ease yourself carefully out to the end. Then, faring in towardthe trunk, you pull out a heavy whittling-knife from your belt and gougeout the names of the three hockey players in the NHL whom you thinkshould win this year s Hart, the Lady Byng and the Calder trophies. If you have chosen the right players and avoided digging too deeply into the branch on which you perch, the chances are your name will bercmembcrwl along with those of the prophets of old. However, should youmisjudge the signs of the times or your whittling ability, you will un­doubtedly learn that ‘trce-chumping’ can be highly dangerous. Want toWm. Noyes and play? Okay. We’ll lead off._ vwut, London, visitedMr7*nd M Ralph Swartout, Satur- <lttVisitor* th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison wefe Mrs. P. T. Walker and Grace, Ingirsoll; (Mr. and Mrs. RossMcRae an! girls, Norwich and Mr.and Mr*, ifarry Fairs of Tillsonburg. Miss Marjorie Faw accompanied by Miss Bernice Wilson, Ingersoll, returned home Saturday from atrip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albrightand girls, Tillsonburg, visited Sun­ day with Mf. and Mr*. Louis Sim- mos.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Dorothy and Richard,, visited Mrs. MabelWilson, near Ingersoll, Sunday. Harold James, Embro, spent a i day last week with Mr. cud Mrs.Sam Moulton. Mrs, Amerson Fishleigh of Put­nam, visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe en­tertained relatives on Monday in Lady Byng Trophy for the Lady Byng Bentley of the Maple award (the "Dudley Red Garrett")with Indianapolis of the AHL la194K-49. Now he is doing his talentedtoe dance for the Red Wings in championship form and will likelyhave to nu< ke room on his fire-place for pcnalty-minutex. Max both the Calder and Vcxina trophiea. •hould be able to maintain hi, pace in the scoring-race andthereby take thetrophy. The colourful centre of theLeafs lia» won the Byng Trophy oncealready Jn Illi career. And that, inhis third reason in the NHL (1942-43),with the Chicago Black Hawks.The idea of Max Bentley’s retire­ ment waa kicked around in the rumor-mill at the end of last reasonbut the way the “Weaver" has beengoing throughout the current year, wewill likely hear that he plans to retirenot before 1972-73. Besides. Max and ,intendedhockeyh Connng soft he Major Hart Trophy Calder Tro Howe, the whirifht-win*er ofRed Winn brother Douglas have alwzto retire together from war« and we can't imaginSmythe and Bill Tobinsimultaneously. Tobin acould likely never decithoutht of retiring thfirst—so both Max and probably have to playand years and years I on Howe. for year. bbit through. it if not likely Bentley SALFORD The monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Mission Circle was held Wednes­ day at the home of Mrs. Roy Mit­chell. The president, Mrs. Frank Heeney presided. Mr*. P. M. Ran-ney arranged the program. Mrs. H. Bartram read the 90th Psalm.'Arrangements were made for con­ ducting the World Day of Prayerservice in the Baptist Church. It was decided to send $45 to missionsthus completing the allocation- Mrs. B. G.-Jenvey gave Home Mission!News and Mrs. P. M. Ranney readof work in Bolivia and India. Mrs.Harry Bartram and -YVs. Roy Bar­nett assisted in serving refresh- ■ments. United Church Jr. Bible Clast The United Churgh Junior Bible/Class held their monthly meeting otvg Jan. 11, at the hom» of George ; “Beulah Smith. It wa* the tenth niversary of the ordin ization of class. The class was ^Organized vonly nine members and at ] has an enrolment of Aver 50.“ ............ :ekivel Esther Macintosh, Walter WilsonJr., and Russell Freure. The class has had three teachers, Mrs, Bur­ton Harris, the late Miss Agnes Chanbers and Mrs. George Nagleand the assistant teacher, Mrs. R.A. Passmore. served, includinday cakes, Dorothy Fi The sectum met at* J. W. Did W. Pearf| discussion Refreshments were j two lovely birth- le and decorated by ■ifl concession Farm For-fce home of Mr. and Mrs. >ut and Mr. and Mrs. A.5n. H. R. McBeth’ led in with R. E. Barnett acting_ _ry. It was decided to join the Salford East Forum, Jan.tfh the meeting in the Salford Refreshments were served,-jw-l” McBeth extended appreciation trf'Die host and hostess for theirMhpitality. -*»r- and iMrs. Charles Nancekiv-*11 and Carole, spent Sunday iwith 'relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visitedtheir aunt, Miss Staples, in the General Hospital, Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis Aylmer,visited Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Sunday. the NHL turnipthat thetwo yeaiFeham and Dor-tchre—Culloden, _e, 66, 15 ties;finda, 69; 14 ties. Is; Mt. Vernon, 62; r24 ties._il Women's Institute leld Tuesday with the j. Aubrey Swain, inpe meeting and Mrs. Jas. tfrs. Harley Goodhand asThe singing of the open- 7- the ..ithles Hart as pianist. Mrs. Clark, secretary, gaye thcreport. Notes were read sick in appreciation Tor ro­mances. A letter was read from "Anna P. Lewis, director'of the len’s Institute Branch, Toronto,mnection with the Girls’ Garden „ for 1951. Mrs. Charles Smith --------- -------------------reed to be the leader. The collect- president, Orville Naai was received by Mrs. Hart and sided and the meeting ie business period followed. $15.00 with a hymn. It was ind visitor at charge of1 Hart andjhostessesj .... ing Od«*opened the meeting with weddingi financ" The ladies of the Baptis®Churchmet at the home of Mrs. EaUShut- in?nl - -.. ^3 ^klso >”.1 foming were '..friends on wrening on tieworth for quilting Thkjafternoon. The regular meetiij| the Baptist Mission Circle was held, in charge of Mrs. Grant with'29 w schfrt yTheF pre- penedthat crib mJ Mr. Alhort w»rHlo Community Hall Board.’Mrs. A. ii. and a committee named toT get ma-Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wardle and nnu/nill„ nK nrnm .„m terial. A telegram, from Rev R. n*on, Douglas, Newark, were visit­ Mr. Howard Lemmon of Saskat^chewan, spent the past week with his brother, Mr. Oliver Lemmon and family. was donated to the Sick Children’s1 the fcirls should mak4?YomeHospital, London, and $25 to the quilts for the WM.S. supply Downing ns program convenor, pre-, terial. A telegram, from Rev. R. B.sided over the programme. Current Cumming of Brigden <was read. He events were given by Mrs. Gordon 1 was responsible for the organization'RflsVnft. and fho tnnio “UJoinv.. nf thft rlrtRS VAfifo Airn. ratified achumplcalled here of the high 'tree- „ me can affect th.- »o- ofasporta-writer. We hadto pick only the Lady Byng,ond Hart trophy winners but you! 980— CFPL’i LLOYD WRIGHT on our extended branch up the mp-trec.' So. for the STANLEY P winners of the 1950-51 season ...p. chop, chop ... we pick theOtnorot-Tioned-Srcgnar to win LordStanley's cup! We've made our play.Now it's your turn. But careful This Week a Year Ago This week, a year ago. in Earl'sCourt, London. Joey Maxim ofCleveland stunned a record indoorBritish boxing crowd by hanging aK.O. on the world's light heavyweight champ, Freddie Mills. Joey is nowback in the news as a likely contenderfor Ezzard Charles' heavyweightcrown—despite the difference laweight. Might be an'----------at that! chuk ofRed Win Calder1950-51.goaltender, youngSawchuk lias the addedadvantage of beinga genius.He won the "Outstanding RookieAward" of the USHL in 1947-48, while completing his first pro seasonwith Omaha; previously, he hadstarred as an amateur with theWindsor Spitfires. In his second proyear, Sawchuk again won a rookie VERSCHOYLE By Mr,. Norman Routledge Mr. and 'Mrs. John Pollard visited1 Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Boyce, TilL sonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Albrighto Mt,‘Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement ofBurford, visited Mr. And Mrs. Alex.Bowman, Sunday.'^ . Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn and boys spent a few days with Mrs.Leam’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Whan, Peterboro.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel and Setty visted Sunday with Mr. andrs- George Haycock, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldnuar at­tended a welcome party Saturday Interetting im p HI N wcekdYAWN . • . Join moon the good old_ <6-9 o.m.) . . . PINNER SANCTUM. . . Lots of music, of the class ten years ago. HelenRoberts was in charge of the pro­gram. Scripture lesson was read byWill Roberts, The leader gave atshort meditation on the new year and its meaning for us. Jean Bar­tram read a poem and Rev. R. A. Passmore led in prayer. Shortspeeches were given by the follow­ ing former presidents: Cepil How­ard, Cecil Wilson,. Murray McBeth, Helen M. Wilson, Ray Sadler, PerceGill and the present president, Or­ ville Nancekivell. Other past presi­dents unable to be present were Baskett and the topic, "History of Oxford C ount)was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert. A contest on OxfordCounty ,was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Smith. Sides were chosen for thequiz with Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Mrs. Gordon Baskett as captains.Mrs. Baskett’s side won out and was awarded a box of candies. "The Nimble Stitchers" Club of six-teenage girls .Betty Dodgson, Patsy An­ derson, Carol Prouse, Joan Hewitt, Beatrice Baskett and Kay Swain presented a skit they had played at Achievement Day held in Wood- stock. The committee in charge of furniture upholstering deserve cred­ it for its appearance. Mrs. Hart andMrs. Goodhand served a daintylunch. The second of the series of ladies* afternoon Ochres was held Wed­nesday. 11 tables were in play. The special prize went to Mrs. HaroldMohr; second prize, Mrs. Bruce Harvey and the consolation to Mrs.Byron Rowsom and the chair prize to Gladys Stroud. Lunch was served.The party was sponsored by the Mt Elgin Women's Institute with Mrs.A. H. Downing, Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs, F. C. Phillips,Mrs. Fred Albright and Miss BerthaGilbert as the social committee.The Zend* and Ostrander teams of the iDereham and Dorchester Men’s Euchre Club played theirweekly game in the Community Hall Wednesday evening. Twelvetables were in play with the Zenda team host*. Lunch was served withthree member* of the Mount Elgin Institute serving, Mrs. James Hart,Mrs. Bruce Harvey and Mrs. HaroldMohr. The progressive euchre and dance held in the community hall Fridayand sponsored by resident of thefourth concession east, was well at­tended. The convener* of the’even­ ing were (Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs.John Duffy, Pat and Jack Duffy.There were 17 table* in play andprizes were won by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Carl Fewster, 'Mrs. H.,Argyle, William, Crane, Fred Craneand Carl Fewster. Mr. and Mrs. H. Argyle won a prize for the spotdance. Lunch was served and dan- llowed. corn was frequently used as n on Colonial furniture becauseconsidered a symbol of hospit- i's Eleofi sss H o /rs Usual Thanks ... to the Co-operation of the Public Closing at 6 .3 0 p.m. last Saturday Proved a Great Success MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY SAT 1DAY m. to 6.00 p.m. CALICO DANCE Sacred Heart Hall MUSIC “ The In the KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WOODSTOCK MONDAY, JANUARY 29-8.15 p.m. Adult*, 35c Student*, 15c 9.00 Albrouglrs Music - Appliance* Electric 89 THAMES ST. Record* PHONE 165 SPECIALS! Smoked Picnic Shoulder, (Bone Pork Liver ............ Bologna MARKET THURSDAY - FRIDAY and First Grade Creamery Butter Fresh Pork Shoulder* Ib. lb. lb. 43c Ib. lb. All GALPINZS Following are some of the Ingersoll stores that henceforth 6.30 o'clo/k Saturday Nights For tji^ Winter Months LYNCH’S MEAT MARKET JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON FEED| DUNN’SOHARDWARE S J- M. EIDT FEED STORE HAWKINS’ MEATS J. L. McDOUGALL’S GROCERY CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE HAWKINS FEED STORE INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET SMITH-FERGUSON MEN’S WEAR DAY’S GROCERY RIDDELL’S MEAT MARKET ZURBRIGG’S BAKE SHOP PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORE S. R. A<X)N LADIES* WEAR THE WEE WARDROBE CANADIAN TIRE CORP. STORE Sc/f t y’S MEN’S WEAR ■HIE VARIETY STORE DOMINION STORE HENDERSON’S GROCERY J- R. BARNETT, (Ma**ey-Harrt* Dealer) WINDERS’ BAKERY CARR’S BOOK and CHINA SHOPi. LOBLAW’S W. S. ASHMAN, (International Harvester) MRS. JAMES BAXTER, (Florist) DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY ! In Winter Traffic Watch for Children On. Foot....... The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 25, 1951 _________Avjjiag^ ,Monthly lojunea_____________________ 3»iu»Ty to March _ tuly to AuqubC Apo K->4 'a m m ..0.-7J Riding Bicycles 7' Riding inCws r.x.* Trudes or BumsS Ss b Riding ~0lcydu Sfcfcfefcfcfefefefefe T,ld3«fcXl WINTER 1950 SUMMER ______________Each. Figure Ripreaerets 10 Victims_______________________ More than 2,000 school-age children are Injured by traffic accidents In Ontario every year. Winter (Jan, Feb., Mar.) is usually a time of year when fewer cam use the roads and fewer accidents happen. But this fact does not mean any less danger in winter to children on foot. Accident records for 1950 show that in winter months there were more children on foot injured by traffic accidents than to summer months. Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee:Prior to the Christmas mailing period, you published in your papera nJS\ce which I gave you, relative to mailing dates, and also suggest­ions regarding the proper methods of wrapping parcels and addressingmail of all classes.In the notice, I also suggestedthat when Christmas cards weremailed, that the out-going ones be separated from the local ones andtied in bundles, so that a great deal of work and time would be savedin sorting by the Post Office Staff. The purpose of this letter is to letyou know that wonderful results were obtained from these suggest­ions, as a great percentage 'of Christmas Cards mailed during theChristmas rush (were separated and tied as suggested, and the membersof my staff wish to thank the public as well as yourself for the kind co­ operation shown.Yours truly,W. R. WARK, Postmaster. KING’S DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING The Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughters met Thursday at the homeof Mrs. T. N. Dunn.Mrs. H. P. Wilde gave the Biblereading .followed by the topic, given by Mrs. F. N. Horton, and an out­line of the origin and aims of theKing’s Daughters. In addition to -the regular monthlyreports, the annual secretary’s re­ port was given by Mrs. W. R. Veale,showing many accomplishments “InHis Name". Mrs. R. W. Green, cor. secretary,reported on the number of letters andcards written and Mrs. Wilde, treas­urer, gave the financial statement.Several letters were read from re­ cipients of Christmas cheer boxes..The February meeting will be l*ldat the home of Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, Albert street. ,The hostess and assistants, Mrs. IWilde and Mrs. Horton, served re­ freshments. INGERSOLL CAR IN $400 SMASH Damage was estimated at $400 but there were no severe injuries when acar went out of control on Hamiltonroad near Dorchester and struck a second vehicle.Eastbound and driven by Charles Christe, 64, of 165 Carroll street,Ingersoll, the car turned around threeor four times on the icy pavement andin one of its revolutions struck theside of a westbound car, driver of which was Donald Dutton, 20, of 61Emery street west, London, policesaid. >- Passenger in tbe DujKn car, RobertHudson, of 17 Forbjf street, ManorPark, received scrat^es on his face. NEW OFFICERS NAMED AT LADIES AID Croup one «f St- 'Paul’s Presby­ terian Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. C. Eidt, Oxford St. The de­ votions were taken by Mrs. IL E.Hutt and Mrs. Jas. Buchanan was in the chair. Mrs. J. Knox gave thetreasurer’s report for 1950, show­ing $400 in the general fund. Thanks were received from shut-inswho received baskets of fruit atChristmas. Mrs. Borrowman report­ed having completed two quilts. Thegroup decided to have their bake sale Feb. 2, in Moon’s Store. Thefollowing are 1951 officers:Convenor, Mrs. Jas. Buchanan;treasurer, Miss Hazel Lethbridge; social convenor, Mrs. R. Borrow­man; assistant, Mrs. C. Martinell; press reporter, Mrs. W. Jas. Arnott;telephone, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. C. Eidt; kitchen committee, Mrs. D.Kidd, Mrs. J. Boynton; manse, Mrs. J. G. Paterson; ways and means,Mrs. H. Gray and Mrs. J. Knox.Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, CharlesSt. W., will be hostess for the nextmeeting, Feb. 1. The hostess, assist-ted by Mrs. Jack (Eidt and Mrs. C.Cragg, served lunch. To “eat like a bird” eat one’s own day. quality ana Papal Ban Applies Only To Rotary The Papal han agahut service clubmembership for Roman Catholic cler­ gy applies only to Rotary Internation­al. Father William Morris, of SacredHeart, explained to the Kiwanis Chib Thursday.Father Morris a comparatively new member of the Kiwanis club, said hefelt there might be some confusion about his presence at the club and therecent Papal announcement, andnewspaper stories in connection with itHe said the ban at present applies only to the Rotary International, andso far as was known here, it was theresult of influences in Europe and La­ tin America. Father Morris sincejoining the club has taken a good dea I of interest in its work, particu­larly with youngsters. Bruce Dickout was introduced asthe club’s "baby member.” Jack Huns­ berger, of Stones, was the only guest,and he was in charge of the pro­jector for the showing of a film on "Casa Loma,’’ and the work of the St. Charles HOT Our SANDWICH - Gravy ...............S5c Dogs............20c Hamburgs.....20c Turkey to take out West Toronto Kiwanis Club which ha. taken it over.Roy Start led the sing song, withJack Morgan at the piano. R. Start’s birthday was sung, and Sam Wads­worth reported on Kiwanis bowling. Viewing the Casa Lotaa film, FredRich recalled that badc in 1912 hehad helped prepare atmm which wentinto the famous buildftg. MRS. W. CUTHBERT HEADS FOLDEN’S W.A. The Women's Association of Fol-den’s United Church held their annual meeting. Mrs. Lome Wilson, vice-president, opened the meeting and ex­pressed her appreciation for the co­ operation received during the year.Mrs. Earl Merrill, sec.-treas,, gave her report. Arrangements were madefor conducting the World Day ofPrayer service in the church, Feb. 9. Rev. R. A. Passmore had charge of theelection of officers, as follows:President, Mrs. W. Cuthbert; vice- presidents, Mrs. Lome Wilson, Mrs.P. Sage; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Merrill, Mrs. W. Jellows; dinner com­mittee, Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. H. Carter,Mrs. N. Dorland; pianists, Mrs. O. Bond, Mrs. R. Folden; program, Mrs.Earl Millard, Mrs. A. Meek, Mrs. B.Somers, Mrs. R. Folden; parsonage, Mrs. W. Cuthbert, Mrs. G. Fairbanks,Mrs. F. Manuel; sewing, Mrs. G.Witty, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. M. Wil­son, Mrs. A. Budd. Mrs. A. Witty,Mrs. K. Ruys; flower, Mrs. L. Wil­ son; visiting, Mrs. E. Millard, Mrs. F.Manuel, Mrs. P. Sag^, Mrs. C. Hill,Mrs. R. Folden, Mrs. G. Fairbanks. Mrs. Harold Kipp Ladies Aid Head Mrs. C. Buchanan was hostess forthe year’s first meeting of theBeachville Baptist Church Ladies Aid. The following slate of officerswas drawn up: Honorary president,Mrs. C. Downing and Mrs. C. Bu­chanan; president, Mrs. Harold Kipp; 1st vice, Mrs. Gould; 2nd vice,Mrs. C. Todd; secretary, Florence Reeves; assistant secretary, Mrs. D.Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Ed­wards; flower committee, Mrs. C.Buchanan and Mrs. Hebert; pianist, Mrs. P. Graham; nominating com­mittee for 1951, Mrs. Spence Ger­man, Mrs. Sid Ellis and Mrs. RossEdwards. The meeting opened with a hymn,with Mrs. Gould at the piano. Mrs. C. Downing read the Scripture.Prayer was offered by Mrs. Kipp. The secretary’s report was read byMrs. Crawford. It .was decided to buy $600 worth of bonds and also apiano for the church basement. The flower report was given by Mrs. A.Turner. Florence Reeves and Mrs. Spence German were appointed asvisitors. The annual meeting of the church will be Jan. 26.A contest was held and Mrs. Roy FOR 19 5 1 .gM£w BRINGS YOU THE GREATEST OF AU.TRUCKS! It takes from 50 to 100 years to produce a tree large enough for tim- Post won. Lunch was served by thehostess and the officers of the past year. A vote of thanks was given byMrs. Spence German. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W illiam W elling­ ton are shown signing the register. The bride is the form er Margaret Ruth Quinn, Reg.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Quinn, of Thames- ford, and the groom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Brock W ellington, of Cor­ unna. The couple w ill live in Guelph, where the groom is attending the On­ tario Veterinary College.—(Photo by Shaw-Wood—Courtesy London Free Press.) In these greater-than-ever 1951 GMC’s yotffll get the constant dividend of GMC’s greater pulling power . . . truck-built horsepower w fti greater sustained torque than other enginft* And with that power goes the greater stamina of GMC’s rugged truck-engineered frame! Yfip get extra-value features in every model. K Underneath the brawny beauty of the ndte 1951 GMC, there’s truck engineering that wM pay off in operations—cut maintenance costs-< step up dependability even higher. Drivers get more comfort than ever before—owners get more power, with real economy. GMC gives you fqr more choice—models built to do a job i on every kind of truck operation. Sure, they’re the greatest of all trucks! See them today at your GMC dealer’s! O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East F O R A N Y L O A D O N A N Y R O A D Page «The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 25, 1951PUTNAM Mrs. Philip Milter Visitii< Mr. and Mrs. John Couch Saturday were Mra . N.Couch and Miss Nona Couch, Wood- stock.Mr. Lome Wassman, Seaforth, spent the week-end with Mr. andMra. Frank Erwin and family. Mr. Raymond Keys, London, visit­ed his mother, (Mra. Nellie Keys, on Saturday.Jack Clayton, Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mr Wm.Clayton. The Bible Class meeting and theannual Sunday School election of officers, was held at the parsonage,Wednesday. The meeting openedwith prayer by president, Mrs, Wm. Irwin, and the reading of Scripturesby Mra. M. Clendinning; business by Mra. Irwin tadsecretary, Mra. C^bae E. Beer thanked thgri the basket of fruit ■to Mrs. Beer while ii-—. Charlie Collins also expta for hi# fruit and cards. Ting was in charge of Mi.^George and Mra. M. Cleni The election of officers and t minutes by theaeltlne. Mr. Jas. ■Bible Class forcards, senthospital, ed thanks cheson. At the close of the meeting a lovely lunch was served by Mra.Wm. Inwin, Mrs. A. George and Mra M. Clendenning. .The W.M.S. held their January meeting at the home of Mra Jos.Rath. The preiJdent opened the meeting with ajpymn. The treas­urer, Mrs. F port Mra. I.as a delegat London anded the grou of Prayer Jwas given ■ M. C. Gar" stallation ipreaidentjMra Joel Upfold; wall; aa Mra. Ff Mrs. 1Ury, 1 Stcwai superii ining. Ichers souri, is seen seated signing the declaration of officewith the county clerk, L. K. Coles, standing at hisleft.— (Photo by Free Press Woodstock Bureau.) took place with Rev. M. C. Garajier as chairman and resulted as foilrap:Superintendent, A. J. Cwnwra: iassistants, Jim Beer, Keith HutchB son and Bruce Lovell; secretary, I Bill Breen; assistant, Mack Suther-Hland; treasurer, Wes. Couch; mis- < Missioj Baby J ature Itine, d Lunch! sionary supt, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; w l Cradle Roll supt., Mrs. G. Fenton; byl projectionists, Jack Clayton and [ Ho'Mack Sutherland; teachers: Bible Ger Class. Mrs. T. Boyes and Mrs. John pra;Couch; Clover Leaf, Russell Hutche­ son; class four and five, Mra FrankRath; class 3, Mrs. A J- Cornwall; assistants, Marg. Hutcheson and Frances Horley; class 2, Mra R.Hutcheson; assistants, Marjone up­ fold and Ida Lovell; class 1, AliceUpfold; assistant, Mrs. Jack Hut- BANN1 By Mrs. Boy 1 Mr. and M1ra. Mr .and Mra ’visited Mr. rad Mrs. John raRev. Gnndil Woodstock, spland Mrs. S. J. _ Mr. and Mrs.Ingersoll, visit__ __ Frank Clark, Sunday. Mi JI. Bruce and . JJruce, Ingersoll, •sr Geo. Bruce and ■Sunday.A Mr. Pierce of Bunday with Mr.Idas. Jrman Foreman of Mr. and Mra shij prayel ings bi bymn.____ Rat.. w---------------■Aeltine was nominatd the convention in■rs. G. Beacham invit- y to hold World’s Day I her home. A readingr Mra. I. Esseltine. Rev. ..ar had charge of the in-f officers as folkrws: Hon. Ira. G. Boyes; president,1st vice, Mrs. Harold ■nd vice, Mra. A. J. Com-fetants, Mrs. Jim Scott and Ink Rath; recording secre­ts. G. Beacham; treasurer, Rath; corresponding secrc-s. Chas. Burka; Christian hip, Mra. P .Miller; baleindent pianist and mission- thiy, Mrs. M. Clendinning;Band, Mra. R Hutcheson; ■and, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; Liter-|uperintendent Mra. I. Easel- Id temperance, Mra. G. Boyes. t was served by the hostess, I by Mrs. Jamse Rath,[secular meeting of the Put- IP.U. was held at the church,t. Frances Horley and herlee were in charge of the | service. Scripture was read following: Joan Rowse, IvanKarl Rath, Doris Clendinning, clendinning, followed byJb Russel Hutcheson. Read- H|orley Hammond and Maur-were given. Gordon Rath • recreation period.. COURT OXFORD No. 12The Wednesday night meeting ofCourt Oxford, No. 12, Canadian Order of Foresters, was opened byChief Ranger, Bro. Ken Foster. Nomination and election of officersfor 1951, took place. ,Invitation to Court 750, Banner, for installing of officers, -was accept­ed. ‘ District Deputy Bro. Emeat Hay-cock and Zenda boys, Bro. Art Richardson will be here for the in­stallation Jan, 24. Paper is thought to have been in­vented in China about 105 AD. merits than one thick one because the air between them serves as insula­tion.. led the recreation period..Visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Har­ old Upfold and family is Mr. W. L. Bongard, Port CreditMr. and Mra. Vai. Polcher, Till- sonburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Sarnia.Mr. Harold Soden, Sarnia, andMr. and Mrs. Nelson Soden, Inger­ soll, visited (with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Saturday. HARR1ETSVILLE (by Mrs, R. Jeffery) Rev, D. C. McLellan, Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Temper-ance Federation, preached Sundayevefnifig in the absf” — R. Tristram.-Mrs. Arthur H spent the week-ew Msre. Wilbert FacjjMr. and Mrs. family, moved fMr. and Mrs. Sunday with nMra. Pauline as, i& visiting hlFrosti Mr. FrogMrl ~ • *a Victonher a'L— Mr. and Mland Mlrray, 1H. E. iffery] Herb ftt Hospil pcedy ■ Friday.1 The (MarjoritLgXII Co| «e of Rev. W. inox, London,with 'Mr. and __:k Bristow and ■London Saturday,■arlie Secord spent hives in London,litchell, St Thom- niece, Mrs, HaroldW and family.■rris is a patient in ■, London. We wish■torn to good healtlu I. R. Jeffery, EuniceHalted Mr. and Mru. ind girls, London, on I met at the home otkish, Saturday. A Meeting rt Facey was hostess fry meeting of the Hai-jnen’s Institute, withLetcher presiding. Mra » read the Scripturer»e mystery box was Roy Ferguson. A new— i. Ernie Parsons, w m the roll. A paper on Agri- Largest of the Egyptian pyramids ilias an estimated weight of 5 million I tone.1 H ighest LIVE 0 pay Yourselt too, on pay-day...with on a I Mrs. ■ for the Airietsville BMrs. Laul James Col lesson anc won by 5!member, added to 1—------- __culture, prepared by Mrs. Archie Rath, was read and Mrs. DougaldFerguson gave a second paper on Agriculture. Mra. John Pendreighconducted a contest and Mrs. Har­ old Row spoke about current events. It was decided to hold the Februarymeeting in Avon hall when progres­ sive euchre will be played. Therewas a sale of home cooking with Mrs. Harold Rowe acting as auction­ Harris Chapter Installs Officers At the regular convocation ofHarris Chapter, No. 41, R.A.M., Jan. 12, officers for 1951 were duly installed by Rt Ex. Comp. A Hil­lary, assisted by the following Comps.: Rt 'Ex Comp. F. Bond, Ex.Comp. J. Hibner, Ex. Comp. L. Hartley and Ex Comp Murray ofOxford Chapter No. 18, R.A.M., Woodstock, and V. E x Comp. AHuntley, V. Ex Comp. V, Wilson, Ex. Cornji. E. A Webber, Ex Comp. P. V. L. Pedolin, and Ex Comn- L.L. Mansfield, of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Ingersoll.The following officers were duly invested and installed, Z, Ex. Comp.B. Sheldon I.P.Z., Ex Comp. Fred M. Smith; H., Ex. Comp. E. Buck;J., Ex. Comp. Wm. Robertson; S. E„ Comp. Wm. Clothier; S.N., Ex.Comp. E. A. Webber; D. of C., V. E. Comp., A Huntley; Treasurer,Ex Comp. P. V. L Pedolin; J>.S., Comp. H. R. Nagle; S.S., Comp. C.Nadolin; J.S., Comp. J. Eckhardt; M. 4th Veil, Comp. E. Fugard; M. 3rd Veil, Comp. E. C. Johnson; M.2nd Veil, Comp. L. D. Barrett; M. 1st Veil, Comp. R. Stringer; OuterGuard, Comp. G. Titus. At the conclusion of the installa­tion ceremony, the Past Principal s Jewel was presented to Ex Comp. Fred M. Smith, by Rt Ex. Comp. A.Hillary, after which the Companionsenjoyed dinner served by members of the O.E.S., No. 220. EVENING GUILD HOLDS MEETING The Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their first meeting of the new year in theparish hall. Mra. Frank Jackson, the new president, was in charge of themeeting. Scripture was head by by Mra W. Garrett Mra A. Wilsonread minutes and (Mra S. Malpass gave the treasurer's report Plans for coming events of thenew year were discussed. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, Mra C. Queen and her assistants,Mra W. Garrett, Mra Atkinson,and Mrs. A. Wilson. HUE'S WHAT MOHE AIE SATIM5 ABOUT Personal Pl Canadian National Exhibition !aa< people asked for a copy of the service ii appreciated.” ”... wiih we hid itarted thepile long ago.” . "Thank you *o much fat ihow Have tried for a year Ptrniul Planaing." "... appreciate cocomethod of handling "Swell idea." AM FM TOW (OPT AT nan ao oou Ba n k o Mott people leave themselves out in the cold oa pay-day. They pay the grocer and the baker... the milkman and the landlord. Everybody and his uncle dig into their pay envelopes but themselves. Result — they're usually in a financial strait-jacket ... and they worry. They worry about bills on hand. They worry about bills to come. They worry about unexpected bills. Money is always on their mind — souring their pleasure in living. And cobwebs gather on their plans for tomorrow. What's the answer? There’s only one... Personal Planning ■« up a budget. Budge They usually tie s monotonous affajA No, Personal'flanr in your ii program, needs ant Period But—’day-j^r ...wm? SlOtA mtye than just drawing M often frustrating dog-collars, down and make life a very _____suing shows you how to live with- iWand m/oy it- It’s a complete financial # from the pattern of your particular vblems. nt Planning won’t help you make millions. Wen an honest chance — it will cure your r-pay-day blues.* You’ll learn how to make your budget work forK instead of you working for it. And you’ll also « that Personal Planning helps you realize your tns for tomorrow much sooner than you have dared hope. V N> M IUKM T to ATI TO TOMSHf ONT R EAL 'pC'Ut Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THERE’S A BIG JOB TO BEDONE IN THE FIRST 8 WEEKS if* exlrMMty Important Io we a top grad* NGttSOU ONTABIO Feed a “fresh-mixed” fej for more! “Fresh-mixed valuable nutrients. A q depem CONCENTRATE p and your chicks fight r meansMstier feed, less loss of ick Staner made with National [fix Concentrate gives the feeder ibWFeed'for less money. C WITH A "FRESH-MIX” CHICK STAI made with j COUNT ON aFEiEiD cMnIXa ’ H e OGS ~ and ' CATTLE MUnnynur HAVONAL I, prapwfyJJwkW ffitnUZEL King Street West HAWKINS 1 ELMER RI MM Phone 42 9 Mt. Elgin, Ont. I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 25, 1951 p»«t» New Oil "Highway” May Run Through Ingersoll .Construction of th« Imperial Oil pipe line from Gretna to Winnipeg Is under way. The line will move,oil from the Interprovincial pipe line now being built from Edmonton. Upon completion by or beforenext spring a yalve like that at the right will be turned and Alberta crude will move through pipe of ♦M type shown at the left to the Imperial refinery now being built at Winnipeg. ' , |Thc boom cat, a caterpillar tractor with a boom for lifting and moving heavy pip .will soon be a familiar sight along the 75-mile route of the Imperial Oil pipe line{Winnipeg. The line is to move oil from the Edmonton-Lake Superior pipe line to[refinery at Winnipeg. All three projects are now under construction. " cess. In 1861 Herman Janies started |to lay a four-inch line of bored logs to carry oil from a Pennsylvania field to Oil City, six miles away anddownhill all the way. The oil teamsters, however, had ;other ideas. They earned $30 a day i or more for carting the oil and de- 1. cided that no new-fangled pipe line ] would put them out of work. So, |while the line was laid during the < . day they-came each night to burn or .1| break the pipe as fast as it was laid. I J A second attempt, made the fol- : New Oil Highway {Continued from page 1) ply and the millions of ultimate consumers, and where low costwater traffic is not possible, pipe lines become almost economic lifelines. Without a line, transportationcosts would be prohibitive and Al­ berta oil would have to be marketed i in the prairie region, and this sec-' — -—____ .... ...Hon of Ontario would be forced tollowing year met a similar fate seek its requirements elsewhere. I when the teamsters destroyed theConstruction of • i<n9 from Al-'.line made of two inch cast iron pipeberta to the Great Lakes is almost and a rotary, pump. This line, how-complete. It is capable of moving ------ -------• - . 150,000 barrels of oil daily across the 1,100 mile expanse between theoil fields and the Great Lakes. The idea of transporting fluids bypipe is not new, but dates back thou­ sands of years. The first pipe lineprobably was a hollow log, bringing water down hill from a stream. The ever, actually delivered a trickle ofoil before it was destroyed. • But the principle was right A line could bring oil to market at Ionprice and hence spread the benefits : of oil products to more and more ■ people. In the end the pipe line jus- 1 tified itself and today there are ......... .................—__________ . ,.w vast pipe lines throughout theChinese were using bamboo stalks, world.wstk. tina. at twit't KAAA U r* ' Did yOU CVCT heat Of Q “<0- , devil”? It is a common object where pipe lines are in operation and' serves a useful purpose. Deposits left by oil in the lines would in timestop up the entire line. The deposits must be removed, and to accomplish’ this the pipeliner uses a scraper, called a go-devil. It has an arrange­ment of knives .which rotate as the apparatus is forced through the lineby the flowing oil, and as they ro­ tate they scrape all deposits from the pipe.As was stated earlier, route ofthe pipe line connecting Toronto and Sarnia has not yet been stakedout. But if it is run through this district, as seems possible, Ingersollwill have a front row seat to one of the most interesting constructionjobs in the world, the construction of an underground highway for oil. as water pipes about 5000 B.C. Wood Pipe Line The first oil pipe line, also madeof wood, was anything tStt a sue- Kan’s Laundry 4 tjpY .Cleaning, 1096. Notice To Creditors And (J NOTICE is heretoto The Trustee Actors and others hi demands against JELIZABETH SCO!Town of Ingersoll, I Oxford, Widow, daon or about the 3 ■ber, 1950, ai4 req Jsend postpaid on <«f day of Febrtkiw, Idersigned SolBitor]land and Dortand| ecutors, full wife-1claims. And In J tioned date thulEaceed to distribuft 1deceased having<M claims of which I4I received notice anl WI1| „„„ oeliable to any person of whose claims notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution.BATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 4th day of January. A.D., 1951. START A MARSHALL,. Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors. 31-11-25-1 iers Driven pursuantKhat all credit­ ing claims or■he estate of T, late of the■ the County offtased, who died I day of Decem-ted to deliver or ■before the 15thP51, to the un-I for Rose Hol- Wilson, the Ex-julain of theirI such last men- kutors will pro­be assets of thelard only to the |f shall then havethey will not be Ingersoll Cei memor ia l FREDW. E MonumentSnf I Europlgp American^k Prices M^ 305 HALL STREET tery ORKS Lt o n Ltinction La kites DEAD OR We will pay for old, COWS *10.00 ea. HOGS, d, disal HOB .00 ea. All according to Phone, COLLECT, for condition courteous service INGERSi WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL ONTARIO Gretna to above willroute. that work on ImperialWinnipeg is under way, massive soon be scooping out a five foot d< comes, I don’t know what the result K«i will be." 1096.Dr. J. Cameron Wilson, chair- ------ man of U.T.V.A. said he had no HOcomment on Mr. Crow's statement, but the Authority is "very'much in­terested" in the Lower Thames. "We would be hajfpy to havethose people come in with the auth­ ority," he said. Separate School Officials Named James N. Henderson was namedchairman of the Separate School Board at the inaugural meeting.Bernie Wittig was appointed secre­ tary-treasurer.Members of the Sacred Heartschool board are James Henderson, Bernie Wittig, Mrs. Wilbert Steph­enson, (Douglas FitzmonA Jack Warden and Ralph Johnsty WOOL Is Getting Scarce BUT . . . look whit we’ve got— Fuzzy-Wuzzjr Angora in 13 different colors All shades,•’ including baby-pink, Ahite and Blue in’t. g THAMESFORD FARM FORUM MEETS DISCUSSES PRODUCE The weekly meeting of the Thames- ford Farm Forum was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKes- sock "Marketing Quality .-Products”was the subject. It waaaRreed they should strive to put out a better pro­duct and have less of the lower grades of produce. Ed Sims acted as president, in theabsence of William Forbes. Recrea­ tion was provided by Mrs. Forbes.Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. • When You Buy the Best Quality Chicks or Broiler Chicks " Yon are off on the right plan. Clean and thoroughly " sanitize all Brooding Equipment Then—Start with Purina Chick ftartena for your ® pullets or Special Broiler Qltow for Broilers. EEDS will give BETTER ■ B MORE POUNDS of — LOWER COST per Bird ■ These HIGH EFFICIENCY FlPULLETS FASTER a4 MEAT (and Better), g f' or Pound thf If you need ft Bran in any othej for al) PURINA FEEDS. Middlings • Cobalt Salt Oilcake, ■ Grieve & Son 8 Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll FRESH FISH DAILY Flooding Blamed Un Channel Here Ingersoll’s Thames river projectis being blamed for flooding prob­ lems in Kent county, the charge being that the channel has speeded the flow through Ingersoll and in­ creased the volume of water being poured into the lower Thames. Municipalities affected by the lowerThames are not in the Upper Thames Valley Authority, under whose jurisdiction the channel pro­ ject cam*Mr. Hiram Crow, of Kent County council, has complained: "Up nearIngersoll they (the Upper Thames Authority), dredged a straight chan­nel, in direct contradiction to all sound conservation policy. As a re­sult, we got the water much faster. At the critical moment,, the ice froze,and now we have an ice jam seven miles long. When the next .water FULL COU W MEAI£ 45c up WHOLRSDMMPOODS QUICKKJEW1CE ST A R CAFE M Thames St. V PHONE - 994 A NIXON’SJPREVEN1 Tablet*®PROTECTlK CA LV0 AGAINST DEFOI1 Causii S“coun, . Other I | T«h«U Gayfer’sWrug Store King Newell, Ph».B. - P~p.Thames St. S. Phone S3 Gayfer’s^ BEEHjV KRO'a GUELlFJ and DIANA ft-ply soaker wool. I Watch fttf spring styles at the 1ashion show WEBWar drobe FRESH SOLE, Fillet ............................ FRESH HADDOCK, Fillet .................. FRESH COD, Fillet ............................... FRESH PERCH, Fillet ......................... SMOKED FILLET ................................ SMOKED CISCOES ............................. SMOKED HADDIES .......................... LAKE HERRING, (Fresh caught).... LAKE WHITEFISH, (Fresh caught SMOKED KIPPERINES, (Packets KIPPERS .......................................Jh:.. FLOUNDERS ..2..................................... SKATE .............E....................Jfa......MACKEREL ..I...................................... SALMON, (Sli£d) ............................... SMELTS, (S eat.......................... SElJET BLUE POINT O Y S T E R S J 55c half pint SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 49* lb. .....55c lb. .....49c lb. ....'39c lb. ;....49c lb. ....45c lb. ... 39c lb. ...45c lb. .....25c lb. ....49c lb. 10c each ... 32c ... 28c ... 35c ...29c .....59c ....39c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Lynch's Meat Market Red and Blue Brand Beef CLOSED 6.30 P.M., SATURDAY - SHOP EARLY W e ’ve Just H a d a Peek a t the '51 D O D G E ! Wool White's Januaiy Bedspreads *5.9 *12.95 Regular $9.25 to Discontinued lines and soiled. Natural grounds with Beige, Gold, Chartreuse, grounds with contrast $17.95. To Stripe Regular $3.95 All wool and snow suits, inches wide. Reg. counter­ designs or and Grey $9.25 to to $12.95 *3.19 and $4.25 jersey, 54 inches wide. Sale price, yard $3.19 Cloth *2.69 19 yard Ideal for children’s coats Green and Scarlet. 54 Sale price, yard $2.69 To Clear at Half Price Discontinued lines including silks and crepes, some slightly soiled. Also a group of wool suiting in lengths suitable for skirts and kiddies’ coats. To clear at ........................................................ H a(f Price Remnants Table of remnants of all yard goods. Good lengths specially priced. Many at.................Half Price The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S You See, Words Can’t Describe It! Fleischer & Jewett Ltd..y^4 DODGE-DE SOTO < V , PHONE 98 INGERSOLL ) Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 25, 1951 SO YOUR CAR SOUNDS Serial larage our e»$ert* c Lubricatii Station winter, but your doesn’t have to suffer. Ignition, Battery, vital parts SALFORD Borland's and WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL In g e r s o ll S to re s Open Saturday Nights Grocery - Meat Furniture - Drugs Cafes • Men’s Weaf - Jewellers - Hardware^' - Ladies* Wear - Electric - Shoes 43 STORED‘ACTUAL!f COUNTED Were open last Saj will b (urday nigl e more tin ■. My guess is there b week. The majority bf Ingersoll merchants DID NOT ASK FOrt. EARLY CLOSING Thur tell's Post Office Drug Store I M sPECiimmts 1950 Meteor Set 1949 Plymouth 1948 Mercury I 1946 Buick Sei 1941 For^CoaJ 1936 F ori SeA in ICoupe redan MACNAVAUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL The annual congregational meetingof the United Church was held Jan. 12. Rev. R. A. Passmore conducteda worship period and prayer waa ledhy Harley McBeth. Mrs Bert Nance­kivell was appointed secretary forthe evening and the report of thelast annual meeting was read. Re­port* were given—the W. A. by Mrs. Ray Sadler; the W.M.S. Auxiliaryby Mrs. Fred Wilson; Mission Circle by Mra. Fred Wilson, Sunshine Mis­sion Band by Mrs. Fred Gregg*Willing Workers' Mission Band hZ Mrs. George Smith, Baby Band byMrs. Orville Nancekivell; C.G/T., by Marilyne Wilson; Junior Bible Class by Mrs. Fred Gregg; UinndaySchool by Fred G. Peck, churchtreasurer by Leslie W agner;an d M. treasurer by Walter "'*■ Trustee Board by WaiSr.; Parsonage Board Gregg. These reportsvancements jn all drpai the largest amount in ththe church /being raised and M. F«nd. Rev.mended ril for the;workplished in th: ““ r~! to the m< nory of Jthree who had , J ‘—Messrs.I -----, <.. Page ana Miss -AtSince thii year Hi tl Mr. and Mrs. (Leslie Davidson, ofCharlotte, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. George- Nagle last week.Mr. and Mra M. F. Allen, Wood-stock, were week-end guests withtheir niafe, Mrs. Lewis Clark andMr. Clgrt. Mr*, Ivan Baskett and Brianspent the week-end with Mra. Bas­ ke t's parents in Aylmer. Jftdr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck of St.Catharines, spent Sunday with the Misses Evelyn and Clara and Mr. F. G. Peck.Mrs. Louis (Barrett and Denise, spent the week-end iq Toronto. Uf Wilson,by Clinton ihowed ad-tmenta and b history of for the M.smore com- m *«<• nw.k accom- the year and paid tribdte~z:„- :f“h"e members assed on to higher serviceWesley ^Wilford, ThomasAgnes Chambers. „ the 100th anni- the founding of theSalford, a committee was to collect records andbooklet. The committee is F»d Pdek, Roy Piper. Geo.lagley JfcBcth, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell andJBaskttte. “ - ••• If and M versary o church inappointed compile aMessrs. Fl Nagle, HrDickout, I*.9. —-----Mrs. Ivan Basltette. Mrs. Orville Nancekivel^ and Mrs -R. A. Pass-more sang a duet. Election of offi­ cers resulted as follows. One elderto fill the vacancy caused by the death of My. Wesley Wilford, R. R.Nancekivell,-. F. G. Peck re-elected for a term of three years; two stew­ards elected to the board, Clinton Gregg, OrvifleP Nancekivell;- secre-tary-treasurefc . Leslie Wagner; M. and M. treasurer, Walter Wilson,Jr • elected to board of ushers,Archie HansJtt. Richard Banbury with Orville NMicekivell us chairman of board; fuel: committee, HarryBanburv, Clinttpi Gregg; auditors,Mrs. John WaSen and Miss Mar­garet Dickout. r The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and prayer by A. Pearson.The C G.I.T. met Friday. The pre­sident, Lovina Wagner presided. The worship service was led by Marjorie Jones. The Y. P. S. met for their regu­ lar meeting at the parsonage, Sun­ day evening. .The second concession rarm Por­ um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Two new mem­bers were welcomed, (Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durham who have recently come ' this neighborhood havingpurchased the farm from Philip Manuel. Leslie Wagner led the dis­cussion and Roy Barnett was sec­ retary. Mrs. Roy (Barnett conduct­ed a contest and refreshments wereserved. Mr. A. W Pearson extend­ed thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner offered their home for the nextmeeting. The meeting next Monday evening will be held with the EastForum in Salford School. Mr. Herbert Piper left withfriends Friday on a trip to Cali­ fornia. Mrs. Charles Stewart, Thamesford.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Ar. and Mrs. Ross McRae and Norwich,Mrs. I. Moulton, Mrf Lei* Sinden,Mrs A. McKenney, <isa E, McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Maw Smith, all of Tillsonburg, and gVLr. and Mrs.Meredith Walker gnd Scott, Inger­ soll. /Roy Simmons and Frank and Walter Butcher, Embro, are spend­ing a few days in Minnesota. Ingersoll Bows as ’Burg Scores Win Ingersoll lost to Tillsonburg Tues­day night by a disheartening score,considering that Tillsonburg is m lastplace. Final score was Tillsonburg 15, Ingersoll 4. Beemer scored twogoals with Collins and MacDonald pro­ viding the other two tallies.The game was Tillsonburg's fromthe start, with the visitors chalking up four goals tn the first period toone for Ingersoll. mances were chalked up in the secondand third periods. Toward the lastfans started to wander out, with each Tillsonburg tally adding to the ex­odus.Tillsonburg — Hagan, goal; Mum­mery and Boughner, defence; Neal,centre; Langdon and Hotchkiss, wings; Gigord, E. Mills, Ed Mills, Swazey,Young Tansley and Moor subs. , Ingersoll—Ditchbum goal; Beemerand Caddy, defence; MacDonald, cen­tre; Collins and Barr, wings; Garton, Turner, Lund, Hamilton, Johnson,Cussins, Henhawke, Liley and Coven­ try subs.Scoring summary: First period — Tillsonburg, Swazey(Gifford) 4:44; Ingersoji, Collins(MacDonald) 12:07; Tillsonburg, Young (Hotchkiss) 14:20; Tillson­burg, Young (Hotchkiss) 18:19; Till­ sonburg, Young (Hotchkiss) 19:24.Second period—Tillsonburg, Young (Hotchkiss) 0:37; Tillsonburg, Lnng-idon (Hotchkiss) 5:20; Ingersoll,Beemer (MacDonald) 7:42; 'Tillson­burg, Neal, Langdon, Boughner)12:35; Tillsonburg Langdon, 13:15; Tillsonburg, Neal (Langdon) 14:26;Ingersoll, MacDonald (Land) 16.22. Third period — Tillsonburg, Neal,7:12; Tillsonburg, Neal (Ed Mills),9:43; Tillsonburg, Langdon, 13.07; Ingersoll, Beemer (Hamilton) 13:48;Tillsonburg, Langdon, 15:41; Tillson­ burg, Langdon, 19:00; Tillsonburg, Around the Town Roy Land scored two goals, andMacDonald and Johnson each tal­lied one, but Ingersoll lost their game with Paris last week. Final score wasParis, 7; Ingersoll, 4. Fans Pack Gym St. James’ gym was literally pack­ed with basketball fans Friday night who watched the Tillsonburg Tro­jans defeat the Ingersoll HY” team 75-42. Despite the score, the gamewas fast dean and packed with ex­ citement.Ingersoll’s Jim Arnott, was out­standing in both passing and shoot­ing. He scored 18 points. HuckArmstrong who had more drivethan anyone else on the floor, alsodeserves special mention. Catling, borrowed from the LC.I. boys' team,while only on the floor a short time, gained 6 points. Catling with hisspeed and easy shooting, is fast de­ veloping into a star.Campbell, with 15 pointe, was the Motorists had their difficulty thisweek in Ingersoll, in one morning, provincial police investigated twocases of entry into parked cars, and a third resident had his license platesstolen. Cars entered belonged to Geo.McLeiland, 178 Merritt street, and Ronald McLeiland, of the same ad­dress. Mr. McLeiland stated J6Uworth of equipment had been stolen from the trunk. The license plates,V 2, - Ly Stewart Thurtell, of 219 Albertstreet. Similar perfor- 568-U-3, were reported missing by_______________i Rtawflrt Thru-toll. rvf 91Q A IHav* Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity Unit­ed Church, was elected president otthe Ingersoll Ministerial Association, and Captain M. Lockwood, of the Sal­vation Army Citadel, was named sec­retary-treasurer. The Middlesex County library book­mobile will be in Mossley between 3 and 3:30 tomorrow (Friday) andPutnam, 3:45 to 4:15. Moore (Hotchkiss, Ed Mills) Standings as of today:W 'Simcoe.........10Ingersoll ..Paris...........Dunnville .. Tillsonburg outatanding Trojan player, withCoulthard placing * close second. (MacDonald, tho 7 ft 3 in. sen­sation, (plus size 14 shoes), al­ though a good man to receive a highpass, was a disappointment Be lacked muscle co-ordination, wasawkward and scored only when in the key-hole.Line-ups: Trojans — Forwards, Campbell,(15), King; centre, MacDonald, (6); guards, O’Grady, (13), Wallace,subs. Peacock (6), Carren (10), Scott (6), Bennett (7), Clhnie (10),and Coulthard (14). Y.M.C.A.—Forwards, Hubert (2),Catling (6); centre, Jarrett (5);guards, Armstrong (4), Borland; subs, Tatoulls, Arnott (18), Wads­ worth(5), MaKay (2), STRHNQW T H E R T R E 1 4 The L.OTB.A. met Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall with Worthy Mis­tress Irene Roberta presiding. Chap­lain Lillian Fairbanks gave the Bible reading and led in prayer. DeputyMistress C. Webb reported on the re­ cent bingo. Plans were made for adraw for a quilt and an end table. Don Kerr, Herb Bowman and JackStaples have been re-elected to the executive of the Oxford Fish andGame Protective Association. J. R. Henley was elected chairmanof the newly-created Ingersoll Indus­ trial Board at a recent meeting. Stan­ley J. Smith was elected vice-chair­ man, and John B. Mitchell, secretarypro tern. The board agreed that be­fore Ingersoll could seek new indus­ tries, a town planning program mustbe instituted. The board plans to publish a booklet extolling the town’svirtues. Rural hockey round-robin series ofthe South Oxford Rural HockeyLeague got under way at the arenaMonday night when Dorchester beat Crumlin 7 to 3 in the intermediatea —-------- .... K]n_- w- - ... hiwchhcA group, and Belmont defeatedtore 10 to 2. ST. PATRICK’S TEA PLANNED BY GROUP Group 1 W. A. Trinity United Church met at the home of MissAlderson, Oxford S t Mrs. Arm­ strong was at the piano for hymns.Mrs. Webber gave the Bible read­ ing. Mrs. Ashman and Miss AliceWalker gave readings. Plans to help the W.M.S. with dinner, Jan. 26,were made. It was decided to have a St. Patrick’s tea and bazaar. MissEdwards closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess and assistantsserved refreshments. The next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Sam­uel Page, Tunis street. Week-End Features at Walker Stores Marquisette at Big Savings Fluffy puff dots on snow-white grounds. About 42" wide, Easy to sew. in full swing, we ex] find this soft supple ette just the thing #Oi With the sewing season again bet many thrifty women will mercerized cotton marquis­ window curtains. 42" wide. Specially priced at 49c yard Ladies' and Misses’ Rayon and Cotton Anklets First Quality “Lastex” Tops Take advantage of this exceptional - low price and stock up now forSpring and Summer. In colours of Green, Red, Yellow, Blue and White. Sizes 8y«-10i/2—■ 25c pair________ Unbleached TERRY TOWELS Colourful first quality English Terry Towels. Unbleached ___ fancy coloured stripes, ideal for everyday use. Size 16" x 32"— typewith 3 for $1.00 27-inch WHITE FLANNELETTE »al for diapers, babies’ clothing d children's night wear. Soft, fleecy nnelette of good medium weight— 33c yard IMPORTED Pure* Linen TEA TOWELLING Specially priced at 49c yard, good heavy weave, assuring long wear. White bleached ground with red border. 18" wide— ______49c yard Walked St&ueA JliMuiedl INGERSOLL PHONE 56 Widow of Francis Bristowe, one­ time organist at St James Anglican Church here, Mrs. Mary E. Bristowe,92, died in Parkwood Hospital, Lon­ don, Jan. 23. She is survived by twodaughters, elrsjjk la Penotiere and Mrs. Alec MaalRall, both of London. v e r s c h o /l e Mrs. Roy Simmons 4 spent week with her daughters, Frank Butcher, Embrf andMax Rooke and Mr. Rrfke, DerehamCentre. » Mr. and Mrs. JohnSunday with Mr. and; Arthur, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Bev< and Caroline, Londiweek-end with MrLearn. Miss Elaine Allisweek-end with Miss Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Wn burg, visited SundaMrs. Fred Faw. Mr. William E visited Wednesday iDorchester. Mr. Frank ....visited Sunday wil Clarence Cornish,Mr. and Mrs. William, Miss MiCharles Munto atte Industrial Sliaw. Mr. and Msk Ochildren of A^n, with Mr. and Sfipt 1Mr. and mS£ < Ingersoll, visiteKMr. and Mrs. W.l Harvey.•Mrs. Bert Bell visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harvey Daniel and Mr.Daniel, near Beachville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robson ofKintore, visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr . and Mrs. Murray Haycock and Donna Ruth Ann, Salford, andMrs. Charles Campbell, Duncan, B.C., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch andGarrv visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners and family, New- m*k»Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sapelak andfamily, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited Sunday twith (Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasko, Embro,visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tooley and family, London, visited Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombevisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andchildren, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith andjMrs. N. Smith, London. ASunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons vyero Mr. and Mrs.Frank Butcher and children, Embro,and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jeffrey andchildren, Brownsville.Misses Dorothy and Helen Faw spent the week-end with- their grand­mother, Mrs. Marion Faw, West Oxford. „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and William, visited (Sunday with Mrs.Thompson and Marie, Woodstock.Mrs. Donald Wilson of Salford, visited Mrs. James Bell, Tuesday.Mrs. Wm. Tindale and George, Mount Elgin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ala- bastine, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce, visited Sunday with Mr. and the Mrs.Mrs. pollard visitediMrs. Jim Mc- ley McDonald , spent the and Mrs. B. If sold for the value of its chemical elements, the human body would beworth about 98 cents. Fido, a dog's name, is taken fromthe Latin fidus, meaning faithful. n spent the Louise McRae, Nunn, Tillson-with Mr. and ery and Alice th Will Morris. All on and SarahMr. and Mrs. slmont-ac Munro and jorie Faw andled the Toronto •r Cornish and isited Sunday] erett Bowman. < orge Baskettc,aturday with Simmons and WED., ANNUAL Ingersoll Rural - 2 p.m. Chisholm ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, JAN. 25th OPEN SATURDAY Showing cloths 2500 selected for you- Wool UNTIL 9 P.M. Color by Added “MYSTERY STREET’ NEWS CARTOON CABLESTANWYCK, in A LADY” Attraction— “BARRICADE” Adult Entertainment SHORTS MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Tables MONEY Covered Comforters, special $10.00 Chenille Spreads at .....................................................$10.95 W i l f o r d 's NEW and ... . . . A Thing of Beauty JASPE TILE in BASKET WEAVE An attractive new design for your floors 9-inch squares with canvas backs......................24c each (Also available K 6 ft. width, by the yard) New beauty Jor every room in the house /ONGOWALL A new, easw^ay to beautify your walls. Permanent,beautiful, Jnrable and amazingly inexpensive! In all colors—srfded, ceramic, tile type and pastels. Made- by the njfkers of Gold Seal Congoleum. Jr 54 in. wide........80c per running foot. • WlARBOLEUM / in 6 ft widths / CONGOLEUM r MOIRE MOULDED INLAID Tone-on-Tone Carpet Patterns in CUSTOM DESIGNING INLAID for the LIVING ROOM for your floors AT NO EXTRA COST Many patterns still at the old price P res to n T. W a lk e r Furniture Store will be closed Saturday night* at 6.30 until warm weather