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OCLnew_1951_02_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She In g ers o ll SKbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 1, 1951 Five Centa 94 and Still Going Strong Councils Consider School N ext W eek If you want to live to be 94 years of age, and still be in full possessionof all your faculties, you might fol­ low the advice of James Beacham,who attained that age Saturday. Inthe photo he is shown surrounded by a bevy of his relations, includinggreat-grandchildren. Left to rightare: Mrs. Helen McKeller, a grand­ daughter; Heather Riddell, a great- granddaughter; Jack McKeller,grandson; and Cheryl Riddell, great-granddaughter. Cheryl and Heather are twin sisters, and both agreethat great-grandfather is just won­ derful.Mr. Beacham, who operated three farms in his day has a formula fora long and healthy life. "Work hard,go to be with the chickens and get up -at 4.30 in the morning”, he ad­vises. Mr Beacham used to walk 12 miles to see his high school sweet­heart, and subsequently married the girl. “I never went to a dancein mv life”, he stated. “I believe in exercise and hard work."Sunday, a birthday dinner andcelebration was held for Mr. Beach­ am at 90 Victoria street where hepresently makes his home with Mr. and iMrs. J. Riddell. Mrs. Riddell isone of his daughters. He had fourchildren, ail of whom are still liv­ ing.Present at the dinner, besides those in the picture were Mr. andMrs. Edgar Beacham and son Ivan,of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Caul, Kintore; Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Martin, and daughter, Linda, of St. Marys; Mr. Roy Martin of London,Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKeller ofKitchener. The question of a new collegiate for Ingersoll and districtwill be officially before the five municipal councils concernedMonday or Tuesday, it is learned today. For some time now the collegiate board has been in com­munication with the department of education on all phases in connection with a new school here, including size necessary,possible cost, site, and every other detail. The department's recommendations, suggestions and advice were recently re­ceived, and a special meeting of the school board consideredit. The departmental information, together with the schoolboard’s views, is being sent to the five councils—■Ingersoll, North Oxford, West Oxford, West Zorra and East Nissouri,for their consideration and action. It is expected the variouscouncils will consider the matter early next week. Raises to I.C.I. teachers were approved at a recent schoolboard meeting. An immediate bonus of $100 was granted to all teachers, and an increase of $300 a year will take effectnext September. Principal J. C. Herbert’s increase will be $400. Mrs. L. L. Skuce i.O.D.E. Speaker Mrs. L. L. Skuce of Milton, third vice-president of the ProvincialChapter, I.O.D.E., will be the guest speaker at the third annual banquetof the Ingersoll Chapters of theI.O.D.E. this evening in St. James’ Parish Hall. While in to.wn, Mrs.Skuce will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thames Street South. Householder Shoots Dog Dead As Owner Passes Feet Away S. H. Underwood Re-elected Head Town Parks Board New Liquor Store To Be Opened In Next Two Weeks Ingersoll’s new liquor store should be open within the next two weeks,Mr. Archie Gray of the realty andpurchasing department, Ontario Liquor Control Board, informs TheTribune. Mr. Gray was in IngersollTuesday inspecting the new store, which he says, is as good, or per­haps better than moat he has seen. Provincial Constable “Pep" Mar­ tin of the Woodstock detachment, isinvestigating the shooting last Wed­nesday of a pet cocker spaniel, Darkie. belonging to Mr. and Mrs.Tom Chambers, Evelyn St. ■Frank Wilson retired railwayman,living just north of the North Town Line and east of Thames St. North,is alleged to have shot the friendly little animal as it chased his cat nearhis home.The shooting took place as Mrs. Chambers was pulling her daughter,Louise, 4, on a toboggan in the im­ mediate area, accompanied by thedog. The dog had vanished once in the direction of Mr. Wilson’s homeand returned. Then, as Mrs Cham­bers and Louise got near the back of his place, the dog headed towardthe side door and a shot rang out. Mrs. Chambers ran to the side tofind Darkie kicking in the snow. Hedid not die until that night Dr. J. G. Murray tended the animal. One of the distressing features ofthe case is that the pup had belonged to the former Mollie Green, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, and when she married she went [westagain, and had sought a good hortiefor it and had left it with the Cham­ bers family.Apparently a house-holder . isquite within his rights to shoot any­ thing that trespasses on his property,although not within the limits of the town of course. Mr. Wilson does notlive within the town limits. Mr. Wilson found one of his catsdead some time ago and reportedly blamed it on dogs. Sidney H. Underwood was re­ elected chairman of the Parks Boardat the inaugural meeting held Mon­ day night. It was the third consecu­tive term for Mr. Underwood. Other officers named were EdisonMoore, secretary, and the following were named committee chairmen,tree pruning and felling, Reg. Stew­art; memorial park, R. Lose; Victor­ ia Park and equipment, L. J. Mar­tin; picnics, R, A. Odell. A resolution was adopted request­ing the town council to authorize closing of Victoria Park to vehicu­lar traffic, other then when super­vised by police. Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw presided for election of offi­cers and was thanked by Chairman Underwood. J. J. McLeod Re-elected Head Cemetery Board John J. McLeod was re-electedpresident of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company at the annualmeeting held yesterday afternoon. Clark Pejlow was named vice-presi­dent and E. J. Chisholm, secretary­treasurer. Mr. McLeod was first elected pre­sident of the company in 1947, but had been a member of the board formany years. Other members named are—Mau­soleum committee, J. Staples andClark Pellow; property committee, R. I. Smith, W. Cragg, J. Dundas,W. A. C. Forman, B. Zurbrigg and Gordon Pittock. Mrs. Fred Rich New President of Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. F. G. Rich was named presi­dent of the Womeng Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust at the aux­ iliary’s annual meeting Tuesday. Shesucceeds Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Other officers for 1961 are:First vice-president, Mrs. F. L. Smith; second vice-president, Mrs. P.T. Fleischer; third vice-president,Mrs. P. E. Tuck; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Robert Carr; secretary, Mrs. W.S. Ashman; assistant secretary, Mrs. G. R. Waters; treasurer, Miss A.Moon; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ro­bert Hutt; corresponding secretary, Miss A. Walker; press reporter, Mrs.Paul Bowman; buying convener, Mrs. John Williams; telephone conveners,Mrs. Russell Stringer and Mrs. JamesMiller; visiting committee, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. Ewart Wilson; Rose Tagday, Mrs. Fred McDermott and Miss E. A. Seldon; historian, Miss E.Bower; scrap book, Mrs. A. Yule; ways and means committee, Mrs. P.L. Smith, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs.P. E. Tuck, Mrs. Robert Carr. Ingersoll Junior "C” hockey team have completed the regular sched­ule of games, and are now waiting information regarding play-offs.Several other teams have yet tocomplete the schedule, before the arrangements can be made. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys Celebrate 60th Wedding Date i'/Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Keys, highly Lodge b«Ze in 1926 and was th, Prime Minister Remembers Couple Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crane cele­ brating their golden wedding Janu­ary 28, received many gifts, flowersand messages of congratulation, in­ cluding a letter from Prime Minister St, Laurent.During the afternoon and even­ing, many called to extend best wishes. A grandson, Freddy Plewes,was the door attendant and a grand­daughter, Miss Beverly Nichols, looked after the guest book.The tea room was attractive with gold and white streamers and bells.Mrs. J. Jarrett poured tea in theafternoon, and Mrs. Clarence Nich­ ols in the evening. Donna Plewes, agranddaughter of the bride and groom of fifty years, served. Mrs.F. Plewes served. Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs. F. Wolstenholme were thehostesses.At noon a family dinner was ser­ ved and a three-tier wedding cake centred the table. Marionette Show Is Coming Here A marionette show is to be pre­sented here by members of theHome and School Association, in­ cluding Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. C.A. Adcert Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. T. R. Lee, Mrs. Thomas Har­vey, Miss Verna Bratt, Mrs. HermanLindsey and Mrs. Earl Mills. The stage and stage propertieswere the work of Mr. C. A. Ackert and Mr. H. A- Wilson and MissBetty Crawford has done marvellousscenery for the charming little stage. The marionettes were created byMrs, Robert Foster, Mrs C. A. Ack­ ert and iMrs. J. A. Patterson. It isto be held on Friday, Feb. 2 at 4.15 and 8.00 and Saturday at 3.30, inSt. Paul's Presbyterian Sunday School. Mr. J. Wilson is providingproper sound effects.The play itself is “Hanzel and Gretel”, a favourite with all child­ren. So, Friday and Saturday after­ noon is a date for all youngsters,who want to see this fairy tale brought to life and action; and theiradults may find their enthusiasmaroused too, by a peek at this first performance of a most interestingart, by the Home and School Asso­ ciation. Minor Hockey (By Ye Puck Chaser) BANTAMSLast Thursday two more games were played in the Bantam League.The Red Wings, at present hottestteam in the league, swamped the Black Hawk, who had nary a sub to fallback on. Final score, 3 to 1.Stars—Red Wings: Ted Witty, Don Douglas,, Wayne MacPherson. BlackHawks: George Lewis, John McLellan, Bob Harlow. 'In the second tilt, the Canadiens seemed to fall apart before the over­whelming power of the Leafs. Cana­ diens seemed completely lost afterBernie Huston was traded for TerryOlohan, still the drubbing was.a sur­ prise. Final score was 6-1 for theMaple Leafs. Stars — Maple Leafs: Ross Ward,John McEwan, Bob Shelton. Cana­ diens: Roger Reeves, Charles Pemble-ton, Jim Thain.Gp W L T Gf- " - - ‘ - 22 30 I /Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Keys, highly esteemed residents of Thamesford,celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ versary quietly at their home. Mon­day, January 29. Friends called to extend their best wishes and manybeautiful cards and flowers werereceived. « Mr. Keys is the oldest Thamesforfresident, born there in 1371. I’ the son of the late KatherineJames Andrew Keys. Mrs.was the former Maggie M daughter of the late JemiThomas McMillen. She w Dorchester 79 years ago.married at 'the home of parents, in 1891 by sister," 'iiattiT McMif Leonard, both of deceased.Mr. Keys worked in the flax mill the first year of his marriage andfor the next ten years was employedin a grocery business. He was later connected with race horses. Laterthey moved to Dorchester where they farmed for 35 years. On re­tiring, Mr. and Mrs. Keys returned to Thamesford, where they havelived since.Mrs. Keys has been active in lodge work. She organized the L.O.B.A. Lodge heiSe in 1926 anji was the firstMistress. Mr. and Mrs. Keys are members St. John’s AnglicanChujten. They have one daughter, Mra. Ernest Houlton, (Millen);wee sons, Fred Keys, Putnam; Jack and Tom of Dr umbo. One otherikon died some years ago. 'Mr. andMra Keys have 11 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. and m inwere e bride’sin iim py _v. Moyer,and were attended by/the bride’s....... an d pj.ed m are now 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. Until Saturday, Feb. 10 Through the kind co-operation of Miaa Betty Crawford, librarian, the library will remainopen FRIDAY, FEB. 2, UNTIL 10 p.m,, to permit even more people to see thia most in­tereating collection. Canadiens ... 6 5 1 uLeafs .............. 6 4 1 1Wings ...........6 1 4 1Hawks........... 6 1 5 0 „ __ | The point parade (goals and as­ sists) :Name. Ward ............................Thain ..........................Lewis .......................... Shelton ........................Douglas....................... Juett .............................Witty ..........................Rarlow ........................ _ Olohan ........................10 Finley ...........................Goalies Averages— 1 Kimberley (Leafs) ..2 MacPherson (Wings)3 Calder (Canadiens) . 4 McLellan (Hawks) .. PEE WEESThree more games were played. They were the best thus far. Theyalso marked four changes. The Fal­cons were soundly trounced by the Mercury, 3-0. The Rockets tied Spit­fires for third, defeating them 1-0. In the third tilt, Wayne Hinge appearedon a line beside brother Alan as theWildcats defeated the Eagles 2-1, it also was the first goal the Eagleshave scored this season.8tars:Rockets—M. Herbert, J. Murray, A.Johnson.Spitfires—L. Thompson, J. Vyse, R. Holmes.Falcons—B. Raynham, G. Wright, 18 1016 9 2 16 27 1913 2 23 2 4 Pte 2 $50 and It’s Finders, Keepers Whv are thev smiling? The answer tis simple. Little Frankie Piovesan.aged ", found a $50 bill lying in the! .——- gutter near his school some weeks ago. I over to the young pupil, and he wasAt first, he thought it was a bit of told it was his. Honesty had paid off. paper, then he dared to hope it might Now the question is, what to do withbe a 51 bill. When he fished it out of’ nil that rash, the snow he discovered he had a real I550 bill. The first bill of that denomi-1nation he had ever seen in hi, life. ! Fifty dollars was the most money |he had ever had in his life. Frankie,' a pupil nt Sacred Heart School, turned!the money over to his brother, Joe, 11, | After a brief discussion the money;was entrusted to their pastor. FatherFuerth of Sacred Heart Church. Every effort was made to find theowner, and little Frankie dared to hope that the owner would not missit, though that seemed a feeble chance. But the days days passed, and the bill remained in Father Fuerth'sstudy, unclaimed. Last Monday, the bill was handed all that cash. True it would buy 2000 ice creamcones, but this is January and the thought is not too appealing. Frankiehas wanted a bicycle of his very ownfor a long time now, and perhaps the cash will go for that. Allhe will say is, ‘T’m not sure what 1 want to buy.” His older brother Joetucked the money in his wallet and told his title brother he would keepit for him until they got home to Beachville.What will Frankie spend the moneyfor? We don’t know, but as soon as we find ou t we’H let y°a know. Rural Hockey Standings in rural hockey playoffs,up until Wednesday games, were: Photos of Ingersoll of Yore Drawing Crowd, at Library One of the most interesting col- < is invited to attend,lections of photographs concerning) There is no charge. WCentreville2DorchesterOtterville . Crumlin ... ... . Intermediate BNew Lawson ........... 2 0Belmont .......... ] 0Verschoyle.................. 0 1 Kintore........................ 0 2Winners (first two) play Ingersoll and district, its times and its people, of up to 76 years ago, isattracting a great deal of attention at the public library these days.Following an appeal by The Tri­bune for photographs of people, places and events of yesteryear, The showing is proving except­ ionally timely for school pupils;many are right now studying Inger­ soll and its past. One item is an Ox­ford Tribune ( now ■ the IngersollTribune) of 1886, which, judging .. . . , ,-------~. ,— .—™ '.irfroomm Mthiee InIMaUtuUr.Ce of tuhice •audrvceirwticsve-which might be of interest. Tribune^ mentS) suggests nearly everyone was 2 Winners (first two) play off for championship of their respectivegroup, then two top teams play offfor title. < Libel is written abuse - - Slanderis oral abuse. Around the Town The Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church met Thursday after­noon in the Parish room. Three new members were welcomed to the group.Considerable sewing on a new quilt was accomplished. Tea was served byMrs. W. Price and Mrs. P. Tuck. “Fires are just like accidents, nine out of ten of them are caused by care­ lessness,” fire chief Dick Ellis saidtoday. The chief cautioned house­ holders to refrain from placing hotashes and clinkers in cardboard or wooden cartons. “Far too many firesare traced directly to this crazy prac­tice”, he said, in asking co-operation in putting a stop to fires caused bycarelessness. was stated. No one was seriously injured. The annual meeting of the IngersollMachine Steelworkers' Credit Union, Limited, was held last night and Wil­liam J. Kragh presented a financial statement for tho year's operations.A full account of the meeting will be published next week. readers from al! over kindly respon­ded and put treasured photographs at The Tribune’s disposal. Somewere published from time to time inThe Tribune, and then Miss Betty Crawford, librarian, kindly offereduse of the library to give more people an opportunity to see theseold photos, maps and papers.There are many . interesting old shots of factory groups, stores longsince vanished, sports teams famous long ago, people of whom wonderfulstories are still told, and events that gave Ingersoll the interesting pastit has. The exhibition has created agreat deal of interest, and everyone suffering all the ills on the books. w 10 Firemen answered a call Saturday afternoon to the residence of Miss Le-la Law, King street east. The fire started in an upstairs bedroom anddamage to the room was extensive. 2.67 2.763.203.83 The Book Club will meet at the lib­rary next Thursday evening to hear Mrs. F, R. Quance,, sister-in-law ofMrs. J. N. Barnes of Ingersoll. Her talk will be on life today in Pakistanwhere she recently lived while herhusband was in charge of setting up the radio system of the newly estab­lished state. n Mercurys—M. Shelton, R. Hcn-hawke, D. Woolley. Eagles—Pellow, York, Todd.Wildcats—A. Hinge, W. Bowler, W.Hinge. Standings: 2 Gp W L T Pte.Mercurys .............5 ' '6 0” “ 10 Falcons.................. 5 < 1Spitfires —..........6 2 3 Continued on page 6 Charles Bantock, of Toronto, field secretary of the Canadian Chamber ofCommerce, addressed directors of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce re­cently and outlined steps to lure moreindustries to Ingersoll. The Upper Canada Bible Society,of which Frank Littell is secretary of the Ingersoll branch, is asking listen­ers to write the CBC telling them how much they enjoyed the Sunday pro­gram, “Do you know your Bible?"The CBC has discontinued the pro­ gram, but, says Mr. Littell, the Biblesociety feelg it was of great value as well as interest. Larry Harris, recreatiJK director, was up at the collegiate last week talking to the boys of the LC.L hockey clubs. He was invited by Currie Wilson, who wanted the boysto learn some of the hoekey facts and techniques as explained byLarry. It is anticipated the recrea­ tion director will be invited back inthe near future, to talk to the col­ legiate’s future hockey stars. Icy streets contributed to several auto accidents last week. Thursdaymorning a small English car, driven by Charles Arnold, London, skidded on Cashell street and plowed into theback of a transport truck. Damage to the car amounted to $400. ConstableCarl Preston investigated. While the officer was on tha scene, a second cargot into trouble o*the same icy curve and smashed into a tree. Damageamounted to 5300. The car was driv­ en by a Detroit man, Leon Pastel. The Ingersoll Little Theatre needsrugs to cover the stage at the public library. If any reader has an old rug,even if it has seen bettor days, is assured that the theatre group wouldlike to have it Two 10 feet by 7 feet,or two 9 feet by 12 feet carpets would cover the stage, but any size would bewelcomed. JCall Jim Arnott, 810W,if you can help. MRS. C. MEATHERALL FRIENDSHIP HEAD The Friendship Club of Trinity United Church met Jan. 23 at thechurch for a pot luck supper and social evening. The new officerswere in charge for the first time. They are: Honorary president,Mrs. George Clifton; past president, Mrs. A. Horton; president, Mrs. :Charles Meatherall; 1st vice, Mra. K. Holder; 2nd vice, Mrs. N. Greer;3rd vice, Mrs. G. McLeod; sec re- |tary, Mrs. Maurice Thornton; assist- (ant, Mrs. Ernie Underwood; trees- ]urer, Mra Alice Northmore; assist- , ant. Mrs. Robert Boniface; corres­ponding secretary, Mra Gordon Henry; nursery school directors,Mra Cam Bailey, Mrs. J. Lockhart; strangers’ committee, 'Mra C. Beyn-bn, Mrs. Ross Fewster, Mra J. A.Wilson; press reporter, Mrs. Ida Clark; pianist, Mra C. Beynon; bul­ letin editor, Mra Doris Shier. Please Note We have received several notifica­tions from subscribers that although they have renewed the label does notso indicate. Those who have re-sub- , scribed need not be alarmed. Ourmailing list has not yet been revised, but it will be shortly and then allcorrections will be made. If a paid- up subscriber is still getting his Tri­bune, then he will know that every­ thing is up to date on Tribune of­fice records, /but just not yet trans­ferred to the mailing list. MRS. J. M. WILKINSON DIES AT NELSON Word has been received of thedeath on January 29, at Nelson, B.C., of Mra J. M. Wilkinson, theformer Sarah Dutton. She had been in frail health for some tim.e.IMrs. Wilkinson and her husband, who died several years ago, were■both from this district. Mrs. Wilkin­son leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eliza Lawrence and Mrs. Roy Sharp, bothof Nelson; three brothers, B. J. Dut­ ton of Ingersoll; George Dutton, Verschoylc and Will Dutton, ofSeattle; two sisters, Mrs. CharlesMitchell, Woodstcok, and Mrs. Will Henderson, Chicago. Just last year, B. J. Dutton and Mrs. Mitchell spenta month with Mrs. Wilkinson in Nel­ son, the first time they had beentogether in many years. Ships weigh less when travelling east than when travelling west.So-Ed starts F Hears Noise, Calls Police, But Thieves Gone Again John C. Dent of Ingersoll, is a sonof Bishop'John -G Dent, for 29 years bishop of London and Chat­ham district of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints who died last week-end in London. For several yean BishupDent was the only Latter Day Saints BiSbop in Canada. Icy streets were held largely re­ sponsible for six accidents invest!-1 -rated by police over the last week­ end. Damage amounted to 1680, it Ah! ’Tis Spring! Claims for the flrat robin o f__year are in from Harrietsvillc, Cat­erpillars too. Who’d have thought spring was Bo close. (P.8.—Thisitem was written as the thermom­ eter showed S below.) the Two youths are believed involved in the theft of a late model car and the subsequent break-in at the Do­minion Store last Sunday night. The car was recovered, parked behindthe store, and nothing was reported stolen from the chain grocery.Sunday night an Ingersoll youth reported to police he saw an English car drive up to Canterbury street,and a young fellow jump out, enter a parked ear, and then both vehiclesdrove off. Both drivers were said to be young, and neither wore hats or coats.An hour later, Constable OrvilleHunts discovered the’ break-in at the Dominion Store. Parked there was the car stolen earlier. It was identi­fied as the property of Frank Blair, Dorchester. He had parked it onCanterbury street while visiting friends. The car was taken to a garage, and later examined tor fing- erprints by Constable Dennis Alsop,of the London Detachment of the Provincial Police. A window had been smashed in atthe store, and a portion of the brick wall had toppled into the interior*It was believed noise cqusid by the wall breaking down may have scared the would-be thieves away.■Manager of the store informed police the back door of the store was bolted when he left the buildingSunday afternoon. He stated noth­ ing had been stolen and even doubt­ed if entry had been made. On suggestion of • police, TomEllis remained inside the building for the remainder of the everdng. Several hours later, he heard a noisein the alleyway and believed the boys had returned to finish the job.He notified police, but the thieves had disappeared before they couldget to the store. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 1951 ®br Jngrranll Erihutw F tn M 1*73 (l»c»*p*r*tt«g Tha Thammford Tribaaa— Mr». Chariatta Boyd - Cerrepeadant) T h, »aly nawtp.prr owb.d, directed and pabli«h«J in tha iaterevta of lageraall, The Tribane ia baaed •very Thursday maraiag from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13. THOMAS K. LEE - Editor and PabHebar JOSEPH E. HUNT ■ Plant Saperiataadoat The Tribune, an independent aoarapapar, is derated to the internets and oarers the trading area of tha Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent preaparuaa, friendly ceaMMaailiee. With a population of •,♦31, Ingersoll is situated in eno of tho finest dairy assenttes ia Canada, and is the homo of many industries. It offers every fseilily for further agricultural and industrial doraUpmant. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In Canada - *2.50 per year in adraaco la the U. S. - *3.00 Autborined as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 Crime and Payment Crime does not pay, indeed—particularly to far the taxpayer is concerned. Take the case of John DeGrace, who last week left Alexandra Hospital here to complete a year's term at Guelph Reformatory for a break-in at­ tempt at Thamesford. DeGrace was idiot in the leg, and captured, after Duncan Hossack inter­ rupted him as he tried to get away with some stuff from the Hossack garage. From the tax­ payer’s standpoint, it would have been cheaper to have killed him, or let him escape entirely. DeGrace entered the hospital Sept 2. He left January 23, after 144 days in hospital. All those days, as a prisoner, he had to have guards. Three of them—each serving an eight-hour shift at *6 per. That adds up to *2592. The county pays for that The county is you, you and you. Annoying, isn’t it? It’s even more so when you wonder in this particular case, why guards were necessary at all. Most of the time DeGrace was in a cast from waist to toe, and couldn’t have gone any place if he wanted to. He might just as well have had a ball and chain. In fact when he did leave it was in a wheel chair. But anyway, there's *259-2. Then, of course there’s the matter of the straight-forward hospital bill. In a ward, the rate is *5.50 a day. There’s another *792. If the patient can pay it okay, but if he’s been indulg­ ing in petty thievery, the chances are he hasn’t the money to pay it all. Then the municipality in •which he last resided gets hooked. There’s the poor old taxpayer again. And apart from the straight hospital bill, there are all the X-ray costs, and special treatments, and operations, etc., all of which adds up to some more hundreds of dollars —that someone has to pay. Of course, if the hospital gets no satisfaction, then the bill goes on the books as a bad debt, or deficit, and who makes that up in the end—if the hospital runs in the red on the year - - - you, you and you - - - again. Then, if you’re still adding, don’t forget the doctor’s bills. That’s one place where we taxpayers are let off easy though the doctors aren’t. If the patient can’t pay, then that’s it. The doctors £an’t bill the hospital. And apparently there’s no point billing the patient’s home municipality. So the guards get *6 a day for just being there, but the doctors who help keep this chap alive very frequently get nothing. But there it is . . the patient gets shot in themiddle of a break-in. liousands and thousands of dollars are spent seeing that he geta well and that he doesn’t break away or hurt someone else in the process. And when he gets well, what happens—he goes to the reformatory for a year. And who pays for his care and maintenance there? There’s that man again: the taxpayer. You, you and you, I Crime, indeed, does not pay. Notes on the Editor's Pad A lady we know was having a telephone chat with a friend the other morning. Mentioning some plans for the day, she remarked that she had an ■appointment to have her eyes tested. At that point she gave a startled gasp. “Now I’m sure I need glasses,’’ she exclaimed. “That looks just like a deer out in the garden.’’ Well, we don’t know what the optometrist said, but much to our friend’s relief, several of her neighbours in the Canteibury and Wellington street district, assured her that she had indeed seen a deer. The animal, apparently more hungry than shy, has been spot­ ted in many yards in the neighborhood and if dis- turbed, disappears, with that seemingly effortless grace and speed, to a spot of safety, they know \Dot where. All credit should be given where credit is due, and this week it goes to our garbageman. Garbage night is Wednesday night in our part of the town. It also happens to be going-to-press night The other night we were late, and tired, and the gar­ bage cans forgotten. In the average bouse that might not be serious, but there are nine of us in ours and if one week the rubbish is forgotten, it is all the garage can do to hold it all by the time the next collection comes along. It wasn’t until Thursday evening, long after the garbageman had come and gone, did we remember, with horror, that we had forgotten. But he hadn’t Our gar­ bage mnn naw no pails, boxes or baskets out; knew something had gone awry; and kindly enquired at the door, and personally carried everything the 95 feet from the garage, and then replaced the empty containers. A true and thoughtful citizen. The current fighting in French-Indo China re­ calls an incident during the last war when our squadron was dropping spies and supplies through­ out that country. Then, as now. French and others were being evacuated by land, sea and air as the enemy approached . Now it is the Reds, then it was the Japanese. This pilot friend of ours had flown a load of supplies to fleeing parties deep in French Indo-China, dropping them by parachute, when he saw laid out on the ground the sign, ’’please land.” Not stopping to think it might be an enemy rose, and the ruinous results his capture might have on the whole “undergroand” move­ ment, he landed, and discovered it was no trick. He picked up a whole plane-load of fleeing and in­ jured French men, woman and children and flew them to safety. The moment he landed back home the R.A.F. arrested and courtmartialled him. The French gave him the Croix de Guerre I What Others Say: Weekly Newspaper Readership Seven Tinies Greater Than Daily Coverage is a term used amonK executiven to explain to what extent an advertising message Is being exposed to a newspaper or radio audience. This is a good term and it certainly does define the number of individuals to whom an advertis­ ing message is shown. In recent years, however, a new concept has been emerging—that of penetration. The adver­ tiser is beginning to wonder not only how many people are exposed to his advertising copy, but ho., many actually read the advertisement, says one weekly newspaper. An evidence of this trend in Canada is the open­ ing of a branch of a New York market research agency specializing in readership research studies. This company has set up its Canudiun headquar­ ters in Toronto and is presently carrying out ex­ tensive surveys on a continuing basis on Canadian weekly newspapers. The results of these studies have shown adver­ tisers what percentage of readers of the various media actually read their advertising message—in other words, what the penetration is, not just the coverage.The findings of readership surveys in the United States and 'Canada have great import for weekly editors and publishers. Readership of advertising is said, on the average to be seven times greater in weeklies than in dailies. In the daily press as few as one per cent of the readers may read an advertisement. On the other hand, in weeklies, the percentages of readership are much higher. For example, a similar General Motors advertisement received at- tenion from 56 per cent of the readers of a weekly newspaper compared to a rating of only 16 per cent for the same advertisement in a daily which was 8urveyed.z >)This is logical, of course, when one takes into consideration i some of the factors involved. With a daily newspaper coming into the home every day there is a tendency to g’incj at the head­ lines, news, or go through the issue quickly know­ ing that there are six issues per .week. With the weekly, the story is different First, the news is all of a local nature and of vital inter­ est to the reader. Second, the reader has a total of seven days to read the paper—and in many cases to reread the paper. The milline rate ties in with this theory of cov­ erage. Advertisers want to know the cost of cov­ ering one million paid subcribers. Yes, the metro­ politan daily can give you "coverage” of these million readers at a lower cost per dollar. But the weekly, on the basis of a seven times greater readership will give you penetration.'fhe weekly gives coverage plus readership which means that the advertisers’ copy gets read and consequently helps to sell the products, which is, after all, the purpose of most advertising. —Tillsonburg News) February’s Light The Great Fact of February is the increasing light. Momigs start sooner. This in itself would not be an advantage; but, when one has to get up anyway it is less severe to get up in the morning than in a continuance of the night in which one went to bed. Besides having more morning, Febru­ ary also has more afternoons. The three preceding months have no evenings. February brings the promise of evenings. February brings the crow, outlandish outrider in the long procession of Spring. Laughter is heard more frequently in the streets under tho sun. Then (excepting on the Coast) there come sleet- armored winds and record cold snaps, and then corn snow crisping under still more sunlight Sharers of the. loop of increasing light the peoples of North America and Russia and Britain feel a renewal of primitive hopes. They peer out of their dwellings much as their ancestors peered out of caves, speculating on the brightening pros­ pect of the land and on the vast stirrings of Nature. These Northern people are also sharers in the awful decision of what man may become, whether an adequate being competent to survive and flour­ ish in his environment of earth and the other planets, or an uncertain creature peering again from the cave. Let the free world not be too much beguiled by February’s quickening light Whatever effect it may have on millions of Russians, little of the light gets into the Kremlin. (Let the free peoples use February's renewed surge of spirit to bring themselves closer together in the purpose of peace with an end to bickering and a great leap forward in mutual accord. Then they will be too strong to lose the world, and some future Febru­ ary’s light may begin to filter even into Kremlin—(The Printed Word.) . Get ALL The Community News For Only 5 Cents A W eek the Read The Ingersoll Tribune __- LOOKING BACK In th« Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Bl YEARS AGO At the regular meeting of CourtLittle John, No. 34, Juvenile branch of A.O.F., the following officerswore elected: F. Dales, C.R.; W. Cline, S.C.R.; E. F. Smith, Treas­urer; George Wilson, Secretary: Clarence Smith; Assistant Secre­tary; Oscar Bailey, S.W.; Wm. Curry, J.W.; D. Dundas. 8-B.; W. J.Lilywhite, J.B.; A. C. Bailey, P.CJL; Juvenile Committee consists of Bro. E. L. Smith, A. C. Bailey, J. Jarvis,N. E. Dales, George Wilson, W. Cline and N. P. Bevins, chairman. The ladles of the King Street Church will bold an entertainmentin the parion Tuesday night The program will include selections on the graphophone, music by the choir, Miss Keating, Miss Edith Wood,Mias McKhrt und others. On Tuesday afternoon, Mary the eldest daughter of Mr. IL C. Ross,King street, was united to Mr. Ser- nett McGhee of the firm of Sulivan and McGhee, Woodstock. The bridewas attended by her sister, Miss Katie. T. B. Cloverdill of the G.N.W. Telegraph, Woodstock, wasbest man. Lulu Ross, sister of the bride, was maid of honour and Miss Geneva Btraith of Kintore, played the wedding march. Rev. W . A.McKay of Chalmer’s -Church, Wood- stock, performed the ceremony. and Mrs. McGhee will reside Woodstock. FEB. Mr. in SHOW Seats 35c Mr. Samuel Jackson, second ....of Henry Jackson, deputy reeve of North Dorchester, was married toIsabella, eldest daughter of Mrs. George Falls of Belmont, on Wed­ nesday evening of last week. Rev.G. H. Kennedy of Salford, officiat­ ed. Miss Olive Falls, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. K.M. McElheron, London, aunt of the groom, played the wedding march. son M t Elgin—Officers elected for the Baptist Young People are: Pre­sident Misa Ethel Tripp; vice-pre­ sident, Miss Minnie Taylor; Corres­ponding secretary, Miss Lizzie Smith; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Tripp; Treasurer, Mrs. Tail; Organ­ ist, Mrs. Tripp. Salford—Miss Laura Harris, Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday with her cou­ sin, Miss Olive Dunston.Master Edwin Pullin of Avon, is spending the winter with his grand- parents, M r and Mrs. C. Lewis. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 23, 1936 The annual meeting of the teach­ers and officers of St. Paul’s Sunday School was held Friday night. The following officers were appointedfor 1936: Superintendent, Mr. J. J. McLeod; assistant . superintendent, Mr. J. L. Paterson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Alex. Yule; Assist­ ants, Alex, and Howard Yule; Mis­ sionary Supt, Mra. R. A. Paterson;Musical Supt, Mr. R. M. Borrow­ man; Temperance Supt., Mr. J.Herbert; Pianists, Misses Ethel Simpson, Mina Breckenridge, Grace Grieve and Edith Ites. Officers of King Hiram Lodge-No. 37 for 1936 are: Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro. George H. Fras­er; Immediate Past Master, Wor. Bro. Wm. Moggach; Senior War­ den, Bro. Archie McCoombs; JuniorWarden, Bro. Joseph Watmough; Chaplain, Bro. Ernest Gerhard; Treasurer, Bro. Charles B. Scoffin; Secretary, Very Wor. Bro. HarryT. Bower; Senior Deacon, Bro. Ben F. Holmes; Junior Deacon, Bro. Howard S. Wright; Director of Cer­emonies, Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David; Organist, Bro. Ewart A. Bartley; Senior Steward, Bro. Fred Sheldon;Junior Stewart, Bro. Hal B. Stev­ ens; Inner Guard, J. J. C. Little;Tyler, Bro. John C. Crosswell. The officers of Lodge Imperial, 176, Sons of England, were in­ stalled Monday evening, with the past president, A. H. Edmonds incharge of the meeting: President, Charles Guilford; vice-president, W. G. Hopes; Chaplain, Alfred Fuller; Secretary, J. Edmonds; Treasurer, L. G Diggs; Committee, E Woisten- holme, Thos. Wolstenholme, Thon.Coombs; Inner Guard, Richard Lose. At the annual vestry meeting of the congregation of S t James' Church Monday evening, the follow-ing were elected the new church officers: Rector’s Warden, R. A. Stone; People’s Warden, G. H. Al­ len; Auditors, V. Shipton, H. Ed­ ward; Finance Committee, E. A.Wilson, G. H. Allen. V. J. Shipton, Clark Pellow, R. A. Stone, C. W. Riley, John Lee, F. A. Ackert, F.S. Newman. F. H. Adams, H. Ed­ ward, W. E.Cragg and F. G. Rich;Lay Delegates to Synod, W. E. Gragg. F. A. Ackert; Substitutes, John Lee, F. G. Rich; Budget Sec­retary, V. Shipton; Board of Sidea- men, Young Men’s Bible Class withH. Swallow and H. Handley aschairmen; gypnnasium committee^ J. E. Gayfer, E. A. Wilson. R, A. Stone, F. A. Ackert. 1'EXSONAL.SMiss Ruby Scherer, ChatMkn, re­ turned home Sunday aftqp*viriting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr.Love. King street vm»t. Miss Marjorie Bailey of the nur­sing staff of Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Bailey, King street east Mr. Jack Dunn, University of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and M n T. N. Dunn,King street east A cat’s whisker* «wms which help icate sense ALBROUGH'S RECORD BAR AANNDD APPLIANCES Albi BAR s Electric MUSIC - APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Persia! Pl IT'S THE OUTCOME NOT THE INCOME THAT COUNTS lOUT omZ Pianni re ire a fewd by PerkJ budget. N ' luw-iJKn The B of M featured Pt in a test arcs recently. I the comments volunteePlanners there:"...a very workablt b._service is much apprecii d.” ’ "...great prospects WHAT PEOI LE ARE SAYING I Bl ent living conditions.”"... have budgetedfound Penonal Pliening different.”""TThhaannkk yyoouu ssoo mmuucchh ff Showing us the way to make a budget* work. Havetried for a year with no success, butnow I think we can really live and save with Pcnon.it Planning.""... a wonderful guide."M . . appreciate wmnMwnst methodof handling money.”’ "Very helpful in planning a budget...** "It's not bow much your ii use it.” That is the B of M ’s bright ikt Non *10,000 a money n is ... it's bow you rthe chief points made in >kiet on Perianal Planning. you earn — *23 a week or - this new, practical approach to _ meat can help you get 100-cencs* oft 1> of value for every dollar you cam. is no money magic to it—it can’t make*2»0^^° as far as *3,000 — but it com give you J complete mastery over your own money .-■■and put the facilities of a great savings9 institution at your service in attaining it. ■ Perianal Planning is a completely personal thing. You will be the architect — with an assist from the Bank of Montreal. You’ll tailor your plan to fit your income, your hopes, your dreams. The outcome will be strictly up to you. Decide right now to find out how Perianal Planning can-be your blueprint for a brighter, more assured future. Ask for the introductory booklet "Personal Planning for Successful Home-makers” at your nearest branch of "M Y BANK.” There’S no obligation •.. except to younelf. ASK rot YOU! COPY TODAY AT YOUI NEAREST B at M BRANCNI B a n k , o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday ■ g ora The Ingersoll Tribune, Thi February 1, 1951Bluebird Diamond Rings al oyle and Greer, Jewellers VERSCHOYLENew Rector Inducted at Parkhill Mra. Fred Shelt ROSI ORCHI1 SPRUCELEA FLOWER SHOP Letters To The Editor COMING SOON!CAI« PIC 'ARTER OBITUARY NOW ITAINS Something N MEAT MEAL SUPPLEMENT AIN Watch fowit at J. F. Fulton B. McAllisterOdell(Hamil- YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER FRI.THAMESFORD45 KING ST. E.PHONE 122 insulate wi Durable BEAVER LUMBER Mam JUST PHONE FordfPREFECT Sedan The Lowest Priced in America $1295 DOWN fanediate Delhi MONTHLY Druggist MACNAB AUTO SALES PHONE 602 r with Mr. andiMr. and Mrs. the -week-E. Clark, CHOICE OFCOLORS Sincerely, TED SHADDOCK, SGT. ed 'Mr. and MiWoodstock on. ents, Mr. a Sidon is in j Hunter visitednd Mrs. Orrie Salford - Phone 532W4 the wee)Buford J Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. Editor*i Note: We join in Ted’s praise of the Ladies of the Legion, and the Lions and Kiwanis are alsoto be lauded, as they too, sent par­ cels to our men in service. Collegiate Corsages Yours trulySAI ADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED R. K. Bythell. UPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER SO h.p-ENGINE 451 Boll St Ingersoll Phone* 1084W and 1084J macy Store Branch 119, Ingersoll Branch of theCanadian Legion. Not since I was overseas during the last war, had Ireceived such a pleasant little sur­ prise package.There is no doubt that these good ladies have spent a good many hours and in their own time at that, buy­ing, packaging and mailing these boxes of gifts.Would it be possible for you to “thank” these good ladies throughthe Tribune for the 35 or more servicemen like myself who wererecipients of this grand effort? To my mind, war it not far off,and once again as you, as an ex- serviceman yourself can understand, that these efforts by the folks backin the “old home town”, are appre- Brooder House for Sale—Ask for price delivered to your lot. I Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO DI., will meet at the home of Mrs. J. I Rawlings, Thames street, Mondayafternoon, Feb. 6, at 2.45 p.m. A full attendance of members la re­quested. Eon spent the iparents, Mr. andFolden's. 10— Ingersoll, Garton ...............11.5811— -Ingersoll, -Garton ((John­ son) ............................................. 15.2512— Ingersoll MacDonald .........15.25 12— Ingersoll, MacDonald .......17.3313— Dunnville, Brown ..............19.27 Penalties—Brown, Smith, Adams. ben) .............. 5-W 7— Dunnville, Wingfield(Long) ...................................... 13.19Penatles—Henhawke, Belzner. Third Period8— Dunnville, Murphy (Seb- ben) ....9— Ingersoll, ______ir spent theEmil ton, with her par- r Mrs. G. Sidon. Mr.le hospital. Chappell and Missr, St. Catharines, spent I with Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. W. Vollick, Ailsa Craig; the Rev. L. H. Crawford, newly-inducted rector of St. James’ Church, Parkhill; the Rev. W. Sewell, Glencoe; the Rev. J. E. Gordon Haughton, Grand Bend; Archdeacon C. W. Foreman, London;'the Rev. A. Armstrong, Kerwood, and the Rev. A. H. Harrison, Ilderton. —(Photo by Peake) The Rev.-L. H. Crawford was induct­ed as rector of the combined parishesof St. James’ Church, Parkhill and Greenway. Clergymen taking part inthe service are seen above, left to right: The Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, anddomestic chaplain to the Bishop of Huron «he Rev. F. W. Lewin, formerrector if St. James' Church, Parkhill; MODERNOLD TIME ! Dear Mr. Lee:We want to thank you for the contribution made by the IngersollTribune to the success of our busi­ ness in 1950. Salada is today Can­ada’s largest selling tea and we attribute this gratifying position inlarge measure to ■ policy of strict adherence to the highest standards of quality plus consistent advertising—for the most part in newspapers. Schedules /or our 1951 advertis­ing in the Ingersoll Tribune will already be in your hands and we canassure you it is a pleasure to con­ tinue our association for another Mr. and Mn. Wilfred Anscombevisited Sunday with Mr. and Mn.A. Thompson at CentrevilleAttending the Presbyterial at the Trinity United Church In Ingersollon Friday were Mn. Gordon Hay­cock, Mn. Lome McKibbin, Mn Cecil Gill and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and R.CjS.A. (AA)Sergeants’ MessPicton, OntarioDear Mr. Editor: Congratulations on the fine paperyou are editing. Each week I eagerly look forward to my copy. As a mat­ter of fact, the Tribune coming each week and the Readers* Digest com­ing each month are the only reading material I have the inclination or thetime to sit down and read. I have another bouquet to handout and actually this is my main reason in .writing.Lest Christmas I received a parcel through the mail containing toothpowder, shaving cream, comb, face cloth and many other small articlesvalued by a serviceman. I should judge this box would cost well over$5.00 to fill. 1— —Ingersoll, Blair ....................3.342— Dunnville, Long (Wing­ field ................ -..............0.833— Ingersoll. Hamilton (Mac­ Donald. Blair) 9.024— ^ngeraoH, MacDonald (Ham­ ilton) --—---------------........... 9.13 5— Dunnville. Wingfield --------10.22Penalties—Johnson. SosmuI F W M SHUR-i.WEAPH1 pig anN i Place »when tRearly gr( MISS E. S. Mac DONALD Miss Elizabeth Sutherland Mac­ Donald was buried Jan. 29 in NorthEmbro Cemetery, following funeral services at the Preston T. WalkerFuneral Home, Ingersoll. The ser­ vice ,was conducted by Rev. H. F.Yardley, of Embro. Miss MacDonald was born in WestZorra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William MacDonald. Surviving aretwo brothers, William and James,and two sisters, Elsie and Marion. Miss MacDonalds was a practicalnurse, nuikingjler home at R. R. 4, Embro. Shay had been ill for the By Mrs. Nemsui Roul!ed(e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters andTerry of Mt. Elgin, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. louis Simmons andchildren visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ruddell, Tillsonburg.Guests Sunday with Mr. Wm. El­lery and Alice were Mr< and Mrs.Frank Barr of Mossley and Corporaland Mrs. Harold Barr. London.Mrs. Emerson Moulton is spend­ ing a couple of weeks with herdaughter Mrs. Jack Kimberley, Ing­ ersoll.Miss Dora McPherson spent theweek-end with Misses Helen and Marion Mitchell at Salford.Mr. Jack Smith and Judy ofBeachville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Ingersoll, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith.Mr. and Mrs Rax 1 Sunday with Mr. anHarris Norwich. ft-Mr. and Mrs, M*c William visited SundwMrs. Wm. Blakie an® Norman Munro, GlanwMr. and Mrs. Henritended the funeral of J ton at Mapleton, on H|Mr. and Mrs Byron ed Sunday with Mr. aSilverthorne at DorcheMiss Anne dark sp<end with her mother, IBanner.Mr. and Mrs. HarrySalford, visited Sunday 5 and Mrs. Elgin Morris. 1Mr. Frank Scott, MnHerb Dimmick of Derehi visited Wednesday withMrs. Wm. Huitema. Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs.George Reed, Brantford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, of Culloden, visited Mr. and Mr*. S.Daniel, Thursday.Mr and Mrs. Harry Ellery atten­ ded the Junior Fai-ntfrs’ banquet atthe Recreational iJifntre in Wood- stock Friday even!"Miss Mar- O1-3 C. A. L Oxford •t is made up of Vitamin B12 and a7 new growth factor. ■ARM TESTS prove that you canrIER LITTERS, (averaging 40 lbs. per *), with this new SHUR-GA1N Pig Starter. RGAIN Pig Starter in front or your litters are 2 weeks old—you will get amazing TO PREVENT ILLNESS . . . Two provinces, Ontario and Saskatchewan,have compulsory pasteurization of milk, whichassure* safety to user* from bovine tubcrcul^jand other milk borne diseases. For SURE pro­ tection ALL milk should be pasteurized. tiui to prevent diphtheria,whooping cough, lockjaw and smallpox. In un­protected areas children are still dying every yearof these diseases. This is unnecessary — insist on available protection — save your children! ...rs, m. tiuiwuio. ,Mr. and Mrs, Lome McKibbin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. KennethCorbett, Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs Harold Belorc, Ayl­ mer, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before.Supper guests (with Mr. and Mrs?Peter Forchak, Thursday were: Mr.and Mrs. Earl Merrill, Folden’s; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Salford;Mr and Mrs. Ross Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg, Hagle’s Cor­ners. The occasion was Ross Shel­ ton’s and Jack Gregg’s birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, ofBond’s Corners, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld mar vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnPetrik and Katy, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill visited Mrs. C. Walker, Norwich, Sunday. ThurteH Sumner’) Willows’ Gayfer’s • 4-DOOR SEDAN • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT 11 Thick, 7Vic »q. ft. URN ALL"? c' W. A. Meeting rw. A. met at the home ofTon Rowsom, for their Janu- _.jtiny. The newly elected pre­ft, Mrs. C .Gill presided. Mrs.! Hunter read the minutes of themeeting and Mrs. Murray Alli-■vri read the treasurer’s report. The Constitution was read and discussedRn several .ways, but no changes were made. There was a motion made forall the bills to be made and it car­ried. A discussion concerning someomitting of winter meetings insteadof summer meetings followed, but it was decided to continue as theyare now. Mrs. Ira Harris offered to help with the cleaning of the churchthis month. The hostess served lunch. TO CONSERVE HEALTH . . . Proper food is more important than any othersingle influence in preserving health. Get Canada’s Food Rule* from your Health Depart­ment, free on request. The two big killers today are bean disease and cancer. Through periodic health examinationand early treatment, your life may be saved. Don’t take chances — have a medical examina­tion and live longer! Casket bearers were William Fleming, Wesley Brown, Charles Douglas, Fred McPherson, Hugh Sutherland William Eagen. 1 jCND FISH MEAL PLUS Ingersoll Wins From Dunnville Score 7-6. Coming back from a losing streak, Ingersoll Junior “C” hockey teamflashed back to victory over Dunn­ville Juniors in last Friday's game. Final score was Ingersoll, 7; Dunn­ville, 6. The arena was well packed, andthe fans witnessed fast clean hockey, with the game in doubt until almostthe final whistle. Blair was back, playing with a heavy arm cast, andscored the first goal, and was cred­ ited with an assist in the second Ing­ersoll goal. He played a good game throughout. Ditchbum in goal, and MacDonald and Beemer played out­standing games.Dunnville—Squires, goal; Adams and Haight, defence; Sebben,centre; Murphy and Hen*, wings; subs, Smith, Brown, Wilson. Darby, Wingfield, Long, Belzner and Price.Ingersoll—Ditchburn, goal; Col­ lins and Land, defence; Beemer,centre; Henhawke and Johnson, wings; subs, Garton, Turner, Mac­Donald, Blair, Hamilton, Barr, Cus­ sons. Coventry and Arnott, tubgoalie. NATIONAL HEALTH W EEK«££7 HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Page <The Ingeraol! Tribune, Thursday, February 1, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified want t. mH ADS T ribu n e w a n t-ads bring results Hava yoa lost MBatMif! WANTED 6 SERVICES/OFFERED I NEED AN UNL of Grade and Kdue before Apr and open heifeiR. 2, Hamiltondown, 27-JR-12. 2t-l*8 THD NUMBERt^ed Holstein* «o Grade bred 5. M. Flatt, R,Phone Water- PROTECT undercoatinGarage, Chi USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our apptUse the credit, you. purchase—Ntw fuCoverings, t“ Electric Waashine Electric pire Gas C __ _____ __Douglas & Sons, 2 Stored on King St. East. STOVES.____will call, vu-re allowed to. furniture, Floorfall / Paper, Paint, inw (Machines, Sun-Cook Shoves, Em- ook Stoves—S. M. collect, DarBng Norwich 267U, Prompt cffic 5REE—A LARGE thermometer, pl prices for deadanimals over 30dollars for ho 2 Church Services ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH man): men’s lone hand, W. Weld;consolation, ladieaf. Mrs. W. Win- latw; men’s, Wm, Robertson. Lunchwas served and Mr. McMurdo fav­ oured with Scotch number*, acconvbanied at the piano by M. H. Rid-dolls. Capt- G. Smith of the SalvationArmy, left on Monday for her home in Ottawa, to spend the next fiveweeks on >kk furlough.Mr. and Mm. Peter Erve and Miaa Grace Walker of Toronto,spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T.Walker. R CAR WITH cook and Brown’sSt. E. Phone M4. SURGE SALES AND SERVICEcomplete installation as low as $275.00. GBm electric milkcoolers. Deep tfeczes 12 and 20 cu. ft, iwity kitchen auxiliary.Alex. Whriufr, Market Square, Ingersoll. |P«ones: business, 390W;residence,t/030J. f 18-tf. / 8.30 a.m—The Sacrament of the Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer*Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery SchoolJunior Church. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong andSermon. WEEKLY DEVOTIONS and and INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH (Note: The following is the firstin a series of columns presented asa service to the readers of The Tri­bune. Each week a helpful religious article will be written for Tribunereaders by one of the ministers orpriests of the town and will appear under the heading, “Weekly Devo­tions”). that a smile especially a smile of sin­ cerity, can add much weight to ourwords and works.But, still, for the Christian so much of the worth and strength ofhis faith is found in this: that he hasprinciples (dogmas), that cannot with honour, be denied, watereddown or ignored. (He likea to be so­ciable and broadminded but when it involves one of his principles do notbe surprised if he is as narrowmind­ ed as a banker for whom a dollar isa dollar and not 99c or 11.01. Notfor long can we wisely follow therule of agreement at any price.If there be any doubt about thefolly and danger of being a “Yes-man” in our individual lives, let ussee what acquiescence has done ininternational life in the past ten years. Already one can see whathistory will **y of those with very prominent names who, to be affkble,just went along without regard tomoral right Incidentally, if womenfolk some­times feel that men have the advan­ tage in such meaningful and handywords as “manly”, let them takesatisfaction in the ^lowledge that the one who grins am nods to all isknown as a CROKINOLE PARTY PLANNED BY GROUP Group 4, Trinity United WA, met in the church with Mrs. C. H. Letup presiding. Mrs. H. Mnhor was at the piano. Mrs. McCorquodale read the Scripture and Mrs. R. R Smith spoke on creeds. Mrs. C. M. Barry gave •reading and Mrs. C. E. Turner sang a solo. A duet was presented by Mrs.R. A. Facey and Mrs. Turner Mrs. Fred Howe was in charge of thebusiness. A crokinole party in Febru­ary was planned. -TO-READ ighest cashaided farm unds. Tenand cows, ogs. Phone.d Company, Galt 1041-M. -■•~Tc4r aphs, po r - Wedilngs, Children,Groups. IdentificationPissports, Snapshot /Old Photographsiga, Brown Tones!'Miniatures, Select-1 Frames, (Englishigle Studio, Bell St., QUALITY PHOT4TRAITS, W J FamilyPhotos and ,EnlargementsCopied, Tin] and Heavy dion of Melmade). The L-„---------.-------(No. 2 Highway), Phone 1003.28-tf. 1 Miu Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship,12-00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-jweek meeting. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G- W. Murdoch, B.A., Mini.tar FOR SALE 3 SLEIGHS, GOOD RUNNERS .ndSHAFTS. SM! cheaply. Apply Zurbrigg*s Bakery.lt-1_____________________________ SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women anH children. For hernia, back condition^ fatigue, figureproblems, I maternity supports,breast suaporta, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan. 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, PhoAgZlOllW. tf. T INSULATION—IT iZ A FACT— Fuel savings up t/ 80 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. 'Albert Tattersail Phone 81W, Ir-gersolL ImperialHome InsvI-aon ■" REPRESENTATIVEManufacturer reci W ANTED NT TORONTO----- ---------- ----- . appointed to Western Ontarirf territory, de­sires furnishe ’----’ —*—aapartment on 1st, Reply L. self-containedbefore March—. Cranston, RustCraft Ltd., OneiUTnduslfrial Street, Toronto. / 4 GOOD USED T/RESmnd TUBES. 600 x 16. Pnpiye 449W11.lt-1 / 12 BABY CHICKS WASHERS— Alrebuilt, fully] to $89.50. T|Store. 110 TPhone 930. ranteed. $39.50l’s, The Beatty i St., Ingersoll, EARLY PULLETS ARE THE ONESthat make the. profits. The Hillside Hatchery has />od chicks, allbacked by 3d yiArs’ experience. Canada apprea-eqf add 'blood-tent­ed. Three-weei-q/d /npons. Phone511 J. Fred C atte/ . ■ 3t-l-8-15 A.C.C.O., Organiit.x 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 Harold RiddolU, Mu«.Bac. Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­sery school. 2.45 p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. I HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER of Registered Jersejj bred heifers,fresh registered A/rshires, grade and registered Guernseys, allages. C M. Flatt, AL R. 2, Hamil­ ton, Phone Waterdown £!7R 12.2C-1-8 / FAST FEATHER ROCKS, HOLLY-WOOD Strdin Production Leg­horns, Harnii. /lock and Leg.Rock Crosses! Older now for pre­ ferred date. HtAkins Feed Co. 16 Hein Wanted—Male 3 LOST and FOtflND LOST-ONE BUNDLE/of TUBING Pipe, between\ Infersoll andWoodstock. Rhone/ Met. 1823,London, collect. \ / it-i \y 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR/ SANDER andedger, eleotric J wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Faints, Wall Pap­ers, Window’Shldes. 116 Thames St. Phone 12w. GOCH) OPPORTUNITY For RIGHTMAN to gctJWablished in a goodbusiness byajwking over route offamous WdEpis Products in Ing­ersoll. •, .Nir' investment necessary. Be your own boss—enjoy a steadyincome, i? Write immediately toDept. O121-1. The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Roch Street,Montreal, Que. / 17 Help Wanted—Female CARD OF THANKS LADIES TO DISPLAY/NEW LINE of plastic. No aanva/king. Splendidcommission. Afcply/ stAting phone number to Mnj. A-./Orchard, 57Huron St., Woo®talk. 2V-25-1 / Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crane wish to thank everyone who helped tomake their golden wedding anniver­ sary such a happy day. SALESLADY \for OXFORD DAIRYbar. Good wages./ Five days per week. Pleise Ipply in person.Oxford DairjL Tlames St. North. Sumner s harmacy Max L. S. • icr. Phm. 3. GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONE operating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick bc/efits and pen­ sion. Two years’ jfidleginte educa­tion required! Agnly Chief Oper­ ator, Ingersoll/ Telephone Com­pany. AUCTION! START & BARRISTER! Royal ftPhones I JSOLICITORSFBuilding 870-671____ t, K.C. Res. 490 W. R- Marshall. M.C. Rea. 795 g DONALD ROSE .ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford.'/ Sales in thetown or country v»mptly attended to. Terms reasonable. • The senior choir of Trinity UnitedChurch, under the leadership of Har­ old Riddolls, entertained the juniorchoir at a banquet Tuesday night. Mrs. H. F. Uren was the convenor.Movies were shown and everyonejoined in sing-song. Miss Joyce Ingersoll, of Riverside,was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Hall, this week. Miss Helen Arnott, who has beenon the staff of the Alexandra Hos­ pital. left this week for Jersey City,N.J., where she will take a post­ graduate course in obstetrics at theMargaret Hague Maternity Hospital. Mrs. W. A. C. Forman is visitingher mother, Mrs. F. Stone and sis­ter, Miss Helen Stone in Donna, Texas. Mrs. Fred Seldon of Vancouver, visited her cousin, Miss E. A. Sel­don, this week. Mr. and (Mrs. Max Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. R. Furtney, West Ox­ford, and Mrs. George Scott of Ing­ ersoll, attended the funeral of theiraunt, tMrs, Lullu Franklin at Ayl­ mer, Tuesday. Max Franklin acted as a pall bearer. The Central Group of the BaptistW.A. met at the church for a pot luck supper. The meeting was heldwith Mrs. C. Todd presiding and Mrs. if. Harrison opening withprayer. Mrs. S. Galpin read the Scripture. The reports were given also correspondence and mention ofsick members. Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. held a successful euchre Jan. 27 with 18tables in play. Winners were: Lad­ ies’ high, Mrs. Wm. Moggach; ladies’lone hand, Mrs. W. Weld; men’s high, Mrs. C. Smith, (playing as ~ “THE DUTY OFOBJECTING”By REV. J. M. WARD (Ingerull Baptiat Church) Who does not welcome an agree­able person? Choice words and ex­ pressions are at hand to praise him.He is sociable, affable, one who is willing to ‘play along with the rest’. He may be without an enemy in theworld. With such a person about who wants an awkward fellow who raises awkward questions?Yet, having said that, one is left with the uneasy thought that agree-ablenesg can be dangerous, cowardly and costly. Not without sufficient reason did Jesus warn “Woe untoyou wfcen all men shall speak well of you! for so did their fathers tothe false prophets.”The fact is that the Christian faith has beliefs and dogmas which so easily bring the earnest Christianinto conflct with the ‘old shoe’ com­placency of worldlineiu. Wanting to live up to his principles he ischallenged by Mothers who deny in attitude or action the worthiness of such virtues as justice, truth and brother-like kindness. That is both the glory and peril of his way of life sihee he has accepted these virtuesand loyalty to them and the love of theta 5s merged with his love ofJesus the Christ For it is He who has revealed in word and deed thatthis righteousness is of the verynature of God’s nature and His method with men. This has madeit possible for man to have a point of reference, a law, above and be­yond his friends and the judgmentof the crowd. Teach us to look in all our ends. On Thee for Judge and not ourfriends,That we, .with Thee, may walk uncowedBy fear or favour of the crowd. Notwithstanding, this is not toencourage undeclared war on all who disagree with us or cannot seeeye-to-eye with us. As much as liethwithin us we are to live peaceably with all men. And when we disagreeand object let it be on big issues. ‘‘As a general rule, a man is as bi«as the things that make him mad?’ Jesus was deeply stirred and angeredby deep and flagrant wrong, yet, be it noticed, he had a winsome way ofcommanding respect for his beliefstdespite their opposition to common ideas and ideals. Perhaps he hadtact: the knack of making a point without making an enemy.Moreover, while true to the royal law and spirit of Jesus, the Chris­tian .will seek to be fair and reason­able that his good “be not evilspoken of.” John ‘Brown’s hatred ofslavery has been immortalized in asong about a moulding body and amarching soul. But he was rather lop-sided. “You hate sin”, said hisyoungest son; and then added shrewdly: “You hate it more thanyou cherish mercy”. It would seem SPECIAL! WESTONS GINGER room 21 c A FAMOUS QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS CHEBRY Jimmy’s bottle of It’s wonderful stuff. , limited like to stop at your door INGERSOLL each 59- Ff U H T S A V E G E TA B L ES YOUR BEST CITRUS VALUE TODAY' SWEET JUICY GRAPEFRUIT SWStt?OLlSjar 6®°°^'.* 29* ORANGES ^EtOLIM *HAV£LT 47 ICEBERG LETTUCEBRUSSELS SPROUTS ,iu £bS?uha lb. 25* | l| GREEN BEANS ’L0^IRIMGLIMN O POUND 2 3? BE BUDGET WISE—-SERVE ONIONS OFTEN ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS EXCELLENT FOR FRYING, BOILING SOUPS, ETC. J POUNDS IQc McIn t o s h b e d s FANCY AGRADE baSot 65,: Dr. J. Vet.rin AccreditsIni Phon e- 248J4 'ILL Stock Keeler & Joi Fimeiiil I 121 Duka St. Phon. lone Clark’s and Cold FOR Lifetime DAY D r. W Official 32 Noxon WALKER FUNFRAL Night Preston T. Walke • 99c .10c An illustrated ........ >4.25 T . N . D u n n HARDWARE PEANUT BUTTER UBBTS SAUERKRAUT fanc y PRIMROSE PICKLED BEETS AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES hal ves IDEAL WHOLE DILL PICKLES DOMESTIC SHORTENING ALLSWTCT MARGARINE CHRISTIES RITZ HEINZ KETCHUP NUCOA MARGARINE SMARTS CHOICE SLICED BEETS 2 <Ji STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE FARCY 2 LIBBYS TENDER KING PEAS FRYS COCOA OXO CUBES BURNS SPORK ^OhBoy" PANCi PANCAKE FLOUR 4 BUCKWHEAT FLOU| LYLES GOLDEN SYH ROGERS CANE SYH1 BEEHIVE CORN SYS CROWN CORN SYRI PURE MAPLE SYBU1 GROVE PURE MAPL OLD TYME SUGAR S BEEKIST LIQUID H< ’S-OX.JAR2R-FL.OZ. TIH 24*FL-OZ. JAR dkJC1S-FL. 5 rt_OZ. TIH 4&UC JZ-FL ■>">_OZ. JAR JJC LAMPS INSIDE FROSTED ATT FACH 18C W 29c 15c '■^/25c ■M39c £s23c Ptins 2 5 c UTINS 31c KE TUES. )LONY ru-cuBtF FXO. zyc r 51c EB. 6th ’^•98c 19c 14c 28a 29a 29c 0^r27c W 30c 58c 31a BEADY CAKE MIXES RIDGEWAYS 5 O’CLOCK TEA JIFFY PIE CRUST mot her jac ksons GOLDEN BAR CHEESE riMINTO WOODMANS HORSERADISH pu r e ______ F rbzen Orange Ju ice MOST LOeLAW STORU OX^TIM 29a LIPTONS SOUP MIX VIUFTAeU STOKELYS BICE DINNEB McLABENS JELLY POWDEBS Aylmer Mixed V egetables CUSTABD POWDEB DOUBLI OUJ? MBS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT PUBE VANILLA EXTRACT SUBF CLASSIC CLEANSEB PBINCESS FLAKES PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP IVORY FLAKES CHIPSO J9c DREFT TUBKISH LAYER FIGS ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS S KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ,£££« Aylmer P ork & B oons 2 25a W 35a <^h 27c o’2 %. 19a LARGZ ~HWL3 TINS PARD DOG or CAT FOOD DAWES PASTE WAX MKB IFFICTIVI hmuakt », », 1 STORE HOURS Duly 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 - 6 p.m. FRESHLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE |*92. CANADA'S BBT COFrtl VALUI LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE *89° LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEABAGS OaOCITWtAl CO. LIMIT to"-"-"I 39a 20a LOBLAWS FINEST 33c ORANGE HKOI 13a BED LIBEL 39c 38a TEI »!• 52c 17a RED LABEL 19a TEIBACS 49c w ■> 10a 25a 37a 25a 49c 8 5 2 2 8 S * * Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 1, 1951 TWO FILMS SHOWN 4 0 Rabbits and One Fox School Bagged In Thamesford Hunt She Accepter Y’s Men’s Club HoldsPERSONALS a Carefree 129.00 Suit Ingersoll Baitlett& church, proceeds going to Mrs. Colbert es Peden, Mrs. LloydIcColl, Barrie spent Eileen OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT ALL TH R O U G H FEBR wing equipment >E FROM Buy LPAPER McVittie eltonLtd.K W . DOUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADESIngersoll116 THAMES ST.PHONE 121te boys and Buy Feed Now!FOR PROTECTIONplained. BRAN - SHORTS - MIDDUNGS - OILCAKE OATCHOP Calf, • Chick Startena I.C.I. News M any lives May Be SavedChowder These Agencies Will Help Yen Ingersoll THE NEW 1951 Plymqpth WITH ITS NEW Hydraulic Will be Hi Minor Hockey WATCH FOR CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Rowsoip ■ that it was an excellent exhibition of good sportsmanship and good team- >ped out, andments coming Valentine Party Topic At Y.P.U. The fister W.i being i pec tedfight 1< lucky draw, square danehow to call Ted Nanoek The girls’ basketball team defeated Norwich, there, 50 — 22. Jean Doddwas high scorer with 20 points. The Under the auspiceand School Aaeociat ^Rrom G. G. R fire truck la e. Woodstock,oped. It is ex-1 be ready to tlirce months <o f the Y’s V Westminster. There was aid plans wereseting on Feb. ■he W.M.S. on Thursdayftonvenors of the group ■an Hogg and Mrs. Wal-^Arrangements were made Ster Thankoffering. WorkJp for the year was also debating. Mhr;the Christian meeting. Thegiven by MnV Kessock led wHogg talked and to extend an invitatIngersoll Y.P.U. to at tenmittee w u elected to a At thelags trust authorizin,for >10,01 Monday. Arrangements »• put through themded into a wagonI loaded into a blow- I unthreshed grainJr. From there theinto the mow and the inary. Two tractors 1500 people attended the Forage Harvester demonstration sponsoredby George Matheson, Thamesford,.on the farm of Colbert Day, January 25.Interested spectators from all over Western Ontario, and many othersfrom Eastern Ontario and Quebec were present. Group 4 of the Wom­ en’s Association of Wesminster- Unit­ed Church set up a booth where coffee and sandwhiches weft sold,and were also in great demAnd dur­ ing the afternoon. to reorganize the band on a differentbasis. Last practise was Jan. 25. Bandmaster Alt Grimes was highlypraised. plained that Malm<band members hadthere were few re;in. Fees weren’t , Pounds and (Miss Toronto, visited Mr. Nevertheless, Mr. Herbert is proud of that game, if not the score. After thegame Waterford's coach congratu­lated Mr. Faulkner on the fine sports­ manship of Ingersoll’s team. Last Saturday's rabbi of Thamesford, was qul Wednesday night. Two of the film shown were "What’s on your Mind?’ and “Your Child and You.” By proper food during pregnancy By proper care after childbirth » By proper care of premature babies By breast instead of bottle feeding . girls’ band, sponsored| Y’s Men’s Club, has b raxtMleeting of the vil-by-law will be read Ljpc issue of debenturesIFto provide necessary purchase of fire equip­ it’s good news chat between 1935 and 1948 the loss of babies in Canada, during the first year of life, dropped from 71 to 44 per thousand and of mothers, following childbirth, from 4.9 to 1.4 per thousand. Teen Town Continuation : Jean Garlick SWING YOI AT TEEN T4 The W. A. met atColbert Day. “Mrs. Wm. St The comingdiscussion, J Program cotrence, Mrs.Day; socialOliver, Mrs. Ruby Young moved a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Hogg on behalf of the Y.P.U. Rev. S. R. Johnston hadcharge of the recreational part of the program. Some interesting con­tests were enjoyed. Gtyamefifurb SribuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Miss Betty Spicer, London, was athome for the ,week-end.The family of iMr. and Mrs. Jack Keys held a surprise family gather­ing at the home of their parents, onSaturday night. Forty-eight were present This was in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Keys celebrating their60th weddirw anniversary on Jan. But we all have much to learn yet, because ... Canada lost over 15,000 babies in their first year and over 500 mothers after childbirth during 1948. THE V. Phone 368 The regulagMen was Be Church Mon-lajbusiness disc A. made for the f12 when therlspeaker fronl Group one ofciation catered to the Y’s Men. Con­ venors were Mrs. Wm. Carrothers,Mrs. Earl Shelby. tailing 34 altogether. A la* with tMlocal hunters, were t « carloiJi from Detroit Michigan, ai* one Jr-load from ^ew York. TheUlkh&r hunters are eager for thJUn^F ai they arrive every Satoida/Wr tim«to Join the rest of the fellows. Gen­erally they buy the rabbits shot during the afternoon.______________ stration. A load of oatthresh. Tijey w harvester, tftenbox, automatmaler that blow* t into the sepraa straw wag bio*grain into the>_.....„................... were used for power, one operated by the forage Harvester, the other onedrove the thresher by pulley belt and through the power take-off at the same time operated the forage blow­er. Mr. Matheson explained, less man­ual labour is required in this new mechanical method of harvesting was nominated byand seconded by (Bill Hutchison nominatedzer, seconded by HaLunch committee, M Elma (McKessock, Pujin a ted by Mary Tu® Ruby Young. JPlans era under Jpito be imtnjhd Inka J Bill Man­ evil Baigent.Fgaret Smith, Shelley, nom- seconded by for a debate„ suggested toexperienced In ! Smith took overture part of theJture reading was Tuffin. Elma Me­yer. Mrs. Allan “Paintings of i Since 1908 ite Town Hall The keen intere new and labour Dr. M. E. Dr. C. AJ lit tailored lality costa i ready-to- The Young People’s Union met inWestminster Church Sunday even­ing. Mrs. Allan Hogg was guest speaker. Margaret Smith, was con­venor of Christian Culture. MarieSpicer, president, presided. The min­ utes were read by Pat Boyd. A bus­iness discussion was held and it wasdecided to have a Valentine Party ro II, regulai One extra roll foi only one cent. Miss Betty Spicer, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer.Yvonne Newton spent the week­ end in London at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Newton. Miss Rosalee Holt of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marsh and family ofToronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. Method Saves Labour Thamesford Farmers Told R PARTNERIWN DANCE 1 a dance in the ol Friday night Dave Morrison le spot dance, and _-j winner of theISims called off theId Ed. really knows n. Jack McKay andattended as chap- Dr. S. S. Bland E. J; Chisfebhn Dr. G, H. Emery Dr.’ H. G, Fi|s4ong 4 Wildcats...........5 Rockets..................6 Eagles .................... Goalies’ averages: Shelton (Mercurys) . Wallace (Falcon.) ..Cox (Rockets) ...... Vyse (Spitfires) ....Hutson (Wildcats) ..Williamson (Eagles) Shutouts — SbeltoiVyse 2; Hutson 1; < son 0. thorn Dr. J. M/dPartlo Dr. J. ASK YOUR DOCTOR AND FOLLOW HIS ADVICE New Fire Trw Now On The J Remember - to your own little more l wear suit. Dr. L. Wf Staj vDr. A. W^Wai Gordon Dr. Ralph W Mrs. Colbert Dj Hostess to W. • 24% Purina Cow Chow • Dry and Freshening Chow Sow and Pig Chow Conc< • Hog Chow Concentri The Volt staff has been selectedand is as follows: Editor, Jim Grimes; aas’t editor, Yvonne Holmes;literary editors, Dorothy Aderson,Joyce Muterer,/ Allan Hall, ArelneHaney, Bob Hutt; literary societyactivities, Margaret Freeborn, Ber­nice Prouse; poetry, Lome GrovesJackie Sinclair; art and photography, Harold Crellin, Ted Ackert, BarbaraElliott; music, Alice Upfold, Doreen Uren; boys’ athletics, Harold CatlingTom Freure; girls’ athletics, SheilaMorrison, Dorene Simpson; alumni, Joyce Turner, Greg Harris, MarjorieUpfold; humour, Bruce Fraser Mar­ garet Butterworth, Don Beno, RoySharpe; exchange, Pauline Johnson, Martha Wright; social, Tom Doug­las; staff advisors, Miss Carney, Mias Baker, Miss Playle; advertisingstaff, Mr. Brogden, Jim Chisholm, TedAckert, Jim Pittock, Barb Basketto, Marg McFarlane, Grace Turnbull,Jim Harris, Norah Clark, CharlotteCarr, Edith Daniel, Graham Hall,Norma Barnes, Ken Johnson, KeithRoberts, Edith Pole, John Herbert, Ron Shier, John Petrie. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.Jack Keys and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys and family of Drumbo,Mr. Fred Keys, Putnam; Mr. andMrs. Roy Springett, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Keys,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keys, Mrs. Nellie Keys, all of London; Mr. andMrs. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. HomerRogers, Mr. and Mrs Ken McMil­ len of Dorchester; Mp and Mrs.Harry Keys, Ingersoll; Mr. andSirs. Ernest Houlton and -.family, Crumlin. \.Yvonne Newton spent the peek­ end in London at the home oF Mr.and Mrs. Fred Newton.Miss Rosalie Holt of London, ||r.and .Mrs. Jack Marsh and family ofToronto, spent the week-end wmk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. Misses Doris Pounds and Eilceni O’Neil, Toronto, spent the week-end]with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pounds. Mr. Geo. Robbins, Paris, visitedhis father over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sickling anddaughters, Miss Betty Zoude, all ofLondon, were guests Saturday of Mr. and iMrs. Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. OR J. Oliver, Maryand Bill Kitchener, were Sunday Public health and voluntary nursing services; Pre-natal Instruction Clinics and also the Hospitals and Clinics in your district. week’s comnu^le were Eileen Craw­ ford .Raymond Surette, MarilynCaldwell, Howard Sims, Ruth Wolfe, Gerald McHugh, Pat Alder- —1949 MONARCH SEDAN—Radio, Air Condi­ tioning, lots of extras. -1949 FORD DEL TUDOR, black paint/ —1949 FORD DELIVERY -1948 FORD DELIVERY J -1946 PLYMOUTH COACH 9 -1940 CHEVROLET fOUPE / -1939 DODGE COUI SEVERAL OTHEI ■ The drive was staged several[miles north and east of the Gover-Inoris Road, beginning between the 11th and 12th concession. In thefirst block, 14 deer were seen. Sev­ eral miles further along a herd of13 were 'spotted A dog wa» run­ning the third herd of two does, fivebucks. Jack Wallace made a luckyshot when he got a red fox.Results of the hunt were 40 rab­ bits and one fox bagged.85 hunters were in the drive. Lay Chow • I&gena Priced Right for Delivery Thamesford E Is Broken Up Jas. S. Grie Quality Seed and Feed King Street W. Phone 87 NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK <4 2 7 HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Page 6 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thuraday, February 1, 1951A Lot of Harvesting Labor Saved HARRIETSVILLE The annual congregational meet­ing was held Thursday at the church beginning with a pot lucksupper. Rev, Tristram conducted thebusiness meeting. Mrs. StanleyMarr acted as secretary for themeeting. The reports of the variousorganisations were read. Rev. Tris­tram gave the jiarsonage and Mis­sionary and Maintenance resportKMr. Wilford Sadler wan re-electedto the board of elders. TH* members of the board of stewardsVelected to office. E«HClarence Demaray were aed to the parsonage board!ence tDemaray was addedpresent list of ushers.Surprise Party 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frigiven a surprise party in hdtheir silver wedding annivelSaturday night Three Uprogressive euchre were plaiC. E Facey then presentcouple with a silver teaLunch was served.Miss Marjorie Cornish spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. CyrilCowell and family, Crumlin.Mr. and Mrs. Mertyn Vickers and1 daughter, Woodstock, visited Mr.and Mrs. James Vickers and Mr.and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Sunday.Miss Elsie White, London, visited leil andpre -elec t- | Clar-I to the it weretour of pry on at her home here over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter. Pattyand Roddy, Misses Barbara andJean Hollingshead, Ingersoll, visitodMr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe, Bunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily and Mrs. Amy Kerr visited,on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J«~Pilkington, at Mount Brydgee.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey BaroaMHarry, Mr. and Mrs. R.Eunice, visited. Mr. ant'Barons, at Dereham Cg *fcr. and Mrs. WHl Sunday .with Mr. ajdat St. Williams. jJBturned homeIng a weekMrs. Nelad ter, Mrs.pital, W<Mr. * Brar Sun- Mr. the A large crowd of district farmers gathered on the farm of Colbert Day, at Thamesford, yesterday to watch a forage harvester-threshing demonstration. Above, chopped sheaves are being fed into a forage blower. The system demonstrated was designed to overcome some of the difficulties experienced in the use of combines^ MOUNT ELGIN ' (By Mi«> Berth* Gilbert) 'were all very encouraging. It was Mrs. A Haycock of Ingersoll, decided to give the pastor a raise in I visited last week with Mrs. James sa!arv to show appreciation for*r—— | faithful sen-ices. Discussion of « , mid-weekly meeting was favoured. by most of those present It was‘ also the wish of the church to holdar. L.B.I. duy during the year. The. officers of the Sunday School areas follows: Supt., Wilfred Nether-, cott; assistant, Walter Davis; secre­tary-treasurer. Clayton Mansfield;teachers,^ Mrs. H. Purdy, Mrs. W. Earl Shuttleworth, Mr. and Mrs. Saddler; pianist, Mrs. Harold Tin-dule. The slaf* ----church is as.jGiant Han-Morrison; ston MansfieShuttliroort!deacons, JMansfield, 1Hc-witt; AlexanderMrs. Glet Ritchie; 1cott; truaiiewitt ■WilfredfArthurThe^euchrejDorchdplayeifl Elgin 1day eHNelsoS and Mrchargfl1 Uvj® The term “good-bye ” ia a corrup­tion of “God be wits you”. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family,Sunday.Miss JoySunday wltlMrs. Jan^jThe VikMhC London, spentkJgrparents, Mr. and ___ Fellows sponsored aParty and dance in the hall_ night. Friso winners were Jgge Woolley, Mrs. Homer Wallis,Earl ONall, Archie Rath, Earl O'Neil, and Bob Smith. Putnam or­chestra played for the dance and anenjoyable evening was spent. A member of the 191 Workshop,Royal Canadian Electrical Engin­ eers, which helps keep the CanadianArmy Special Force vehicle* at Fort Lewi., Wash., rolling; is Crafts-man C. F. Magee, Charles S t West, serving M * motorcyie mechanic. Ingersoll’s old Aljnmdr* Hospitalhas almost vanished? from the sera*. Ingersoll Home end School racey spent; John Ball dtf'them after spend-Wh her grandparents.White visited her Ms- —.... Ball at Hamilton Hos- Jd Mr/ Wilbert Longfield, _Jrd, Mr. and Mrs. ErnieJneld of Crampton, visited Mr.Mrs. W. Kerr Saturday. F Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith st Brownsville. Mrs. Charlie Lamb attended the Women’s Canadian Club meeting at London Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Longfield, Lorraine and Roberta and Mrs. Jen­ nie Tapeell of Behnont. visited Mr MARIONETTE ’HANSEL A N D SHOW GRE1 Mr. FRIDAY, FEB. 2 . 4.1 SATURDAY, FERUAR1 In the Sunday Sj ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTi Adults, 25c Bl Hall IAN CHURCH Children, 10c Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Annual "A INGERSOLL FRIDAY, FEBRU NEIL McKAY' Admission ome rN HALL N ?Y 2, 1951 it Music id HIS ORCHESTRA $2.00 Per Couple Moulton. j Bom—On Tuesday, Jan. 23. toMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley, atthe Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital,a son. _ Master Jimmy Stoakley is visitinghis cousin, Tommy OliverMrs. H G. Jolliffe, Mrs, CharlesSmith, Mrs. Donald Fleming. Mrs.Clarence ^Dodgson, Mrs. J. Dutton, Oxford Presbyterial at the TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoakley, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Harris attended thefuneral senice of the late Mrs.Thomas M. Hart in Woodstock, onThursday, with temporary entomb­ment in Innerkip mausoleum.The young people met Wednes­day in the United Church schoolroom.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris of Ing­ersoll, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming on Saturday.Miss Sheila Fleming of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dollery, Ham­ilton, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Harris,Mrs. J. James and 'Miss EdithJames attended tht^funeral serviceof the late Mrs. Eliza J. Shinners atOtterville on Tuesday*Miss Cheryle Hossaek of Salford,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. VJThe Baptist Ladies Aid'was enter- i tained at the home of Mrs. WilliamReid. Thursday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harrisschoyle, were Sunday vismrsMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Miss Esther Leamon of Torowas a week-end visitor of Mr.Mrs. Wilbur Leamon.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, sfthe week-end at her home here.Patricia Freeman, Tillsonbu'rag1 spent the past week with her grancklparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeifrman.'Mrs. L. Kern of Brownsville, is ;.^^—u..„ uxvisiting her daUjghter, Mrs. Law- the new officers. Mrs. Charles Smithrence Stoakley. (assisted with the worship service, The annual congregational dinner The president. Mrs. Clarence Dodg-and business meeting of the United,son, had charge of the study book.Church was held in the church Wed-; and was assisted by Mrs. Aubrey viarence uoagson, Mrs. J. Dutton, ««cneis, mrs. n. ruruy, 'Mrs. w.Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the1 Nethercott, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. la of officers for thefellows: Clerk, Mrs.f assistant. Miss MaryFetary-treasurer, Clan­assistant, Mrs. Earl Graduates and Friends are cordially invited to be present Bargains in Used Farm Machinery 2 Case Power Corn Binders with loaders and wagondrawers. Massey-Harris Power Corn Binder on rubber, withloader. International Com Binder, with IMderCase Cutting Box, three years op.2 horse Manure Spreadcurs, on nbber. Case S Tractor I fCase R Tractor j X Case D Tractor 3 gW. F. Allis-Chalmers I fCockshutt 70 •/ J 1020 International JpMassey-Harris Wallace Ford Tractor, with cultivator, plow and disc harrows WALTER ELLERY & SON, CASE DELAVAL DEALERS PHONE 731 39 CH ARI FS ST. E. V erJhim’ knto, 65; 1 Eand1 Th 5» heldrunt Wedi iy circuit committee,Kilter Davis, ClaytJnWilfred Nethercott, Bentower committee, Mrs.[' Mis John Baskett andIreer; pianist, Mrs. Elmeijistant, Mrs. W. Nether-les, John Baskett, Beni Lyle Mansfield; ushers..—Mansfield, Jack Tindale,jywitt.£endii and Culloden men’s Sums of the Dereham andMr Men’s Euchre Club, i scheduled game in the Mt.■immunity Hall on Wcdnes- ming. Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke, Mrs.Corbett, Miss Bertha Gilbert ». William Clarke were inKf the lunch. ham and Dorchester Men’spClub resulted as follows forI week: Mt. Elgin, 54; Dere- Intre, 70, ties 20. Culloden. Ida, 61; ties 11. Ostrander, tschoyle, 68; ties 11. RVomen’s Missionary SocietyHr first meeting of the yearpay afternoon at the homeE. Small Mrs. Donald Flem-hided over the worship per-[ theme of which was "Work-Ither with God.” Mrs. Swain1 at the piano. Mrs. E. Small large of the isntallation of ^p^frouR I HEALTH i V / reason is to make YOU seriously 'ifyourself and family of personal andlatic ’health. nesday.Miss Grace Dutton, Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.The Baptist Mission Circle met atthe home of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth,with the president, Mrs. Grant Har­vey in charge of the meeting. Thesecretary, Mrs. Harold Tindale,called the roll when six membersresponded. The World’s Day ofPrayer was announced for February9. to be held in the United Church,Mount Elgin. The president, Mrs. Harvey, gave a resume of Itemsfrom the Link and Visitor magazineand especially of Baptist work inQuebec.The members and adherents ofthe local Baptist'Church met Thurs­day evening in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall for their annualmeetiw. In the absence of Mr. Sad­dler, Mr- Walter Davis was appoint­ed chairman. The minutes of lastyear’s meeting at the church wereread by the elerk Mrs. Grant Har­vey and adopted. The church reportread by Clayton Mansfield, the Mis­sion Circle report read by Mrs. Har­old Tindale and the Ladies Aid re­port read by Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth Swain and Mrs. F. Cornish. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Miss BerthaGilbert. Several of the secretariesreported on the year’s work. Mrs.If. G. Jolliffe gave the financialstatement Miss Bertha Gilbert re­ported on Cradle Roll; Mrs. KiahClark on supply work; Mrs. B.Hartnett on literature; Mrs. CharlesSmith on associate helpers* work,and Mrs. J. Dutton on correspond­ing secretary work. Mrs. E. Smallreported on temperance.The euchre and dance held in theCommunity Hall on Friday evening,was well attended and was sponsoredby the residents of the fourth con­ cession west with Mr. and Mrs.Grant Prouse and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mohr as conveners. Prizeswere won by Mrs. William Clark,Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mrs. JohnAnscombe, Glen Hammond, ElmerRitchie and Ross Dutton. Lunch wasserved after which dancing was en­joyed.Members of McDonald Chapter,No. 167, O.E.S., Tillsonburg, held acard party Thursday evening in theCommunity Hall. There were 21tables in play and at the conliuionof the playing lunch was served • v^piBlicity and the co-opera- iinify leaders throughout Can- g j, this WEEK makes people'Wealth is Health". ^In NATIONAL HEALTH Vire voluntary agencies; with and Education; Women's Associations; fe eta radio and moving ■m H ' GWTEN HEAP “AUNT TILUE” WAS BIG SUCCESS The Embro Knox Church YoungPeople presented their play, “AuntTillie Goe> To Town”, in the BaptistSunday School hall, Friday night.This play was sponsored by the Cen­ tral Group of the W. A. Rev. J. M.Ward acted as chairman and Rev. H. F. Yardley, Embro, introducedthe cast. Miss Joan Markham enter­tained with piano selections beforethe play and between acta. Miao Edith Making and Mrs. Nelson Noadplayed a piano duet and Mias JeanSwackhwamer sang “Smilin'Through.” The group served lunchto the cart after the (pUy. NATIONAL HEALTH W E E K «iW HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS A man whose normal weight is 150pounds would weigh about 60 pounds if al! .the water in hh system were dried up. Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co., Ltd. M orrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd. In Winter Traffic Watch for Children MEALS Daylight Road Surface Light Conditions Notice To Creditors And Others WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? Ferguson TON STARTS AVON Bisho] ink McIntyre TRY Quebec. HARRIETSVILLE AUTO ICTR1C Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. ■Gold* DEAD STOCK FEATURES Small and uncle, Mr. OF THE NEWEST ALL NEW ARS FOR 1 Mlect SAFETY-SIGHT INI havingM7J NOW M IL LE R MO TOR SA LE S PHONE ITS C A N A D A S L A R G E S T A N D F IN E S T L O W -P R I C E D C A R il meeting at the d Church, Lon- Phone • 98 and 475 Mrs. M- MacMillan Gravenhurst,•pent a few days at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GordonHarris. lurs, Wednesday even­ lick supper was followedproceedings. The fol­ deceased having rdclaims of which the received notice and deliver ore the 15th The Ingersoll Tribune February 8th lie Secord and Veil spent Sun- The Tribune, Thursday, February 1, 1951 have everything to e including a stock ofWOOL. . if the United Churchvening, in charge of Culture committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone andWatkin Livingstone, Aylmer, wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and fun-.liy Sunday vi ment and Dougald —„------ rrie Woolley, Ayl- IMPROVED CENTRI-FOINTSTEERING (and Cant re-PointOeil9n). Making Kcerinx eveneasier at low tpccdi and while t ■» Chevrolet's fanout UnitizedHiding Ride it comfortableri*on in its price range . . .-------.1-----------*1 !■ funeral of a cousin atWednesday. spring were evident last-----------a robin was seen chirp­ ing happily in a tree and caterpil­lars were up and about. You’ll own the only car that offers you your choice of the fittest proved no-ibifi driving, or standard driving, at lowest cost. And if you choose a PowoGLiDE-equipped Chevrolet with its new 105 h.p, engine, you’ll enjoy driving ease you’ve never dreamed of. There it no dutch pedal! You simply step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop! And tbat’s all, in normal driving! Amazing smoothness — saves wear on driver and on car! ost, R.|N.t spentk John ” " 'Mount Ball and Hamilton Beautiful fin pletaly tuftec showing- AUor single bed:patterns in 1 designa Sei Mr. andsoil and ell and 16. The presit It was decide!food to EnglaJ ings tl the rd MODERN-MODE I NT MIO RS -With upholstery and appoint­ ments o£ outstanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color bsr- nystery mother and In connection witht Tristram suggested ■ for the Auxiliaryhs accepted. Mrs. [ered her home fort. A committee .was kpanese program tok Mrs. S. Marr gave e study book on ed or solid.O.D. plus Dakins WLysle Ret__r ________,____ ___ slyke; assistant pianist, Mrs. Ab­bott; missionary supt, Mrs. H. Ir­ vine; temperance supt., Mrs. H.Parkes; Crude Roil supt, Mrs. J. R. Morris with (Mrs. J. Rogen as assist­ant; Sunshine Committee, Mrs. J. Rogers and Mrs. K. L. CrockettGroup No. 1 had charge of theWomen's Association meeting onThursday afternoon. Mrs Tysongave a talk on her recent trip to the visited Mn.mer, Friday. Mr. and tended theWaterford, Signs ofweek when ~ Chevrolet ton and J. Dougall.Members were present from Ban­ ner, Zenda, Tiilsonburg, Norwichand ^London. Bro. K. Foster, retiring Chief Ranger, was presented withthe Jr. PAJ.R. Jewel by Bro. Perrin of London, and Bro . Moyer waspresented with a pipe by Bro. Dunn on the occasion of his retiring from office of financial secretary whichoffice he has held for the past 27years. Several speeches and games of cards were enjoyed.____________ I Waring, Betty ’Robinson, Geo.tallace and Ila Robinson pre-i, the adjudica- havo returned homo aa few days with Mr. ai McIntyre and family.Mr and Mrs. WesM Harriotsville, wore rtdi Mr. and Mrs. MaixPaMr. and Mn. Cray I visited Mr. and Hrs. ad family.Mn Fred PHDfctoiBob Lake, Dowtater, r. Mrs. AdrianR. Jeffery were visiting her. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Mn. Dave Wallace has returnedhome fiom Victoria Hospital. Mn. C. E. Facey spent a fewdays with her granddaughter, Mnry Lynn Facey, Aylmer, while Mr. andMn. Ed. Facey attended a furniture ty«.(Miss Helen Demaray was hostess for the C.GJ.T. meeting on Satur­ day afternoon.Miss Linda Ball, St Williams is YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL- ONTARIO Beadle, Bro. S. Moyer; Jr. Beadle, Bro. £■ Hammond; Physician, Dr. C. C. Cornish; Auditors, Bro. R. Lay- d Mn. Frink Bow and indon, were recent visitors,.d Mn. Angus Lyons and Mn. William Lyons. lob Lake, Dorchester, spent r ay with her parents, Mr. and Mf« Ivan. Andrew.Mr -and Mn. Arthur Crane re­ cently visited the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs, J. Crano, Orwell. received the performance,of a teenage Wallace ra­tion. Those ■M B rn | EVEN LOVELIER BODIES BY\ Y j FISHER — With new sod even ■ naorc ,trik in «,y beautiful lines,contour* and colon . . . with extra sturdy FBber Unutcel cocitruction , . .Curved Windihicld snd Panoramic Visibility ... the smartest, safest, most comfortable edition of Chevrolet’s Famous Bodies by Ftsber. NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all credit­ ors and others haring claims ordemands against the estate ofELIZABETH SCOTT, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the County ofOxford, Widow, decease-** — - J, J on or about the 31st diher, 1950, are required■end postpaid on or bclday of February, 1551denigned Solicitors fj land and Dorland WiRecutora, full paiticuM claims. And aft*r ■tioned date the EftecD And you’ll enjoy all Chevrolet’s many advantages at extremely low co# through every month and mile of /.. v ’ownership. Come in today — see and drive zZwz \ Canada’s large# and fine# low-price car . . . ’ .•nd you’ll understand why mure people buy Chevrolets than any ocher cur. REMEMBER, IF E m ^e r s©lH l a n d Hoi lid a meeting Jan. it led in devotions, to tontinue sending and to bring offer­meeting. Church i article on the new Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET ___w__________ Order one,you will order more. NEWADDRESS: TOWN & OOUN- Noon to 2pm. 1Z5 of accidents Mrs. WilliamIngersoll, Fri< Master Dav his grandmofl Mott tfaffi ftfJQiy ■ch last men-■ora will pro- ■ assets of theId only to thelhall then have __________________—ley will not beliable to any perron of whose claimsnotice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 4th day of January. A.D., 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor*. 31-11-25-1 LONGER, LOWER, WIDER B4G-■T O J t l CAR LOOK ~ Brilliant new ■styling . . . featuring entirely■<*«■■■ new grille, parking lights, fonder r.raldiop and rear-end design . . . imparting that longer, lower, wider higherlook which sets Chevrolet sbov- and apart from all other motor can in iu field. Ingersoll C MEMORIAL V POWERFUL JUMBO-H BRAKES (with DttbUlfolieu brake llnlngt). Largeste* in Chevrolet history IKith, extra-durable . .. with each wheel sclf-cncrgizing convention in ToreMr. and Mrs. C Mr. and Mrs. Earlday with relative^Miss 'Marion J last week with ljuinfant daughte^Bl Hospital, HamiBpn Stanley ^arr the nextlfcee named fait a be held in«aa chapter Japan.Miss Dora-------------------------,. Frank Clarke were Saturday visit­ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small, London.Mr. and iMr*. Francis Small and children, London, spent Sunday with Miss Dora Small.Miss Margaret MacIntyre of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her From a worm's-cye view, a slip may show and be delightful. Not so the trousers of the man who hitches them to a star. That man can read to advantage a new series of articles — Good Grooming for Men — which will be published exclusively in this paper. The articles are written by Ralph Edwards, Canada's outstanding authority on what’s smart and acceptable for the male who prefers to be weli-drssEsd. DORCHESTER By Mr*. EL Waltac. Distinction i and BUILDING, SEE m W « I \ l t s 8°°^ to ^ave t*ic things you want ‘I in a motor <Mr» to ^ave t*icai Bt lower co# than they can possibly be found anywhere else. That’s exactly what you'll have when you buy a new 1951 Chevrolet — Canada’t large# and fine# low-price car — now available with a proved, completely automatic transmission, POWEKGUDE*! You’ll own the newest new car for '51 — refreshingly new, inside and out... with that longer, lower, wider "luxury look" that stamps it as die most beautiful car in its field. Baby Chei Bedsprea 1525 Each January meeting of the EveningAuxiliary was held Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Harold Frost Mrs.Donald Jolliffe led in the worship with Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre givingreadings. Rev. W. R. Tristram con­ ducted the installation of officers. Mrs. R. Jeffery presided for theremainder of the meeting. One new member, Miss Evelyn Woolley wasadded to the roll. Mrs. D. Jolliffe gave the treasurer's report whichshowed that $109 was remitted to the branch tri ““ -Driest The A. Y. P. A. of St Peter’sAnglican Church, presented their comedy play, “His First Date", inthe annual rural drama festival at Lucan, Tuesday. Congratulations toGeorge Harris, wh ’ cup for the best maplaying as the fathi problem child.- Frailceived honourable tataking part were PflArmstrong, Mrs. M Harris, Frances DClendinning. Jeapjb sen ted Mr. O’MaAr tor, with a gift gth Battery and Electric/ C.O.F. Officers Are Installed The Canadian Order of Foresters met in the LO.OJ*. Hall Jan. 24. Officers for the year 1951 were in­stalled. Bro. A. Richardson of CourtBanner was installing officer with Bro. Joe Halliday of London, acting Bs High Marshall. The following It c h ev r o l e t /j| POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION :ing 1w; St. Char!Hotel Rest rant Daily ecial .20c Irwin ;Jnek E.Mrs. W --------------’ ”, mens insuiuie wiwipatient at the iriStilute of Verschoyle,Hamilton. Sandra fo,.d and - - • ... Gordon Fenton in chunre of the Salford Wo-•enton’s sister, Mra. men>s Institutc with members of the} -Patl?,nt l,he Institute of Verschoyle, West Ox-_1, Hamilton. Sandra ford and Mount Elgin as guests.Ogden returned with MiSB Meyer of Toronto, a represen- , Mrx G. Mc-Mrs. N. Wat- Arthur George,n charge of B. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 1, 1951 Mrs. the Weighed at er*« Door on his Scales River THAMESFORD Bu the Catki Hardwar- A lb . J Alex Yule, March of Dimes chair­ man, reported that the campaignwas progressing and urged all to Refreshments were served by thehosteM, Mrs, IL Shelton and othermembers. J. W. Innes, West Oxford, andJames Calder, North Oxford, werenamed to the board of directors ofthe Oxford Fanners Co-operative. received word onith of his mother,Ottawiinnrrs. ju note j Small an 1 yd > i :omber. and Mrs. Roy„ visited Gordoniurst Lodge, To­ wich,is an rs at Mr. and Mrs.ome were: Mr. ande and Air. andr of Hamilton, andt Ingersoll. iymons spent' thehome in Moseley.Cecil Noble, Dur- - ■ tne new year. wimn a hiwh ma in_. nrayer. Garry Burch gave a read­institute Confer- J • nn(] t^e treasurer received theulnv nft^monn in J; • <ar__ * St. The meeting closed with prayer by Mitss G. Edwards. . Lunch was served by the hosU-M And her help­ ers and a vote of tlfcnki extended to Miss Alderson. / VerschoyleI membersDorchestert WednesdayAlount Elgin *»** Itch '/>« portant to cvei ways than o you can gai a challenge: o live up d the nrcrest there (Co-Operative Officers Elected Oxford Farmers Co-Operative officerswere elected at the annual meeting.Left to right, are: J. E. Nephew,Woodstock general manager andtreasurer; George Nagle, Salford, vice-president; Miss E. M. Rowe, Woodstock, secretary; Oliver McGee, East Nissouri, president. — (Courtesy London Free Press.) MOUNT ELGIN Jilbert (schools last week showing severalMr. and Airs. Gordon McLeod and reels of interesting pictures.son. Mack, Ingersoll, were visitors Nr and Airs. Wilmot Gilbert ofSunday of Mr. and Airs Andrew Brownsvlle, were Sunday visitors ofOliver and family. (Mr. and Mrs. James Afoultor..An improvement is being made a» Miss Isabel Kirk spent ihe week-the Mount Elgin Public Library with end at her home in GlunwSi th.the construction of a new stairway; ”— *'—v ___ * '• *brey Swain.(Air. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming,Sault Ste .Alarie, spent a few davalast week with the 1 Air. and Mrs, Joh eming. an were present for th/ir 50th weddinganniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming werevisitor's Thursday of Mr. and Mia.George Thomas. Zenda.Airs. Leroy Burwell, Collingwood, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mia.IL E. Freeman. Air. Wray, Byron, waited the local — ----------—............ Mr. and Mrs. Ross llarsh andat the front entrance, by Mr. Au- family of Gladstone, e visitorsbrov Su-iin Saturday of Air. »” ” W. F Freeman.The M>unt Elgin aen’s euchre teamsDerehnmuchre dub,ilaying inHall.evenCommitables Mrs. Frecma Mr. and Mrcompanied bBarnet: of 8 ; Collinywocof Mr. andand M.s. B PUTNAM By Mr.. Philip Mill-r Mrs M. Skinner .v. . . ...daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack and' ronto, Friday.Mr., Hossack, Woodstock. | ;r. Jar.cs 1A''ri^r . ami' Mia.Arthur Adan s' Monday of thespent Friday with ..... _____ w, ....... Gecrge Keys and family, London. I Mrs. Eli-aSunday visitors at the home of^died SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Arthur Ada . w .. of Jf>-•* ]Air. and Mrs. Ralph Adar.v and' Mr. a:! ”ifamily. Ingeraoll. x \ were i >Mr. and Jjjs Howard Meatheiali . ,1 Mrs. Allen 1.spent Sunday with an I Mrs. ’ ’ ’’Roy En .-.y, Spring;•Mrs, Jack AlcGugL< idem, visited thefamily, Saturday.Winners at thewere men’s high,men’s lone, GordoC. . le; ladies’Sherry; lone hanmough: low,The eveningLovell tend 1 VERSCHOYLE By Mrs N. W. Routledge Miss Kathleen Fishleigh, Putnam, spent the week-end with her grand­mother, Airs. E. Bain. Air. and Mrs. Joe Szilagyi andBetty, Walsinghnm, visited Satur­ day with Air. and Mrs. L. Feldmar.Mr. and Airs Jack Miles andfamily, London, visited Sundaywith Mr. anu Mrs. Murray Allison.Air. and Mrs. .Mac Alunro andWilliam visited Saturday with Air.and Airs. Bruce AIcVioar, Glan- worth. ‘ Mrs. Floyd Little was hostess onjWednesday evening for the Janutr3 meeting of the Women’s Institi'n dent, Mrs. John Pollard pr Don’t Drive Reds, Chinese Together Speaker’s Warning "In the event of another war,nothing will survive worth talking !about,’1 Rev. George D. Petrie ofBurford United Church, told theKiwanis Club Thursday. He was in- 'troduced by Rev. J. M. Ward and !thanked by Frank Woolley. 'Mr. Petrie warned that if Russia 1 and Chink really got together, withtheir hundreds of millions theywould be virtually an unbeatable 1 combination. Thus, he said, every 1 effort should be made to split thetwo nations not drive them to­gether. "Therefore," he said, if theUN brands the Chinese as aggress­ors, as the U.S. wants, we wouldsimply be driving them in a direct­ion we don’t want them to go.”The speaker said the real threat 'of Communism could not be under­stood, unless it was realized that it 'meant too a spiritual revolution.God and all spirtual reality arerejected under Communism, he said.Man counted for nothing, except toproduce to his fullest for thestrength of the state.The Christian world, he said, musttry to get their ideas and customsand ways of living across to thoseunder the Communist yoke or threatened by it" **We must createconditions that will bring the Com­munists to their senses. One meanswas to ensure that “real justice" and true brotherhood was broughtto many millions, with a sense of well-being and security and friend-sliip.Communists had an ideal forwhich they were willing to fight anddie, he said. The Western worldmust have the same faith and de­votion to its cause if it was to win,and he deplored the fact that evenmany "Christians” were taking amore and more materialistic view oflife. Church attendance is falling,and there must be an awakeningbefore it is too late, Mr. Petrie de­ EXCELSIOR CLASS OF BAPTIST CHURCH The Excelsior Class of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs. Effie Langford, Canterbury St-with Mrs. Ernest Rowland presid­ing. The devotional period was ledby Mrs. I^ngford taking as hertheme, "Prayer." A piano solo wasgiven by Miss Carol Rooke. BIrs. Stan Whiteford sang and accompan­ied herself on the guitar. Miss Alar-lene Rowland gave a piano solo andMrs. B. C. 'Edwards read "WhatPrayer Can Do.” Refreshments wereserved, by the. hostess and assist­ants. The next meeting is at Mrs.Stanley Whiteford's, PLAN BAKING SALE FOR FEBRUARY 9 The Friendship Group of ....,.Baptist Church W. A., met at Mrs. | Wilson Foster’s, Hall street, on'January 28. Mrs, G. Topham pre-1 sided for the opening exercises, |assisted by Mrs. G. Langford. The'regular reports were presented and jplans made for a baking sale Feb. >; 9. Mrs. F. Smith conducted a devo-1! tional which included Bible readings,a meditation on the new year and’ prayers. Readings, "Disciples in; Clay”, by Mrs. Langford; "Why Chi­cago Fenced Mrs. Savino,” by Mrs.A. Rooke and “Double, Double Toiland Trouble”, by Mrs. Smith, wereenjoyed. A letter from the presi-! dent, Airs. J. E. Borland, who is, holidaying in Florida, was read. TRINITY GROUP AT MISS ALDERSON'S Group 1 of Trinity United W. A.met at the home of Miss L. Aider- son, Oxford St,, with 32 membersanswering the roll and a number ofvisitors. Mrs, B, Pettit opened witha hymn and all repeating the Lord'sPrayer. Mrs E. Webber gave theBible reading. Mrs. W. S. Ashmanand Miss A. Walker gnve two inter­esting readings. Plans were Tradefor the W.M.S. Prcsbyterial, Jan. 2<J. The next meeting is to bo held atthe home of Mrs. S. Page, Tunis quality a«4 Highest Prices >Kaid For LIVE.P LTRY P ou ltry Co. ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 . and Judy, ri w*,,, r.turday visitors ed and Mrs. Ray Hunter was a rbert Freenutn ’ rn da and Doug-ith them afterrents, Mr. and piano. Mrs. Harry Moulton re'reusurer’s report and Mi’s.Holmes, the secretary’s repo®;was decided to send $10,0Unitarian Fund. There wdiscussion on forming u gand those interested v see the secretary. Mrs.wntf ’ ‘ ’ to the!short Ien club, I told to... _______ ____ t. Hunter ointvd librarian^! the trav 1 library. Tba —ad from Mrs.ne- Moulton. Iflie next meet-be held in tof the h<?Vtconnectio Joint Art Show 'Planned By Groups I Efforts of Harry Whitwell, of the • Ingersoll Sketch Club to promoteinterest in painting throughout this'section of the province are bearing' fruit.This week executive members ofart clubs of Ingersoll, Woodstock,Aylmer, Simcoe and Tillsonburg,got together at Tillsonburg with D.O. Butler, recreational director d someCurren evening at the, Mrs. B. Row-rith the appeal... _____ __________ ______ re was one re- with the department of education,itted squares for and planned joint meetings and ex­vents were re id l.ibitiona in the future months. Miss Norma Little, An exhibition this full for area-re Belore played henrs in the "areas embraced by theguest speaker for (five clubs is planned. A general com-Ir. Byron Jenvey, [mittee was appointed consisting.ke on the history ■ mainly of the presidents of each ofy. Mrs H. Ellery, the five groups. Included are Harrye’present, thanked Henderson, Woodstock, chairman;was served. jHarry Whitwell, Ingersoll; Mrs. Au-nd met on Satur- brey Swain, Tillsonburg; Mrs. L. the home of Donna Wallace, Simcoe, nnd Ross Munn,rs. I. Harris in Aylmer. These five will constitute u..u ------------------ cnarge. me eting opened with aithe board of directors.cd n euchre party held ut Culloden , let m. Marrarct Axford and Janet i It was planned for each individualon Friday right. ’ jAIoulton. Airs. C. Hill gave a read- group to hold an exhibition s meMrs. Maty- .Miners has returend to :n . and jater gnvc tjie study book. t»me ,n ../P1’ ng\ A sr«uP of p;,x her home in Otterville after visiting ■ menimjr reau a resolution juiir--------wvr;—.her niece, Mrs. Ross Dutton an<i;the new year, Eonna Allison led in centre cither by public opinion or by[family. 1 " --- ___ - ——» Iji <»rnun nf tnd"es and these 30 Thm Women’s L,. C ~.,qnce was held Friday afternoon inthe Community Hall. The meeting week of Dr. anotherand Air. and I >7 Airs.................. | ami AllMrs. Ross Leaper and daughter of a pianod Sandra, .were visitors last week of the even! old Upfold he former’s' parents, Air. and Airs. Ingersoll,■ Grant Prouse nnd Bernice. iof Oxfordlire Friday Air. and Airs. Charles Smith, Mr. on behalfrdon Rath; I Mrs .Au’iey Swain, Airs. James Mr. Jenvey, -eham; low, Hurd, ’dirs Gladys Stroud, Mr. and The Nhd'" ” Mrs. Cecil I’rouse, Mr. and Airs. day afternoc>Grant Frouse, Airs. Ross Leaper, Allison, withMr. and Mrs. George Stroud attend-, c’nargC> The and Mis, Wm. were Mr, and Mrs.on, and Air. andies, Mu Elgin,lifford, St Marys,visit*!and Airs. GordonFenton,Mr.visited RobertGeneraland Sharo iniaB iUV?VI ---------- „ ........... _ ,, , , . . , , . tative of the Department of Agri­Mrs. George Fishleigh visited last cultun;i eave a talk and discussionweek with her daughter, Mrs. M. C. alo> with H]idcs on tiie subject, Coles, Ingersoll “Foods Healthy Children Like.” An-Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Milson and [nterC6tinT ,story on “Why Won’tfamily, Ingersoll, visited wkh the Tommy Eat?” was illustrated withlatter’s parents, Air. and Airs.Arthur George, Sunday. p _____--------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman andboys from London, visited with Air.and Airs. Bruce Lovell and family, Sunday.Air and Mrs. Orval Bretn, Billand Hugh, visited Mr. Muirs, Lon­don, Saturday.Mrs. L. iMcDonald has returned tothe home of her daughter, Airs. Bruce Lovell and Mr. Lovell.____ SANDWICH - Gravy ...............SSc HOT Fries Cranberry Footlong H Our Famous Hamburgs.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out LOVE'S i: 60*CUFF LOVEDruggist __■__■■ alton. airs. c. tun K«ve u icuu- • ••and later gave the study book, ri.aic tn the spring. .. . .•h member read a resolution for! pictures will be chosen from eachv*nr Pnnna Allison led in centre cither by public opinion or bya group of judges and these 30pictures will be grouped togetherfor u travelling exhibition to beshown in each centre during thefall and winter of 1951 and 1952. offering. Mrs. Allison and Donnasen'cd refreshments. The Home and School Club spon­sored a euchre and dance which washeld Friday evening at the school.There were 11 tables of cards inplay and the prizes were awarded toMrs. J. Pollard, ladies’ 1st; Airs.H. Ellery, ladies’ 2nd; Philip Moul­ ton, men's 1st; Floyd Little, men s2nd. The chair prize was won by Stanley Porchak. Alusic for dancingwas played by the Alount Elginorchestra and the spot dance waswon by (Mrs. Charlie Dafoe ami Roy- Bain. ______________________ J. R. Henley has been namedtreasurer of the Port Burwell DeepSea Waterways committee. P. ALDewan, Ingersoll representative onthe general committee promoting Port Burwell as a deep sea port,will appear before an early meeting of council, to ask fift a grant toassist the committeeWopcrations. MOSSLEY By Min Gladys Bowen „ shower was held at the homeof Air and Airs Percy Spence Fri­day, in honour of Mr. and Airs. Ron­ald Spence, new bride and groom.j eveningMrs. Arri-nd Mrs. El-. Mr. WilburJack Hanson,e Brooks, Airs,and Mrp. Chas,enton, Air. andn, Mr. and Airs.Mr .and Mrs.Lunch was ser- Those attending aat the home of Mr,old Brush, were Mr wood Armes adn JHunter, Mr. and 5 Mr. and Mrs. WaRilla Haney, MSnxby, Mr. FredMis. ’Herb. Clarenceved.Week-cnGeorge BrMrs. LloydMrs. HaroldMrs. EdmunMiss Iren : week-end at !Mr. and A . _ _____ ___ham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and (Mrs. A. Symons.Mr. Earl Pillon of Sarnia, and Miss Shirley Brush, London, wereweek-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush.Mr Randall Pyatt and Miss RubyStrathdee, London, were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. George Strathdee. We are sorry to hear that Mrs.L. Lane is in Victoria Hospital.he WjM.S. met Jan. 24 at thehome of Airs. Arnold Brush. Thepresident Mrs. Brush, was in chargeof the meeting, assisted by Mrs.George Forbes. The study bookwas given by Mrs. Geo. Brady. Mrs.Glen Brady gave ft reading opChristian Stewardship. It was de­cided to hold the World Day ofPrayer meeting on Feb. 4 at 2.30p.m., in the Sunday School room.The members of the.Mossley W.AI.S'Auxiliary presented Mrs. ArnoldBrush with a Life Membership cer­tificate. Mrs. Geo. Brady closed themeeting with prayer. Lunch was ser­ved by the hostess. PLAY YOUR PART IN BUILDING CANADA’S DEFENCES Royal Caytfdi Canada’s exp Navy’s job is to you in to your cou Life at sea fit and ab man’s lif job full places, a ing Navy needs re men! adian—important y doing your duty nc career. d you must be physically avy standards — but it’s a offers you a life job — a calthy job. You’ll see foreign chances for advancement.' Or There are IMMEDIATE y.OPENINGS IN * $ ALL BRANCHES, 17 and 29 —batt Grade 8 education or better—art other Briticb uebjtct, urit* to the Recruiting Offieer, Ottawa: or write or tee in THE RECRUITING OFFICER AT YOUR NEAREST NAVAL DIVISION .and find out about the opportunities for you in .the Royal Canadian Navy and especially J* today in: ELECTRICAL ENGINE-ROOM COMMUNICATIONS AIR MECHANICS ETC The Navy will train YOU as a specialist. Get the facts today. The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, February 1, 1951BANNERBy Mn. Bay Newinaa The annual meeting of the Ban­ner United Church was held Jan. 23, with Rev. M. C. Gaudier leadingin the worship service. Encouragingreporta were given as follows: Wo­ men's Association by Mrs. S. Hut­cheson ; Missionary and Mainten­ance, Mr. Wallis Hammond; Sunday School, Eugene Clendinning; churchtreasurer's report, Mr. Ben Leslie.The following officers were electediThe Session, Messrs. T. J. Leslie, * J. Dundas, Fred Hutcheson Harley Hammond; stewards, MtBen Leslie, treasurer; Ted RT*1 eon, Joel Leslie, Frank Clark,Dundas, Geo- Clendinning,Hammond; trustee board, j S. J. Dundas Joel Uahe, .;Thornton, H. Hammond. Etf'8 Hammond ’ ” Missionary FSJii* First PeriodOtterville, J. Dwvis, (G. Davis)..6:10 Centreville, (B. Connor, (Chaufcley) ......................Centreville, R. Connor, (C. Connor) .................................Centreville Chaukley, (B. Con­ nor) ....................................Otterville, D. Broad................. Penalties, none. Penalties—R. Connor, Bartram. Barker, V. Broad, and J. Brenaman.In the ” * " v ---• und Fred 1and Mi Wallis Hanunond.,1Clendinning, Clark andstewards, 1, Bob Clark,______ Uny Huteh*Caddey; parsonagMessrs. S J. Dundasmond; organist, Mrs.assistant organist, Mrs. E. H. Tho-her uncle, Mr. R. ham. Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs.Brantford, visited Albert Harris Bur Roloson, defence;-------- Service and Harri- ; subs, Pearson, Hunter,Thomn«, Lindsay and Eugenewn, B. offeringDundictnond, Caddey; lid H. Ham- llbert Harris;L Joel Leslie, a visited withison at Wing- Berkley andPainter, centre; son, wings;Haycock, Hughes.Verse hoyle — Moulton, goal; Porsch and Smale, defence; Claus,centre; Phillys and Simmons, wings; subs, Small, Albright, Huntley andPelissifer. caption of the inclusion of WardenGrant Sutherland. There w m onechange in the list of the directors, this toeing for Ingersoll, to whichthe name of John Oliver was added.The president, vice-president, sec­retary-treasurer and their wives wars named delegates to the annualconvention at Toronto, February 8- 9, of the Ontario Association ofFairs and Exhibitions. The Women's Division elected thefollowing officers and committees: President, Mis. Peyton Ranney;vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Cuth­ bert; secretary, Mrs. Burton Harris;plan to and flowers, Mrs. H. Groves, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. George Nagle; dariy, apiary and domestic science.Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Gordon Bis­ bee, Mrs. Gordon Sandick; womenswork, Mrs. C. Cuthbert, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. R. J. Kerr; fine arts, Mrs. A. Caffyn, Mrs. James Mc­Kenzie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; echoed, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mrs. L. Nancejovell, Mrs. James Hanlon; Institute, Mrs.R. Hunter, Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Mrs. Alex. Amos. _______ St. Paul’s OfficersNamed At Church’s Annual Meeting ”The Ant year of our second century has showed the true spiritof the congregation, one of stead­ fastness and loyalty,” said Rev. Geo.W. Murdoch in his address to ths annual congregational meeting ofSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening. Mr. Murdochreviewed the many activities of the year and paid tribute to the variousorganizations w i’’ '* which contribute Donna, SsMrs. RoIk-i visited Mr. 1aid, Stratfol and James and dpended the funeral■Elizabeth Dundas, 10 report that Mrs. 11 down the cellari suffered a broken (Carl McClarty and Id. visited Mr. andn, Sunday.s. Ralph ThorntonMrs. Wm. McDon- ‘riday. 1. New Lawson—Harrison. 2. Verschoyle—Claus. 3. New Lawson—Service.Second Period 4. Verschoyie—Allison.5. New Lawson—Hunter. Referee—Nip Henderson, lines­man, Bud Cussons. Joel Leslie spent Sunday at Sarnia, guests of Mr. andMrs. Watson Davies.Miss Do__r_o—th y A«rOanvee ns, Rl!YSUim*nPc.oe, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr..and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mrs. S. J. Dundas was in Isling­ ton on Saturday attending the fun­eral of her cousin, Mrs. R. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doan. Belmont. .Mrs. John Brown spent the week­end with Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Mulhol- land in London.ML- r. a_n jd Mr,s . zwincnu . Hrure s-cre-n—tSunday at Sarnia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (McFarlane. Centreville and New Lawson Win In Rural Hockey Centreville and New Lawson werethe better teams in two fast-paced South Oxford Rural Hockey Leaguegames last week. Centreville scored 3Eoals to two for Otterville in thefirst game, and New Lawson beatVerschoyie by the same score in the intermediate “B” group.In the Centreville-Otterville game, line-ups were as follows:Otterville—Avey, goal; V. Broad and Rachau, defence; D. Broad,centre; C. Stofka and Hankinson, wings; subs, G. Davis, J. Davis,Mann, Brennen, Neil, R. Gamble, Cunningham and Gearing, sub­ goalie.Centreville—Hume, goal; Bar­ tram and Franklin defence; J. Bar- Drama Group Plan Spring Play A decision to go before the publicin the presentation of a play in the I spring was reached at a meeting of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Fridayevening at the Public Library. There was a lengthy discussioin of the abil­ities and facilities at the command of the group for such an undertak­ing and it was felt that the enthus­ iasm shown in the comparativelynew organization spoke well for itssuccess. Mrs. D. Seath and Mrs. H. Hicklin will be co-directors.President Jim Arnott gave final reading to the constitution and itwas formally adopted. The activities of. the group were reflected in thereports of the costume committee, by Mrs. J. Spaven; the propertiescommittee, by S. J. Smith and in the announcement that one play anda pantomine are in rehearsal for the rebruary meeting and casting wouldtake place for another play for theMarch meeting. Mrs. C. K. Long took charge of this and those whowill take part will be: Mrs. E. Mills, Miss Dorothy Dykeman, Mrs/D; Holmes, Mrs. D. Seath and Ted First Bonus Paid Under New Plan Broad smiles have been in evi­ dence during the past few da» atthe offices of The James A. ColeFurniture Co., when the auditorshad completed their year-end exam­inations it was learned that the em­ ployees, under a Share-of-Product-ion-Pay-Plan, which was inaugurat­ ed by the management last August,had earned a surplus over theirregular wages of 5.52% during the period September 1 to December 31. It was also a pleasant surprise for the employees when they atten­ded a special meeting in the plant recently. They learned of the re-suits accomplished by means of the increased production values theyhad created since September 1st. The bonuses earned were conveyedto each worker by Mr. E. H. Cham­ berlain, Chairman of the Product­ion-Management Committee. Mr. N. E. Horton, President, alsocommended several employees for the fine suggestions they had turned in since September 1 with a view tosaving time, labour and raw mater­ ials. Under this Share-of-Product-ion-Pay-Plan, each and every em­ ployee is virtually in business forhimself, and any bonuses earned are paid out at the end of each quar­ter. Now that the first bonus has been paid, enthusiasm is mountingand the employees are striving to­ gether for an even larger reward jn the current quarter. An article on direction, prepared>' thr» rirnmn _—_____/ ... - ----------vinmunityPrograms, was read by Mrs. Douglasheath as an introduction to the ad- • tOMbe ‘&en at the n ext meet­ing by Mrs. Blanche Hogg of theLondon Little Theatre. The social committee, under the o f M r8’ toyserved refreshments. Donald Campbell of Beachville,has been named a director of the London Branch of the EngineeringInstitute of Canada. Strictlyshould bethe specie. Donald Duck ike - - male of pressed the feeling of the entire con­gregation in thanking the minister, Rev. Murdoch, for his competent andinspiring leadership and untiring Mias Verna Witty Is Pretty Bride AVO1D PIG PROBLEMS Due to DeEciencies By G ivii-PELU Scuttle The Fair? Not On Your Life Majority Agree It looked for a time ax te tk- pessnmstic remarks wer® h.nZSback and forth at last week's annuli w S ’orflr?® I”**”?11- *forth andOxf®rd Agricultural Society.d4t£LiPr*0 °Pfred discussion it was ASK Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. event.Officers elected .were GeorgeEllery, president; Art Hutchis^ nrst vtce-president; Gordon Bisbeesecond vice-president; Alex AmoZ secretary-treasurer, and R. WGreen, auditor. Considerable disl cussion featured the election of thepresident; with Mr. Ellery stating he did not intend to seek re-election.Lloyd Brown was then elected pre­ sident, but declined to stand. FinallyMr. Ellery gave in and was re-ap-pointed. v Knights of Col Calico mce H.ll Monday,'eb. 5 liters RIZES [BLANKETS Feb. 3 MARKET BUILDING —- , — , —v M lucul aunuitea,but I would like to thank all thosewho had contributed to making it as much of a success as it was.” He laid a good deal of the blameat the feet of townspeople and mer- We haven't had the exhibits in thepalace we might have. I don’t know where the fault lies. Perhaps abingo would have helped.”Mrs. Peyton Ranney, president of the women’s division, stated, “I vote we don't drop the fair just becausewe are down.” She praised the townspeople who had helped in hersection of the fair, and added, “I wonder if we could bring hockeygames to our community arena, and perhaps get out of the red a little.’”The “red” she referred to was the $15.36 deficit referred to by Alex.Amos, who explained a 1600 bank loan had also been made by the Many expressed the belief that the three-day fair was too long.George Nagie felt the weather and the Woodstock fair had combinedagainst the Ingersoll fair, and advo­ cated n two-day event. Burton Har­ris agreed that one day should be cut from the fair adding, “I thinkIngersoll had the toughest luck of any fair in the district last year.He said “too many fairs are * com­mercialized racket” but agreed thata good deal of revenue “comes from the grandstand.”“1 don’t think our financial situa­tion is too alaming,” Arthur Hut­chison stated. Optimistic hopes for the future were voiced also by Em­erson Moulton, who added, • “We want «n agricultural fair, not a sum- “If we don’t have the fair foronly two days we had better fold up” was the opinion of secretary­treasurer Alex Amos. “D1------1 farmers haveafford to take more than sto see the cattle show.” Gordon Sandick felt thereready too many fairs in the told me they can’tday off are al- ---------------------„ _ ... — county,but said, “In a way I am in favourof dropping the fair and in Mmeways I am not.” Other officers elected at the an­nua] meeting were as follows: The same honorary directors as last year were named, with the ex- GOOD COMPANIONSThe Good Companions met at the home of Flora Edwards Avonlea St.Allie Eckhardt presided for the busineM. Bug was played with AnnWenzel being the high score win- Mary, Mary, quite contrary Your health is not so good. All day without stopYou eat candy and popAnd skip much more nourishing food. ... ------chairman ofthe meeting and called on represen­ tatives of each society to presentthe annual reports. Regret was ex­ pressed st the resignations, receivedduring the year from two church officers, J. G._ Montgomery, the secretary-treasurer, and A. H. Ed­monds, Sunday School superinten­ dent. It was noted that elders, elect­ed recently to the session are G. W. Pittock, J. C. Herbert, Elmer Knoxand Robert IX Hutt The following are the officebearers for 1951 as elected by the meeting: Board of Managers, A.Harris, C. D. Palmer, H. Am, J. J. McArthur, J. Sutherland, R. Wark, R. Sherlock, G. Wright. R- Johnston,H. Nagle, B. McKay, W. Robertson,J. A. Buchanan, J. Eidt, K. Ford, K. Foster, J. Fleet C. Grieve, G.Huntley, M. McKay, T. Pettit, C. Pickard, A. Robley, R. Rose; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Harry Nagle; Bud­get Committee, R. Hutt, G. Currie, G. Huntley, J. G. Paterson; Audi­tors, J. J. McArthur, J. N. Meather- all;, Trustees, J. S. Grieve, T. N.Dunn, A- Yule. Congratulations were extended to the church officer, William Hart, forhis excellent services. E. J. Chisholm, Session Clerk, ex- for the wedding on Friday evening,January 26, of Verna Mae, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, and Robert Earl iMeNtven, son of Mr.and Mrs, Robert McNiven, all ofIngersoll. Candelabra with whitetapers, bouquets of (white 'mums andmixed spring flowers, deeorated thehouse of the bride’s parents for theceremony. The lovely bride wore a ballerina­length dress of white French chan­tilly lace over ice blue faille taffeta. She wore a white bandeau withwhite ostrich plumes and carried a nosegay of white rosea, pink, mauveand white sweetpeas. Miss Ruth Budd, as bridesmaid,, wore a baller­ina-length frock of ice blue failletaffeta. Her matching bandeau was of faille and ostrich plumes and hernosegay was of pink rosea and pink, mauve and white sweetpeas. DonaldMcNiven was his brother’s grooms­man.The bride’s mother was in a navygown with corsage of pink roses andthe groom’s mother wore wine crepewith conage of yellow roses. For her travelling costume thebride chose a frock in burnt orangeshade with navy topcoat and access­ ories. Mr. and Mrs. MeNhen will live in Ingersoll. The fingers at; the end of an ele­ phant’s trunk can handle objects as small as a penny Saturday, 35c and 25c INGERSOLL LITTLE THE; MONDAY, FEB. 5 Public Librai "TRIFLES’ POP SAYS It's a pleasure to make a # Bartram's 125 BELL ST. HOW TO FEED FORTOP MILK PRODUCTION As the dairy ration U the most expensive part of the feed, it >!-uld be fed uKerJiiij to ihe milk production of the caw. Cows giving milk rich In butterfat re­ quire more dairy radon in pro­portion. He. <? uro rwo easy role- of-ihumb methods.— (1) Feed 1 lb. of dairy ration to every 3 or 4 lbs. of milk produced daily. (2) Feed 1 lb. of dairy rationduly for twry pound al butter­ fat peduced m a week. That meunf, a cow producing 10 lbs. ofbutterfat Tn a wwk dwvtd receive TOiiiiof daby ration per day. milk producti "THAT RICHER MILK’ PHONE 541W White’s Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Continues ! W hite Flannelette Special 2 9* yard A good quality well napped flannelette. Idealfor children’s wear. 27 inches wide. Extra special, yard .............................. 2Bc Cotton Prints, Special 47* yd. Cotton Print, good range of patterns to choosefrom. Smoothly finished. Suitable for housedresses, aprons, etc. 36 inches wide. Extra special, yard......47c Remnants Remnants of dress goods to clear at greatlyduced prices. Drapery M aterials Redm Clearance of figured drapery materialsive floral patterns. 48 inches wide. d Regular $1.95. Sale Price, yard..... &■■■..........98cRegular $2.50. Sale Price, yard.-.^^T...........$1.98Regular $3.25. Sale Price, yardJF..............$2.95 Regular $1.49. Sale Price, yardJ^...................$1.19 Imported English Chintz, guanmteed sunfast andtubfast. Regular $3.25. Sale pdfe, yard.............$2.95 Drapery Drapery lengthgrounds. Lengths rai WOODSTOCK its Va Price itz, natural and colored 3 to 7*4 yards—Half Price oirr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S THE dels on Display Two Used THOR WASHERS THE For extra milk production from your dairy made with the Ne f important protein National 24% Mi needed to stimt jst for your ■rd, feed them a dairy ration Ider. It is rich in the all­ W op milk production—yet not ^expensive. It is the ideal coacen- XdFTASTr—N ational 24% Milkbilderis bulky and^Molasses Joe that extra palatabiliiy. Com trill eat Enry ration made tbit new National way—and so ko snore milk. COUNT ON FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO King Street West H A W K nj^/f e e d ^o .Phone 429 ELMEti Mt. Elgin, Ont. A r n h IKs Coming ! Dial 1340 | STORE HOURS SATURDAYS - 9 Red Star Chic W ith M ed a sul anaries and Budgies at the time of manufacture in order to assureadds 15c to the cost of a bag of feed. that is the latest discovery for the pre­hicks: when added to a feed for the first se but promotes growth as well. Megasul is the trade name for a new dvention and treatment of coccidiosis i 11 weeks, it not only controls the FOR NEW DRAPES - CURTAINS Swing Arms - Curtain Track - Rods Venetian Shades, etc. SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE fa t Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest sure of time. We appreciate your visits - - WILFORD’S IN R Expe S .M Page 10 DORCHESTER NIGHT Fashion Note ! d it the Odell & Allen General Motor* Dealer* ET SAT. EVE.—Shew start* at Phone 485 - Galt WEEK-END SPECIAL VMS ouglas & Sons ON KING ST. E. For Arena Bulletin HAWKINS FEED CO PHONE 429 eting will be held New members will bool room oner, president that won the Wait I DEBORAH KERRX. WALKER. >u“PLEASE BEUEVE ME’ SHORTS The taste’s the test for tea! Canadian# buy more S than any ot quizS A social joye ------ Milky Liquid Cleanier, Arden* Skin Tonic. 1.25Eight Hour Cream, 1.75Acne Lotion, 1 ’ Ingersoll Coihgiate's annual at-home is tomorrow night, Friday, atthe town hall. Neil McKay and hisboys are providing the music. CONGO CON ds wide HALL PHONE 122 KING ST. E. and familyt last week, the home ofday. Mrs.Taylor con- al period. AMrs. Alfredter conducted a rhineston served by theentertained at a presented Mn.Campbell with rhinestone ear ring*. The many friends of Mrs. FredO’Neil will be sorry to hear she hasbeen ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon- MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL g, 12.15-1.0000. 00.9-11. OLEUMTILF. laying service Gayfe. s Drug Store POTATOES ^Good quality cooking potatoes, $1.35 delhr. This drug must be added to the even distribution and lixing All chicks startLd__ . ____ tive treatment. For fur ter p 2 STORES Main Store - New FurnitureAppliances - Lowe Bros.Paints - Wall Paper Annex Store - Used Goods only MALTLEVOL! Vitamins . Iron - Liver youngster comfortably #id smartly in the latest conHu nextin thlllibrary. Heavy Duty Quaker RugsFor Large Rooms 12 ft. x 15 ft. ................$33.5012 ft. x 12 ft.................$27.50 Printed Canvas Back UNOLEUM / 4 yards wide .....$1.95 yd. M, 3 LEU JAMES STEWART SHELLEY WINTERSDAN DURYEA in “WINCHESTER ’73” MAT1NEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M.’ » EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4S WANT A MUSED AR Mr. Fred Doan. London, will take over the barber shop about the firstof the month.The euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Dundas, to bid farsmllto Mrs. Allan Can^bell, moving to Simcoe,was presentedbracelet. Lunch hostess. Mrs. P •tyle - WE A E RDROBE EWffiWQWTHEATRE M 1950 Meteor Sedan 1949 PlymoutJ 1948 Mercury 1946 Buick Seda 1941 Ford Coach 1936 Ford Sedan don, but is now improving^ We wishher a speedy recovery. Mr*. Frank O'Neil iiJiuite 111 atthe time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Warispent a few days inThe WXLT.U. met Mrs, Harvey Irvineun|er presided. tad the d dee. Mrs. u«uriChurc nesdsion and J 1 therepo organ Auxili 1200;churchbalancd this w lAlbert vN for a thReuding,M. Longfi Stan Shsecretary M. and M. ting of the Unitedattended last Wed-The business sea­ted by the minister, acted as secretary inV. Woods. Excellentpresented by all the Raised for Mission-tenance Fund, 9875;tions were: Afternoon 7; Evening Auxiliary,Band, $28.28. The s report showed a1,056.28. Included inft of $500 donated by Stewards electedyear term is ere: LysleHunt, Stan Showier, and B. R. Barr. Mr.was elected envelope d Miss Clara Dundas M. ».>u —• treasurer. For the social time Mrs. H. Parkes sang * solo,Mrs. J. A. Hunter played a pianosolo and the ladies provided lunch. Mr. James Waring was in chargeof the annual vestry meeting of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Mrs. JaneRickard was elected vestry clerk.Financial reports of various church organizations for 1950 were presen­ted by the treasurer. Board of man­ agement for the year is as follows:Rector’s representatives. Mr. PercyHale, warden; Mr. I* A. Lane, Mr.Geo. Mullis, Sr.; Mr. Maurice Hun­ter, Miss Bonis, Mrs. Harold Dun­ das, Miss B. Chittick; people’s repre­sentative. Mr C. D. Schwab, war­den; Mr. Jack Calvert, Mr. Harold Dundas, Mr. Fred Hill, Mr. GordonHarris, Mrs. C. D. Schwab, Mrs. Jack Jervis. Mr. George Harris wasappointed new lay delegate to the Synod, with Mr. Jack Calvert assubstitute; auditors, Mr. L. A. Lane and Mr. K. Clendinning, (reelected). SALFORD The Women's Institute met at thehome of Mrs. Bruce Diekout. Thepresident, Mrs. Alfred Diekout, pre­ sided and opened the meeting withthe Institute Ode and Creed. Thesecretary-treasurer, Mn. J. Gordon Edwards, read the correspondence.Mrs. Vincent Wilson had charge of current events and the topic, “TheArt of Conversation", prepared byMrs. Burton Harris, was given byMn. Leslie Nancekivell. A paper, “Conversational Habits", was givenby Mn. A R. Diekout and this was followed by a skit on conversationin charge of Mn. Peyton Ranneywho was assisted by Mrs. Frank Heeney, Mn. Arthur Clark, Mn.George Smith, Mn. Vincent Wilsonand Mn. Fred Gregg. A contest on Oxford County was conducted byMn. Roy Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth Diekout and Mias Donna Wilsonsang a duet. Mn. Roy Barnett closedthe meeting. The hostess and com­ mittee served tea. The nejft meetingwill be held at the horfe of Mn.Walter Wilson. / - FRI.—FEB. 8-9 .N CRAWFORD AVID BRIAN, in DAMNED DON’TCRY” alt Entertainment Attraction— )KS RUN WILD” FAMED MUSICIANY’S MEN’S SPEAKERY's men will be hosts to the girls' and boys’ band Feb. 5 at the Y .M.C.A.Prof. Thiele, of Waterloo, will speak and will have films taken atthe Waterloo Music Festival lastJune. Official presentation of the trophy won by the local band will bemade by Prof. Thiele. Fred Moogk, Mr. Thiele’s assistant, will attend.Prof. Thiele is owner and manager of the Waterloo Music Co. and headsall arrangements for the festival each year. _________________ Celebrating the tenUl anniversary of Farm Forums, thf two Forums,Second Concession anf East, held 'a joint meeting in the ------------Monday. Leslie W —, r-----------of the Second Comession Forum,presided and after r the broadcastthere was an in Mr. John Laanmonick selectionsSmithVncdHupan and Mr i W. Lpiano nthubers. Wm. Stone Sonspresent and shointerestingapict were serve!Mr. and Sunday inand Mrs. Da Mr. andGoderich, apweek with the and Mrs. FredMr. andNancy spent , -----Ted and Mrs. lar, Brantford.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and her granddaughter, Eloise Wright- spentthe week-end with Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Bell in Toronto. Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Ruth Daniel attended the teachers’ meet­ing in Verschoyle school, Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Michael Shelton of Sarnia were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell. ing discussion, ed several har-th Mrs. Russell on the piano,favored with , Hunsberger ofd., Ingersoll, wasseveral films ofRefreshments eorge Nagle spent to, guests of Mr.Hatch.Victor Hargreaves, a few days lastcle and aunt, Mr. gg.Ben Poplar andy with their son, MRS. L. CAFFYN HEADS LADIES AID The West Oxford ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Watson,Beachville, for their January meet­ing, with 2B members and four visitors present. Th«* meeting waain charge of Mr a C. Cuthbert, act­ ing president of the month. TheScripture lesson was read by MnF. Lazenby with comment by Mrs. Max Franklin. Prayer was led byRev. Watson. A poem “A NewLeaf', was read by Mrs. E. Towle. A vocal solo by Mrs. Murray Budd,and a reading by Mrs. B. Hutchison followed. The installation of officer* wasconducted by Mrs. J. E. Watson. They are: Honorary presidents, Mrs.J. E. Watson, Mrs. William Batten, Mrs. Fred Heeney; president, Mrs.Leonard Caffyn; 1st vice-president,Mrs. A. Munroe; 2nd vide-pre*ident, Mrs. Max Franklin; secretary, Mrs.Fred Pettman; asssitant, Mrs. H. Bruarky; treasurer, Mrs. ThomasGravill; assistant, Mrs Gordon Spratt; flowers, Mrs. Max Franklin,Mrs. H. Ruckle; work committee. Mrs. F. Ingham, Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs.C. Heeney, Mrs. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. Atkinson; visiting committee,Mrs. B. Blancher, Mrs. G. Swadling; decorating committee, Mrs. II.Ruckle, Mrs. R. Currie, Mrs. M. Budd; lunch committee, Mrs. F.Lazenby, Mrs. E .Towle, Mrs. C. Mc­ Intyre; parsonage committee, Mrs.H. Ruckle, Mrs. F. Caffyn; pianist,Miss E. Currie; assistant pianist, Mrs. H. Brearley. A letter of thanks was received from Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Wataon,for a Christmas gift; also a letterfrom the War Memorial Hospital, London, acknowledging a donation.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lazenby. A vote of thanks was extended by Miss Edna Currie to the hostessand those who assisted. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Spratt and Mrs. G. Spratt, as,fixifl3 rorfR fisfl.CPMC. Cuthbert, assisted by the hostess. Y’S MEN RAD/O A TION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 CKO 0:00 P.M. 84 valuable articles will be sold over the air « - Watch for complete list in next week’s Tribune - - Look for 3he merchandise in Ingersoll store windows next week. AUCTION SALE GALT LIVESTOCK Next Tuesday an Tuesday at All Kind* of Lireitoc Ontario’s finest an sale barn regularlyyour pro auctioneersand efficienPlenty of commissionto dealersa million d sold last yeany age for very strong. —___________come another of our hundreds satisfied consigners. very Poultry st sanitary infected fortop livestock and a largeto serve you.ng buyers, low pecial low ratese consigners. Over worth of livestock50U morv hog?week's sale. Market our sale and be­ INGERSOLL TEAMS HIGH IN DARTS Standing of teams in Legion Zone B-2 Darts, after play at Branch 55,Woodstock, Jan. 25: Woodstock No. 1 ....A—Ingersoll No. 2 . Ingersoll No. 1 .........Norwich........................ Woodstock No. 2 ...Embro ........................Beachville .................... B—Tavistock ............. * ** 26 points 22 points21 points 18 points15 points13 points13 points _ ................. 13 pointsA-B—Three games in hand. Play next Thursday, Feb. 1, atBranch 119, Ingersoll. The league is at the halfway point now. FLOOR COVERINGS Notice To Creditors and Others NOTiCE is hereby giv« to The Trustee Act thatora and others having ell mands against the esmGARET ISA3ELL late of the Town of MgeiCounty of Oxford, atetiiTeacher, deceased, about the ,6th day —-are required to de paid on or before.1951, to xhe und for thetheir claimentione proceed tthe decea the claihave rece not be liaclaims no received abution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this23rd day of January, AD., 1951. START A MARSHALL,Ingeraoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor. 3t-l-15*29 n pursuant■all credit­ing or de- of MAR- .JERLANJXsrsoll, in theired School ,— died on or■ January, 1951, ter or send post-1th of February, —_ .signed Solicitorsutorjfull particulars of Bid after such lastRhe Executor willBute the assets of ring regard only toich they shall then tice and they willany person of whoseshall not have beentime of such distri- CONGOLEUM RAll sizes UN King Newell Phm, B., proprietor Thame* St. Son th Phone 52 Open until 10 pm., Saturdaynight, for your shopping convenience. WINDOW SHADES .85c - 1.45 - 1.95, etc. WILFORD’S, Ingersoll tarter r hate will have the added advantage of this preventa-culars and booklet, inquire at our mill or office. We now have a complete stock of well cleaned canary seed, rape seed, and com­ plete mixed formulas for budgies and canaries in bulk, also grit, sand, cuttlebone,etc., in bulk, and in addition— Hartz Mountain Seeds and Supplies KING ST. W. g, 4-5.30. Waterloo College, lockey, 9-11 a.m.2.30-2.30. 10. , 7-11, (Playoffs) V, 12-1.4-5.30. MIXED HEAVY CHOP Contains equal partsWheat, .Oats, Barley, Vim, $60.00 ton USED BAGS WANTED VIM FEED $29.00 ton With Molasses$35.00 tarn THURSDAY, FEB. 1—LC.I SkatiBantam HockeyMidget Hockey Industrial Leag FRIDAY, FEB. 2—Kiwanis SkHockej^-8.30. SATURDAY, FEB. 3—P<Figure S Public MONDAY, FEB. 5— Rural TUESDAY, FEB. 8—I.C.I.Kiwanis Ska Public Skating, 8-10. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7—-Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.I.C.L Hockey, 4-5.Rural Hockey, 7-11.