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OCLnew_1951_02_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS®he I n g e r s o l l (Tribune ___________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 8,1951 Five Cento BELL SYSTEM BUYS OUT INGERSOLL TELEPHONE CO. 60-Cycle Power Here By October? Sixty-cycle power may start flowinginto Ingersoll thia year. But only to the big Industrie..Originally, Ingersoll was not sched­ uled to get changed over from 25 to60 until 1K4—-and it may still be 1954 before Ingersoll homes get it—but con­ditions have made it possible for the Hydro Electric Power Commission tooffer heavy industrial users 60-cyclepower right now. Ingersoll's public utilities commissionmet with H.E.P.C. officials and officersof Ingersoll big industry yesterday tosee if industry wanted—or could makethe change over now. If they decidedin favor, The Tribune is informed 60- cycle power may be here by October.The situation is this: while 2&-cyclepower is now passe, the hydro has60-cycle power enough to permit the industrial change-over here now. And,in addition, if Canada’s big prepared­ ness program increased industrial activ­ity here, even more 60-cycle power would be available, whereas a 25-cycleplant might be hamstrung by lack ofpower. Already Ingersoll’s 25-cycle stationis overloaded.A second sub-station of the dual frequency type was planned for thissummer, but acceptance of 60-cycle power by the industries would makethe dual frequency feature unneces­ sary, would save the town money, andwould divert virtually all 25-cycle power to domestic use, relieving ourpresent station. When it was learned that Thames-ford was to be converted shortly, that the line was running down the flatsto Woodstock, also due for conversion, P.U.C. officials conferred with thehydro on the possibility of supplying 60-cycle power to industry here nowtoo. The hydro said it was okay by them, if the industries could handleit right now, or wanted it The hydro doesn't wish to forceindustry here to change at this time, but it is felt it would benefit the in­dustries themselves to do so. Mrs. Mary Ford Doeg Own Work Tn Her 90th Year Starting into her 90th year is Mrs.Fred Ford, well known resident of Dorchester. A week ago Wednesdaythis chipper resident of the village celebrated her 89th birthday and iBlooking forward to many more suchcelebrations. Mrs. Ford was the former MarySanderson, Omemee, Victoria Coun­ ty. She married John Ford in March,1884, and soon after that they moved to the Dorchester district where theyfarmed. In 1916 they sold the farmand moved to the village where Mrs.Ford has lived ever since. Her hus­band died some years ago. While not quite as active as in pastyears, Mrs. Ford still does all her own housework. She was very activefor years, having a great interest inher garden and raising chickens. She enjoys company, and on her birthdayover 25 friends from the districtdropped in. Mr. Hugh McNiven Is 93 Years Old It’s a happy 93rd birthday today for Mr. Hugh MaNiven who liveswith Mr. and (Mrs. Kenneth Foster,King Street East The surviving member of, hisfamily, Mr. MdNiven is hale and hearty and enjoying life. He enjoysreading and shovelling the snow. Born in South Dorchester, ofScottish descent, be was raised on a farm where only gaelic was spoken.He farmed west of Ingersoll, then joined the Borden Co. Later heoperated a flour and feed store for 12 years at Tillsonburg until thedeath of his wife, the former Edith Haygarth, when he came to Ingersollto retire.He is a Presbyterian and a Liberal. A cordial invitation is extended tohis friends to visit him this happyday. LISTS REVISED The Tribune’s mailing lists have just been revised. Please check, yourlabel, and if it is not correct, notify The Tribune immediately.Those whose labels still read Jan­uary, 1951, or earlier, are in arrears, and their renewal at anearly date would be appreciated. The Tribune’s circulation will begoing on an audited basis at an early date, and subscriptions inarrears are not permitted. Mrs. C. A. Eidt, cracked one wristand badly sprained tne other Jn a re­cent fall on an icy walk. Ingersoll’s Junior “C” team start into their playoffs Friday, meetingParis, at Paris, in the best four outof seven. Hospital Trust Directors Named at Annual Meeting Alexandra Hospital rates are pret­ty much rn line with those of other hospitals thought the quality of roomftis superior to most hospitals in the area, R. S. Foster, of the AlexanderHospital trust, said at the trustfs an­nual meeting Tuesday. The trust met in the new hospital - - its first an­nual meeting there. Mr. Foster noted that the hospitalboard was charged with responsibil­ity to the taxpayers and citizens, aswell as the patients. After K. W.Green, reading the financial state­ ment, had disclosed the hospital hadan operating deficit last year of 113,063.82, Mr. Foster said it wouldnot be fair to raise the rates suffic­ient to cover costs, because it would penalize the patient who could pay,he having to pay for those not able, whereas that should rightly be the re­sponsibility of taxpayers as a whole. “Our aim,* he said, “is to give the best service at the lowest costpossible." R. G. Start, president, presided atthe meeting, which saw the followingdirectors elected: Mrs. James Bax­ ter, Mrs. F. IL Adams, Mr. Start,Mr. Green, Mr. (Foster, A. H. (Hor­ ton, C. J. Hines, A. E. Izzard, JohnB. Mitchell and P. M. Dewan. Mr.Dewan, only new member, replacesT. N. Dunn, who retired after 20years on the board. (Mr. Start paid tribute to his services. Mr. Start lauded the efforts of the various committees, the hospital su­perintendent, Mrs. R. L. Smith, thehospital staff and the medical staff.Mrs. Smith, presenting her report,expressed the same sentiments. “We all have a hospital of which to beproud.” She revealed that 926 pa­ tients had been admitted, in additionto 232 births. There had been 609operations performed, and 869 x- Hears Sound Finds Real Pearl In Oyster Tray Last Wednesday, John Merrill, store manager at J. J. McLeod’sgrocery, decided to put in a little extra work during the half holiday.He went to the store to prepare for opening next morning. His wifewent along with him. One of the first jobs he tackled was emptying a gallon can of freshLong Island oysters into a smaller serving tray. Oysters R in season, asthey say, and John had been selling a good deal of them lately.As he was dumping the contentsof the can, he suddenly heard a rat­ tling noise in the tray. It soundedlike the noise a pear] might make. Now he realized that pearls aresometimes found in oysters, but he also knew the chances were aboutthe same as finding a needle in a haystack. He searched and found a small white object about the size ofa pea. It was a pearl. “My wife thought we really hadsomething,” he recalled. “And I thought we did too . It was a nicelooking pearl.” The next day John took his find to a jeweller, and had it appraised. Helearned it was a real pearl alright, but of very doubtful value. The jeweller was of the opinion theoyster had been opened before the pearl had time to form properly.“It just goes to show,” John stated: “When you shop here youget not only the best oysters, but a chance to win a prize as well,” T. N. DUNN Witch and Angels In Marionette Show At St. Paul’s Church 52 Workers To Be Absorbed By Bell Town, Townships To M e et On School rays had been taken. Mr. Green, in his report, notedthat they had received >1100 for the old building, now almost razed.While the year's income totalled*81,788.60, expenditures totalled*94,852.42, giving the deficit ofover *13,000. A total of *553,201.04 has been spent on the new hospital,apart from the furnishings. A deficit of only *2233.16 is owing on thenew hospital, he said. Over *1100has been spent on its landscaping. Questioned by Mr. Dewan, Mr.Green said the hospital had not broken even for years—’’not sincecosta began to rise.” Last year’s wasthe greatest deficit ever, he admit­ ted, but that was largely the resultof having to maintain two buildingsfor some months. And, he added, the greatest amount of the deficitwas incurred in the first 6-8 months,with the hospital gradually breakingout toward the end of the year. Mr. Start agreed the situation had beengradually improving, but they were' quite concerned during the summermonths.“Everyone was too healthy,” he chuckled.Mr. Foster had high tribute for all concerned with hospital. He point­ed out as one reason why hospitalsnever make money, that while hos­pital costs here last year averaged*9.21 per day per patient, the gov­ ernment allowance for indigent,(apart from grants), was *2.25 a day.Mrs. Fred Rich, new president ofthe Women’s Auxiliary, said thehospital board could expect the sameco-operation as before, and, she ad­ded, completion of the landscapingwas going to be a particular object­ ive of the ladies this year.Mr. Horton said Alexandra Hospi- Continued on page 5 A conference of officials of the five municipalities con­cerned in possible construction of a new collegiate here isexpected in the near future. After the collegiate institute board received word fromQueen’s park that the department of education would approve a 21-room, $750,000 school for this area, the board sent copiesof the information to all municipal councils, together with a resolution giving the board permission to go ahead wth theproject. The five municipalities are Ingersoll, North-Oxford, WestOxford, West Zorra and East Nissouri. To date, so far as isknown, not one of the councils has okayed the resolution, but the feeling is apparently that town and township officialsshould confer on the matter, before taking their own action. The general feeling is that a new school is badly needed,but can it be afforded, and if so, how much should each com­ munity pay. It has been calculated that with per cent.20-year debentures, the annual cost to build the school wouldbe $52,770.81. Of this, the government, with its 75 per cent,contribution, would pay $33,246, and the five municipalitieswould share $19,525. Nine Classrooms Ingersoll’s proposed collegiate institutewould be a gleaming building contain­ing nine classrooms, a large doublegymnasium-assembly room, moderncafeteria, aS well as other specializedrooms, it was revealed.Details were tabled, but there was no discussion, as the information hadbeen read at an earlier committeesession. A letter from the Department of Education stated that if the councilsare not in favor then the Collegiate Board of Ingersoll District may demanda vote on the question. When the school board, queriedQueen’s Park concerning a new school, G. L. Duffin, executive assistant of theSecondary Schools Branch, Toronto, wrote: “It is certainly unfortunate thatthe municipalities did not support the first debenture since costs have nowrisen and materials are difficult to get. . . . The Board should submit itsproposal again to the deputy minister and ask for a new approval so thatthe deputy minister will be able to make some estimate of the cost of theproject and also state what amount will be eligible for grant“The Board will then notify each council of its decision and ask the ture and equipment presently in the school. “The approval to retain the services of an architect” the letter continued, “is contingent upon your board secur­ ing preliminary assurances from the majority of the councils, and the council of Ingersoll in its turn securing preliminary assurances from the On-tario Municipal Board that the neces­ sary debentures can be issued for theproposed project” “Your Board should be informed that the maximum approved expenditureupon which legislative grants may be paid will be limited to an amount notin excess of *600,000,” Mr. Brown wrote. Spotting a chance to increase theamount Mr. McLeod asked if the gymnasium-assembly room might beconsidered two rooms for grant pur­ poses. A reply from Toronto affirmedthis suggestion and the possible grant basis was raised to $630,000.The goverment grant would apply to all costs, including building contractequipment financial, legal, and anyother expenses, excepting purchase ofthe school site. The audience quickly found theirplace in Ingersoll’s newest theatre last week. The red plush curtain,lighted by the footlights, dominated the room. After the master of cere­monies had led the National Anthem, music started and the curtain slowly raised to reveal the brilliantly dec­orated stage. The impressive production, “Han­sel and Gretel,” was well performed by the cleverly gwoned actors. Moodmusic, setting the pace foq audience and actors, floated out from backstage. The production differed from mostothers in striking manner. The stage was just a few feet wide and the actors only several inches high. Itwas the marionette show, presented Jby the Home and (School Association.! The realistic setting, an exact re-1 production of regular legitimate!theatres, was set up in St. Paul’s' Presbyterian Sunday School. Theplay was performed three times, onFriday and Saturday. Providing the marionettes withaction were Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. G. A- Ackert, Mrs. J. A. Paterson,Mrs. T. R. Lee, Mrs. Thos. Harvey, Miss Verna Bratt, Mrs. HermanLindsey and Mrs. Earl Mills. The stage and stage propertieswere the -work of Mr. C. A. Ackertand Mr. H. A. Wilson. Scenery was provided by Miss Betty Crawford.The actors were created by Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. C. A. Ackertand Mrs. J. A. Paterson. Mr. J. Wilson provided sound effects. Thecostumes were striking in their strict attention to minute detail.The witch’s green face loaned an added realism to the play. Contrast to this evil creature was provided bya bevy of white-gowned angels who descended from heaven on a magicalladder. The Ingersoll Telephone Company Limited has been sold to the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, T. N. Dunn, Presi­dent of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, announces. The sale, authorized by the shareholders, has beenapproved by the regulatory body of the Province of Ontario, Mr. Dunn said. The Ingersoll Telephone Company was formed in 1906.The Bell Telephone Company of Canada has owned a controlling interest in the Ingersoll company for. the past 25 The Company was enlarged July 1, 1947, through thepurchase of the former Nissouri Telephone Company and again enlarged January 1, 1950, through acquisition of theformer Harrietsville Telephone Association. The transfer of the property will be made at the close of March 31, 1951, Mr. Dunn said.The Ingersoll Telephone Company, Limited, serves ap­proximately 5000 telephones in the area to the east, north,west and south, adjacent to the Town of Ingersoll. There are six central offices owned by the Company in the area served.There are approximately 52 full-time permanent em­ ployees on the Company’s staff who will be taken into-the Bell Telephone Company’s organization.Directors of the Ingersoll Telephone Company were: Mr.Dunn, president; E. R. Allen, of Toronto, vice-president; J. J. McLeod, R. G. Start, Howard Bleeker, of Toronto; GeorgeHarper, Kitchener, and R. Williams, Montreal. Henry L Stew­ art was secretary and manager.__________________________ THAMESFORD Desk, Chair To Be Bought With Legacy To Library Under the presidency of EarlShelby, the library board held six meetings in 1950. At the board meeting last Tuesday night, it wasdecided to purchase a new desk and chair with the legacy left by Mr. J.M. McKay. The present desk may then be used for display purposes.Plaques were placed on the bookcases which were bought wi Robert Oliver’s -legacy. Shrubs dortated1 by the former horticulture ciety were planted on each aid the building. The book reviews were projectbooks resul which .portun an opi ian. ary, Miss Jean Mc-ee, Mrs. W. W. Hogg,Patience, Mrs. T. M. J. F. McMurray; librar-bel MacKay; social conven- Chas. E. Stewart.Fhy They Behave Like Rus- by John Fisher, was tha k reviewed by Mr. Bruce Den-dt, Tuesday night, at the library. Rev. Graham Lethbridge was chair­ man. Lawrence;book coi Mrs. The Ingersoll Tribune Invites YO U 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. EXHIBIT CLOSES Saturday, February 10 council to support or reject the pro­posal at its next meeting. If themajority of councils support the project, the Ontario Municipal Board shouldthen be approached by the Ingersoll Council to grant tentative approval to the issue of the estimated debenture,”the letter continued. “If the majority of the councils are not in favor, thenthe board may demand a vote on thequestion.” School PopulationsJ. J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer of the Collegiate Board of Ingersoll Dis­trict, then replied, giving particulars of local school conditions and populations,and applying for approval. In his reply, C. A. Brown, writing forthe deputy minister of education, stated that approval was given for aschool as follows: It must contain nine classrooms, one library classroom, oneart room, one music room, two general science rooms, one physics room, onecommercial room, one shop, one home economics room, one cafeteria, anda double gymnasium-assembly room. The classrooms are to contain 700square feet each, and the library, artroom, and music room. 900 square feet The shop is to contain 1,400 squarefeet and the home economics room,200 square feet less.The largest room would be the doublegymnasium, containing 4,800 squarefeet, and the cafeteria is next, with 1.300 square feet Cost of the projectto roughly estimated as follows: Build­ ing contract, *650,000; architect’s fees,*39,000; furniture and equipment, *81,- 000.Mr. Brown continued, “It would be quite possible for your board to effectsome economies by using a single gymnasium-assembly, 45 by 70 feet.It to also possible some economies may be effected by using some of the furni- Finds Car Keys Tries Them Out Some time ago, a young fellow now behind bars in Woodstock, was visit­ing in Toronto. He saw a bunch ofkeys lying in the street, so he slippedthem in his pocket. ■February 3, this same fellow was in Ingersoll. He noticed one of the keyswas marked General Motors. Then he .saw a parked Chevrolet. He allegedlyentered the car, and tried the keys. They worked, for a wonder, and hedrove the car away.His experience ended in detent, however. A few hours later be waspicked up in Toronto by the York 'Tbwnship Police, and will get achance to tell his story to MagistrateR. G. Groom in court here tomorrow. The car belongs to Cleaworth Witty,. Ingersoll. of the library are reviewed withThe general low gives every to ask quesn, it was sta ial open mee inster Uniy School rs. Krompresente f pai Thehment in Wethe Su 25th. librarihere to tendanved re Thetive coa The li ture inplnys. Th Continuuti °Y” BASKETBALLERS Al Clark’s Y.M.C.A. basketballteam defeated the London A.J.J.C. squad 48-30. in a fast, clean game inSt James’ gym Saturday night. The visitors amazed everyone with theirquick-as-lightning passes. Although Jim Arnott scored 15points, he seemed to be having anoff night. Huck Armstrong played asuperb game, gaining 13 points. BillJarrett put on a fine performance both in scoring and guarding. ErieWadsworth played a stalwart de- lence position.Top London scorer was Art Obo-kata with 10 points. Line ups; Ingersoll, H. Armstrong,(13); J. Arnott, (15); K. Barrow, (4); A. Hu be ft, (6); B. Jarrett,(8); E. Wadsworth, (2). London—A. Obokata, (10); A.Nunoda, (6); P. Ochiyama, (4); H. Murakomi, (2); T. Ozarki, K. Yana,(8); T. Ozaki, B. Nunoda. I ellentions e an op-or offer was heldChurch in s on April the county"Women are was a large at-committee ser- given an attract- during 1950.ertonk a new ven-ng three one-act ire presented in the........ School in December, with a second presentation on Thurs­day night. This week the plays willbe presented in Crumlin. Mrs. Wm. Loughin was made anhonorary member. She has served as secretary and treasurer during the past 25 years.Rev. S. R. Johnston expressed his thanks on behalf of the libraryboard to the librarian, (Miss Anabel MacKay, for efficient services, socheerfully given. Honorary members are: Rev. S.R Johnston, Rev. J. Graham Leth­ bridge, Mra. J. M. McKay, (Mrs.Wm, Loughin. Members of the lib- rary board are (Mr. E. C. Shelby, Simmers went to Alexandra hospital.Mr. John Lawrence, Mr. Walter Boyes suffered a broken nose and Lock, Mrs. T. M Weir, Mrs. W. W. bruises. Damage to his car was aroundHogg, Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Miss *800. Jean McGee, Mrs. Alyan Patience,1 Following the collision, the NewtonMrs Chas. <E. Stewart, Sr. car hit a hydro pole and wound up in A new slate of officers were elect- a field. Power was off in that areaed lor 1951: President, Mr. E. C. for some time, as a result. Boyes said Shelby; vice-president, Mr. John he could only helplessly watch as theGee; treasurer, Mr. Walter Lock: Newton car slid into him. Three Are Injured As Cars Collide < Cars driven by Carl Newton, ofTillsonburg, and Frank Boyes, K.K. 2 Mossley, were in collision Saturdaywhen the Newton car went out of con­ trol on the waterworks curve, we?t ofIngersoll, and slid into Boyes’ west­ bound auto. Two passengers in theNewton car, which was virtually de­ molished, Jack Sharp and Kenneth Ingersoll Players Appear in Little Theatre Debut Ingersoll Little Theatre players are pictured going | cast. Shown are, left to right, Mrs. James Spaven, over the script for their second one-act play, staged Jim Arnott, Ross Hurst. Mrs. Charles Dykeman,Monday night. Mrs. Herbert Hicklin, riyht, wholRov Maries and Mrs. Hicklin.—(Photo by Crellin, directed the play, is seen outlining points to her,—Courtesy London Free Press). Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 8,1951New Liquor Store Opens Next Week Ingersoll's first liquor store inover 35 years is scheduled to open around the first of the week.The store, voted into the townafter many years of official “dry­ness”, is built to standards set bythe Liquor Control (Board of On­tario, and as modern and as attraet- Standing on Oxford street, the (structure is a one-storey affair, 80 |feet wide and 90 feet long. It is (fronted with gray Queenston stone, !as are all the new liquor stores. iCustomers will enter the northdoor and leave by the south. Sash of |the doors and front windows, andframes, are aluminum-covered. In 1the front section, used by the public,the floor is terrazo. In the rear sec­tion, the floor is rubber-tile, to per­mit easy walking. The color scheme is two tones ofgreen—a Liquor Control board re­ quirement The building has thevery latest in hot air heating andair conditioning equipmentOwned by J. W. Fergusson andbuilt by Songhurst and McLeod, contractors, the store was built of12' 68-pound blocks. O^er 6000 went into it There are over 46 steeljoists in the ceiling. .Laid on steel,the floor in the front section has2’t inches concrete, 1*4" terrazo.The only wood in the building isthe counter which separates the pub­lic. and stock sections and theshelves. Fluorsecent lighting makesit as bright as day always. The cel­lar floor is smooth enough to beused as a billard table.Steel bars are on all the windows,except of course, those at front. and they are of a steel that cannotbe cut Special light switches auto­ matically break a circuit if anything■rocs wrong.The day of clumsy, back-break­ing handling of hundreds of heavycases is gone. Trucks come up to the rear, and special powered trackscarry the cases right from the doorto the farthest end of the cellar be­low. Place the case on at one end,a shove, and that's all there is to itReversing the motor brings whateveris required upstairs.The Liquor Control Board setahigh standards for its buildings, both from the standpoint of service andappearance, and Ingersoll's storetakes no backseat, according toArchie Gray, of the Liquor board,who was here to give the final check-over ere it opened. MRS. W. E. CLOTHIERCONDUCTS W.M.S.The Victoria Auxiliary of the‘W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterianchurch met Monday evening withMrs. H. Eidt leading the devotional.The topic, “Our share in world mis­sions” was given by Mrs. W. Vannat-iter who dealt with early missionarywork among the Canadian Indians. Mrs. N. W. Wilson spoke on work!among the Chinese in Canada. The' Scripture lesson and prayer were gi­ven by Mrs. EidtThe president, Mrs. W. E. Clothierconducted the business meeting. Cur­rent events were presented by MissN. Dickson and Miss E. Currie.Mrs. Eidt, Mrs. Vannatter, andMiss Currie served refreshments. O ur Roofia/g was selected for Ingepfoll's new LIQUORlSTJkE NORTHERN OFING COMPANY LONDON 109 Adelaide St. S. ONTARIO Metcalf 1363 "The First Wealth b Health* NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK February 4-10 Sponsored by the HEPlLIVL LEAGUE OF CANADA I I Place Flowers In Vases Honor Departed Members Sees Band Folding ,Ab Interest Wanes J Unless there is more enthusiasm, . co-operation and support from all ■concerned the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys' and Girls' Band will soon bea thing of the past, Joe George, , band leader, said at the Y’s Men'smeeting Monday.The meeting honored members of 1 the band, who were special guests. *Guest speaker was Prof. Thiele of Waterloo, accompanied by Mr. Fred ’Moogk.' Prof. Thiele who first 1 showed films of the Waterloo festi­val where the Ingersoll band last year won their group, was introdu­ced by Joe.Introduced by Harold Uren, Y'sMen’s band chairman, Joe said itgot to the stage where maybe only 14 or 15 were turning out for prac­tices, and these weren't always the same ones. “Our band is going down,down, and down,” he said.He revealed that a letter concern­ing possible band membership hadgone out to 500 boys and girls, andthere had been only five replies.“Today, unless we do something fast we’re no longer going to havea band.**Mr. George assailed lack of in­terest of members of the Y’s Men, and also the local press. It was dif­ficult for the boys and girls to puttheir hearts into a real effort whentheir sponsors took no interest intheir activities, he asserted. “Thesituation is grim," he warned.Al dark, “Y” secretary, men­tioned the Radio Auction, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs (Earl (Millard and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Chilton spentWednesday evening with Mr andMrs. Sidney Roberts, Ingersoll.Mias June Bragg of BrantfordHospital, spent the week-end at her home here.The Bible Class of the Baptisu Church met Friday at the home jmMr. and Mrs Bertram Somer.«.The Mission Circle of the JM^st Church met Thursday at thMomeof Mr -and Mrs Mitchell q^Palford. Among those celebdflmg theirwedding anniversaries^Eely wereMr. and Mrs. Charles* Merrill, mar­ried 35 years; Mr. and Mrs. LomeWilson, and Mr. antTMrs. Rouse, 21years and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard,38 years Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill spentHday with Mr«f»d Mrs. Burton a Is employedSunday at his Russell Clifton andFriday with Mr. and le, West Zorro, andrs. Clifton's parantswere leaving Sundayid a few months in Phillipa and London. January 1 became generally accep­ted as the first day in the year n1752. nHeeaartiinngg aanndd Air Conditioning of Ingersoll’s New Liquor Store A James Si FURI snd air-con di art ig unit, and Highest are required by the provincial in any invited ,RE PI that we were plaster products and new Ontario lumber, cement, windows for the Store here. Our supplies and available to you too. Beaver REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 The 26th annual meeting of Ox- tford Presbyterial of the Women'sMissionary Society in Trinity Uni- i ted Church, Ingersoll,'had a recordattendance of delegates from all ]over Oxford County. Ladies of Trin- iity United Church catered for 300guests at the noon hour. <Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Salford, ipresided in the absence of the pre­sident, Mrs. George Oliver, unable ito attend, owing to illness, Rev. C.D. Daniel, pastor of the church, con­ducted the wodship services. iA preview of available missionaryliterature was presented by Mrs.Leslie Thornton and auxiliaries wereurged to qualify for the bookshelfby an average of five books readper member. No award had beenwon this year, but Mount Elgin andEast Oxford were the best readauxiliaries.Mrs. H. Passmore, Woodstock,gave a resume of auxiliaries' accom­ plishments during the year. Mrs. L. C- Brown, treasurer, re­ ported the allocation reached and! oversubscribed by a substantial amount. The increase was later onr voted to be used in Central India. and Ahousaht, B.C, fields, whereOxford’s representatives, Misa GracePatterson and Miss Jessie Oliver are working. At the noon hour, Mrs. Harold Mahar extended a welcome to thevisiting delegates, to which Mrs. L» C. Smith of Brownsville replied.Following the worship service inthe afternoon, Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ ell conducted the “In Mcmoriam”service for 37 members who hadpassed on during the year. Flowerswere placed in a vase by the fourvice-presidents as names were called.Highlight of the afternoon was anaddress by Miss Frances Bonwick,a missionarqy who had spent 25years in Korea, and gave a veiy fine preview of her adopted coun­try. Miss Bonwick urged missionaryorganizations to stock pile suppliesfor Korean relief to be ready whendoors would again open for it to besent. Ten tons of relief bales hadbeen sent in December via Japan to help Korea, but much more wouldbe needed.Mrs. Harold Uren, Ingersoll, fav­ored with a beautiful solo, with Mrs.C. Beynon playing her accompani­ment.Mrs. W. G. Gall, Ingersoll, broughtin the following resolutions ashanded in by the various auxiliaries, and these were adopted, viz:Whereas:1. The liquor situation is todaysuch a menace to the youth thatchurches should give more attentionto temperance education.2. W.M.S. members use 9 aan., as an hour for prayer for peace.3 Newcomers from overseas be welcomed and made to feel at home.4. Commendation be given to xplaces that had voted against com- -j mercialized Sunday sports5. That parents should supervise lchildren's reading and provide more jsuitable literature. iThe new slate of officers was pre- , sen ted by Mrs. M. Thornton ofIngersoll and Rev. C. D. Daniel con- <ducted an impressive installation j service.The following is the slate: jOfficers—Past president, Mrs.George Oliver, R. R. 1, Bright; pre­sident, Mrs. O. R. Francis, Wood-stock; first vice-president, Mrs.Charles Elsom, Woodstock; secondI vice-president, Mrs. L. C. Smith, R.I R. 5, Tillsonburg; third vice---presi-dent, Mrs. H. W. Clark, Woodstock;fourth vice-president, Mrs. F. R. 1 Thornton, R. R. 1, Thamesford; re­cording secretary, Mrs. E. P. Eddy, R. R. 3, Woodstock; corresponding‘ secretary, Mrs. H. E. Passmore,Woodstock; treasurer, Mrs. LloydBrown, Ingersoll; secretaries:Christian stewardship, Mrs. A. Tay­ lor, Woodstock; mission circles, Mrs.George Wallace, R. R 4, Ingersoll; affiliated C.G.LT., 'Mrs. F. Manson,R. R 4, Woodstock; mission bands, Mrs. A. Williamson, Tillsonburg;baby bands, Mrs. D. Hossack, Tham­esford; associate members, Mrs. M. Thornton, Ingersoll; supply, Mrs.A. R. Bond, R. R. 1, Princeton;community friendship, Mrs. Ok E.Peterson, Drumbo; literature, Mrs.Leslie Thornton, Woodstock; Mis­sionary Monthly and World Friends,Mrs. Ed. Arthur Otterville; temper­ance and Christian citizenship, Mrs.E. R. Garfat, R. R. 1, Woodstock;press, Mrs T. Heeney, Woodstock.Mrs. O. R. Francis, Woodstock,incoming president, requested con­tinued loyalty and support.Miss Marion Heeney, Woodstock,and Miss Jessie McCorquodale ofEmbro, were the courtesy commit­tee.It was moved that a card of sym­pathy be sent to the retiring presi­dent, Mrs. George Oliver of BrightThe meeting closed with prayerby Mrs. H. W. Clarice of Wood-stock. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillipf The W. A. of the Uni Iwill meet for dinner atThursday.Mrs. iW. W. Budd's mJ are pleased to learn thsaproving from a n ----“a tea kettle of haarm.The West Oxi on Wednesday 1home of (Mrs. Clai_______ The Parks Board held a card partyin the hall Friday evening. ORII :ET” BURNER TO THE PEOPLE OF Ingersoll and on the erection of this handsome bus to suppl! "TOBACCO” Churchchurch Ky friends[she is im-burn whenfell on her Institute metwon at the W e c n mal Jamb Mmilar modern installations in your home Henderson PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 535 24 CHARLES ST. W. It was our privilege to We would Do the Block and business section. to put our abilities at too. Work and Pla in this modern, new addition to Masonry Contractor TERRA Bernardo and T ile LONDON ations istrict addition to the install the ORK Terrazzo Ltd. ONTARIO Fireplaces, Mantels and Furnishings - Bathroom Accessories and Cabinets . Bensardotox Walls and Mastic Tile Fearing In the days when men chewedtheir tobacco, with the inevitabledribbles of brown juice tricklingdown their chins, it is no wonderthat societies for the betterment ofmankind waged war against the use of the “filthy weed.”Here is a song taken from a bookfound recently in the BeachvillePublic Library: TOBACCO What gives my breath an awfulsmell, And hinders me from feelingwell? One single word the tale will tell!Tobacco! Tobacco!Chorus: Tobacco’s the curse of the land,Tobacco's the curse of the land: I pledge you, my friend,I’ll never defend that villainous weed tobacco. What keeps me spitting all thedayOn fence and wall, till people say,“I guess he’ll spit his life away!"Tobacco! Tobacco! I often ask the doctor whySo much of suffering have I?In one short word he makes reply,Tobacco! Tobacco! I'll then no more my health abuse,. Nor chew this weed nor spit itsjuice;I give my pledge to never useTobacco! Tobacco! I tell you, friends, I will be free!My passions ’slave no more 1’11be;And in my mouth no man shallsecTobacco! Tobacco! The little book is called TrumpetNotes and was the official song book of the Royal Temglars of Tem­perance, an organizlAn active inBenchvillc uro and the turn of thecentury. Beachville Council No. 191once owned the building now usedas the library and had over 200pledged members. Innerkip, O ntario that Construction We^are Proud Fine Liquor was p in our hands Wurst 8 McLeod CARD Bro WO family wish totheirassistedexpressneighborsthem whenSunday ________ .____„thank Fire O JW Dick Ellis andCouncillor Fred Worker of Inger­soll, who brought fire extinguishersand personally assisted. General Contractors Phone 5 07 W P.O. Box 195 JmjrrBull QIrtbmw ia n (lasergMiratiag The Thamesfsrd Tribuns— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Csrreepsndeat) Th. o«ly Mwspa^r owssd, directed and publiahed U ths iatersete of Ingersoll, The Tribune (• Uausd every Thursday mornhig frooa 115 Thames St. TsUphoos - 13. THOMAS R. LEE JOSEPH E. HUNT • Editor and PabUaher Plant Superintendent Tbs Trib***, aa iadapaadaat aswspapsr, la davotrd ta the iatersats and cavara tha trading arsa af tha Tewa af lagerssll and its adjacent yreap arena, friendly ceanaaaaitiae. With a poFaUtien ef 6,431. Ingersoll ia sheeted ia one of the 6aaat dairy conation ia Canada, and ia the ha»a of naany iadaatrioa. It offers every facility foe further agricultural and industrial development. --- Member — Canadian Weakly Newapapen' Aaseciatien la Canada - 12.50 per year far advanceIn th. U. S. . 53.00 Astherisad a» second deal mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 Wolf, Wolf These are not the times to be crying “saboteur, saboteur*' at the slightest provocation. The world - - and Canada - - is in a jittery enough state without trying to suggest that sabo­ teurs are hiding behind every corner. Certainly, we must be alert and realize there are anti-demo­ cratic fortes at work, but it will not boost the people's morale one iota, or bolster our drive for preparedness when irresponsible cries of sabotage ring out whenever some disaster occurs. Take this matter of the Duplessis bridge which collapsed last week, carrying four to their deaths. The spray had barely cleared before Premier Duplessis, after whom the bridge was named, was charging sabotage by "certain subversive ele­ ments.'* The 2000-foot |3,000,000 steel-and-concrete structure collapsed only a few months after an extensive repair job brought about when “tremen­ dous cracks’* began to develop in the bridge. At the time, the Liberals raised a terrific outcry about graft, cheap materials, etc., in connection with the building of the bridge. "The bridge is as solid as Union Nationale,’’ said Mr. Duplessis, as he opened the bridge. Frankly, we can’t imagine saboteurs spending a lot of time on that bridge when there are so many more vital targets. Loss of the bridge is an inconvenience, but surely no block to our pre­ paredness effort. Why didn’t they work on a power plant, or aluminum producing centre. That would have been a real blow and worth the effort. No. we can't believe saboteurs, except perhaps the weather, had anything to do with the bridge falling. We don’t believe a man in the position of >such responsibility as Mr. (Duplessis should make ■uch public charges unless he knows that such is the case. If he suspects it, let him, in the interests of the country, keep it quiet until it is proven. Cry wolf, wolf, can be a dangerous thing. Notes on the Editor's Pad Remember the Sunday during the fall when sud­ denly everything went dark at mid-day, and many folk thought the end of the world had come? We’ve just heard about an Anglican bishop who certainly will never forget it. The bishop had promised to officiate at confirmation services at a small, rural church, and directions to it were to the effect it was “just this side” of such-and- auch. As the bishop drove on, the Alberta smoke gradually subdued the countryside with its pall, but as he neared such-and-such, he spotted the church, little white cemetery and all. In he went. There wasn't a soul about He couldn’t find the light switches so groped his way to the front I As the hour for the service approached with still no one around, he decided he would change into his robes and be prepared. All this he did in the pitch dark.' As he sat and waited, wondering, sud­ denly the front door opened. “Ah”, cried the bishop, “here comes my loyal rector, to assist me with the services.” “Your loyal rector be darned,” came the answer. “I’m Father So-and-So, and who in blazes are you?” The Church of England bishop blushes as he recalls it, but he had wan­ dered into a Roman Catholic church by mistake! It may be honesty, on the other hand • . . One night, recently, a local shoe store left its outdoor rack of shoes, boots, rubbers, etc., outside all night. There they were, quite * few dollars worth of the very latest in practical, comfortable, fash­ ionable footwear - - a sitting duck for anyone who wanted to take them. But next morning, when the manager arrived, not one item had been touched. He doesn't know whether he should laud the honesty of our people, or whether the fact there wasn't a matched pair in the lot had anything to do with it. Our vote for the most original advertising in some time goes to the program extolling the vir­ tues of the forthcoming new Buick. Pictures of mice, ballet dancers, oxen and flowers that the Buick’s “as quiet as - - as graceful as - - as strong Advertise In The Ingersoll The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8t 1951 aa - - and an lovely as, eta*’, will be remembered much more readily than the picture of a pretty car, with all its statiatica, no matter how worthy. This piece of poetry on behalf of Roger* Majestic, accompanying a wirelessly drawing of a aphinx. is pretty good, too: Are you by chance a TV Sphinx Who lives far out where the signa] ahrinx And folks dropping in for n couple of drinx Look at the picture and whisper “Stinx?” Then buy Rogers Majestic, the classy chassis That’s just as aasy out where lt*s grassy. We’ve just discovered the eighth wonder of tha world—something that has gone down in price instead of upl Mrs. James Baxter and John Speed, well-knewn Ingersoll florists told us about it. It’s the orchid—the beautiful bloom which in the floral world is as the Rolls Royce in the motor world. Yep, it's actually getting dirt cheap—or al­ most. Just so recent as Christmas just one of these floral aristocrats cost six dollars! Today the same flower has sunk to three; it may go a bit lower, but will never get to the dandelion class, Mr. Speed hastens to mention. Of course with spray orchid*—that is the tinier kind, with several blooms on a stem—they're even cheaper, maybe 50 cents a bloom. At Christmas they were |1. And why is the orchid getting down to the daisy stage—they’re ’»eing brought in from the U-S. and even by air from the U.K. So friends, if you like orchids, now's the time to lay in a stock. What Others Say: Drink It? If as Dr. E. G. Pleva, chairman of the recrea­ tional land use committee of the Upper Thames Valley Conservation Authority, predicts the water in the Thames will be drinkable ten years from now, then our progress and scientific evolu­ tion will have been (indubitable. Dr. Pleva, speak­ ing to the London Council of Churches, and sug­ gesting that they establish churches in the region of the Funshawe Dam—declared that if law and science were properly combined and employed, the Thames will be drinkable a decade from now. This is a freshing vista. One does not have to be an Old Timer to recall when the Thames was a crystal stream the year round, when boating bn it all the way to Springbank was a pleasure, and when it flowed briskly past iSpringbank Park. If The Fanshawe Dam conservation project can re­ store that idyllic scene—and better it—it will have rendered an incalculable service to the people of this city. Need Realistic Traffic I^aws It is very doubtful whether sensible motorists will share the enthusiasm of Ontario and some other provincial highway officials for two new methods aimed at reducing highway accidents. One of these is to become very exacting about the 50-mile speed limit. The other is the use of plain­ clothes highway police in unmarked cars. , The silliness of Ontario’s present regulations is well demonstrated by the 50 m.p.h. signs care­ fully and expensively posted along the winding, gravel roads of the Muskoka and other resort LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingenoil Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGOThursday, March I, 1900 Mr. A. L. McCarty was on Thurs­ day afternoon, February 20th, mar­ried to (Miss (Lena J. Robinson, at the residence of the bride's parents,41 Dundas street, Toronto. Rev. S. D. Chown performed the ceremony.Upon arrival in Ingersoll that even­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCartygave them a royal reception at the McCarty House. The groom is theefficient leader of the Odd Fellows’ Band. Messrs Bowman and Sons haveput in handsome gas fittings into the Charles Street Church, for lightingpurposes. On account of ill health, Miss Emily Capron has resigned her pos­ition on the staff of teachers of theIngersoll Board of Education. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Ingersoll Y*s M en’s First Radio Auction To raise funds for Community Youth Work. PHONE 1560 after 5 p.m. On the Air - CKOX - 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. George Patterson of the River Road, North Oxford, passedaway on Monday after three weeks* illness. Mrs. Patterson was the eldestdaughter of Mr. Edward Chapman. Elijah Nellis, a man widely known in the county, died Thursday nightlast. He is survived by a wife and family. Edith, Gertrude and Lillian,and Mrs. Mason of Detroit, are the daughters and Frank of 'Detroit, theonly son. J. H. Nellis, town solicitor,Woodstock, is a cousin of deceased. On Monday night the young people of St. Paul’s Church, wereentertained by the Baptist Church Christian Endeavour Society. The program consisted of addresses byMiss Edith Gilmour, Miss JessieReader, Miss Nellie Grant, Mr. Scott, Ira Pierce; duet, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Langford; song, Misses Lairdand Miss Grace Robertson. After supper, piano instrumentals weregiven by Miss Elva Laird, Miss Ada Menhenick and Miss Ruby McLeod. On Monday, Sheriff Brady took possession of the Dereham Housefor the heirs of the late R. J. Smith. The license was issued to J. E.Crawford. Fred and Rose Smithwere put in possession of the prem­ises. Mr. Crawford and family willoccupy the premises adjacent to the Noxon offices and keep a boardinghouse. PERSONALS Miss Annie Jackson, Union street, is visiting friends in Mitchell.Miss Ethel Cameron and Winnie Thompson are visiting friends inLondon. » Miss Boles of the Oxford House,is in Toronto to attend the millinery! openings. Banner—Miss Linnie Spearman is visiting in Niagara.The Clendenning Bros., will sup­ ply stone for the new school.Miss Maggie Jenkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Brown. Choose Your Articles and Phone in Your Bids to 1560 ARTICLES FOR SALE Group 1— 10 Dunlop 9T1—600x16 Tire or equivalent or any size Tire.. McVittie it Shelton . Groceries .......................................................................................... J. J. McLeod................ Man’s or Lady’s Sweater...............................................................Jack's Clothing Store Half Ton Hard Coal ........................................................................F. A. Ackert................. Boy’s Fawn Gab. Zippered Parka Coat — Size 34 ................Metropolitan Stores ., Boy's or Girl's Canadian Tire Bicycle..................................... H. C. Lindsey ............. Willard Storage Battery ............................................................Fleischer & Jewett . Case of Campbell’s Soup (Tomato................................................Jas. Nancekivell ......... Stetson Hat .........................................................................................Bartlett & Lambert Viewmaster with Light Attachment and Two Film#...........Gayferis Drug Store Lady’s Goodyear Sweater—Pure Wool Cardigan, Size 14-42. S. R. Moon ................ 12. FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATOR, 6 CU. FT..P. T. WALKER 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 100 Baby Chicks (Mixed) ................................ Box of Butterfly Nylon Hose (Three Pair*) Hand-made Lady’s Leather P urse.................. One Case (48 tins) Carnation M ilk........... 3 Albums of Records ......................................... 3 Strips Jersey Milk Tickets............................. Rose Bowl with Matching Candlesticks (Wm, Rogers Silver) W. 8-Day Mantel Clock, Walnut—Strikes 1 hour and hour. Small Storge Locker ...................................................................... Lady’s Dress ....................................................................................... Pictured Card Table ........................................................................ Photographic Floodlight Extension Tripod with one Reflector and One Floodlight........................... 1 Case of Golden Shell Motor Oil (6 gals, in quart tins).. Set of Dishes—38-piecc Breakfast Set—Carnival Ware .. Lady’s Black Flight Boots ......................................................... Atlas 15-Plate Car Battery .................................................... Hat (Cream Vagabond) ........................................................... Coupon for Feed ....................................................................... One Fog and Back Up Lamp .. 1.......................................... 5 Pounds of Chocolates............................................................ French Door — Glass and Hardware.................... 98-pound Bag Robin Hood All-Purprae Flour........... 600x16 Passenger Car Tube.............;..............................Waterman’s Pen and Pencil Set .. j............................. Hand Hooked Rug ..........................J............................. Ronson Lighter ................................................................. Flexa Cold Wave ................................................................ One Plaid Blanket ........................................................... Golding Bros. Hatchery Store . I 20.65 10.00 5.95 . 12.50 9.26 . 45.96 . 16.46 6.52 . 10.00 6.50 12.00 6.30 12.50 33.50 7.50 15.00 6.95 and China Shop ... Store.................... & Allen ....................... Limited ............... Planing Mill .... Feed Store........... Service Station L ove............................. Hurst............................ Beauty Salon . . Wilford......... 10.00 9.60 17.00 7.95 22.25 6.00 5.00 17.00 5.00 20.50 areas. On many of these roads anybody driving at the limit—as the signs invite him to do—is a public menace. >Yet, on superhighways built at vast public ex­ pense, for the avowed purpose of expediting travel the same limit prevails. ' On one road 30 may be more dangerous than 70 is on another. And the clumsy, stupid driver is more danger­ ous than the competent at any speed. And what about the ambling weaving slowpoke driver? Ontario, with its enthusiasm about maxi­ mum speed, apparently gives him its blessing. But its the slow-poke who creates vast hazard because others have to get past him. If there are to be speed limits, why not mini­ mum limits too? And this business of using plainclothes highway it police in unmarked cars is extremely doubt­ ful practice. At night, or on a lonely stretch of ’ highway even in the daytime, many people are going to step on the gas and not the brake when hailed by strangers in an undentified car. That sort of thing can change a case of moderate speeding into something much more serious. Al­ ready there have been cases of innocent people getting hurt because they feared a hold-up and didn’t recognize the police. Tricks, traps and obsolete regulations will not make driving safer. We are sure authorities can work on the assump­ tion that the motor car is here to stay. Why not; then, tackle traffic regulations with realism. And the starting point is much greater care in granting licenses to drive. Permission to carry revolvers is not granted to fools and criminals, but almost everybody can get licensed to drive. This is patently ridiculous, be­ cause a sizeable proportion of the population can never be expected to drive safely or responsibly. The privilege of endangering other people is not a right which any civilized state grants to its citizens—except in the car licensing offices. — (Financial Post) 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Jan. 30, 1936 . A well known Ingersoll business­man, in the person of William M. Carroll, William street, passed awayat his residence, on Friday. Mr. Car­ roll was in his 65th year and was bom in North Oxford Township. Formayn years he was an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Co., later go­ing into the butcher business him­ self. Deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving areone sister, Miss Bridge Carroll, Ing­ ersoll; two brothers, James Carroll,Red Deer, Alberta, and Dennis Car­ roll, Dorchester. EVERYTHING FROM — F WASHING MACHINE TO W FLOOR POLISHER CLOCKS TO BABY CHICKS Tribune BANNER Keep Phoning 1560 Price Group 2 Latest Bid - Buy at the to Pay! 41 100 Day-old, Non-sexed Baby Chicks Ou r February Sale is Going Swell Our Prices a iV o o good to tell Call us up^orlhmonstration We'll respo^sL hesitation C A IP 0 6 8 The Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wi ersoll, visited (Mrs Joseph JSunday.Mr. and Mrs G’ visited the lattcffMrs Murray Reid Mr. and Mrs. 1ded the ElliotU in| Woodstock. W Mr. and Mrs. .visited their dni-„-.—,____..____ Hammond at Brantford, Wednesday.Billy Stacey. Detroit, has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs John (Brown and Wallace.Mr. and Mrs Albert Harris, Mr.and Mrs Chas. Hutcheeon, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Messrs. Fred and. Evan Hutcheson spent Saturday with Mr.and Mr*. Jack (Hutcheson in Inger­ soll.Miss Eilleen Waring spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Waring. t. Ing-tier on Ingersoll citizens filled St Paul’s Church to its capacity on Tuesdaymorning, for the special Memorial Service for His Late Majesty KingGeorge V. Rev. C. K. Masters, rec­ tor of St James* Anglican Church,and president of the Ingersoll Min­ isterial Association, acted as chair­man. At the conclusion of the ad­ dresses the Lust Post and Reveille,were sounded by Bugler Joseph Wade; Roll of Drums by J. Nisbet and D. Goodall, while the lamentwas played by Pipe Major Thomas Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Meatherall, West Oxford Township, celebrated theirsilver wedding anniversary at their home on Friday evening, Jan. 17th.Mr. and Mrs. Meatheral] were mar­ ried at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Mrs. Wallis and the late Mr.K. -Wallis, Putnam, by Rev. A R. Kellam, pastor of Putnam UnitedChurch. They have two children, Gladys and Wallis MeatheralL Ingersoll intermediates and Beach­ville Seniors of the S O. League, played an exhibition game Fridaynight, with the former winning 7-2. The teams; Beachville, Goal, Thomp­son; defence, Hayes, Webb; centre, Kean; wings, Sadler, Johnston; subs,Moggach, Nadalin, Ellis. Ingersoll: Goal, Lee; defence, Beemer, Brew­ er; centre, Henderson;wings,Minty;■Elliott; subs, Lortgfield, Scott,Thornton, Payne. London,Mr. and >wn atten-wedding Hammond PERSONALS Miss Margaret Ackert and Misses Ruth and Marjory Haffey spent theweek-end in Detroit Misses Irene Shearon and Mar­garet McDougall were visitors in Detroit for the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Cofell were week-end guests at the Hfamo of thelatter's parents, (Mr. and Mfs. H. H.Winegarden, Chatham. St James’ Disking dub winners were Harry Burton, as skip, with T.Johnson, Roy Cole, Mis Tje, 2 wins and a plus of 11. BEACHVILLE Officers for 1936 of the W.M.S., of the United Church are: Presi­dent, Mrs- H. F. Ball; vice-president, Mrs. P. Paul; recording secretary,Mrs. Weston; treasurer, Mrs. B. Downing; secretary, correspondenceand literature, Mrs. E. Hacker; associate helpers, Mrs. A. G Hughes;Christian stewardship, Mrs. E. 8. McClelland; finance committee, Mrs.W. Dorland, Mrs. J. Collier, Mrs. Hughes; Mission Band superintend­ent and reporter, (Mr*. N. Forden; organist, Mr*. M. Bremner. 43 45 46 48 One Pipe, ABB ...................... Bulova Watch (Gentleman’s) 2tt Gallons Ice Cream........... Chenille Bedspread ............... Prest-o-Lite Car Battery ... Basket of Groceries............... Credit for Dry Cleaning .... I 49. INGERSOLL WASHING MACHINE. .Oxford Farmer’s Co-Op. Produce Co. Ltd. ........................ • D. E. Deamude ............................... . F. W. Waters, Jewellery Store .. .Ingersoll Dairy ...................... .Walker Stores................................... . Bailey’s Supertest .................. . .J. L. McDougall............................... ..Ingersoll Dry Cleaners.................. ISjOO 5.00 33.75 4.50 12.95 23.50 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 75 76 78 79 80 81 Bicycle Generator Set, Head and Tail Lights J». T. WALKER Pearsall A Dingman, Ingersoll Cycle Shop Don Kerr ........................ .119.50 | Two Forsyth White Shirts ........... One 600x16 Firestone Tire ...... 1 Case Borden’s Evaporated Milk Credit, Gas and Oil .........................................................................Nacnab Auto Sales .. Royal Floor Polisher .................................................................... .T. N. Dunn ................ Evening in Paris Toilet Set................................................... .Sumner’s Pharmacy .. Complete Simonizing and Polishing of Car...............................G. M. Cole Body Shop Burns* Tenderized Smoked Ham (Approximately 10 1b.) ..Hawkins* Meats......... Cush-N-Robe (Car Rug and Cushion) ......................................Miller Motor Sales .. Set of Nylon Seat Covers for 4-Door Sedan Plymouth or Dodge—1949 or 1950 Models .. Max Factor Beauty Case......... ............................... Cement................................................................................Green ^H;ree-Pieco Coat Set, Size 4 .......................... One Caso Vegetable Soup .......................................... Combination Storm Door, 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. 1951 Crasley Table Model Radio......................... 5 Stripe of 10 Bread Tickets ................................. 100 Rock Leghorn Chicks ........................................ 100 Gals. Furnace Oil ............................................. 500 Pounds of Coal ................................................. 32-Piece Breakfast Set ............................................ One G.E. Toaster .................................................... Woollen Sweater ...................................................... 1-Ton National Fertilizer, 4-8-10 or 2-12-10 .. Milk Tickets .................................................................. Morgan Station Wagon Hat................................. 1 Pair Odd Trousers................................................ 10 Pounds Chocolates .............................................. 35 Credit Grocery Order ...................................... 1 Gallon Moore’s House Paint............................... 1 Automatic Iron ..................................................... Lady’s Blouse ............................................................ One Gallon CJ.L. Interior Gicss Esamzl any c One Pair Men’s Scotch Grain Brown Oxfords .Cook & Brown ................ .W. L. Thurtdl ................ . Beaver Lumber Co............. • Wee Wardrobe ................ . Dominion Stores Ltd. .. • J. F. Fulton ................................... ..Elliott’s Electrical Supplies .... . Zurbrigg’a Bakery ....................... .Conway’s Hatchery, Thamesford .Albert Quait .................................. • M. Murray ..................................... .Wilson’s Hardware ........................ ■ Thomell Appliance* ...................... .Sally’s Style Shoppe .................... .William Stone Sons Ltd. ........... .Oxford Dairy Ltd........................... .Smith A Ferguson ........................ ..Scotty’s Men’s Wear .................... . Forman’s 5c to |1 Store ............. .Loblaws ......................................... .J. W. Douglas ............................... .Christie’s Electric .......................... .Roberta A Co. ................................... .Clarke Bros. ..................................... -Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store......... 18.00 29.95 8.50 14.50 6.25 12.95 9.95 4.50 43.00 15.00 8.00 12.50 6.90 5.00 7.00 9.95 7.00 1L5C W JV W V ON THE AIR — 7 to 10 P.M. ■ 7 ■< ■ ■ J K PLEASE DO NOT PHONE BEFORE 5 P.M. DIAL 1340 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8,1951FLEISCHER & JEWETT’S GRAND OPENING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ml Meet The Staff At Fleischer and Jewett’s P. T. Fleischer R. A. JewettDoug Hammond, secretary-treas- urer.Lenore Rachar, office. Marg. Chapman, office.Fred Hettieh, foreman. Tom Ponting, mechanic, 11with the firm. Gord Ponting, in change of used cars, five yean with firm. yean Roy Archer, mechanic, five years. Louis Vyee, mechanic and body department.Leo Peach, in charge of body de­ partment.John Murray in ’charge of radiator departmentPiehe Kobus, spare man. Ted Fleischer, Jr., service de­partment. \ Gord Titus, wholesale saljfsman.Merv. Haycock, purchasing and stock department atJohn Aiken, stockroom*Norm Mitchell, stockroAi. Congratulations and Best Wishes to .Offer Good Prizes At Grand Opening In addition to seeing the latest in garage construction, the newest inDodge and DeSoto, those attending Fleischer and Jewett’s grand open­ing tomorrow, Feb. 9, stand a good chance of winning some worthwhileprizes. The following door prizes will goto some lucky persons: One of Fleischer and Jewett’s specializedmotor tune-ups; a wool car robe; gallon of valvoline oil; Ray-o-Vacflashlight; Goodyear heavy duty tube; alemite lubrication job; washjob; flaturic exhaust extension; back­ up light; dash tray; steering wheelcover, and license frame package. Everyone i< welcome at thisgrand opening. FLEISCHER & MICH Coal - Coke - Tile PHONE 404 The tsvflle [ENT New Addition URRAY Flue - Cement VICTORIA ST. Showroom We appreciate the connection For complete details tions, block work, sta Beatty barn from M.c LE FLEISCHER & doing all masonry in new addition. on building founda- concrete floors, etc., and - - Write or phone Ralph McLeod THAMESFORD PHONE KINTORE 16-r-81 Fleischer & Jewett Wanted the Fine We are proud that these and Plumbing uilding asked to make n Heating their James N. Henderson Heating and Plumbing PHONE 535 24 CHARLES ST. W. Fleischer are to be New,Mode W e are Prou been Lumber We are fully eqmppei T w o M e e t In T e n t C a r F irm R esu lts When the first world war was raging in Europe, twomen took refuge in a bell tent and struck up a friendship.That they are still great friends is proven today in the open­ing of their new, modern addition to their Thames streetbusiness.The two men are P. T. “Ted” Fleischer and R. A. “Abe”Jewett. Today everyone in town and from the surroundingdistrict is invited to drop in and take a look at their brandnew building.Ted and Abe are proud of it, and justly so. When youdrop down you will find a business that is growing with thetown, and an addition that is modern and forward-looking in outlook. New Cara GleamThe bright exterior of the building and the new-look of the modern show­ room behind the large plate glasswindows will probably take your in­ terest right away. The 1951 Dodgeand DeSoto cars inside are just as gleaming and up to date as the build­ ing that houses them.The addition is 33 feet wide, and 117 feet deep, and Ted estimates that30 cars could be stored in the large work space behind the show-room.Modern steel-sash windows allow plenty of light into the garage por­tion, and four vacuum conduits in thefloor draw off dangerous carbon mon- •Oxide fumes from running automo­bile motors. An 11-foot square door at the rear will admit the largest ve­ hicles.The new building is joined to theold, and both form one large business premises, one of the most modern in this part of Ontario.The new addition boasts many new features, and one of the most impor­tant is the sprinkling system that starts automatically in the event offire. Your car will be safer there than home in your own garage. later used as a barber shop by Gord­ on Petrie. The land was purchasedabout two years ago, when it looked like more room would be needed in thenear future, and ground breaking took place last April.There is an interesting story be­ hind the present firm of Fieisher and Jewett. After the war, their friend­ship flourished, and they went to Cleveland, but soon returned to Can­ada and to Ingersoll. They have been here ever since, and, incidentally,Mrs. Jewett is the former Miss Fleischer.Ted, an Ingersoll boy, persuadedhis friend, from Toronto, that Inger­ soll was the place to start business.That they chose well is amply proven by their subsequent enlargements totheir business property. The second floor, built over theshow-room forms a modem stock room for the growing automotive business. Ted and Abe have one of the larg­est service stocks in Western Ontario. In addition to general servicing ofcar8 they specialize in repairs to ra­ diators, front end caster and camber,clutch rebuilding, generator and starting testing and synchronizingequipment, and have a complete body and sheet metal refinishing depart­ ment.The new building is on the spot or­iginally occupied . by William Ire­ land's butcher store, and which was Jewett nted on their Addition to supply the Building sones with it. to fill your every building need, too, be it for a shelf in a cupboard or a whole house. Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Company A. HENDERSON MILL AT REAR OFPhone 666 BORLAND’S SERVICE STATION At first, Ted and Abe located on King street west in the store now oc­cupied by Lome McDougall. They specialized in Willard storage bat­ teries, and carburetion and ignitionservice. People liked the team right fromthe start, and business grew. In 1923 they outgrew their quarters andmoved to their present Thames street location.Ingersoll continued to patronize the business in increasing numbers and in 1929 they found themselves in thesame position as before, they had out­ grown their quarters. They added6000 square feet of garage space, and business continued to. grow.In 1929 they employed about four men, and today the staff numbersover 20. The growth of Fleischer and Jewett company has been the directresult of public confidence in theirquality service and products.They hope their new show-roomand added shop space will be a fur­ ther reason for confidence. Today isopen house, why not drop down and look the place over. AVON Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson were. Mr. and •Mrs. Rosa McClintock, Donald andPeter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Clintock and family, Mr. Peter Jam­ieson, Sr„ and Mr. and Mrs Peter Jamieson and family, Culloden.The congregational meeting was held in the church basement Mondayevening.Mr. and Mrs J. Livingstone and Mr. Watkin Livingstone, Aylmer,were Monday visitors ofJHr. and C. O. Daniel and family, g Miss Marion Flemin ’ '*Allen McIntyre attender ers meeting on > Frida,held in Dorchester. Dr. Jwick, Toronto, was speA Mr. and Mrs. Otter^ Wednesday visitors <>O J! Harvey £ornishThomas.Mr. and Mrs. Frispending a few daiMrs. Earl Harrit^ Dunnville.Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Ann, iof the latter’s nWilliam Davis,1Mr. ’ ” 1 fam lb and MtLondonMr.l and Ml and Mi week-enflBORNI diet ann<_daughter 'aMemorial H Thursday ...........„, ..._ ____„. opening of Avon Mill was held in theCommunity Hall. Despite the bad weather, the hall was filled to cap­acity. Instructive and entertaining films were shown by Canada Pack­ ers. The door prize was won byGerald Pilkington. Other prizes for contest were won by Betty JoanKilgour, Basil Cole and Henry Ren­ os. Irvine Tracey was given a prize for being first customer at the newmill. Dancing followed. 'Jpfnd Mrs. ■he teach-W afternoon r. Roy Fen- Cornish wereHr. and Mrs. family, St ibk McIntyre are■ I with (Mr. and lion and family, and Miwere S Gj the Doon Fine Are For ler & /ew e tt’s New Addition ndiwork building, ■array Christie and *e Sunday visitorsifents, Mr. and Mrs. Rngal. rAngus Lyons andiday visitors of Mr. c Row and family, K . C. O. Daniel, Mr. ■ Pilkington and Mr.■nt Corless spent the I relatives in Hamilton.E and Mr. Edward Sad- I the arrival of their k Tillsonpurg Soldiers’fcital. Feb. 2. 1951. evening, the official We are indebted to John Baskett,owner and Erwin Fleming, taxider­mist, for the beautiful Golden Pheasant in our window. Mr. Bas­kett, Mt. Elgin, raises these beautifulcreatures as a hobby. Pte. Thomas Windram, 23, of Ing­ ersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Win-dram, is-serving as a rifleman with Third Battalion, Princess Patricia’sCanadian Light Infantry, now un­ dergoing intensive tSzrining at FortLewis, Wash. f HARRIETSVILLE (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmesand Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Faceyand Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secordon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave H.and Sharon, Belmont, 1 nnd Mrs. Archie Rath:Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adria! spent Wednesday with ■Charles Wright, KingsM Mr. C. EA Jackson .if.list.Mrs. Herb.. Morris S t Saturday afte “weeks in LendMrs. Adrid Robert Jefferlsex W.M.S. fl ropolitan UnitThe Harrid tute is holdinging in Avon 1 ruary 6. Therl penny sale. -Libring articles lunch. Freeinvited. Mr. and Mrs.girls, London, ---------, ........ Mr. and Mra. Robert Jeffery andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, ofTillsonburg, and Mr. and Mra. Fred King, Aylmer, were Sunday visitorsof 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Lon­don, visited Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil.The Sunday School annual meet­ing was held Wednesday night at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDemaray. Rev. W. R. Tristram pre­ sided. Mrs. George Smith fff ap­pointed superintendent with "Mrs. Longfield as assistant . ClarenceDemaray was re-elected secretary­ treasurer. Teachers are: Beginners,Helen Demaray; junior girla, Mrs. R. Jeffery, Mrs. G. Smith; juniorboys, Mr. Ernie Rowse; intermediate girls, Mrs. K. Wilcox, Mra. S. Marr;intermediate boys, (Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs, CL fitringle; adult Bible Class,Mra. E. Longfield; Cradle Roll sup­ erintendant, Mrs. C. Demaray; Mis­sionary, Mrs. K. Wilcox; temper­ ance, Mrs. W. Jackson, ris Betty,Red Mr. id family p Driesmanr, and Mrs. >n the sick Ron.a Dric | attel Fumed homeng a few cOban and Mrs2d the Middle- fla l at the Met-P^ch, London. ■Women's Insti- Kiual open meet-Bday night, Feb. ■be euchre and a [are requested to[penny sale and uion and all are , Harold Jeffery andspent Sunday with Ross C. Kilgour BUILDER and CONTRACTOR PHONE 612W INGERSOLL W e Are to have played a-in the conatruction of Fleischer New ition NO JOB IS Carpenter PHONE 708 CEMENT fo r F le is c h e r & by "RY Sold an Thamesford Blocks OR TOO SMALL IDDLE Bricks Roofing 255 SKYE ST. J e w e t t Daivered by FULTON Phone Kintore 17 Builders' Supplies Purposes Sand and Gravel 17r29 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Fqgftlary 8,1951Give Your Valentine Jewellery from Coyle and Greer's Just received - * New shipment HELEN HARPER SWEATERS at PASSMORE’S NEW SPRING COLORS Inter-Chapter Banquet Four I.O.D.E. Chapters of Ingersolland area, gathered last Thursdaynight in St. James’ Anglican parishhall, for their annual inter-chapterbanquet. Mrs. L. L. Skuce, Milton,third vice-president of the provincialchapter, was guest speaker. She ispictured here with the four regents of the local chapters, left to right, Mrs.F. G. Jones, Lady Dufferin Chapter;Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Admiral McDougallChapter; Mrs. Skuce, Mrs. J. R. Cry-derman, Norsworthy Chaptejf, andMrs. G. Buchanan, Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter.— (Courtesy London Free Press.) Check Your Label | Secure Prize List from the undersigned and prepare exhibits for the Middlesex Seed Fair and London, March 5, 6, ENTRIES CLOSE and To Show 8,1951 H 3rd ip Claasae for of Princess Elizabeth from $50,000. 20 COMI Extensive Coun 67c 29c I Medal for announcement of the week should go to that in the Nor­wich Gazette. Jt said, »igned by a lumber concern: “Notice—the rum­or concerning a certain party steal­ ing lumber from our yard recently,is without foundation in fact’’ Ingersoll’s postoffice is getting an interior decoration job shortly. Bill Vannatter was positively amazed when he climbed into histruck to drive away, only to find a stranger already in it, preparing todrive away. The stranger ran, in­stead, and neither Vannatter nor Constable Bill Anglin were able to find him again. Prof. Thiele, who sponsors theWaterloo Music Festival, presented Joe George, leader of the Y'g Men’sGirls* and Boys* band, with the trophy the band won at Waterloolast year, at Monday's Y’s Men's meeting. Joe, in turn, presented it to Harold Uren, director. Every bandmember received a medal. Hay, Silage, Timely progr John R. Stewart, Strathroy, Preaident. gg Competitions entertainment W. K. Riddell, Secretary, Ontario Dept, of AgriFeltere, WATER, FIRE CONSIDERED BY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD The drinking tountains in the base­ment at Victory Memorial School are in an unsanitary condition, accordingto a report made by the school's property committee at Tuesday night'smeeting of the Public School Board. A motion was passed authorizing in­stallation of new fountains at a cost not to exceed $175. The music room at the school is also due for some improvements. It wasagreed that the roogi needs redecorat­ ing and it was voted to have the roomspruced up on a time and materialbasis. Present at the meeting were chair­ man Gordon Henry, secretary JohnMcLeod, and trustees W. Lcaper, R. W. Stewart, C. A. Ackert, George Clifton.The supervising principal, A. G. Mur­ ray, gave his report, and inspector T. J.Thompson was welcomed. In his report, Mr. Murray referredto open house, March 5 at Victory Memorial, and March 8 at PrincessElizabeth. “This will provide a splendid oppor­tunity for parents to inspect the schools, talk with the teachers and see the workdone by the students,” he said. Open house is being observed during Educa­tion Week, March 4 to March 11— Mr. Murray reported that studentteachers will be in Ingersoll during the week of February 12 and will) teachin the schools. Two are from London Normal School, and the third fromStratford Normal School. Percentage of attendance at theschools during January was 95 per | cent, he stated. "The attendance con­ tinues to be very good.” Mr. Murraywas authorized to insert an advertise­ ment in the newspapers concering fallregistration. Increase in the amount of fire in­surance in the schools was announced. The insurance on Victory MemorialSchool has been increased from $225,- 000 to $300,000; and on the old part 5 MeV 2. Save ter nest DORCHESTER ----------:------- 1. Sav With s Ntoo hot — nhave set In beautiful quiand angora, Ionknitted band atonRed.Rose wn frontreen,d Blue. ty of nylonsleeve withbottom, but­ty le in Grey,vender, Teazes 14 to 20. 5 Fine quality of nylon and an­gora, short sleeve pullover,Red, Yellow, Green and Grey.Sizes 14 to 20. 3 .9 5 In fine quality cashmere fin­ish, button down front style,in Grey, Green, Turquoise,Aqua and Red. Sizes 14 to 20. 5 .9 5 Special bus For infoCoffee Shop,3t-8-15-22 MAR. 10. Dorchester.Phone Hull’s 55. Used Car Baraains LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS T 19 LOBLAWS BRDWN LABEL TEA BAGS TUB DE DE 1—1949 FORD TUDOR 1—1949 MERCURY COUPE 1—1946 FORD TUDOR 1—1948 FORD COUPE 1—1940 CHEVROLET C 1—1940 -1940 -1949 -1948 DODGE COUP F F F RY RY & Shelton Ltd. Inge rso ll Y O U S A V E with a New Autom kYS c Gas Water Heater ot Water Worries tomatic Oaa Water Heater vour water la nevertoo cold. It is at the temperature at which youermostat dial. ime times faster than any other all-automaticstem. Gallon for gallon, a Gas AutotnaUc cost* ostly Maintenance ttlon-—rugged materials—Insure long life andon Its extra heavy copper bearing steel storagetank la warranted for Tears. 4. Saves Tempers The automatic mechanism la so slmole and zet so reliable that▼ou never give it a Ihought ft is designed throughout to giveyou the most dependable service. Enjoy the Manifold Benefits of Automatic Gas Water Heating Now! Dominion Natural Gas Company Limited AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS WALLIS & LONGFIELD FRUITS I lfBCET8RI.ES MclNTOSH RED APPLES °fAHCY° GRADe” BASKET 65c RED RHUBARB SPRAIN GR IATLO NIC HnVUF AP *AUT>lAnudnAiC> wOaNsThAeRdI Oa GwROaWxeNd ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE WASHED POTATOES 'Sil: POUND 4c 3 POUNDS 19c 29° ’sst 39° BE BUDGET WISE t SERVE ONIONS OFTEN 1 ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS “SffiSW"etc' 3 POUNDS 10c Frisco’s Fresh Daily CHEF SALAD IN MOST LOBLAW STORES Birds Eye Frozen ORANGE JORANGE MARMALADE WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE SALADA BLACK TEA_«owM la.iv MARGENE MARGARINE jJEWEL SHORTENING / GOOD LUCK MAROI Junket Brand R enii OVALTINE PLAIN or CH A SHIRRIFFS RED FO mc l a r e ns jel l y | GRIMSBY SWEET ■ EASTLAKE CHOICE^ SNOWFLAKE MARI Stokelys TASTY Ku AYLMER CHOICE 14 AYLMER FANCY G0LDEM1 OGILVIE READY CAI OGILVIE G1NGERBR1OGILVIE T-BISCUIT OGILVIE Royal Household FLOUR OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL OGILVIE TONIK WHEAT GERM STOKELYS RICE PINNER LIBBYS SPAGHETTI IN TOMATo'sAUCE KRAFT DINNER GOLDEN RAR CHEESE FIMINTO MONARCH CHEESE 3 MINUTE CROQUETTES SMALL SHRIMP £Uarrcmn Caledonia Fancy Pink Salm on < FANCY REB SOCKEYE SALMON BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADBIE BRUNSWICK SARDINES CROSSED FISH SARDINES BULK MACARONI CLARKS VEGETARIAN REANS HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANS McCORMICKS SALTINES HEINZ MACARONI Dr. Ballards Health Food FOB DOGS DR. BALLARDS MEAL FORMULA PR. BALLARDS MEATIES 2Champion D QG or CAT FOOD Colgate DENIAL CREAM SUNLIGHT SOAP GIBSONS TISSUESJOHNSONS PASTE WAX OXYDOL VkT 4 0c MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP SWIFTS CLEANSERJAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEl APPLEFOBDS FOOD SAVER prices emenvt mnuanY a, ». i» letPi OPlow ic rui l UR At o esiLLOWS FANCY'L A O UNGRADED 4-S SIEVE 1CORN rw v SILVER, goldHA CHOCOLATE MIX 7-oz. Pkg. 19c : o t%2 * f,LLI 34c O ^fe. 23c V^-56c CABTON 41C CARTON 35c d &H 40c 2 FKGS. 23c 58c o t’rru 14c fkg. 8c «« 24c cS*tFn 1 8c 39c o’z^tVn 17 c oT tYm 15c 2 o ^3 3 c ’ 33c 29c 43c Sifr 35c 34c 29c 50c oi5^3 3 c 2 o ^2 5 c 2 27c 2 baby'r'oll <3o ^2 9 c 39c 41c W 2 3 c 41c 14-OZ.TIN TINS TIN LBL A FAMOUS CAKE RETURNS! LOB LAWS FAMOUS CHERRY CAKE EACH 59c A QUALITY PRODUCTOF THE LOBLAW BAKERY SPECIAL! ICED CHOCOLATE DELIGHT CAKE ea. 33c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY! WESTONS CREAMY CRACKERS PLAIN OR SALTED 16-OZ PKG. 27° WESTONS SALTIRES 16-OZ PKG. 29. 3 DAILY 9 2 PHONE 4658 6. Small Down Payment Delivers and Installs an Automatic Gas Water Heater now 18r^Ontr?m° pay the ba,ance ,n e“T monthly payments with your 5. Saves Money An Automatic Gas Water Heater costs less than vou think Lowmonthly payments make it easy to own one. Here's our SpecialOffer. ciant C l-TUBS «F«*C CAMS 23c rites. 39c 59e 79c 23c STORE HOURS 25c 23c 21c 23c 2 2 OZ.' TINS 2 0 % 33c 29c 17c 27c 29c —. 29c 2 25c LTAURBGSE *lOWrC. WED. 9 - 12.30 SAT. 8.30 • 6 p.i 2 1TJI-NOSZ, GIANT 2 CAKES 17c 2 TINS 25c oz*"m.15cWAXEDFAMat•soa-ur.r. 33c VEL ■fijr 39 ROBY SOUP ID-OX. 1 •>_LARGI CAKE A#« IVORY SHOW 40° PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 'SSSS* 19 SUPER SUDS Concentrated 3 0LARGE MEG. Jlw Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8,1951FOR •THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL Church Services Classified Introducing Th* New 1951 Plymouth Tribune want-ads bring charged i| 4 SERVICES :r ed ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector PAIR of MEN’S MCURE SKATES,Sire 9. Apply Box 3, Tribune. I NEED AN UNLIMWED NUMBERof Gradi^and RecScred Holsteinsdue before AKI.Kso Grade bredand open heiKaA. M. Flatt, R.R. 2, HamiltA » Phone Water­down, 27-tR-12aV A2t~l-8 g PROTECTundercoatuGarage, Ch USED FURNITURE an^STOVES. Phone 85, out appraiv will call.Use the credit^you allowed toIpirchase—Nevi Fixture, FloorCoverings, Will Raper, Paint,Electric Washifg Machines, Sun­shine Electric Eq£ Stoves, Em­pire Gas CooA Stoves—S. M.Douglas St Sons, 2 Stores on King St. East M CAR WITHIs cook and Brown’ste St E-^hone 504.SURGE SALES A l^ SERVICE complete install^on as lowas $275.00,., G^l electric milkcoolers, Dt* fc*zes 12 and 20cu. ft, vSh JFitchen auxiliary.Alex. Wu ARF Market Square,Ingersoll. PnWc business, 390W;residence,18-tf. FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, glfrs highest cashprices fqr deaJftr disabled farmanimals aver go pounds. Tendollars fw ■rses and cows. $2.50 per •vtAor hogs. Phonecollect, D tti* and Company,Norwich 2 A F or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient servioe. 2 FOR BREAKFAST tand 4 Chair!trim; good coTelephone 854 with blackreasonable. ROYAL BLUE SNOWS WT, GREENwinter coat, ret jWxet, woolskirts, blouses ;u« d®er articles.All in good coAiAn. Phone1540J. Vl HOUSE FOR SALEOBUILT IN1941, six-rooek. affs breakfastnook and full includingfruit cellar. HouK heating, fullymodern. Teleplbne 552J. 2V-8-15 BLOWER FORwith grates, ailCall at 287 Dtor phone 1186J 2t-8-15 (-COMPLETE2nd oxodizer. «, Woodstock, SPENCER SUPPORTS g For men, women and children.gFot hernia,back conditionsproblems, mibreast supportsMacMillan, 69 Iersoll, Phone 1(tf. G. Strickland Thompion, A.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster Sunday Services 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of theHoly Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andSermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery SchoolJunior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon. end Plymouth's modem new front­ed styling accentuates its lowmassive appearance. Wider 55inch windshield, which reducesobstruction at the comer* posts,wide-sweeping electric wipersand windshield-wide defrostervents all contribute to better,safer driving in all kinds ofweather. The big, wide-openingdoors and floor-level sills permiteasy entrance and exit. Plym­outh's restful chair-height seatswith ample head room and legroom are other* owner-pleasing UPHOLSTER- ng and recov-ttention to an-recovered. Phone, 818 Wellington YOUR FURNITUED asering,tiqueaAlb roughSt.4t-8-15-22- QUALITY PHOTOGTRAITS, 1 FamilyPhotos andEnlargemenCopied, Tin and Heavyion of Mmade). The E(No. 2 Highwa28-tf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to « per cent orbetter. Free eWmSes. No obli­gation. Mr. lllJrt TaitersallPhone 81W, IngUb perialHome InsuL.aon WeduiGroups,J Pass 5, POR-Children,dentificationrts, SnapshotPhotographsBrown Tonesiatures, Select-es, (EnglishStudio, Bell St,Phoap 1003. 12 INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCHRev. J. M. Ward, MiniatellMim Edith Making, Organ!* t11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. ||12.00 noon—Bible School.•7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship! Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week mealing. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Mardoch, B.A., Minuter Mr. W. H. Wickatt, A.T.C.M.,A.C.C.O., Organist. 9.45 a.m.------Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People's BibleClass.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ch*». D. Daniel, MinisterHarold Riddolla, Mua.Bac. WEEKLY DEVOTIONS LENTEN OBSERVANCEBy REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN rtnett were is spending a fem Walter announces appointmen For Stroud and Wednesdayrt Nethercott, spent the s in Sar- RowiejTj 0 to prt ch features of the new 1951 modelswhich are being introduced.Plymouth offers eight newmodels. The Suburban andSavoy are designed for thosewho want active all-roundmulti-use transportation. TheConcord series includes a two-door sedan and three-passengercoupe; the Cambridge whichfeatures a four door sedan andclub coupe; the Cranbrook four-door sedan, shown above; theCranbrook club coupe; and theimported convertible coupe. WHATJTOU WANT/TO BUY Mr. and Mrs. C. 8.Spring- ford.The Misses G Ruth Small wereof Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll.Mr. andguests at theding atFollowing euchre 1the past w ham and — ____________League: Zends, 69; Mt Elgin, 64,with 11 ties; Verschoyle, 72; Cul­loden, 59, with II ties; De re ham Centre, OB: 'Mt Vernon, €3, Fred Jull werebooley wed-Saturday.the results of thegames played duringteams in the Dere-ter Men’s Euchre Ingervoll hart, resuming his position, whichhad been temporarily filled by -Dr,JarrettThe report on resolutions waspresented by Howard Horton andconveyed appreciation to the mini­ster and assistant minister, Rev. R,A. Facey, for their spiritual guid­ance, leadership and friendly, co­operation in the life of the church;appreciation to all the officials,teachers and all who had assisted,for their untiring efforts for thegeneral good of the congregation. Church.) What shall we do with Lent? Every year we face that same ques­ tion. No doubt there are those who will say, “Lent means nothin tome. It looks to me like just a bit ofmeaningless formalism. I try to dothe best I can from day to day.’’Others feel that they ought to makesome kind of Lenten effort, if onlyfor convention’s sake. In a half­hearted way, and often with an airof conscious martyrdom, they setup a few hurdles to be leaped, andsolemnly set about making them­ selves miserable with the thought ofthe fun they are missing. There isanother group, however, happilygrowing in numbers, whq, think ofLent, not as a grievous burden tobe borne in the name of goodchurchmanship, but as a genuinelyrefreshing experience affording theman increase of peace and power andhappiness.Whatever we as individuals decideto do in the way of Lenten disci­plines, let us “do it heartily, as tothe Lord”. Everyone has his ownspecial weakness. There is a placein every character at which it is most vulnerable. Let us make Lentthis year, an opportunity to streng­then that weak spot (Many peoplefind the discipline of “giving up”various forms of entertainment as ahelpful part of their Lenten pro­gram. But let us be sure that we have a definite end in view. Godknows that there are many worse things that ought to be given up forall time. An evil, gossiping'tongue,a firey temper, that hurls thunder­bolts, an evil mind that feeds onmental garbage, a cynicism that mocks at faith and scatters unbe­lief - - all that associates itself with the plain ordinary garden varietyof selfishness . . . these are the real enemies of our peace and happiness.Whatever we decide to “give up” inthe way of Lenten discipligl, let itbe directed along the recognizedlines of our personal need.What a change would come over­us, if during these next six weeks we would make all our thoughts,words, deeds and desires answer to the test of that one great wordwhich Christ placed at the centre ofour religion . . . LOVE. MOUNT EL Mr. and Mrs. Fred past week-end with f nia and Port Huron.Mr and Mrs. Jamvisitors in TiMr. Willi week with Mrs. SmallSunday ofHealy and Mr. and Leigh, Brian _ora Sunday with oil.Mr Paul Uher_____„...B ____day in Montreal and Toronto. <Mr and Mrs. William Lazenby,Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. Gertrude Young and MissBertha Gilbert spent Sunday t the pastoronto.were visitorsMrs. William ringford.tnes Hartnett, were visit-latives in Inger- a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass.a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­sery school.p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses.p.m.—Evening worship. BABY CHI A MESSAGE TO Fsure to raise chickthis year. Egg pribe very hifall. Getcash in onprices. A flers will mamoney thisNeuhauscrSt., London,Metcalfe 7482.1-8 EARLY PUthat make• HatcherybackedCanadaed. Thr511 J. Fred3t-l-8-15 10.00 11.00 S—BE for layerspromise toand• and mmerer lay-etful ofem now.11 KingPhone THE ONES' , The Hillsideod chicks, allars’ experience,and blood-test-d capons. Phone 2.45 7.00 Sales Phone 73L ___ 39 Charles St. E. Mrs. F. H. Adams has returnedfrom some weeks’ visit with her son,Fred in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson andMr. and Mrs Al Lawrence are on amotor trip to the Southern States.They will also visit Cuba. Marion Cornish of Queen's Uni­versity, Kingston, spent the week­end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. T. R. Lee, of Ingersoll, has been named vice-president for Ingersoll,of the Oxford County Red Cross So­ciety. Dr. 0. C. Powers, OxfordM.OH.. was elected presidentMrs. Mark Simpson visited her sis­ ter Mrs. G. M. Laycock and family atWaterdown over the week-end. Miss Mary Johnston spent the•week-end with her sister Mrs. Gord­on Carr and Mr. Carr in Detroit Mrs. C. Haycock, Mrs. Bhnco, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Haycock, Donald andRonald, visited Mr. and Mrs. MonnHaycock at Wallaceburg on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Cornish left thisweek for a Mediterranean cruise. The Women’s World Day of Pray­er wUl be observed in Ingersoll at aservice in Trinity United church Fri­day at 3 p.m. Women of every churchare urged to attend. FAST FEATHEFURodRs, HOLLY­ WOOD Struin'l pAuction Leg­horns, Hamp. HRok and Leg.Rock Crosses. now for pre­ferred date. Announcement the Mrs. nteed. $39.50The Beattyt, Ingersoll, VACUUM CLEANERSISHERS, sales and se anteed; easy terms.Filter Queen, *’ cleaner, $123.Sweep, $74;Reconditionedlux, Royals,ways, from $2 cleaning prob!demonstrations Write Box 994,1043W, Charles8-t.f. ________ WASHERS—Allrebuilt, fullyto $89.50.Store. 110Phone 930.19-tf. I HAVE FOR Sof Registered Jefresh registeredand registo ton. phone Wa2t-l-8 USED FURNIChest of dratable, $15;burner$25; kiteheaters, $1cook stove,Sons, convKing St. East. 5 FOR DUSTLESS Jedger, elcjJ. W. Dou|ers, WindowSt, Phone POL-guar- d newthat’s Clean Ph, $90;Electro- ’ Air-Yourover. Free50 miles.11; Phone A NUMBERbred heifers,res, gradeuernseys, allR. 2, Hamil-n 27R12. Bob” Allison 16 Helo Wanted— 17 Help emale GOOD OPPORTUNITY FMAN to get establish business byfamous Waersoll. NoBe your ownincome. WDept. OC-1-1,Company, 350Montreal, Que. IGHTa goodroute ofin Ing-necessary,loy a steadyediately to. R. WatkinsRoch Street, the ................Hinge, R. R. 2, phone 2607, Hah-jrepresentative 0$division. Cyril y, tele-ville, as sales GIRLS TOoperating,vacation,sion. Twotion requiator, 1pany. 5-tf.___ 19 HELP W TELEPHONEhile learning,nefits and pen-"jgiate educa-Cjiief Oper.Com- Sumner’s- Pb rmacy Max L. Su ie Phm. S. STOVES—$3; dressingtable tops, 3-toves, $20 ands, $1; Quebec ; coal and woodS. iM. Douglas &tly located on AUCTI ERS I SANDER andI wax polishers,’aints, Wall Pap-116 Thames equals one inch KE FULLtyping nec-, but notg, Thames- OFFICEcharge ofessary. Jessential,ford. Ten inches of MARKET BU Res. 795 Keeler & >LFuneral 125 Duka St.Ingersall Stock Phone THE J PHObl Clark’s Diand Cold si START & BARRISTERS &Royal BankPhones 3g R. G. StorRes.O Cleaned PHONE Dr. J. M Veterinary Accredited*. 1 Phone DOLICENSED ACounty oftown or coun EER for thsSales in ths___ ptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. News FLAS up-to-date Try th* reliable PHONE Allan Wate Insurance hockey,(hating,to grinderire. All Dr. W. Official 1 'alker lited Phono 927W We havefarms from competitivenumber of We solicitfarm or by write lection of0 acres, at ; also a Men Serve Dinner At Church Annual One of the worst snow storms ofthe year failed to dampen the enthus­ iasm of members of Trinity UnitedChurch, who trouped in record num­bers to the church for the annualmeeting. Dinner was served by themen of the congregation from the recently remodelled kitchen. Fol­lowing the meeting all were invitedto inspect the new primary depart­ment in the basement.Three moving pictures were shownafter the dinner. The first was asing-song, Joined in heartily by most of the crowd. The second wasa feature on 'Canada’s famous BellSingers, conducted by Dr. LeslieBell. The third film, the most im­pressive, was a technicolor versionof the Creation. This imaginativefilm was well received. Before the business session start­ed, the assisting minister, Rev. R. A.Facey, led in prayer. The minister,Rev. C. D. Daniel, was in charge.L. A. Westcott had charge of thebanquet, but was unable to attenddue to illness. Walter Thurtell, assisted by George Clifton, were incharge of table arrangements; BertCarr, display of food, and MelvinThornton, in charge of the waiters.The treasurer’s report, given byDr. M. E. Jarrett, showed a solid fin­ancial position. Expenditures for theyear totalled $22057; missionarydonations totalled $5500. Reports were also received fromthe W.A.; the Emma PalethorpeMissionary Auxiliary; the BeatriceLeslie Mission Circle, the AfternoonAuxiliary, Dr. Margaret McKellerEvening Auxiliary and the MissionBands. All reported a good financialposition. Many had substantiallyhigher balances than last year.Interesting report* were also re­ceived from the VAurch school.Young People's Union! junior andsenior choirs, junior congregationand nursery school.The report of the nominatingcommittee was presented by R. FKAdamson. The officers are as foPlows: Board of stewards, R, W, Green,Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Sam Shelton,Reg. Stewart, W. R. Marshall.George Clifton. Robert Carr, FredHowe; Session, H. I. Stewart, R. c. Brogden, F. Littell, Rev. R- A.Facey. Arlington Robinson, K. R. Daniel, Charles Lcmp, Robert Kerr,with Albert Ellery elevated to thehonorary list; auditors, H. Miller,Allan Waring; treasurer, John Lock­ gs of your Phone or CYR 2607 friendlyi INGE tsville capable service "BOB” ALLISON - Realtor 406 Oxford St, London F-6044 Phones JOHN C. Barria tarNotary GEORGE DANIEL ■■HONE ZU INGERSOLL AM E A-l Lehigh A merica r^Anthracite AU SiM. - Wreened $25 To« grinding guarnn JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Chvrry St. E., or114 Chnrl*. St. Eut WAL FUNFRAL NCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Ingersoll 664-R-ll ©hamesfnrh ®ribunrMRS? CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 8,1951 ^eiwanaj^ Mr. and Mr*. Jack Key* of Thamesford —(Courtesy L^bdon Free Press) Committee Formed To Study Plans C.G.LT. Group The W.M.S. of Westminsterted Church, met with a good attend­ ance, despite the inclement weatherThe president, Mrs Jack Shea presided over the business sessiA discussion of methods of incraing membership 'and forming^C.GI.T. group was weld. A consmtee, appointed to lock into t y i visability of such a wy com­posed of Mrs. S. R. JonssRfi', Mrs. Duncan Hossack, Mrs. J. Forbes.The supply secretary, Mrs. H. Pel- ton, read a letter from the Presby-terial regarding the work of theyear.Reports were given of the annualPresbyterial meeting held in Trini­ty United Church, Ingersoll. Mrs. S.R. Johnston brought a resume of the morning session and Mrs. Mer- Uni- ritt Hsessiotend reported the afternoonCongratulations were ex-to Mrs G. T. Hogg, underdirection a skit entitled, “It Be You”, was presented atevening session.Phe dieme for the meeting wasis Silent Presence,” and the pro-m was conducted by Group Iconvened by Mrs. J. Reath and Mrs.H. Pe ton. Mrs. J. M. McKay re-viewed the study book. A vocal soloby Mrs. C. Snell was much enjoyed. Mrs Allan McKessock closed themeeting with prayer. RECO (DISCONTINUE 50 0 Bran UMBERS) 25c ed. Albrou Electric fa r m f or u m Thamesford Farm Porum met atthe home of Mr. antMMrs Ed. Sims.After a short business session, Mr.Sima introduced \ tbc speaker, Mr.Oliver McGee, dW tor of the Far­ mers’ Co-operativjf Woodstock, Mrs.Art Young and Mrs. Forbes providedrecreation for the group. Lunch wasserved by^jthe host and hostess. New MUSIC - APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Open Saturday until 10 P.M. Murray McKay has returned fromAlberta, where he has been sinceAugust- He first worked in the har­vest and later went to work in alumber camp where he stayed untilhis return home. Mrs. As—Braxier, London, was avisitor at the home of Mrs. J. C.Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Young and Ken­ neth, London, visited Mr. and Mrs.James Peden and family. Mrs. Howard Ferguson and MissVelma Ferguson are visiting in Col-lumbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.- Wilmer Armitageand Murray, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs Gordon Armitage,Arva. (Miss Marg. Hammond, Ingersoll,was a week-end guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Carrothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little, Rayside,left Sunday on a motor trip to Florida, with their daughter andson-in-law, Mrs. C. G. Lowes andMr. Lowes, London.Mr Wm. Can-others, fwn andWayne Carrothers, Mr. 'BfR. Nance-kivell and Jack, Mr. Gwert Smith,London, attended the Syrday nighthockey match in Toronto Mr. Bruce Denstedp visited his parents in Milverton ofvr the week­end. sMiss Grace PatteMon. Chatham,spent Friday and flhturday at her home here. Mr. Ed. Byermnr, Milton, visited his family over CK week-end. Marion t Calder, Kintore, spentseveral dayiat ths home of MarilynCaldwell. 1 gVisitors with jf. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers on TRttrsday were Mrs.J. Alexander, Nia. F. Westhead andMrs. GilbertshnOh, London. Theyalso visited at^hEhome of. Mr. andMrs. John Braifaftw. Bill Patterson* is on vacation in Florida. From there he intends to goto New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Jim McMillen is in Bayfieldvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Reg.Francis, Mr. Francis and family. Maple Leafs defeated the RedWings 5-2 in the public schoolteams. Wayne Gilbert is captain ofthe Maple Leafs, Barry Stevens,captain of the Red Wings. Threegoals were scored in the first per­iod. Leafs, 1, scored by Wayne Gil­bert; Leafs, 1, scored by Wayne El-gie; Wings’ goal scored by KenFletcher. Second period, goal scoredby Leafs, 1, Wayne Gilbert; Wings, 1 goal, scored by Barry Stevens. Miss Mary Patterson entertainedat a birthday party Sunday in hon­or of her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Leon­ard. Out of town guests were MrsAnnie Munroe, Hamilton; Mrs.Ralph Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLeonard, London J Mrs. Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll. World’s Day of Prayer will be held Feb. 9, at 3 p.m., in St. John’sAnglican Church, with the ladies ofSt. John’s, Westminster and Zion United and the aptist Churches co­operating. caused by the loud speaker systemwhich has to combat the noise thatusually precedes this popular period.Last week Mr. Herbert took us ona tour of his building, and we weremore than impressed by the varietyof activity available to interestedstudents during the 45-minutes pro­vided.In one room, Larry Harris, Inger­soll’s genial recreation director, wasspeaking to a group of students whowere paying him the compliment ofstrict attention. Sitting with theboys was their hockey coach, CurrieWilson. With the aid of diagramson the board, Larry led a discussionin clever hockey practices. The boysasked questions and Larry answeredthem with ease. It was evident heknew hockey, and also clear theboys respected his word.In another roam Mias EstelleCarney with a small group was Re­hearsing a play to be presented atthe Blue and White Revue. Wedidn’t stay long, not wanting to dis­ turb the practice, but did witnessMiss Carney's advice on how toaccept a letter from a postman.Preparations for the Blue andWhite Revue were evident in an­other room where Kelley Oerton,itinerent music teacher, was in­ structing a class of girls... Theysounded very fine to us, but appar­ently Mr. Oerton's sensitive ears de­tected some flaw because he wentover one small fragment of the songseveral times. The voices blendedwell. Over in the gym, Miss Jean Suth­erland was preparing the dancing sequence for the Blue and WhiteRevue. Mr. Herbert arrived just intime to illustrate the correct man­ner of saluting and gave an expertdemonstration.Some students did not master themilitary salute too well perhaps, butthe tap dancing routine looked verynice indeed. The sharp eye of the principal detected one student whoshould have been in another room,and she was quickly sent on her way.Back in the school again, Mr.Herbert and I continued the excur­sion. In the basement room, PeteClement was sending morse code, while his students were busily writ­ing down the letters sent. In the science lab, a film wasshown to students <who had no par­ticular activity planned for the per­iod. We just started to get interest­ed in the film, when Mr. Herbert motioned me out in the hall and wewere on our way to another room. I started to realize why the per­iod was called activity period. It was evident the principal got plenty ofactivity. In still another room stu­dents could study if they wished,and a small group were taking ad­vantage of the opportunity. Ingersoll Collegiate is old fashion­ed and out-moded, but the interest of the teachers and the activity ofthe students, shows that the school,in many ways, is very up-to-date in­ deed. , . M MiJKdSM Hospital Trust... I Continued from page 1) tai was one of the finest small hos­pitals in the country and tho creditcould go to everyone, from Zendato Dorchester, and Mt. Elgin toEmbro. Mr. Hines, of the propertycommittee, said next year it washoped to heat the new hospitalcheaper than the old. A one-waydrive right around the hospitalwould be prepared, too. Mr. Start voiced a particular wel­come to Councillors Pembleton and Topham, council representatives tothe hospital OBITUARY MRS. FRANK L GERMAN Mrs. Frank L. German, the formerEdith Cline, passed away Feb. 6 atAlexandra Hospital after a linger­ing illness. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IraCline, Mrs. German was bom inDownie Township, later moving toBraemar where she resided untilher marriage in 1900, since whichtime she had lived in North Oxford.She rested at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home untilThursday noon, when she was movedto the family residence where the funeral service will be held Fridayat 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made in the Beachville cemetery.Surviving are her husband, twosons, Murray, West Zorra and Spen­cer at home; two daughters, Mrs.Harold Kipp, West Zorra and Mrs.Bruce Thornton, Kintore; elevengrandchildren, one great-grandson,one brother, Aimer Cline, Detroit;two sisters, Mrs. J. Pyatt, Sr., Ing­ ersoll; Mrs. Robert German, Alber­ta; two half-sisters, Mrs. Morton Todd, Beachville; (Mrs. C. Bragg,West Oxford. MRS. CLARK TURNER Funeral for Mrs. Clark Turnerwas held Monday from the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, with inter­ment in the Ingersoll .Mausoleum.Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated.The former Eva Helen Henderson,the deceased was born in Milton Unt.She was 77 years old. Surviving aretwo daughters, Mrs. Urval Parsons,Sarnia; Mrs. F. Blake Ervin, Niag­ara Falls; one sister, Mrs. Milton Dockstater, London; and one brother,Gordon Henderson, Midhurst. Casket bearers were Don Spencer,Ivan Smith, Robert Henderson, FredHenderson, James Milne and MervinThornton. Flowers bearers were Har­old Smith, Ken Henderson, HaroldForman and Mr. Gardener. "Tho First Wealth to Health" NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK Father and Son Hold Banquet The father and son JSunquet washeld in St. John’s Angncan Church,Monday night. There a good at­tendance with plenw to eat andlots of fun. Rev. C~iAm Lethbridgewas chairman and U p Fred Funnellwas pianists *The bancSet opeAd with singing of grace fofiswed 9 a toast to theKing, by R& Le ■bridge. Contestswere arrang* an* each boy re­ceived a gif* R<w Lethbridge pro­posed a toastatofihv boys. DavidHoulton resjH'*dAL Mr. Jack Wal­lace led in a »W song. A highlightwas a duet .by Henry Houlton andRev. Lethbridge.Mrs. Jack Wallace and Mrs. EarlGolding were co-convenors, assisted by members of the -Women's Asso­ciation. Group W. A. Officers Named Mrs. Walter Hutchhgd was hos­tess to Group 2 of the Women’s As­sociation, Tuesday evejHg. Conven­ ors of this group afd Mrs. PeterGalbraith and Mrs. 'miter Hutchi­son. Committees wereafected to takecharge of the year’s‘ Work. Electedsocial committee, Jfcvenor, Mrs. Donald McKay; Mrs/;Bob FergusonMrs. Erwood Ke>4, Mrs. AllanHogg; flower c<upmntee, Mrs. J. C.Henderson, Mia* Kilian Gordon,Mrs. Allan ....oaqkJ’A program wasarranged for the f^bruary meeting.It was decided to have a variety auction said, the latter part ofJune. Mrs. Allan Noad offered the use of her lawn for the event Com­mittee in charge of the sale will beMrs John Oliver, Mrs. Cliff Carter,Mrs. Allan Noad. (Refreshmentswere served by the group convenors. Mrs. Ella Smith Is Laid To Rest Widow of a former proprietor ofThe Ingersoll Tribune, Mrs. EllaJane Smith, 89, died in Kingstonlast Saturday and was buried in Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery Monday, fol­ lowing services at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home. Her hus­band was the late Edmund L. Smith.Mr. Smith took over The Tribuneshortly after 1900, after he hadspent some 25 years as foreman atthe old Chronicle Plant. He diedon Feb. 7, 1913, when W. R, Veale,who retired two years ago, tookover. His widow died almost 38years to the day after.Mrs. Smith had been living with her daughter. (Mrs. Florence Feild,at Kingston. She is also survived bya brother, Edward Iles, of Ingersolland two sons, Clarence H. Smith of Windsor and E. Russell Smith, ofChatham. The service was conducted byRev. George W. (Murdoch. Mrs. A. G. Murray sang. Casket bearerswho also acted as flower bearers were: W. W. Wilford, George Mason,Gordon Daniels, Ralph Bowman, Thomas Jackson and Harry Wheeler. DEAD OR AL We will pay for old, COWS <10.00 ea .-H HOGS, <2.5 ■All according to size Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, INGERSOLL 2 isabled SE dead <10.00 ea. Thamesford Ladies To Buy Orggp The Women's A^Liation of Westminster United CBrch received permission to purchjeMa new organfor the church, it stated fol­lowing a recent naming of thechurch board. The jHgan has beenin the church for ^Kral weeks on approval. It is a "Vflkv pipe organ,with two manuals set of Deaganchimes.H. R. Aitt, Wo<Btock, is install­ing the inatrumeruB The former organ, an lUEatey’Mwo-inanual reedorgan, hasBeen chased by ZionUnited ChtAh, tWSeventh Line. The an nd* wi p ing of the con­gregation Kunesford United*Church, took of a pot lucksupper and was well attended. Gor­don McEwen, James Peden andGeorge Matheson were added to thesteward board and James Calder and Walter Hutchison were electedas elders.Reports showed every organisa­tion in good financial condition, withan increase of 8250 in' missionarygivings.At the close of the evening, the “Double or Nothing Couple’s Club”,presented a one-act play, entitled“Wanted—a Wife.” Works Puzzle While Barn Burns Shortly after eight o’clock Sun­day night James Brown, farmer onConcession 1«, Lot one. North Ox­ford, completed his chores for theevening and left his barn. He headedup to the house where his young sonwaited for his father to help himwith a jig-saw puzzle. The eveningpassed quietly. Progress was madeon the puzzle and Mrs. Brown car­ried on with some sewing. About10.30, Keith, aged six, decided toget a drink of water. On his way to the pantry he glanced out the win­dow and saw a terrifying sight. Thebarn was on fire. He yelled for hisdad and they rushed out. Huge yel­low flames, were crackling throughthe structure. The blaze had ap­parently started in the straw mowat one end of the building.Fire Chief Dick Ellis and Coun­cillor Fred Wurker arrived on thescene soon and fire extinguisherswere played on the blaze, but it was no use and as the family stood by,the structure burned to the ground.Nine pigs, some straw and severalimplements were destroyed with thebarn, Mr. Brown stated.The Browns have lived on thefarm four years. t &n rd Grtrtmina SEtfCTfMl YOUR SHIRT Whitt u right. That’s a pat way of saying white la always good for1 day and evening but white can become tiresome. Hen's a rale to follow:Whitt fine for importance of the occasion whether businni or dms. Stripes and solids for medium color strength ate of next importance for the event.For really relaxed periods at borne or on holidays, go as far as you like in sports shirts from dark solids to bold geometric patterns —- who cans when you’re free of responsibility ? WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. ’School Transformed Twice a Week Twice a week the Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute is transformed. The students forget all about Hamlet,Latin Authors, and balancing chem­ ical equations and swing Into theactivity period.Promptly at three o’clock Princi­pal J. C. Herbert picks up his deskmicrophone and his instructions areroared out to. the 300 students throughout the building. The roaringis no fault of the principal, but is Styling of shirt and tie is important too. First ths collars: Avoid high colbn if your fact is full and neck short. That may be obvious for reasons of comfort but it's surprising bow many style-conscious men make thia mistake. Extremely wide cut collan that look like sports shirts should be left for sports shirts. Button-down collan an good with casual dotbea even for btuiness wear but betttr'fp^ting in warmer weather than in winter. Long ncckacan veUfbigh tab collan of the English type but abouldn’t wear extremely long points — main the face look longer. Those plastic stiffeners an put in men’s collan for a purpose despite tbc nimabrr of mtn whose wilted collan indicate lack of stiffcne'rA Bur should you loot the stiffeners or don't like them, be sun to use a collar pin under your tie knot. Makes the collar ntat and holds the tie in place. Buy comet sleeve lengths. Shin sleeves should abow a half inch below your coat sleeve. Shin colors should show well above tbc back of your coat collar. ICwsriats. Mart wear «f CmsM some special St Valentine’s Day is Party D and for that special party, we “goodies”, too . . . Valentine HepH-Shape CooJfies Delicious Cof eart-Shape e Cakes EXTRA SPECIAL TINE CAKE YOURS TODAY “LET ZURBRIGG’S DO YOUR BAKING” INGERSOLL PHONE 204 Save Money on and Sanitatio uipment ■applies ■ lid Aluminum Pan, guar- rting, the We have the famous PURINA FEED SAVING, F FOR: Starting Chick* and Growing Chick* anLarger Birds and DING EQUIPMENT roilers . . . :.*jg Hens ... t Growing and Devel-Capacity Tube Feeder | —Chek-R-Tabs, Disinfec- BChlorene Powder, Roon _ SIZES: 3 Footoping, for FOR WATER: ded Type. SANITATION SUtant, Chek- Paint, In PIG-TAB GRANULES for no fuss, no muss worming H of pig* at 12 week* of age. m Ja s . S . G rie v e & S o n Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll f r g -2 ■■ FRIDAY, f EBRUMfr 16 Last of AmcertXries THE TORONTO mA TOCHERS* CHOIR THURSDAY, MARCH 1V - FRIDAY, MARCH 2 I.CI. BLUE and WHITE REVUE For Your Valentine . . . It’s "LANE” LANE Cheat No. 2446 — Popular plank top In matched Walnut Guaranteed Moth Protection. P r e s t o n T . W a lk e r FURNITURE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thi ty, February 8,1951SALFORDThe Edith Sparling Mission Circlemet Monday at the home of Miss Elisabeth Dicauut. the president,Donna Edwards had charge and thedevotional period was led by Mrs. Russell Freure. Marilyn Mitchelland Elisabeth sang a duet. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave a talk telling of theschools in Japan. Refreshments werdserved. The next meeting will be ht Mat the home of Mrs. K. A. 1‘assmor^BThe C.G.l.T. met Sunday with vina Wagner presiding. Mrs.Passmore led the devotional j^Bodwith five members taking part^Mans were made for taking > InirgAT the worship service Bf Mr. Wray Hiper and inday, were Mra. Kobert ____ Ingersoll, and Mrs. Wm.Ikon, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Hans­and children. and Mrs. K. K. Nancekiveli■F* ie guests Sunday with their son,(Frank and Mrs. Nancskiveli, Wood- stock. in Sunday The Second-Gon urn met Monday■J. R. Barnett, A er sol I, with an*discussion foil*"Should Agrici*j Controlled", wi®leader and Ar*i< The business *apresident. Mrs*<Wilson conduced ments were serjfedcial period, Mr J! Cl ersoll sang sewedsing-song wit MMpiano. Thanks RJ( ■ve., Ing-■ of ZB. A F broadcastMuction Be Wagner as Bucted by the _aroett and Don■tests. Kef res h- ■d during the ao-gard Beynon, Ing-’ solos and led a J. Heynon at the le host and hostess r Srs. Beynon were expressed by Cf__it_o_n_ _G_r_e.g._g_ _a_n_d_ _A.W. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Uon Wilsoninvited the Forum to their home for the next meetng.Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Kuth Daniel attended the Dereham Teach­ers meeting in Delmer school Mon. Mrs. Donald Wilson and daughterHeather Anne, spent last week inBrantford with Mrs. Wilson’s mother, who is ill.Mr. Bob Peck and Miss Barbara Peck of St. Catharines, spent Sun­day with their uncle and aunts, Mr. Fred Peck and the Misses Evelyn Mr. Stan Gould spent a few days last week with his mother In Mcl-ourne. Mrs. John Wilford, Ingersoll, spenta few days recently with her niece, W. E. JENKINSON DIES IN BUFFALO Word was received here February1. of the passing in (Buffalo, N.Y,, of William Ernest Jenkinson, son ofthe late Mrs. E. L- Olmstead of Ing­ ersoll. He was in his 42nd year andhad been ill for some weeks. Mr. Jenkinson attended both public andhigh schools in Ingersoll. He is survived by his wife and two children; a brother, John Irwin Jen­kinson of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; two step sisters, Mrs. Harry MacDonaldof Ingersoll, and Mrs. Calder Fer­ guson of London, and a step-brother,Murray Olmstead. MANY ITEMS DEALT WITH BY COUNCIL Many items of business were trans­acted at Monday night’s meeting of town council. Passing of routine ac­counts and tabling of several lettersaccounted for much of the hour-long meeting. Five hundred dollars was orderedplaced to the credit of the PublicLibrary Board following their request. A rebate of $10 rent of the town hall was granted the Ingersoll Y's Men'sClub. Tne Firestone Tire and Rubber Com­pany was granted permission to erecta Firestone neon sign at the service station of Louis J. Vol], Canterbury and Harris streets.Annual allotment to the Parks Boardwas increased from $3,000 to $4,000. In a letter to council the board statedthere would be additional expenditures necessary this year. $5,000 was voted to the Public School Board, and $2,000to the Separate School Board. Gordon Pittock, chairman of theconstruction committor, Upper Thames River Conservation Authority, was in­vited to give his report at the next council session. Mr. Pittock wrotecouncil that the work .is now completed, and the final cost arrived at.A letter from the Railway Association of Canada was read, advising councilthat summer train schedules would take effect this year at 12:01 a.m.,April 29, and they would revert to the winter schedule September 30.It was suggested that if Ingersoll decides to adopt daylight saving timethe opening and closing dates coincide with these schedules. No action wastaken but Councillor Norm Pembleton gove notice he would introduce a day­light saving time by-law at the next council session.Councillors Pembleton, Eidt andWurker were named to attend a meet­ing in Woodstock regarding buildingof a new county registry building. Themeeting will take place February Sth,at the County Court House. Bantams, Midgets Now In Playoffs The Bantams sponsored by the Khvania Club, and the Midgets spon­ sored by the Lions Club are now inO.M.H.A. playdowns. They are going to play with Tilhonburg, total goalsto count. These boys are your future Jun­ior “C" players and one midget, Eu­ gene Henhawke, has already reachedjunior ranks. The first game was played last night in Tillaonburg. The returngame will be played here to-night. The boys need your support.The Bantam game gets underway at 7.S0 at the Community Centre.Plans are to have a banquet for all the b»ys at the end of the season,and public support at these games will make this a possibility. Meet the All Stars Bantam—Goal, Bob Kimberley;sub goal, Gordon Calder; defence,John Gozzola, Larry Shier, RogerReeves, Bill Chisholm, Ron Wilson;forwards, Jim Thain, Ted Witty, Ross Ward, George Lewis, Bob Shel­ton, Bob Lefaive, Charles Pemble­ ton, Don Douglas, Fred Juett, DonFinley, Roger Henhawke. Midgets—Goal, Eddie Ellis; sub goal, Keith McLeod; defense, JohnZurbrigg, (alternate capt.); Gerry Clark, Graham Hall, Bill Pittock;forwards, Ralph White, Jim Laarz, Bill Morrison, (capt.), Ron Hoare,Bud Warden, Bob Simpson,, (altern­ ate capt); Dave Stewart, Don Rud- dick, Gordon McMurray, Bill Stirl­ing, Jim (McMillan, Gordon Todd. Come to the Robin Hood Cooking School conducted by Mrs. Lereine Ballantyne Mahogany trees ate cut by the lightof the moon because they are then freest of sap and of richest color. Football fields are called gridirons because the white lines crossing thefield resemble a gridiron.. Join So-Ed for IJnort weeks. gain5,10, Get New Pep, Vim, Don’t miss this school - FREE Tickets, 35c Under Lady BAGS OF GIVEN AWAY - 3 for $1.00 the event of the season! Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC Their Appliances are Supreme Floor Polishers FLOORS GLEAM G-E RANGES pocketbook. LET CHRISTIE’S leled record for Dependable Service, It’s smaller, but the value’s ERAL T R I HE SHING K—QU Demonstrate the New G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC VACUUM CLEANER the many features which make It the finest deaner The new General Electric Cleaner with its four-way action of comb­ ing, tapping and brushing, plus ■ powerful suction quickly removes all lint, dust and embedded grit. Come in and KEEP WARM WITH A G-E BLANKET This, the latest addition to theG-E family, would be a welcomeaddition to her household— $64.50 Don't delay Your old washer as a down payment ON ANEW 6-E ELE MAKES WHITER Ef MAJORS moisture. It requires absolutely no GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 91/g Cu. Ft Model You will be welcome to call and inspect our complete G-E stock ALL THESE, AND MANY OTHER ELECTRICAL ITEMS DESIGNED FOR YOUR COMFORT AT Christie’s Electric Y o ur G -E D e ale r THAMES ST. SOUTH W IDEAL BIRTHDAY GIFT GENERAL ELECTRIC KETTLE I ! .* Both enough water for 4 cupt of Tea in 3 minutetl \ NEW LOW PRICE GENERAL ELECTRIC Floor Polisher you simply guide it! Two counter-rotat­ ing brushes do all the work. PHONE 126 <S ^ & g e n e r a l ^e l e c t r ic Automatic Iron Its extreme Lightness, extra large soleplatte, finger-tip "Visualizer” fabric dial and many other features all mean faster, easier ironing. Many enthusiastic users report that it cuts their ironing time in half. Once you’ve tried it you’ll love it.- The president welcomed the guests.Mrs. Smith explained methods used in the operation of the nursery. Shecongratulated the King’s Daughterson their project and the success of their efforts in supplying the nur­sery with bedding and garment*. Mrs. Smith stated that during 1950there <was a total of 218 babies In the nursery and a total of 1528baby days. There had been an aver­ age, she said, of about 1,000 baby garments per week, to supply theneeds of the nursery. A vote of thanks was extended toMrs, Smith, by Mrs. C. A. Adkert, The February meeting will be held at the home of iMrs. John Lock­hart which will take the form of a pot luck supper and Penny Sale. Following the meeting, Mr*.Smith and Mrs. A. Nunn reread •dainty lunch.mafiBsxBs I.C.I. NEWS Senior hockey at the school thisweek took the form of practices and chalk talks with Mr. Harris, recreat­ional director, in charge. Under his guidance many of the important fun­damentals such as passing and rear­ ing the puck, shooting and skating,and a few fundamental plays. Theteam is starting^ shape up and the ture gai So-Ed Fleischer & Jewett ON THEIR MAGNIFICENT Their New Addition “Grand Opening” Is Friday e w WELCOME MAT OUT AS NEIL & LLOYD ESTABLISH HERE The Ingersoll welcome mat is out these days for two former Norwich.mm who have settled in the town,1 purchased a business establishment,and arc at the service of those who can benefit by their knowledge.While Ingersoll townspeople are say­ ing “Welcome”, it is the rural peoplewho should be most glad that they have chosen Ingersoll as the site oftheir enterprise, because both these pairing, servicing, and assisting in any problem connected with farm equip­ment. They also sell a line of nation­ ally know farm machinery.Their names? Neil McPherson andLloyd Beckman. Their business address is 41 King-Street West, where they havepurchased the business formerly op­ erated by Wilfred Ashman.They bring to the district the com­ bined experience of over 20 years in the business. For the past ten yearsboth have worked in the machinery division of the Norwich Co-Op.Lloyd started as a mechanic in thebusiness and during the past four years worked in the parts department Hisexperience both with farm machinery stock and serving the public is servinghim well in his new venture here. Neil was in charge of the machinerydivision of the co-op for 10 years. Dur­ ing the last few years he was headmechanic and specialized in sales. Teaming up, combining their talentsand love of the work, both men are confident they can render good service in Ingersoll.They are married, and both havetwo sons. Lloyd has one son in London medical school and the other takingagricultural engineering at OA.C. Neil’s sons are younger.Their business consists of selling and servicing International-Harvester farmtractors and equipment. They have a complete stock of parts, and are equip­ped to handle any repair job. For the present the business willremain at the present location, but the two men hint that sometime in thefuture an entirely new building in an­ other location may be builtLloyd and Neil cordially invite any­ one interested to drop down and getacquainted. They like? Ingersoll and are confident they wilipnerit the trust By Mr.. Ed. Wallace | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steele havemoved to their new home in London. Mrs. McMillan is on the sick list. Mrs. Cade, who suffered a .severestroke, is quite sick. Mrs. Fanny Barr, DorchestdL sMrs. Sheafe, London, are holi&y in Florida. a Mr. and Mrs. Delaney have ra into the house formerly occupiedMr. and Mrs. A. Campbell. ’ The annual meeting of the pul library was held recently. A succe__ful year was reported; adult fiction read 2900; juvenile 650, and ¥140.00spent for new books. Officers areMrs. H. H. Ross, president; Mrs. Chas. Shiels, vice president; Mrs. W. DORCHESTER Hunter, secretary; Mr*. Joe Hunt,/treasurer; board, Rev. Mr. Taylor, I Mr. Hale, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jamesand Mrs. Leeter; Mrs. Wilbur Hunt­ er, librarian. The Ladies* Guild of St. Anglican Church met at the. fMrs. Reg. Pring. The prieidfeh• the devotional period ^flra deal of business wi ~I are under way MSt, Patrick’s su^Wbe announcgflgjaer■ by the hofgjjt. kvedkby this -spring. *Mush”, the Alaskan term, is a contraction of the French “marchons”meaning to go on. Annual SALE! ^OFF/ REGULAR $3.00 PINK TIME ONLY I Two wonderful cream* ... to keep your skin smooth! Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream for dry, flaky sk in... Tussy Pink Cleansing Cream for young or normal aldo... ON SALE! Gayfer’s Drug Store King Hawaii Phm, B., proprietor Open until 10 pm., Saturday night, for your shoppingconvenience. Mrs. Horace Parkea spoke on Verdi,the great Italian composer. Severalvery fine--------’---------—J ** —trate port led in__ a good ... with. FlansMFfi congegationalW, time and date to r. Lunch was serv- uTh|MriRutive of Dorchester United TSlIlFch had charge of the •‘Couples’ Club” meeting in the church school­room Jan. 29. The president, LysleReading, presided; Mrs. Sam Mc­ Cartney gave Scripture readings, and scords were used to illus- reftlf the opera.LJ’unt, Mrs. B. K. Barr,MrK-'FHcn Nigh, Mrs.-J no. MulderfcSraMrs. W. J. Taylor attended the 'Middlesex Presbytcrial of the W.M.S. at the Metropolitan Church, London, last week.About 20 members of the Y.P.U.enjoyed the skating party on the pond last Thursday evening. Afterwardthey gathered at the church kitchenwhere Mrs. Roy Gibson had prepared rolls, hot-dogs and coffee. Rev. Stanley Moote, B.A. of Grace United Church, London, was guestspeaker at the Preparatory servicelast Friday evening. Ora Circle Ladies Tour Nursery The Ora Circle of King’s Daugh­ters met Thursday night in theNurses' Lounge of Alexandra Hos­pital with the president, Mrs. John Lockhart in charge. Mrs. R. L.Smith, superintendent, escorted the members on an inspection of thenursery, a project of the King's Daughters. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs.George Lockhart gave the treasur­ er’s report. Reports were given by the con­veners of committees as follows: Sewing, -Mrs. R. Skinner; wool, Mrs.J. Wilson; hospital,, Mrs. C. A. Ack- It was our pleas Elliott’ PHONE 540 the electrical ectrical KING and THAMES STS. See thefnK<Lu| at your dealer's DODGE tlu- J uhcc 4’1951 The moment you open the door of an all-new 1951 Dodge, you’ll realize that these stylish new cars set a new high in comfort and safety in their price class. The big, wide-opening doors let you get in and out without crouching or twisting. Interiors are designed to let you relax — with plenty of head, leg and shoulder room. You sit on chair-height seats with a broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider windshield and rear window. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and “balanced” four-wheel brakes let you drive confidently — in safety. Your Dodge dealer invites you to drive any of these great new to test their comfort, smoothness and safety in traffic and on performance convince you. because 're built Let There's a new 1951 Dodge that's right for you, regardless of price level In the low-price class there arethe Dodge Kingsway 3-passengercouj>e ,-md 2-door sedan model*. Slightly higher in price are the longer-wheelbase Dodge Crusa­ der and Regent models, clubcoupe* and 4-door sedans. Fortown and country use, and spe­cial commercial purposes. Dodgealso the all - metal Suburban and the New Savoy. The finestDodge is the luxurious DodgeCoronet, the lowest-priced carwith Fluid Drive —- now avail­able with Gyro-Matic transmis­sion as optional equipment. The Dodge Coronet (nut illustrated) is available as a club coupe,4-door sedan and 8-passengersedan. eople I 6S.76 THAMES ST. FLEISCHER & JEWETT, LIMITED PHONES SMU47S Hoss ack's Garage, Thamesford Smith & Son, Embro MOUNT ELGIN Mrs Willison Colotf is spending afew days with relative in Brantford.The Baptist Young (People with the Young People of Folden's, epent,n social time Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Purdy,fifth concession.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing andMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith fipentthe week-end with relativea^nWindsor. XMi..-- Velma Gilbert of T’-tftCredit, jypent the week-end at her1 Church school roomnoon with membersCentre and Verschojand the local Bapt’attending.Miss Jean Smilthe week-end at 1Mr and Mrs. |son, Terry, wensMr. and Mrs. C f Biday after- Fhe Hvivhnni'appointment*Mission Circle |S London, spent■ home here.Kph Peters and Bunday visitors offits Holmes, Eben- I PATTERN IS IMPORTANT World’s Day of Prayer ser-be held in the. United .:.....I.*........— Mr. and Mrersoll, spent^Charles Smithk The FebruJ[Women's InaflI (immunity ■| Whe annutfor* and shfiMilkS Thomas Waits, Ing- Lhe week-end with S y meeting of the■Ute will be held in theKll, Tuesday, Feb 18. I meeting of the direct-■holders of the Mount Products Co., was heldhe factory Thursday Open Saturday until the (Mount Elgin Con-100I were in Toronto on APR Making 75c of NEW patterns, Colored Broadcloths 45c - 69c W ilf ord 's INGERSOLL tinuatL_——— ...---------r —Friday night attending the Ice Fol­lies at the Maple Leaf Gardens. The transportation was made byProuses' school busses.The Zenda and Mount Elgin mem­bers of the Dereham and Dorchestermen's euchre club played a gamehere in the Community Hall Wed­nesday night with the Zenda teambeing the winners.Miss Marjorie Prouse, of the Uni­versity of Western Ontsu-io, spent Which should you cboore when offered a plais, a check and a Griped cult? Apply this rule of thumb and then let personal preference help you decide. Stripes make you tall. Checks make you heavier and plains leave you Just as you are. Of course, there are stout men who can and do wear check but they choose the check carefully -so that It becomes in slmost plain effect at a diaance. Stripes too an be worn by all men if the Mripa are blended into clutter effects and are not too conspicuous from a distance. Here's another simple rule. Plains for dress up, stripes for business, checks for sportswear. Again there an be many deviations from this but it’s a safe rule to follow. Personal preference too enters into your choice. In choosing furnishings for ach of there suit pat­ terns. it’s well to remember — striped shirts an out with striped suits except fine cl tut ere that appar almost as plains. Similarly checks are out with checked suits. Pbins are safe and go with any pattern. AUCTION GALT LIVESTQ Next Tuesday.Tuesday j IALE Tie patterns present problems that are somewhat more difficult. Diagonal stripes are OK with ttriped shirts and with almost any type of suit. Safest of all are neat patterns except with pronounced checks. Very bold patterns (those loud geometries) are best with plain suits and shirts. of Catholic women in Cnnnda, hesaid.Fath Hennessey took for his sub­ject, "The Croon.” He urged all his listeners to lead the life of the crossof Christ God usually knows thecrosses we can carry and will alwaystake the heavy end for us. FatherHennessey adkad all members tohelp our Saviour carry His cross asthe shadow of the crons falls in ourlives.A vote of thanks was extended tothe speaker by Mrs. Fred McDer­mott The president referred to the K MARKET ind Every Galt Lek and Poultry nd most sanitarydisinfected for_ .ily top livestockbyed jjnd a largeiff to serve you.waiting buyers, lowI. Special low ratestrue consigners. Overi worth of livestock-.seed 500 more hogsIt week’s sale. Marketrry our sale and be- of our hundreds "---------Igners.A. R. LINN - Manager Phone 485 - Galt (CoyrKM, Mre'i * Canale) good work done by the Ladies of theSan Antonla-dl-Padovn, Beachville.Mrs. Thos. Hanlon extended thanks to the Knighta of Columbus for adelicious breakfast expressing ahope they would undertake thisagain in the near future.Mrs. Qewan congratulated FatherHennessey for his work.Before dosing Father Hennesseyasked all to say daily the prayer forworld peace.Guests at the head table wereMrs. Thos. Morrison, Mrs. Thos.Hanlon Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson,Mrs. John Costin, Miss MargaretTailant, Major The Rev. J. L. Hen­nessey, Miss Marjorie Kearney, Mrs.Frank Shannon, Mrs. Fred McDer­mott, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. Thos.Comiakey. Mrs. 8am Winegarden, Uwfonstreet, has received wort of the deathof her brother, Thomas Hogfces, tnManchester, England, January XI.Two brothers in England and two sta­ters in Tilliwnburg survive welt avan uncle, Samuel Hughes, of Ottawa, formerly of Tillsonbnrg. Two transport tracks collided onCharles street Wednesday morning,when one truck came to a stop in traf­fic. The truck following behind coaidnot stop in time, and crashed into thestopped vehicle, Constable Anglin re­ported. Damage to the radiator wasextensive, and one It(rider was tornoff the second truck. Driver, were id­entified as Lloyd Fortner, of Lot Ion;and Arthur Wilkinson, of Toronto. Onuusale biyour piauction <and effPlentycotmnisito deale.a million jdsold last Sany age folvery stronlcome anotlsatisfied coi ria’s finest.In regulai■tection. 1■rs einjJt■lent s*<* cash >■ ►nd of YOU CAN SHOP FOR ALL YO IN INGERSOLL ON SATURDAY OVER 40 STORES OPE NEEDS IGHTS E EACH WEEK) Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Kniw PHO STOP! D rin kin a w h i le d r iv in “Oh, that* different. BARTRAM e h ? AIRY BAR “YEP!” “What is it? "BARTRA DAIRY MILK!” ing better. Drive on.’ it too. week-end at her home he^p and at­ tended the ice follies in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Mr. andMrs. Grant Prouse, iMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fleming attended a pro­gressive euchre party held at the St.Charles Community Hall, on Thurs­day evening.The men’s euchre team of Zendaand their ladies spent a social timein the ML Elgin Community Hallon Monday eveping. There were 20tables in play. Lunch was served bymembers of the Library Board andfriends.Mrs. Johnson spent the week-endat her home in Embro. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home in Glanworth. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Mt. Elgin United Churchwas held in the church SundaySchool room on Wednesday after­noon. Members gathered at noon, for a pot luck dinner, served by the-------------------The bug_ supervis- , openedMr. H. G. tary andenL Theizationsand allrts werenee Stoak-day School,the Women'srs. Clarencere MissionFleming; Theby Charles ’s Association,. Mr. George Harris wereand Mr. Neilan honoraryn. James Moul-added to theSwain, Mr. andley and Mrs.chosen a com-dosing the gal-expressed toor her efficientchoir leader,rs and to his very faith-tary-treasurer. SPEAKS ON COOKING The Ingersoll Tribune “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST. PHONE 541W Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, FEB. 8—I.C.I. S Minor Hock FRIDAY, FEB. 9—Kiwanis Industrial H SATURDAY, FEB. ladies of the congregatioiness session, underion of Rev. J B. Twith a hymn, and praye Jolliffe was appointedgave the treasurer’sreports from all theof the church wereshowed good progress,given as follows:ley’s report of the given by H. G. JolliMissionary Society, Dodgson; The LiveBand by Mrs. DoYoung People’s UStoakley; The Wby ” Hotchkire-ele Cumpbememberton andsession. MMrs. Willi'Charlie Stomittee to clery. ApprecMrs. William the sd JulJ and MRS. L. BALLANTYNE andas stew luthorized to han Estate problems. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ' IT H E R T P r M announcing Licensed Real INGERSO nt ■ will be associated with or contact. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 EDDY ARNOLD JEFF DONNELL, in “HOEDOWN” Added Attraction— GEORGE ELLA RAI “A DANGPROFESSNEWSCartoon, “The Uj! - THURS^-FEB. 14-15 VAN JOHNSON LIZABETH TAYLOR la “THE BIGHANGOVER” Added Attraction— VIRGINIA MAYO GORDON MacRAE, in “BACKFIRE” MON. - TUES.- CLAUDETTE ROBERT RY “THE SECRET Adult Entertain Added Attraction— “A FOREIGNCORRESPONDENT’With JOEL McCREA LARA1NE DAYSHORTS Father Hennessey Speaks At Breakfast Held By C.W.L. ’Miss Marjorie Kearney, presidentof the Catholic Women’s League,presided when the C.W.L. held theirfirst communion breakfast in Sac­red Heart Hall, Sunday. The tableswere centred with statues of Our’Lady with vigil lights and violets.Credit goes to Mrs. Harry Stephen­son and Mrs. Geo. McSherry.Miss Kearney welcomed the mem­bers and guests. She spoke of herpleasure in seeing so many of theolder members and officers. Thebreakfast was prepared and servedby the Knighta of Columbus underthe convenorship of Mrs. Thos.Comiakey. The speaker was Major,The Rev. J. L. Hennessey, who wasintroduced by Miss Margaret Tal-lant Miss Taliant spoxe of themany duties Father Hennessey hasin his daily life. He is chaplain atWestminster Hospital, Diocesan Dir­ector of the C.W.L., also DiocesanDirector of Girl Guides.Father Hennessey brought con­gratulations to the Ingersoll subdiv­ision from Cardinal McGuigan, To­ronto, the (Most Rev. Bishop J. C.Cody, London, and Diocesan Presi­dent, Miss Alice Daley, on the re­cent Catholic press campaign. Hestated Ingersoll was well in the fore­ground in the subscriptions and saleof the picture of the Holy Father.Father Hennessey said there hadbeen organized 22 new subdivisionsand many more to be reached, thenwe would be 100 per cent organizedin the (London dioceses. The C.W.L.was the only national organization Closed 6.30 p.m., Saturday MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.0 EVENINGS Box Office Opena 6.48 SAT... EVE. ra-fio SPECIAL VM.UES also to the cMr. H. G. Jolli ful services as __„________ Church officers for 1951 are as fol­lows; Session: (Honorary members,Neil Campbell, John Batton, CharlesStoakley, William Boyd, JamesMoulton, Fred Jull; stewards, Wil­ liam Stoakley, G. E. Hotchkiss, Wil­bur Lvatnon, Clarence Dodgson, H. G. Jolliffe, Allen Harris; trustees,Wilbur Leanion, Roy Harris, John Batton; ushers, Lawrence Stoakley,Allen Harris, Russell Harris, HarrisPhillips; secretary-treasurer, H. G.Jolliffe; auditor, William Stoakley.The annual meeting of the MountElgin public library was held Friday in the library with the president,Mrs. *Kiah Clark presiding. The sec­ retary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Phil­lips, gave the minutes of the lastmeeting and the yearly financialstatement, showing a, balance onhand for the new year. The annualreport of the librarian, Miss BerthaGilbert, was given, showing an in­crease in membership as well as a large circulation of books. It was 1950 Meteor Sedan 1949 Plymouth Cou 1948 Mercury 1946 Buick Se 1941 Ford Coac 1936 Ford Seda MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL ing, 12.15-1.00. Playoffs, 7.30. ting, 4-5.30. y, 8.00-10.00. Hockey, 9-11 a.m., 12.30-2.30. , 8-10. ockey, 7-11, (Finals) ockey, 12-1. ting, 4-5.30. y—Paris vs. Ingersoll. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14—Public Stating, 1.30-3.30. I.C.I. Hockey, 4-6. Rural Hockey Finals, 7-11. Figi* SkatPubic Ska MONDAY, FEB. 12 ^1 ura TUESDAY, FEB. 1Kiwa Junior RELINE ITH * BRA f LININGS Borland's Imperial Stationand Garage WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL Eat Right for Health! reported 200 books were purchasedfor the library in 1950. There wasan increase in circulation of 676over last year, also an ienrease of 210 in the circulation of the bookscoming from the Oxford County-Library Co-operative, Woodstock. The ML Elgin library is a member ofthe Library Guild, Londop and anew book is received each month. Inaddition to the purchase of booksand supplies, two lovely pictureswere bought which add greatly to the attractiveness of the room.Frank Cornish was added to theboard and the officers for the newyear are: President, Mrs. KiahClark; secretary-treasurer, iMissMargaret Phillips; directors, Mrs.B. Hartnett, Mrs Nelson Corbett,Mrs. Aubrey Swain. William Stoak­ ley, Harris Phillips, Earl Ellis andFrank Cornish; librarian, Miss Ber­tha Gilbert; auditor, Mr. A. H.Downing. The Mission Band meeting was held at the home of Mrs H. G. JoLliffe, Saturday afternoon,, with 16b^ys and girls present DART TOURNEY RESULTS TO DATE Ingersoll teams remain in secondand third place in the Legion ZoneB-2 dart competition. Results toFebruary 2 are as follows:Woodstock No. 1, 31; (x) Inger­soll No. 2, 24; Ingersoll No. 1, 23;Norwich, 20; Woodstock No. 2, 18;Beachville. 17; (x) Tavistock, 16;(z) Errfbro 13.x, 3 games in hand; z, 6 games inhand. Play next week in Tavistock. Jujitsu means literally “the gentleart”. RATIONAL HEALTH WEEK February 4-10 Sponsored by the HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA INGERSOLL SPORTMAN’^an d CONSERVATION C UB5* Bingo 7 a n a Draw Town HalL mgersoll SATURDAY, M r UARY 10 S P.M. Big Prizes, including Hama - Blanket* - Chicken* V W W A: Announce R. McNiven and Sob R.McNiven & Son INGERSOLL INN BLDG.PHONE S62 Flowers Flown from Holland Fresh cut flowers from Holland arrived in London with Ali Van Der Meydenfor her sister, Mrs. Herbert A. John­ston, of Mossley, in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital recovering from an operation.Miss V.an Der Meyden flew over and No self-respecting groundhog would have been fool enoi^y to•tick his snout out Feb. 2, J I dayhe’s expected to see his sljow. As a matter of fact he'd havjWeeded a rotary plow to get even hjnose out. . . with the naw*NEWS" Every _______,and 1.00 p.m. CFPL’s New* Editor, John Trethewey, gives an up-to-the-»econd report of the news . . . history In the making ... on 980 —CFPL The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thuraday, February 8f 1951 will stay about six months. Above,left, Mrs. Johnston shares the scent ofthe flowers, called Fhresias, with Helen McGarrell, Reg.N., centre, andVirginia Siegner, both of London. — ^Courtesy London Free Press.) Four Ingersoll LO.D.E. Chapts. Have Inter-Chapter Meeting Ingersoll’s four LO.D.E. Chapters held their third annual banquet Feb. 1st, at St. Janies’ Anglican Church parish hall. Unusual and effective were the painted evergreens, which with tulios and candles formed the red, white and blue table decor­ations. Attracting much admirationwere the beautiful shell-craft placecards made for those seated at thehead table, by Miss JEdythe Wood.Mrs. R. J. Kerr, regent of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, was mis­tress of ceremonies and extended a welcome to the nearly 200 attend­ing. She also introduced the follow­ ing executives of the four chapters:Mrs. W. G. Golding, Miss M. Kear­ ney, Mrs. George Shelton, Mrs. AlanWilson, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs.J. C. Herbert, Mrs. V. D. Olliver,Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Mrs. J. Baxter,Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Mrs. ZF. G.Jones. Mrs. G. Buchanan, Mr*. J. R.Cryderman, Mrs, A. 0. Parker,'Mrs.G. Waters, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs, T. R.Lee, Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Miss*I. Hutt,Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. P. T. Wal­ker, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. L. W. Por­ ter and Miss E. Bower.Preceding the dinner, the Chap­ters’ standards were placed in hon­oured positions by the standardbearers, Mrs. R, A. iRobotham, Mrs.L. W. Staples, Mrs. A. Oliver, andMiss Mary Johnston.Honoured guest and speaker of CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE WITH the country-wide lamentations "old-fashioned" winters still ringing in,the frantic planning and actual construe tied ggooiinngg oonn iinn sseevveerraall ooff oouurr cciittiieess.. CChhaannggiirng weather, have caused a major crisis for the fof natural ice. Facilities for practice and plresulting in a serious drop in hockey j the game. ■r the loss of Canada'sIt ears, I’m happy to note if artificial ice rinks, now asons, resulting in milderof hockey, due to the lack*ve been generally limited, est, thereby endangering the evening was Mrs. L. L. Skuce of Milton, third vice-president of the Provincial Chapter, I.O.D.E. She was introduced by Mrs. G. Buchan­ an, who outlined the background which so well qualified Mrs. Skuce for her subject, “Education for Ser­vice.” In planning for education, the speaker pointed out, we must decidewhat sort we want, hflw to get thatsort, and whether oP not we are willing to pay for it.” It is a falseeconomy to skimp on education,then pay for social services, sani­taria and jails," she said. ‘‘Educationshould concern itself with the givingof information, the "acquisition ofskills and the formation of charac­ ter, and the most important featureof a person of character, is service. *Giving examples of both good andbad service. Mrs Skuce stressedthat there is danger in the thought of those who serve in small waysthat this is not of worth.” There is a reward every time for sevice andone talent can merit as great a re­ward as five,” she stated. Service tofamily, community, country and Godis never-ending and in educatingour children for this, we must useprecept and example, especially ex­ample. They must be given respon­sibility and discipline and be taughtto take success with humility. “Ser­vice casts out fear. Let us learnand educate our youth to serve aswe should and we will have no rea­son to be afraid of anything,” sheconcluded.Throughout her address, Mrs.Skuce’s humour pointed up the wis­dom of her words and the feelingsof all were reflected in the warm thanks expressed by Mrs. F. G.Jones and in a gift presented by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman.Other feature* of the programwere piano duets, “Excerpts fromIl Trovatorer” and “Malaguena”, byMrs. Horton and Miss Doreen Urenand a solo, Chopin’* “Harp Etude”,by Miss Uren. A humorous skit by members of the Christina Armour Greater RecreationFacilities UrgedBy “Y” Secretary Greater outdoor recreational fac­ilities for Ingersoll and area wereurged by Al B. Clark "Y” secre­tary, addressing the Kiwanis Thurs­day.“We’ve heard a lot about all thenew reclaimed land we've got alongthe Thames,” he «aid. ' There s been quite a bit of talk about in­duetrial eites, but what about tennie courts, park areas,, picnicgrounds, maybe a golf course? 1 Now’s the time to push things likethat. Keep people out of doors, keep :them fit; improve their health and iyou improve the nation’s”.Mr. dark was Introduced by P. : T. Walker and thanked by Fred G. iJones. A special guest was GordonB. Henry, “Y” president, who com- 'mented on the close co-operation 1 between the “Y” and the Kiwanisin worthwhile projects. Another 1 guest was a new Canadian, TheodoreAntal, formerly of Budapest, now atthe Machine Co., who sang several ■numbers, with Jack Morgan at thepiano. Jack Herbert said Theodore had been out little more than a yearand spoke six languages, though notEnglish. He had been a captain inthe military polka, Jack said, andhis father a colonel before him.Abe Jewett’s birthday was sung.Mr. Clark said every man neededsome form of bodily exercise of arecreational nature. His health,mental and physical, are benefitted,he said, and while with health lifewas a pleasure, without it, it couldbe a failure. Bodily health was avery definite factor in mental hy­giene, he said. Canadian* like to think that be­cause they turn out in thousand* tosee hockey game* or rugby games,that they are sports minded. Mr.Clark commented. The fact of the matter, is he said, that only a feware participating; the rest have“spectatoriti*.” Russia, he said, was really puttingthe emphasis on sport, and he men­tioned participation by million* invarious sports. He referred to 18,- 448 people competing in one volley-ball tournament. The Russians, saidthe speaker, obviously saw values insports we did’nt, “but we have toput more emphasis on sport” Hepredicted Russian athletes would doextremely well at the next Olympics.Mr. Clark suggested that if Can­ada had selective service, six months would be required to get the young­sters into the condition they should have been when called up. It had. been found, he said that men whotook part in outdoor sports were inbetter shape on a route march than' men specifically trained to carry out a route march.He urged increased recreationalfacilities on a government basis,' with greater encouragement of the1 simple sports like hflnng, biking, j fishing, tennis, etc. j LetterTo The Editor editor Ingersoll TribuneDear Sir:While visiting in Battle Creek,Mich., a short time ago, I had thepleasure of reading your paper, theIngersoll Tribune and I like it verymuch. When I was at home on thefarm at Avon, Ont, we used to takethe St Thoma* Times, Aylmer Ex­press and London Free Press, alsoSpringfield Echo, but very little lo­cal news, but your paper has thenews from three counties, Elgin,Oxford and Middlesex, which I enjoyvery much. I looked through yourpaper to find your rates, but didnot see any, so kindly send me the rates and I will send you an Amer­ican Express Order for same. I wasmarried in Ingersoll, Dec., 1896. Ipresume there has been many changes in the old town, since thattime. I hope I am not too late forthe write up of the Western OntarioCheesemakers’ Association. I madecheese at Appin, Ont., also at Spring­field, Ont 1 knew Mr. Riley andJim McLaren, cheese buyers of Ing­ersoll. I am retired now.Your* truly, ' HUGH D. DOUGLAS,(Roseville, (Mich.) Plymouth Feature “Air Pillow Ride” McNaughton Chapter was enjoyed.Those taking part were Mrs A. Mur­ray, Mrs. Thomas Pettit, Mrs. E.Mills, Mrs. L. Kestle, Mrs. H. Riley,Mrs. L. Morgan, Mrs. A. Fortner.Mrs. A. Thornton, Mr*. LeRoy Hay­cock, Mrs. G. McLeod, Mrs. G. Pit- tock and Miss F. MacPhee.Mrs. LeRoy Wilson extended grat­ itude through Mrs. F. W. Jones,to the ladies of the St. James’ W. A.who served the dinner and also tothe committee in charge of the var­ious arrangements. Following a cus­tom set up at the first banquet, thesecond vice-regents were named toconvene the next banquet. They areMrs. E. Wilson for Lady DufferinChapter; Mrs. V. M. Waterhouse forNorsworthy, Mr*. Wm. Hutchison for Admiral McDougall, and Mr*. E.Mills for Christina Armour Mc­Naughton. The new Plymouth for 1951 has been designed with passenger com­fort as it* primary consideration, it is reported by John C. McGuire,general sales manager, The Chrys­ler-Plymouth-Fargo Division, Chrys­ler Corporation of Canada Limi­ted.The new Plymouth feature* lux­urious new interiors in latest color harmonies, and outstanding engin­eering developments. “Doors,” said Mr. McGuire, “are extra wide, andwide-opening for easy entrance andexit Seats are chair-height. Big,super-cushion tires, synchronizedspringing and double-acting, air­ plane-type shock absorbers contrib­ute to the Air Pillow Ride. Wind­shield wiper* are now electricallyoperated, assuring dependable, con­stant speed and safer driving vision in bad weather.”Chrysler-engineered features of the new Plymouth include an OiliteFuel Filter in the gas tank, to keepdirt and water out of the fuel sy­stem; hardened, exhaust valve seatinserts for economy; chain-driven camshaft for quiet operation andlonger engine life; Micronic Oil Fil­ter standard on the Cranbrook, tokeep oil at top efficiency and reduceengine wear; lightweight,, aluminum alloy pistons with four wings formaximum performance and econ­omy; an oil intake that floats justbelow the surface of the oil in thepan, avoiding froth and sludge.All Plymouth models are poweredwith a six-cylinder 97 horsepower engine with 6.7 to 1 compressionratio for extra power and econom­ ical operation. The new line fea­tures eight new models, Mr. Mc­ Guire adds. These are the Suburbanand Savoy; the Concord series,sedan and club coupe; the Cran- PLEASE NOTEEffective Jan. 1, the eubeerip-tion price •/ The Tribune becameft JO per year, except in the UJS.,and then it ie ft. The inereaeein price wae reluctantly made fal­lowing a number of mereaeee iathe eott of pubUehing a newt-paper. brook's four-door sedanwhich includes a two-doorthree passenger coupe;bridge, which featurescoupe._________________ Wong, used by at leastChinese people, is thecommon name. club•nd II COME ON IN, SON, AND When you take over i EJAaT'' one these days, yoi t° talk to him. Yoi Iija your affairs in a : have done. And you’ll find 1 He knows we fam sometj[mes to put i take off a harvest. infornration, he ca Remeirimer wherf^l want n discuss ly way, as I knows a lot. bank credit- Vrop, sometimes to ve need market st it for us. electrified the farm? New Rinks the Answer In many Easternand Western cities.Wl ''A youngsters have turned their loyalties and energy elsewhere, withCrW the result that basket-tyU ball and Qther games CN have lx-nrfTa Follow!^ample set Dicky Derby will suffer accord-I. The Sport of Kings may suffer,[he sins of the fewl Argo Plans—1951 SPECIAL V A L U E S ! Toronto presently plans foursrinks, the first (Alexandra) dugin two weeks time. According man William Davidson. QuSthe Parks Board, the four rink consisting of a skating sun t hockey-cushion) will cost __*400,000. Ultimately, the plaHpll for direct revenue from the usBLof ,the rinks, to enable the Toronto Mks 1Board to broaden their scope^Hfoperations. AU in all, a worthy p^r ject—the most cheerful news in yearsfor hockey lovers with an eye to thefuture. Moran of the Domin-'JWKfc' ion Champions tells ,, me that most of theJChff 1950 players will beback In the line-upwhen the gridiron■r f calls again.■V Frank Clair will coach, Al Dckdebrun will return as Quarter­Kick and the Double Blue will paradeKith Krol. Curtis. Whaley. Toogood. ■Vestlake and the rest. The Argonauts■re seeking just three American Im­ports for next) season—two linemen and a backfielder. If the imports are good enough to supplant the regulars,they’ll play. If not. the Oarsmen willcarry on in the victorious 1950 pattern. Misses’ Ski Jackets Regular $9.75 and $15.75 NOW $7.31 and $11.81 Misses’ ski jackets, warmly lined, zipper front closing, furtrimmed hood. Colors: Royal Blue, Brown' and Green. Sizes12 and 14x. Regular 9.75 and 15.75.On sale at Girls’ Snow Regular $9.75 NOW $7.31 Giris' snow suits with linedSome have bonnets, others9. Regular 9.75 to 16.75. Sale Prices 7.31 and 11.81 Racing’s Slot-Machine Bill National Health Week Nowadays we are all so much on the United States Senate is deciding if the"Johnson Bill". callingfor sweeping prohibi­tions against the trans­mission (across Sate little attention to the finest asset we racing news, will turn out to be aworthy weapon to help eliminate thesyndicate bookmakers and their il­legal betting. If the "Slot-MachineBill" goes through, the repercussionswill affect Canada simultaneously. According to Frank Armstrong, editorof the Daily Racing Form (Toronto),the Bill would strike a heavy blow tohis publication and to the other racingmediums (radio, etc.) transmittinglegitimate racing facts and figures. Mr. Armstrong states: "It is myopinion there is no syndicate book­making in Toronto. Anyway, wherecould a man bet ■ thousand dollarsaround here and be sure of a pay off?” eat properly, we don't take the rightamount of rest and fresh air, and In many other ways we fail to look after that delicate mechanism, our body.That's why National Health Weekright now is a timely reminder of justhow important health Is, not just this some valuable health rules suggestedby the Health League of Canada. Let’s lollo'.v then* closely. Remember . . . "The First Wealth is Health." • Eat right for health—follow abalanced diet. • Get at least eight hours Keep dally. • Exercise moderately in the open air—unless your physician advises racing enthusiasts may have to drop • Avoid becoming over weight, but ifdieting Is oecesaary, diet only underthe instruction of your phyNdan. • See your physician and dentistregularly for complete examinations. ZS44-1 cloths.Brown.Sale 3.95, 4.95, 6.29 button or zipper closing,only. Sizes 7, 8 and 7.31 to 12.57 Pants to $8.50 $6.29 serviceable blanket or meltonColors: Wine, Navy and Snuggles, 60%knitted cuff. PinkSale Price Now 69c cotton. Elastic waistband andsize. Regular 1.39. 69c Flannelette Pyjamas Regular $4.50, Now $3.95 Large sizes only. Women's flannelette pyjamas. Jacket ha*long sleeves. Trousers have elastic top. Sizes 44, 46 and 48.Regular »4.50. . Sale Price .......................................... ....5|3.95 The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 994 up FOODS Our baAn He’s backet helping ua i production. jfer made me the loan, tip that way for years, iprove our stock, increase And that’s what our bank manager is there for—to help you and me to manage. He’s a good man to know. SP O N SO R ED BY YOU R B AN K DOWN MONTHLY Ford PREFECT The Lowest Priced Car in *1295 Immediate • CHOICE OFCOLORS • LEATHER UPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p.ENGINE MACNAB NO, 2 HIGHWAY, 4-D00R SEDAN AMPLE LEG ANDHEAD ROOM OVERSIZELUGGAGECOMPARTMENT SALES PHONE 602 Please bring your correct ALL THROUGH Buy one ro II, regular price. One extra roll for only one cent. PAINTS 116 THAMES ST. JACK W . DOUGLAS WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES PHONE 121 Page 10 PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION That very, very_cpld night, a low in- Luncheon H few v S i l v e r A m r i v o o M i y D o l la r f o r SILVER NOW is the time to think of that n formerraised in Commercially speaking, the Doug­las fir is more valuable than anyother tree. son, Laarz, White, K. Wilson, F. Gal-pin, Hoare, Garton, Warden, Bas- kette. r (’M Z7/ V corded on the Baxter thermometer. It has been as low as 42 below, Mrs.Baxter added. Personal Planning." "... appreciate comtnonicntemethod of handling money." "... proved to u> we are going in the right direction in Personal Planning." "...up-to-date and practical. Friends, relatives, ex-students andstudents of 1X1.1., danced to the music of Neil McKay and his orches­tra at their annual “At Home", in the town hall Friday night The CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by V. C. PORTEOUS ★ Director T ** AM SAYING ” •.. now I think we can The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8,1961 SEE IT TODAY and LOOSE hiRbrt! EALTlCull-Wl TTONAL >««k]y •tortus which Victor C. Charles Blueman Census Director For Oxford County Mr. Charles Blueman, 123 KiddieStreet, Woodstock, has been appoint­ ed census commissioner for Oxford I. C. I. At Home Held At Town Hall ON BOARD THE QUEEN MAKY: We are now on our way acmes theAtlantic. We. left the dock in New York about 3.30 a.m. and it is nowmid-afternoon. The big ship is rollinga little but not too much and I think we will prove seaworthy. 1 hope so,for none of us have been to sea be­ fore. By us I mean Hugh Leslie ofGeorgetown, Ont. and Herbert Jarvis of Agincourt, Ont.; the 1960 Canad­ian champion plowmen and myself. We are heading for the other side totake part in plowing matches in theBritish Isles and to observe agricul­ tural conditions and visit historicalplaces there and in Holland, Belgium and Denmark. We are the fifth in as manj- years to have been awarded all-expense-paid trips by Imperial Oil as a re­sult of winning the Esso ChampionsTrans-Atlantic horse and tractorclasseg the International Plowing Match. The boys won their trips incompetition with county and district champions and 1 was appointed teammanager by the Ontario Plowmen'sAssociation, who sponsor the big an­ nual event. Besides looking after theboys one of my jobs is to write a ser­ ies of letters describing our exper­iences abroard - - what we see, whatwe hear. 1 hope they will prove inter­esting to you.But to get this series of letters properly under way 1’11 introduce thetwo champion, plowmen and myself. Left on Birthday By coincidence both boys are 28years old but Herbert Jarvis, thegold medal horse plowman, is reallythe younger. His birthday was Janu­ary 3rd, the day we left Toronto for New York. (Nice birthday present,eh?). Herb is the son of John Jarvis and is the second youngest of the"seven plowing Jarvis brothers",Willis, Donald, Russell, Richard, Nor­man, Herbert and Leonard - - in thatorder. The boys were given that title when all competed at the East Yorkplowing match in 1947. Norman won that year but Herb has since won thecounty championship two years in a row. And while Herb is an out-and-out horse plowman he works in aplant turning out tractors. But on weekends Herb plows with a horse onhis father’s 100-acre farm. His wife is a Timbers, a member of a familythat includes many champion plow­men, and they have twin daughtersLinda and Donna who wjll be threeyears old next May. Hugh Leslie, the gold medal trac­tor plowman, hails from Georgetown and is an old hand at tractor plowing.He has been behind the wheel of atractor since able to climb into thedriver’s scat, and he has competed atcounty and International matches since they were resumed after thewar. Last year he was Peel County champion in the open sod tractorclass. at least five say they had lower berthsix on ear 30, but of course they werenot on the train when it pulled out We had no trouble whatever withinspection at the border as the cus­toms officers were aboard when we left Toronto. Inspection was carriedout systematically and completed by the time we entered the UnitedStates. Altogether our train trip wasquite uneventful except for the fact that we were about one-and-a-halfhours late arriving in New York. It was It a-m. when we got into ourrooms at the Biltmore Hotel. By thetime we contacted Peter Kinnear ofStandard Oil, New Jersey, it was al­most noon and he invited us to have lunch with him and a group of his as­sociates. Mr. Kmnear 4 - “ Ontaro boy, having beenCayuga. Kennedy Drops In Hugh and his father, George H. Leslie, work a 400 acre farm and ofoourae it is highly mechanized. He is a married man and the father of afour- year-old daughter Lynda Ann.As for me, I’m a farmer from away back and my Grey Maples farm nearOwen Sound has been in the family for over a hundred years. My son isnow operating it and I’m a sort of si­lent partner. I have always been interested inorganizations that are aimed at im­ proving agricultural conditions andI've taken an active part in nearly all farm organizations in North Grey.Well, so much for all of us. 1 had better get back to describing our tripor you'll think we never got off. Theday of our departure was a busy onewhat with radio broadcasts, press in­terviews, photographers and the of­ ficial luncheon. I was glad that Col.Tom Kennedy, the Ontario miniser of agriculture, was able to drop in for itwouldn’t have seemed right not to have him there to wish us luck.But before we knew it it was time to be at Toronto’s Union Station. Ourdeparture was quite in accord withall the other events of the day and 1 must say that the spirit of thosefriends who saw us off was not damp­ ened in the least by the inclementweather. Platform tickets did not seem to be necessary for 1 heard agood many of our friends tell the manat the gate they had reservations onthe New York train. I think 1 heard County, George J. Mcilraith, M.l., dBnce WBB B great success this year,Parliamentary Assistant to Kight d WBB Bttractlvely decor-Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of trade , blue Bnd tc>Land commerce, informs the tribune. The census, described at length in anearlier issue of The Tribune, will be ; conducted this summer. Quito a Sight We were taken to the ------------- Club in the Rainbow Room of theR.C.A. Building, Rockefeller Centre.Thia is on the 66th floor, about 800 feet above ground level. After lunchwere shown New York from the top of the same building. It was quite asight.Later we visited some of the offices in the name building, where one ofthe radio networks recorded an inter­ view with Herb and Hugh for use thenext day on a farm broadcast. Wealso had some photographs taken with “Dagmar” a well known tele­vision actress. Naturally this was en­ joyed by all - - even myself.In the evening we had dinner, asmorgasbord, at a Swedish restaur­ ant. There was everything you couldthink of to eat, and plenty of it Lat­ er we toured sections of Greater NewYork including Wall Street, Brook­lyn and the wharves. We certainly enjoyed every minute of it Ail toosoon it was’ll p.m. and time to go aboard the Queen Mary. We regrettedhaving to bid our new friends good­ bye.Once on board the Queen Mary westayed up and watched its progress out of the harbour. At four a.m. wepassed the Statue of Liberty. By fivewe were pretty well out of sight of land so we waved good-bye to NorthAmerica and made for bed. In my next letter 1'11 tell you moreabout life aboard this giant ship and of our first days in England. New Deluxe Cab Features Trucks A new deluxe cab having manyterior refinements usually found only in passenger ears, is an optional fea­ture of the new line of Ford trucksfor 1961 shown the Canadian publicfor the first time Jan.6 at Ford-Mon­arch dealerships. Among other features, the V-typeeight cylinder engines have fully auto­matic power pilot carburetion - igni­ tion controls designed to govern andfire the correct amount of fuel under varying loads, free of spark knock.Steering column gear shift is intro­duced on the half-ton models. Both the deluxe and standard cabs,and the front end of the '61 trucks have been restyled to provide addit­ional, functional advantages, includ­ing increased rear vision through a greatly enlarged back window. Spec­ial attention has been paid to the weather and soundproofng of the cab,and dual windshield wipers are posit­ioned to give a full vision pattern on the one-piece windshield.The Ford truck line is made up of nine series ranging from half-ton toflvc-ton capacities, with a selectionof three V-type, eight cylinder en­ gines to suit individual power re­quirements. The line also includes acab-over-engine series among themore than 80 models available. colors.The orchestra appealed to every­ one, but the antics of the pianistwere especially enjoyed. Besides being an excellent player, he, accor­ding to one student, "acted like *big overgrown monkey", as he first laid down and then Mt on top ofpiano to play It. On the receiving line were Prin­cipal and Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, BruceFraser, president of the Literary Society and Hazel Fraser.Winners of the spot dances were Edith Daniel and Allan Hall, (Marg. Butterworth and Don Martin. Presi­dent Bruce Fraser presented the prizes to the winners On The Alleys HAPPY GANG In the Happy Gang Bowling Leagueat Bradfield Lanea, Morrowa, cap­tained by Nellie Lambe rt, be at lxrt>Inwu who have been on top since the bt-giiuiing of the mason. Morrowshave 49 points and Loblaws captained by Hilda Dryden, are one lower, with48 pointe. Firestones, captained byHelen Lu no, are third with 36 points, and Tip Tops, captained by GladysMcKenzie, are fourth with 32 pointe. The high triple of 678 was taken by D.Steinhoff, second waa Irene Hutson,with 663, and third, M. Robinson,with 611.The high single of 274 was rolled How To Cook Your Bunnies This is "rabbit" time, so far as conservation officers of the OntarioDepartment of Lands and Forests are concerned. And, they insist, nothingtastes quite so good as a baked rabbit.Here's their recipe: Disjoint the rabbit Mix one-third of a cup offlour, spiced with a half teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of sage- Mix thiswith tw*o cups of milk and turn untilthoroughly mixed. Coat the piece, of rabbit with this mixture and thenplace the pieces in a hot frying pan greased with bacon. Sear them untilthoroughly browned. Then place in abaking pan and roast for two full hours.Because, in the past, there have been epidemics of so-called “rabbitdisease", most people wear gloveswhen skinning the bunny. Cooking, however, removes all danger fromeating the animals — if any danger existed in the first place. I. C. I. News By Yvonne Holmes Rev. G. W. Murdoch was speakeijat the first of a series of weekly re­ ligious assemblies held at LC.l. JimChisholm was chairman of the pro­ gram which was under the super­vision of grade 13. The Scripture wasread by Tom Douglas. The speaker was introduced by tne chairman andthanked by Harold Crellin. Kev. Mur­ doch based his address on the text:“Remember now thy Creator in thedays of thy youtn.” Mr. Murdoch pointed out that the average age ofour criminals i8 16, and reminded us that the older we get, the harder itis to influence us. One of the most popular people inthe school these days is John Faulk­ ner, a temporary substitute for Mr.Holmes. Mr. Faulkner is a graduate of Queens* and is at present attend­ing O.C.E. (Ontario College of Educa­tion). The two weeks he spends atI.C.I. is part of his practical train­ing. Mr. Faulkner was a pilot in the R.C.A.F. from 1942-46. He acquiredhis B.A. in 1949 and his B.P.H.E. in1950. While at university he played basketball and football. His main In­terests are athletics. Mr. Faulkner's home town is Ottawa. LC.L girls, coached by Beth Cle­ment, defeated Norwich High School32- 13 in their second game this sea­son. The game was played clean and fast, with Norwich scoring 6 of their13 points in the last quarter. High scorer for Ingersoll was Shirley Mottwith 12 points.The line-up was as follows: For­wards — J. Borthwick (2), J. Dodd(11), P; McCurdy, A. M. McClellan,S. Mott (12), D. Simpson (7), E. Pole. Guards— L. Bowman, P. Catling, B. Jones, S. McKinley, F. Smith.Refrees were B. Clement, Ingersoll, and Lazemby, Norwich.The I.C.I. senior hockey team drop­ped a 10 - 3 decision to Woodstock senior hockey team in the first gameof the year. It was an exhibition tilt The boys show need of practice andmore conditioning.Goalgetters for the LC.l. were Gar­ton, Warden, and Waterhouse. Line­up: goal, Ellis; defence, Hall, Mont­gomery; centre, Waterhouse; wings,Beemer, Shelton; alternates, B. Kit­ tock, J. Zurbrigg, E. Wiison, K. Shel­ton, T. Freure, Longfield, B. Morri- WE have everything to ensure that including a stock of BATS, B WOOL. REMEMBER. IF YOU’RE BUILDING. SEE anadl C©. Mill. 666 Pbooe. Rm . 781 A. HENDERSONMill at rear of Borland’s Garage by Ann Morello, second of 271 by 1.Hutson, third <rf 2*0 by D. Bteinhotf. The high triple team score waa won by Morrow* with 2813 pins second, Ajax with 2887; third, Firestone, with 2498.The high single team score wasrolled by Morrows with 1015; Ajax,second with ‘JM4, Loblaws, third, with89*. The girls' scores:D. McDisrmid 219, A Morello 274,M. Webb 202, 1. Hutson 283-271, E.Kish 206, D. Steinhoff 230-260, B. Napthen 244, M. Johnson 207, ti.Bower 249, M. Robinson 241, U Staples 206, R. Hutson 246, G. Mc­Kenzie 226, P. Groom 214-213, L. Bradford 202, N. Hughes 222. (Intended for last week) ru<M -PU T YOURSELF ON YOUR OWN PAYROLL Ingersoll MEMORIAL Distinction Granite* 305 HALL STREET WITH Personal (XtWMXj today for your copy of "PerjooM neighbourhood branch of the obligation... eicepf Io ysurutt. o f M o n t r e a l 'fyut gersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager- Beachville (Sub-Agency): Ooen Tuesday & Friday JSTow o n D i s p l a y ■ A e w S i l v e r A m r iv o o r a i & l *o n i i a c 4^ and w h y I 'e a tu AVAIL4ELE oh flee™ u Phone 122 GtNlMAl MOTOKS VAUM f o r F e a tu r e a n d you THEMdlrtlncti TWO SPOWE LUXURI NEW, IM TREA INCON W HEELS... with MATIC DRIVES . . . r Deluxe, HYDHA-MATIC liner. FORMANCE . . . two englneE, RIQf^v.. beautiful new fabric*, E SWEEPSTREAM FENDER. protected by maadve wraparound SWEEPVIEW VISION . . . wide windows, extra broadcurved windshield, slim corner poats. BODIES BY FISHER ... strong, ragged, beautifully styledand built of al] steel. EYE CONTROL INSTRUMENTS... YEAR-AROUND COMFORT CONTROLtwin-duct healing and ventilating. PACK-AWAY TRUNK ... extra-large, fuily-llned with •elf- BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES . . . is the Po„u.ctradition of economical, dependable tcnice for a ions, lon« Your General Motors Dealers Ingersoll, Ontario GM f HYDRA-MAIIC TOE eVERPOIwMADEIEV^‘ f i:se r 1 TRANSMISSION NOW M >cci,i drive .. • that . wonderful driving iorar-nee. equ.pn.ra Chieftain Str«“— King Street East The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8,1961 £sa“ In Winter Traffic Watch for Children' -What Children 'Osss Dying Vehicle or Object................. Crossing Str®*t— Hot At Comer.. Playing on the Street.. Cvossin^ Rural Highway.... M W Crossing at Street Corner (No Signals)........................ program. Crlbbage and enehre were played and lunch served. Laura Smith wmi the luckv draw. The next meeting will be held at riora Edwards, Avoo- ling (8), Wadsworth (2), Arnott(20), Jarratt (8), McKay (2), Ta-toulis, Armstrong, Borland.Strathroy—Gonso (8), Pick* rd(6), Harris (7), R. Tadgell (13),Ferguson (7), G. Tadgell, Barrett,Cuddy, Welch.Officials: J. Faulkner, umpire; B.Murray, referse; Rom Hurst, scorer;F. Barker, assistant scorer; FrankMaloney. MRS. WM. HILLS IS CHURCH LEADER Mr and Mrs. George Tarrant en­tertained th* officers of St. James’ Junior Church at a turkey dinner, January 31, prior to their annualmeeting. Bev. C. J, Queen acted aschairman and opened the meetingwith prayer. The report of the sec­retary-treasurer, Mr. Tarrant, show­ed the past year very successful.Attendance averaged 107, with theboys having an edge over the girls.The following officers were elect­ed: Cburch leader, Mrs. Wm. Hills;choir leader, Mrs. Merrin Connor:choir mother, Mrs. G. Vincent Wil­son; secretary-treasurer, GeorgeTarrant; assistant, Dale Wurker;assistant leaders, Mn. Arthur Phil­lips, Mrs. Hugh Crotty, MargaretShelton, Mrs. W. Allen. Mr. Tarrant,Mrs. Crotty and Mrs. Allen werenamed to buy attendance prizes.It was decided unanimously to ad­opt an Eskimo boy as the mission­ary woric for 1951. This will mean the Junior Church is responsible forthe care of two Eskimo children.Rev. J. |R. C. Ding offered theclosing prayer. A social hour fol­lowed and Mrs. Allen extendedthanks to Mr. and Mrs Tarrant. PUTNAM Mr*. Philip Milter Th* W. A met at the parsonage Thursday. The president, Mrs. W. Meatherall presided. Mrs. F. Rath read the Scripture. Minutes and roll !call by secretary, Mrs Howard 'Meatherall were followed by the ,year’s report by the treasurer, Mrs. jT. Hutcheson. 'She reported a vsry (successful year. Rev. M. C. Gandiertook charge of the installation of jofficers: {President, Mrs. W. Meath-erall; first vice-president, Mrs. J. ,Couch; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. F. ,Rath; secretary, Mrs. Jim Scott; ,assistant secretory, Mrs. Jim Beer; ,treasurer. tMm. T. Hutcheson; assist­ant-treasurer, Mrs. H. Meatherall;flower committee, Mrs. A. Adam,Mrs. Nellie Keys and Mrs. Wm. Ir­win; parsonage committee, Mrs. JoeRath and Mrs. A. George; friend­ship, Mrs Bruce Lovell and Mrs. I.Esseltine; pianist, Mrs. ^Amerson Fishleigh; assistant pianist, Mrs. F.Rath; auditors, iMra. J. Scott andMrs. I. Esseltine; Mrs. Orville Breengave an instrumental followed by acontest, directed by Mrs Jim Scott.Lunch was served by Mrs. J. ScottMrs. T. Fishleigh and Mrs. H.Meatherall.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Irwin were: Mr.Wilford Mansfield, (Mt. Elgin; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Livingstone of Till-sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall. Dr. C. C. Gandier, Welland, visit­ed with Rev. M. C. Gandier for theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garryvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMm. Harley Martin and family,Lyons. Visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. E. Beer on Saturday were Mr. andMrs Robert Doan and Carl, Banner. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Jas. E. Beer and Mrs. N.Keys were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-Guggan, Sandra and Tom Keys, allof London.Mrs. Nellie Keys attended the60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, J. W .Keys, at Thamesford,Saturday.Mm. W Meatherall spent theweek-end with Mm. Ed. Meatherall,Ingersoll.Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Geoge Fishleigh were Mr. G.Stratton and sons, Newbury, andMr. and Mrs. iM. Cole, Ingersoll.Mr. and (Mrs. Ross Adams andLinda, Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur Adam, Sunday. The YjP.U. met last Thursday.Charlie Rudd spoke on his trip toEngland and Belgium last year.Mr. Grant Erwin visited Mr. andMm. Harold Hodgins in Toronto.Miss Jean Clare, London, is spen­ ding some time with Mr. and Mrs.Langford Smith.Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Ingersoll,visited Mrs. Mabel Fenton, Wednes­ day. GOOD COMPANIONS Allie Eckhardt opened her home to the Good Companions for their firstmeeting of 1951. The secretary's re­port was read and fees collected, itwas decided that the hoeteas for eachmeeting would be reeponalble for the Baby Cb FROM FACTORY TO YOU LOWEST FRIC Beautiful If t t f . or singlepatternsdesigns,postage,back gu- CANADA uality, eom-o sheetingcolors, double Other. high pan. ele- Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y RiversideSt. Charles Restaur .55c ONE DAY Auto her assistants, Mrs. G. Malpass, Mrs,H Gray and Mrs. D. Hager, servedlunch. Hifbagt Caih Price* Far DEAD STOCK “Expect the unexpected of children,” say traffic safety experts. To prove their point the chart above shows to motorists, parents and teachers the actions they need to be on guard against whenever children are anywhere near motor traffic. The Httle figures represent achool-a^e victims of traffic accidents in Ontario last winter. (Each figure represents . _/V /V /\.y 10 of the accidents which s a a injured 5-14 year-old chil- /dKzBKzVs drain during the three-wonfh .period ending March 31,1350.) Itch...Itch REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: 60*CLIFF LOVEDraggiat immediately for training as a soldier of the Canadian Army Active Force. Gwwda need* you m v >! Rtporl tod*y! TO ENUST YOU MUST- ■_ 1- B* a Canadian dtfann or British sobfact. Jane Ashleys Crown Brand Recipes FREE Writ* Jan* Adihy, Th* Canada Storch Company limited,P. O. Box 129, Montncl, P. Q.______________cm II 449-J-13 before pouring it out. 7. Candies containing butter, milk,chocolate, or molassee are apt toburn without stirring. Begincooking these mixtures on highheat and test for the soft ballstage frequently while stirring.Cool these mixtures slowly afterthey reach the boiling point Donot beat candy until almost cold.If candy curdles while cooking,do not be alarmed as it will prob­ably become smooth when >t isbeaten. flowered or solidBent C.O.D. plusImmediate meney-.... guarantee. Order one,you will order more. NHWADDRESS: TOWN A COUN­TRY MFG-, Box 1490,Place jyArmes , Montreal, Quebec. CARAMEL CREAM DIVINITY 3 cups granulated sugar1 cup light com syrup 2 cups light cream1 cup pecansStir these ingredients overheat until sugar is melted. Lowerheat and stir slowly until soft ballstage (238 degrees). Remove panfrom electric element and let cool slightly. Beat until stiff and add 1cup pecans. Pour into butteredCut when cold. Hello Homemakers! February 14is ine thoffing and we are reminded•f “Sweets for my Sweet”. Home­made Candy seems to influence the activities in the home from theyoungest to the eldest The aromafrom the saucepan bring? the folks to the kitchen and as soon as it ismade—bribery begins. A little totpicks up his toys for a piece of candy and Grandpa becomes hismost charming self. Homemade can­dy can be delicious. TAKE A TIP 1. Use a heavy aluminum pot and awooden spoon. 2. Choose a deep saucepan—onethat holds about 4 times as muchas the ingredients used. Greasethe top of the pan (about twoinches down) with butter.3. A candy thermometer registersan accurate test. To prevent breakage place in warm waterbefore placing in boiling syrup. 4 To prevent candy from sugaringadd 2 or more tablespoons of of corn svrun to any recipe. 5. Cook the candy mix by stirringover low heat until sugar is dis­solved. Cover the pan for thefirst two minutes of boiling to prevent crystals forming. If panis not a deep one, leave off coverand wipe away crystals with awet cloth wrapped around the tines of a fork.4. Fondants (candies that require water), and hard candies arecooked without stirring over highheat after dissolving sugar. Thenremove syrup gently and permitit to settle for 2 or 3 minutes PEPPERM1NT CREAMS 2 cups granulated sugar1-4 cup corn syrup1-4 cup milk1-4 tsp. cream of tarter 1-2 tsp. peppermint extract.Stir ingredients over electric ment turned low until sugar is ___solved. Cook and stir occasionallyover medium heat until test for softball stage (238 degrees). Coolslightly and beat in peppermint ex­ tract and colouring, if desired.! Dropit from a teaspoon onto heavy waxpaper. —' DWICH Daily HOT TURKE Fries - P Cranberry Sau Footlong Hot vitex in readinessDrop a very littleof the boiling syrup into it. whenthe syrup can be gathered up infingers into a soft ball that will almost hold its shape it has reachedthe right stage of 238 degrees.Mr. H. P. asks: Can we use theelectric mixer for beating candy?Answer: Candy mixtures inamounts listed in our recipes canbe beaten while hot in the largebowl of electric food mixer. Beatcandy at high speed for about 5 or 6 minutes If nuts are to be added,chop fine or add before pouring in­ to buttered pan.Mr. C. R .asks: Why does smooth fudge become sugary after 2 weeks?Answer—Most candies should be kept in a shallow tin box and cov­ered with wax paper. "Y” CAGERS BOW TO STRATHROY SCORE, 41-35 Ingersoll “Y” Cagera werefeated by Strathroy 41-35, here,last week. Ingersoll led 6-4 at theend of the first quarter and wasstill ahead by one point at half­time. The score then was 19-18, Itwas still touch and go at threequarter time. Strathroy now had theone point advantage in the 29-28score. Arnott got the first basket Inthe last quarter, but after that itwas Strathroy all the way.Jim Arnott starred again in pass­ing and shooting. R. Tadgell fromStrathroy was top man for the blackand white team with 13 points.Ingersoll line-up—Hubert, Cat- Births WILSON—To Mr and Mm. Robert Sinclair Wilson, (nee Ruth Green), a daughter, (Mary Caro­ line, at Alexandra Hosnital, Inger­ soll, on February 3, 1951. BUTTERSCOTCH 2 cups brown sugar1-4 cup molasses1-2 cup butter2 tbsps. water2 tbsps. vinegarPlace ingredients in a deep kettle to allow for foaming. Stir the sy­rup over high heat until crack stage(300 degrees). Drop candy fromteaspoon onto waxed paper. POPCORN BALLS1-2 cup popping corn1-2 tap. salt1% tsps, butter1-2 enp molasses1-4 cup sugar Pop' the corn (makes about 6cups) and put in greased bowl.Sprinkle with Salt. Prepare syrup by melting butter and stirring inmolasses and sugar. Cook to thehard ball stage without too muchstirring. Pour over popped com andshape into balls with lightly floured hands as soon as cool enough tohandle. FASHION SHOW PLANNED BY GUILD The Evening Guild of St James'Anglican Church met in the parishhalt Mrs. G. Buchanan presided inthe absence of the presirent, Mrs.the absence of the president, Mrs. gave the financial report and theminutes were read by iMrs. A. Wil­son. The chief topic of discussionwas the fashion show and numerouscommittees were appointed to com­plete arrangements. The hostess, Mrs. J. Merrill and Weighed at the Farmer’s Door o THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or is Scales uljky Co. ONTARIO DAR .IK , & COMPANY ( r .NADA, LIMITED 20c Our Famous Hamburgs.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out Radiator Serfice Wi boil outequi the rain ON Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd Phone » 98 and 475 VALENTINE JELLY 2 tbsps. gelatine 1-2 cup cold water3-4 cup cherry juice1-2 cup sugar Candied pineapple Soak gelatine in cold water. Heatcherry juice and sugar to boilingpoint and add gelatine. Stir for 10 minutes, then pour into a pan thathas been rinsed with cold water.Permit it to stand 4 hours beforeadding candied pineapple that has been sliced thin. Mark this turkishdelight in squares and make heartshapes on each with pineapple. Chillanother 4 hours. THE QUESTION BOX Miss I. M. asks: Can you boil sugared candy a second time?Answer: You may add a little water to sugared candy and boilagain. Miss B. S. asks: How can you testfor soft ball candy stage? Answer—Have cup of cold £^7? /tf/W o f any f t bub CROW N BRAND The "sure-f i nets of the The Canadian Army Active Force is on thealert. The highlv-trained, expert gunners of the Royal Canadian Artillery stand by their guns — ready to defend Canada’s freedom. The fighting men of the Royal Canadian Artillery arc expert soldiers. They are trained to work and fight in smoothly co­ordinated teams ... and proud of it I Canada needs more men like these "sure­fire" gunners — men who prize Canadianfreedom enough to fight for it. You can take your place beside men like these — as a member of a field gun’s crew—by reporting Help make Canada strong JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 8,1951Auxiliary’s Tremendous Work For Hospital Is Reviewed SINGLE OR DOUBLE Sometime* fashion deem* that ringle-breaeted model* an foremort. I double breasted secondary. Later thia change* and dooHe-bnatted take* th* lead. Th* rimpl* fact it that then an two style* to choose from — with Variation* 0f 'each according to ttyle dictate*. Th* rule to apply is thi*: double-breasted i* dresrier than aingle-brea*ted.j When in doubt choose double-breaated for dre** up wear and ringk-brejstrq for daytime wear. Personal preference enter* here became *ome men prefer the "always-, buttoned'* look of double-breasted suit* for business a* well as dress wear.l Others don't like the restrictions of always having a suit coat buttoned and wear single-breasted at all times. (Cc;ri*M, Men's Wear rf CarjdaJ Mercury Trucks In Nine Models Mercury trucks for 1951, in nine aeries from one-half to five-ton capa­ city, and offered in a range of more than 80 model variations, including cab-over-engine units, were shown for the first time across Canada Jan.5.Steering column gear shift in the half-ton models, a new carburetion­ignition control, and an improved cab are among the new features. There isalso a choice ‘of three V-type eight­cylinder engines to meet the individ­ ual power requirements of the light,medium and heavier duty models. A new deluxe cab is optional equip­ment in the 1951 truck fleet It issound-proofed with insulation and un-' dercoating. The full-width seat hasfoam rubber padding under the cover. The cab’s interior has full lengthpassenger car-type door trim with arm rests on both doors and otherpassenger car interior refinements,while the rear view window is en­larged to more than three and a halffeet in longitudinal width for full range vision. "I did it to s how off", was the ex­ planation given by Fred Waters, age 21- when nolice questioned him last Wednesday. He was stopped after he had driven his car from the St. Charles Hotel to the alley at Fleis­ cher and Jewett’s garage, on the side­ walk. The episode was investigated by constable Orval Huras. The annual meeting of the Wo­men's Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital Trust was held at the hos­ pital, Jan 29. The meeting wasopened by the president, Mr*. P. M. Dewan. Mis. Dewan expressed sympathy of all at tha-audden passing of two former members, Mrs. Forrest Gould and Miss Belle Sutherland. Sympathy was extended to Mrs.Carl L. Mohr on the serious illness of her daughter.Lining of some drapes wa* left inthe hands of Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. G. R. Waters.In the absence of Mrs. RobtWark, Mrs. R. A. Jewett reported on Christmas treats for patients. Mrs. T. N. Dunn reported having pur­chased five Christmas tree* for thehospital. The treasurer reported having sent three boxes of candy at Christmas, one to Mrs. MarkSimpson for clerical work, and two to the office staff at the hospital forwork done for the Auxiliary. The report on carol singing was givenby Mrs Ewart Wilson. Mrs. Dewan said >1,600 has beenturned over to the Trust towards landscaping of the grounds. Shecomplimented members for their tremendous efforts during the pasttwo years to bring the dream of a nerw hospital so beautifully furnish­ed and equipped into reality. The secretary’s annual reportshowed that >33,632.64 had been raised for the Furnishing Fund.Membership stands at 264. The building has justly and fittingly beencalled Canada’s Best Small Hospital. The treasurer’s annual reportshowed >4,292.19 was transferred from Auxiliary Funds to the Furn­ishing Account. >200 was donated to the Winnipeg Flood Relief Fund. The books were closed with a nicebalance on hand. Miss A. Walker,corresponding secretary, reported having written 146 letters and re­ ceived 33 during the year.Mrs. P. L. Smith, first vice-presi­dent, reporting for the Ways and Means Committee, stated that the Annual Tea had netted >413, theRose Tag Day, >983, and the Penny Sale, >1,227.Giving the annual report for thedecorating committee, Mrs. Jewett said patients had been remembered each holiday or festival day, bytreats and favours, and she wished to thank pupils of Princess ElizabethSchool and the Guild of St Paul's Presbyterian Church for their help on many occasions. The library convenor, Mrs. F. T. Manning, reported the Book Cart worthwhile. A big proportion of new book* had been given by Mrs. Tim­ berlake of Hartford. Conn. The gift shop convenors, Mrs. T. N. Dunn andMrs. L. A. Westcott, were pleasedover the success of the shop and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, treasurer, announ­ced >150 raised through the sale of cards and knitted tvear since itsopening in June. Mrs. Alex. Yule reported the Scrap Book had beenkept up to date. Miss E. Bower, his­ torian, reported on the Historical Record Book compiled by. her withthe assistance of Miss A. Walker. The telephone convenor, Mrs. N. J.Daniel, thanked her committee mem­ bers.Membership convenor, Mrs. G. R. Waters, stated 66 active membersand 106 associate memberes, had joined the Auxiliary during the year,bringing the total membership (with one life membership), to 264. It was decided that associate member­ship be discontinued and it is hoped present associate members may de­cide to become active. The press and publicity reportwas given by Mrs. Ewart Wi]son whosaid that, with the assistance of Mrs. P. E. Tuck, reports of all of the gen­ eral meetings had been given to thepress. In the absence of Mrs. E. E.MacDonald, the report of the buying committee was given by Mrs. JohnWilliams. Special mention was made of the tremendous amount of work done by Mrs. Bartlett and her com­mittee in the marking of new linens, pillows, blankets, etc., for the newbuilding. Mrs. Jas. Baxter, past president,thanked Mrs. De<wan on behalf of the Auxiliary and the Board ofTrustees, for her exceptionally fineleadership as president. Miss A. Walker presented MrsDewan with a plant of spring blooms, with the compliments of themembers, and remarked that every­ one had enjoyed working with such an outstanding leader, such a wisecounsellor and a grand friend. Mrs. Dewan expressed her thanks.Mrs. Baxter thanked all retiring officers and convenors for theirsplendid work and called upon Mrs. B. J. Miller to present the new slateof officers for 1951. Mrs. Ewart Wilson extended avote of thanks to (Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mrs. R. R. Hutt and Mrs. J. M. Wilson for their work on the nnmia-fat^ag committee.Mrs, Rich in taking the chair as1 new president, thanked the members for tne honour bestowed upon herand asked lor the support of all in tne year ahead. A special accountwill be opened by the treasurer to be known as a "Maintenance Fund ’,into which organizations wishing to donate money for the upkeep of rooms at the hospital wiu be de- The judges awarded their decision to the negative side of the debate "Re­ solved that dairy cattle are more pro­ fitable to the farmer than beef cattle”at the last meeting of the l.C.l. De­ bating Club. Pat Johnson for the neg­ative quoted statistics, while Archie Steele for the affirmative pointed outthat you don’t have to kill dairy cattleto get a profit. J im Shearon was act­ ing chairman. Judges were Keith posited. A sewing committee was appoint­ ed with Mrs C. K. Dykeman as con­venor, Mrs. Fred McDermott and Mrs. A. Yule assisting. Mr*. Dewan extended thanks toMiss Dora Harrison, who was re­ linquishing her duties after eight years as secretary, to the Hospital Auxiliary, and that the Auxiliarywas losing a willing, faithful and capable secretary.Mrs. R. L Smith, Hospital Sup­erintendent, thanked the Auxiliaryfor assistance given her.On behalf of the Auxiliary, Mrs. F. G. Jones extended to Mrs. JohnWilliams and her committee from the Catholic Women’s League, avote of thanks for the lovely re­ freshments. Willy The Waterduck Says: Just as the Skater’s Waltz hasbecome the skaters* theme song----- it would be wise for all skaters tomemorize this little verse and remem­ ber it, It will help you to know whenice is safe. 1 inch — keep off2 inches — one may 3 inches — small groups4 inches — okay!These four lines might well save your life.Next week we’ll on safe skiing.some tips i .......... 1 ..—Wilson, Bob Hutt, and Everett Wtt- *on who announced the decision. Bril Forester congratulated the wirawi. Bill Forester and Doria Clendcmtfag were the other speakers for the af­ firmative and negative, respecttnly. One horsepower 1« the power re­ quired to lift 33,000 pounds one footin one minute. 'Fann Improvement loam can be med to buy new implements, machinery and equipment to make your work easier and more profitable. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more yean. The rate charged is 5% simple Interest. Ask for full particulan at our nearest, branch. BANK FARM LOANS can also ba New foundation or livestock. Fence*, drainage and developments. Construction, repair, alteration of any the farm. Fann electrification. Newand THE RO OF CANADA fyu ca* ott t&e "ttufaT INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. S- FOSTER, Manager AN n ic O el V y E w N it - h S U y P o P ur E R hu r d r i i s e h d w to in te fi r t schedule is this: Rice baked in con­densed tomato soup and toppedwith well-browned little sausages.The soup gives a good moistnessto the rice. And there’s flavora’plenty from the smooth tomatosauce, savory sausage, and onion.You’ll dish It all up In no time, oncethe family gets a taste of this com­bination. Sausage-Tomato Scallop % cup uncookedrice1 can (IK cup*)condensed \ 2 tablespoon* 'chopped green tomato soupK cup water M cup choppedonion8 link sausage Stir the rice into the soup andwater which have been-blended to­gether in a casserole. Mix thechopped green pepper and onionthrough the soup-rice mixture. Bake1% hours in a moderate oven(350*F|.). After the first half hour ofbaking, stir up the Hee in the soup; on top of the rice-soup mixture and bake for remaining time. Serves 4, --------------SOUP SCOOPS--------— Lunch In A Hurry: Mora thanhalf the lunches prepared are "lastminute” affairs, according to 1,100homemakers who took part in a re­cent survey. And one popular quicklunch is big bowls of hot soup and a dessert. A good combination ofthis type is vegetable soup andapple pie. , Individual Meat Loaves: Nexttime you’re making meat loaf, packthe meat mixture In muffin pans soyou have individual loaves. And fora special sauce to pour on at serv­ing time, heat cream of mushroomsoup. Measuring Tip: There are IM,cups of soup in each can of the con­densed soups. Keep this figure Inmind when you’re planning to servesoup to the family or guests. Every TuesdaJnight hear famous stars on 7fyr</e/& CANADIAN CAVALCADE Every week brings new e n »J*n hum stage, screen, radio. Io Cawrfcmfe. C ayal^o stars*, Wilf. Carter, Jan Auguri, Nellie Lutcher, Barnard Johnson, Marjorie Kerr and many others. Regular feature: Mart Kenney and his musk, Norma Locke, Wally Koster and the Bordenalrws. 9:3 0 p.m. CBL AND TRANSCANADA NETWORK I '■> tunir The new PLYMOUTH goes far beyond being exciting to tl 1951, PLYMOUTH considers your personal comfort a* neve before in a low-priced car. It brings new interior colour harmonic -and do. signing that give* you many Style, Safety, Performance ant Economy “big-car” features not combined in any competitive autom ile. There are big, wide-opening doors that let yon get in and —chair-high seats that help yon sit comfortably erect and dri —spacious interior* with “lop-hat” head room and strelch-oirt Drive a new 19S1 PLYMOUTH! You’ll discover many axnfeatures—such as, automatic choke with ignition-key "tartiB your first ride you’ll agree PLYMOUTH'S smooth performance Pillow Ride are excitingly—pleasantly—different. Your Chryslcr-PLYMOUTH-Fargo dealer invites you to see 1 display of exciting new 1951 PLYMOUTH models. When you d d&Au’ll agree that PLYMOUTH is lU^Ug-valuo car of’51! llu' efdtwiq iftC’u' •fT/iAetfacfftp 1951 THECSANBIOOKfOTSMrM. . CM C«w NOW, MORE THAN EVER BE1ORE. PLYMOUTH IS THE CAR THAT LIKES TO BE COMPARED! • ••It’s on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s CHARLES STREET EAST C OO K A N D B B O W N PHONE 504